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Vol. II Wake Forest, North Carolina, Saturday, January 13, 1917.

DR. E. W. SYKES GIVEN ENTHU·· BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR. INTER:.SECTIONAL DEBATE IN SIAsTIC WELCOME WEDNESDAY 1917 COMPRISES IS GAMES ·PHI. HALL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT I t • ·-Prezid~nt of Coker CoUeg\! and For.uer ' Sever~i New Teams l\1et this Yea:- In· Wed~esday and Friday Night Sections

Dean Visits Wake forest and. 1· . eluding Virginia and Stetson Oppose Speaki~oo Merchant · Speaks to Students · · . i No Carolina Game . Marine Question ·

CAME TO THISSTA:TE TO SEE O'tD . ·'fhe Wake Forest basketball sched- An inter-sectional debate has long ROOM-MATE BECOME GOVERNOR ple .f~r. th~ 1917 season, ac; anno~nc- ~een looked forward to in the Phi.

No.2

WAKE FOREST OPENS SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER DURHAM

Visitors Are Defeated 32 to 19 ·hut Not Until dosing Minutes of

Play in. Last Half

CARLYLE AND FRANKS EACH REGISTER HALF OF TOTAL SCORE ,. . · · · .. · ed by Manager Spaugh, compnses society; near Thanksgiving plans

D~.'E. W. Sikes,PresidentofCoker a series of fifteen games with seven were being .laid to have it before The 1917 basket-ball season was College,· .Hartsville, S. C. , former of the engagements to be played on Christmas. However the time was opened last night in a game with the Dean 6f Wake Forest ·College,. un- the home floor. found to be inexpedient and the de- Durham Y. M. C. A. on the local expectedly arrived h.ere, last Wed- · Easter1;1 College, of Manassas, Va., bate ·was postponed until after the floor, from which Wake Forest e-

-nesday evenin'g at· six o'ciock;and in am.t Stetson University,of Florida, holidays. Now. th~ plans are tq, be merged victorious by a· score of 32 · less than forty ·.mi_ilutes a band of ar.e the orily new teams encounter~ materialized, foJ," on Friday night, to 19, Irving Carlyle making exact­

studepts, 200 strong,had stormed ·ed this year;· while the :University January 19th, a team composed of ly half of the Baptists' score, while him a~d was clamoring before him of Virginia· is met for the first C. E. Brewer, A. D: Odom, D. E. Franks put in the other 16 points. for a speech. , time in the last three years. The Deaton, and H. D. Lockerman .. from With Captain Holding out of the

After givir~g three "rahs'.' for t~e absence of the 'University o,f North the Wednesday section will meet G. game until the last twelve minutes former Dean, and a yell "We miss Carolihi.from the schedule is notice H. Eaddy, 0. T. Glenn,, R. C. Brpwn, of play, the first half gave no signs yciu"thestudentswaitedforDr.Sikes able, and-the only game scheduled and S. E. Ayers, of the Friday sec- of an easy victory forthelo.calquint. to greet them. He began, "You say with A. & M. is pending,· with a tion of the question: "Resolved, The visitors displayed their 'usual you miss me, well ,I can say that I smalllikelih.ood of the two teams That the United States should sub- strong offensive game, and put up a ·miss you:and then told of how both getting~together. . ·sidize its merchant marine." much harder fight' than the score he and his househlod missed the stu-·' T.wo ·games have been' sched11led The winners in this contest will would indicate; for it was not until dents· here, including the ''rough~ with Virgi'nia Polytechnic Instftute. meet repr€::sentatives from the Sat- the last eight minutes of play that nee£,", the yells of the se:phs and The Virginia Te:!hs are played in urday section later in the spring. Wake Forest was. able to bre~k a tie ateveni!:Jgthereportofthepistolson Wak~ForestFeb.15th,andareturrr There will be no regular debates at 14 all and forge away to victory. the campns at the beg~nning of thEl gam~ is arranged ·in Blacksburg.'.:¥ a. held. in the Phi. society during the Carr and Mangum playE::d a stron! ·

·• fall sessi~n. . (Continued ·on page 8) week beginning January 14th. defensi:ve game for the visitors, while He then gave a brief but humor- · Clay and Anderson proved to be dan-

.ous_ accou~t of hi~ fi:st ~ear·at :the Nineteen PatientsTr:eated for ;Varsity Defeats. AU-Class gerous men when near the goal. heaa·of a fema}e 1hstitutwns, _brmg- · . . · · - · • . · · ... . The Durham quint was in good form

· · . ing.out the fact that in~tlle past.he. Tota~_of 19~ pa~s LB:st Year Qumt by 36 to S. Score and would probably have made the ·-·-... - .. ·· '(·Jhad been interested. i~ .g~tti~g boys · \v ~ke ;Fo.rest.m~y co·~g~a:tui~t~ it~· · on· ili~t Tuesdayni.ght the · 'vars1- s~re much closer, had they n~t ~ -

"in" such instftuti'Cni,· ~while no.w, 1t self u'pon its· e~c~llerit C'oil~ge hospi- ty basketdall team defeated the tried so many long shots. They had is his duty to keep them out. How- ta:I: · Few colleges in. the S~uth hav~ strong All-Class quint. by. the one- a dangerous back shot which was ever, he stated that if the boys here a hospital that ean compete with sided score of 36 to 8.- responsible for several of their would come to ~Coker, he would try the one at Wake Fore~t .. Connected . The teams were rather evenly pal- goals. to' furnish each one with a girl. as it is with. the department of Med- anced since Hariby and Herndon, For Wake Forest, Irving Carlyle

After giving ·Lovelace's regards icine it gives to'-- the _Wake Forest two promising candidates ·for the easily carried off first honors,. mak­to the students, he concluded by rri~n the best possible service. Un- ·~arsity t~am, play~d on ;the ,All- ing sixteen points from field goals. stating that the last year he spent der its sup~rvision ·possible· epedim- Class team. Also, Franks, last His passing, speed, and clever goal here·, was the happiest year of his ics are.nipped in the bud and injur- year's center, and Thompson, a can- shooting made victory possible for

- life. ~~ 'ies of all sorts to the men playing d.idate for guard; were out ·of- the hi~ team.· Franks, at center, who is · Mrs. Sikes then spoke up, and said on the. va~ious teams are promptly game on··account of injuries. a likely_ candidate for all-State . cen­that Dr. Sikes was not the only and carefully cared for. Those con- It was not' until the last half that ter, came next, shooting five field one-in Coker who was interesting in fined to the hospital during any part the 'varsity nve played with its usu- goals, and six fouls, making the Wake Forest. She said thatthe most of ·the past ·autumn can testify to al form a~d, then, it' was a complete other ·sixteen points for the locil popular room in her house was her the klnd but efficient ~are tha.t was come-back.· This half was charac- team. library, due to the fact· that a given them. ®lb ~nib anb iladt terized by clever and_effective pass- Sowers and Hanby, although not "Howler" was always kept on the taK'es this opportunity to thank Dr. ing and goal shooting. This seemed scoring a single. goal, played strong the library table, ~md the girls were- 'Aiken, Miss Stowe, and w. :>M. to 'be due to Carlyle's work .,as the I d'efensive games, keeping their for­always looking' at it. Strickland for their kindnes~ toward team showed a :omplete change af-

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wards well in hand. Considering · Dr. Sikes was merely atopping bee~ those students who have unfor- ter he was put m. _ the fa<~t that this was their first over for a night, before attending . · · · · . ·_, . h h ·fi h If h the inauguration of Governor Bick- tunate enough to become Ill or m- Althoug t e rst a was rat er 'var~ity game, they made an envi-ett, who was at one time his_room- jured during the past four. months. poor, the"latter,part was a good ex- able record. mate,.· when the two were attend b hibition of a f8st game. Holding \Continued on page 5) ing school here. The action· of the and yet who have een fortunate e- was in good form and led in goal students was merely an .exponent to enough to fall under their care. shooting. He did not allow his man

. · the good will they bear for the for- ·During the past term a total of to score. Dowell shot three of the Freshmen Move on ·Oxford mer professor and Dean of the Col- four goals gained by the All-Class lege. . · . twelve students sp:!nt 62 days in the team. Carlyle's passing and Me-

,. • • institution. Seven outsiders were Knight's goal shooii~g were other Th~ Freshman basketball quint

is inaugurating its season tonight at Oxfc;>rd, clashing with the high school team of that city. Manager Kinton is now arranging -other garhes for the cla::;s "of '20, and has already secured· a game with the Raleigh High Sch<:>Ol in Raleigh.

weekly Calendar there for a total of 131 days. A outstanding features. .

January 14th to 21st. I

Sunday---11 A.M. Church, Speak­er Dr. Lynch; 7:30P.M. Memorial Hall by Dr. H. M. Poteat.

Monday---Y. M. C. A. 7:00 P. M. Speaker Dr. J. W. Nowell

Wednesday---Basketball, Raleigh Auditorium, Wake Forest vs. Trinity

Friday---Intersectional debate in Phi. Society Hall 7:30 P. M. ·

The line-up: summary of the cases is as follows: VARSITY POSITWN ALL-CLASS Student with simple fracture of Dickson · R. F. Dowell right tibia, Citizen with comminuted· Spaugh-Carly le L. F. McKaughan

McKnight-Cox C. Neal fracture of left leg, two students Holding R. G. Herndon-Savage operated on for append_iciti~ with Sowers L. G. Hanby ';['he line-up for tonight's game is

I . . Summary: Field goals---Holding 7; good resu ts, three cases of tons1lh- D" k. 4 M K . ht 4 C 1 1 2 as follows. 1c son ; c mg ; ar y e ; tis, two cases' of ingrown tpe nails, Dowell 3; Neal 1. ' · Tray and Thompson, forwards; one amputation ·case one dislocated I Foul goals---Holding 2 out of 6. Cox or Duke, center; Kinton and shoulder, and one Collies fracture. Referee---Crozier. Gooch, guards. · ,

'· ~. or. -i\. ~

Summer Conference of Students in the Blue Ridge M~untains

By W. H. MORGAN

"Save a dollar a \Veek" is the title of a placard going to each stu­dent Y.M.C.A. in the Schools at this time. This is an advance word con­cerning the unique gathering of students held every summer in' t•e heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

tl~eir'responsibility to their fellow­men. It is here, in short, that men, have been inspired to do their work.

,.t Over four hundred men were in

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1: atten~ance at this gathering last June. Already scores of students

1 are planning for the next one--- J ~ne 12---21, 1917.

E. Allen Dealer in

Furniture, Coffins and Caskets,

Stoves and Ranges.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

n~~ FOR EVERY PURPOSE, TRIED AND TRUE. '

[Let us fill your pre.~criptions] .... ........ .

r~ ·E. Holding·· & ·Co~

"Blue Ridge is a place unsurpass­ed in natural beauty, convenience and comfort. Located near the moun­tain village of Black Mountain, and only fifteen miles from Ashedlle, it

Student's Rockers, Paper

Baskets, Etc.

Report of the Condition of

THE CITIZENS BANK

Standard ·Clothing & is increasingly becoming the play at Wake Forest, in the State ground for the entire South. Here of North Carolina at the close are the most majestic mountains of f b . o' ,27 1916

. E A . H' h o us1ness, ec. , . the ent1re astern · menca- 1g Top, the Craggies, Black, the Seven RESOURCES: Sisters, Clingman's Dome, and Loans and discounts ___ $103,921.41 Mitchell, the highest east ·of the Overdrafts secured, __ _ Rockies. Mountain climbmg, there- ____________ $3,822.98 fore, as well as sight seeing, kodak­ing and the like, always occupy a ltt·ominent place in one's stay at Blue Ridge. And abundant facilities for tennis, baseball, volley-ball, and swimming complete the list.

The equipment, too, furnishes ev­ery necessity. The spacious Robert E. Lee Hall and the numerous cot-

Overdrafts unsecured _

~------------- $90.38 Furniture and fixtures Demand loans _______ _

Due from National Banks Due from State Banks

and Bankers ______ _

Cash Items---------­Gold Coin-----------

3,913.36 1,960.00

28,704.77 4,717.38

3,902.03 1,351.38,

325.00 tages built by the· colleges furnish Silver Coin, including all the most comfortable "quarters." ininor coin currency The grounds and buildings are all Nat. bank notes and

1,335.15

supplied with electric lights, water. other U. S. notes __ _ 4,331.00 works, sewerage and every other mode\'n convenience.

TotaL _________ 154,461.48

LIABILITIES:

Capital stock paid in ___ $12,500.00 Surplus fund_________ 4,000;00 Undivided profits, less

current expenses and taxes paid __________ . 2,063.36

Dividends unpaid_____ 762.00 Deposits subject to check 77,199.27 Time certificates of de-

posiL ____________ _ 56,431.57

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Shoe Company See Us For

CLOTHES---STROUSE'& BROS! "HIGH ART." I ..!;,'1 '

SHOES---"WALK-OVERS." HATS---"NO NAME."

SHIRTS---MANHATTAN·ANb WIL~ON BROS. ' , ,

Me~' s and Boys' Outfitters. See R. W. Warren and H. E. Olive, Student Representatives.

WAKE FOREST,· .. . -:- -:- NORTH CAROLINA

'

Arrow Ji~ey Company

Leave Wake Forest

8:30a.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:30p.m.

Schedule:

Fare Each Way 50 cents

Leave Raleigh

10:00 a.m. 4:15_p. m.

11:00 p.m.

Tickets on sale, twelve in book for $5.00. For any information call or·

see I. C. YATES.

FELLOWS RIDE THE· JITNEY We ·Appreciat~ Your -Patronage.

It is here that the men convene their conference just after the close of the college women's gathering. It is here that the students gather for addresses, for Bible study, Mis­sion study, for round table discus­sions, for enlarged conceptions of, and thorough training in, tl:e whole program of religious work in the colleges ar,d preparatory schools. It is here that men have often secured aid on their life work. And it is here through comradeship one stu­dent with another· and with great student leaders like Robert E. Speer,

Savings deposits _____ _ 219',23 ----------------------

Cashier's checks out-standing---------­

Due to State Banks, Blinkers, and Trust

860.30 . ,

THE· GEM THEATER Bishop McDowell, E. T. Colton, Dr. Companies ________ _,_ E. M. Poteat, Dr. 0. E. Brown, Prof. H. H. Horne, Dr. W. D.

--42

-5

'7-5 In Appreciation of th:e increase in Attendance

TotaL _________ 154.461.48

Weatherford, and others, that men STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, have caught a new vision for them- COl~nty of Wake, 1917 selves. as well as a new sense of I, J. M. Brewer, Cashier of the ------------- above named Bank, do ·_;solemnly

swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and knowledge.

J. M. BREWER. Cashier. · Subscribed and swo'rn to befm;e

me, 'this 8th day of Jan. 1917. I

JUST l KNOW , T. E. Bobbitt, N. P.

. to et you , (My commission expires Oct. 8, '17) where to SEND your pre-· Correct---Attest:

scriptions or broken lenses for PERFECT SERVICE.

TRY US.

I: 0. Jones, W. L. Ray,· Geo. E. Gill,

Directors.

anno~nces the booking of

Paramount Pictures· Exclusive PARAMOUNT Programs

Tuesdays and Thursdays No increase in Admission.

REMEMBER Tuesday & Thursday PARAMOUNT DAYS

MATINEE, all seats 1 Oc. .. NIGHTS 10 & 15c. /·

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lln.kt. ... ·. 3Rrirrat ~lutitui DR. G. W. PASCHAL, Alumni Editor

NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ·NORTH CAROLINA

''If there be:·a man i~··Nor~h ~aroli~~ ~~:h:· ~~~~r~: .. ~~· ~:~;~· .. :···~~~··W!P,I or terrace a hillside; if there·be a farmer who is struggling to escape

·frorn the c1:op lien's deadly clutch; if there be a tenant who hungers for

a vine and fig tree he may call his own, I want ail such to know that the

Governor of the State will count it ho1.1or and joy tc~ ·rise up at midnight

an~l lend a helpiu~ hand.".:_ From Governor Bickett's Inaugural address.

. Mr. A. I. Ferree, B. A:, 1916, I interested in Wake ·Forest. spent several days in Wake Forest this week. Mr. Ferree is lo~ated at Rev. Chas. I. Wilson, 1891-'96, A,s!':eboro for the practice of law·: of Staunton, Va., issued in Decem­

ber, 1916, a. phamphlet of verse George W. Bc:gwell, L. L. B. 1913, entitled "Political ~iusings," dedi­

founder of the Hopewell Press, catsd to all lovers of True Demo­

.. common sense."

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After such and so f!1Uch encour-agement, we plunge iq thirsty copious draughts of the "Musings" proper. He begins:

But the E. has it down so.\•ery pat. He's going round skinning the cat.

Just let him keep on with his tricks Up to next November the sixth

(seventh) In poetical rhyme we'll'give a· few Then his roug~ old hide,

facts, Will have been split on the side About three political parties as By one of the D's awful kicks.

set forth by their acts, The names of the Donkey, Elephant

and Moose, For Democrat, Republican ar.d

Progressive we'll use. , .

See the Democratic mule Only those ne'er went to school

Dare to take him for fool.

To the farmer he''s proved true Whom the Elephant kept so blue

Him who feeds us a11 life. threugh. '

The Mule is full progressive, While Moose is much professive,

Of purpose high, is Mule possessive.

The Moose by no means is dead. He's only lost his rotten head

He's very sick, alas.! alas!

Tru~ his ability to war, Was 'lost with his antlers, .T. R.

But the part most important re~ains For the Moo::>e has the finest ·of

brains.

The E!ephant and the donkey Are both active as a monkey,

And so it g'oes. There are 22 pages of.it written before the elec­tion and ten more pages of ''Obser­vations and comments," written on November 10, from which we in­sert the following lines, offering a prize for 'the lady who can supply the fitting word instead of ''war" at the end:

Just to thiiik! that also Christian women, who profess loving their Savior so well

Are so ready to vote with a people who would thoughtlessly send their offsprings to---(war).

The Country Gentleman of Nov. 25 contained an article on "A Church That Lives" by S. R. Winters. The pastor of this church is Rev. W. S. Olive, B. L. 1887. The sketch is illustrated by a pic-· · ture of Mr. Olive and one of his church, Oliv~ Chapel in Wake County.

~~~~~--------------------I Subscribe for ®1~ · alnlll au~ ialark.

·.. I

.'nus, COUNTRY IS1~G. PA~T~D, WITH . -: -

· STAG.·sEMI-PASTE PAINT ITS'UNIVERSAU.Y UKED

"ONE GALLON MAKES TWO"

HtRSHBERG, HOLLANDER & CO. I BALTIMORE, 'MD •• u. s. A.

The Wake F ore$t Supply Company, I

Hopew~l!, Va .. and for many m9nths cracy and Approving American~. ---------------------------­it managing editor, has been ill for On openin·g the blue cover one finds several weeks in a hospital in Blue- a picture of .Mr. Wilson, a big, ro­field, W.Va. He is expected to be bust, much-bewhiskered fellow. The out this week. It is reporteq. that prospective reader is encouraged by. Mr. Bagwell-is slated for the secre- the portrait and turns a page and taryship of the Bluefield Chamber of under the head of "Explanation" Commerce and will be elected to I finds that "Political Musings are that office within the next few days .. tho'ughts about political parties, He has many friends and acquain- candidates for office, the animals tances in this city who will regret to representing the different political learn of his illness and who .will con- parties, and also personifying the gratulate him upon the good fortune candidates for office." On the next Of being chosen secretary of the com- page, "Inducement to Read" are mercia! organization of Bluefield. stated in verse:

"They often set a fellow almost on

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&vi' (!!b.JjJeayor

... . .. t .. • f .

.........

Mr. M. Luther Barnes, A. B. '12, fire,· ----------------------------------------is now superintendent of Mt. Holly See if you cannot read it over;' Wh•t• . H t C Graded School, and supervisor of over and over and over, I Ing- or on . ompany schools of River Bend Township. \Whether you lie,·stand or sit, 10 E. Martin St.

He was superintendent of Spencer/ Read it from cover tv cover, 28 y ars Raleighs Leading Clothiers Graded School for three years, anrl It shows the spirit of political parties . e

has three studen~ in the psesent And reveals our preference;there's Adler-Rochester Clothes, Knox & Stetson Hats student body here. Until he went where a 'little art is', , to ~pen~er the boys fr?m ~?ere 'had

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We think wit and humor are happily We cater especially to College trade with an up to t~e minule line.

been go~ng to the ~mver.s.Jty,. but ble.n~ed, . · · We cordially invite you to make our store your headquarters . . he was mstirumental m gethng them And 1t 1~ seasoned w1th a little /

r \ /

®lo ~nlo art~ ilark Issued weekiy by the Star Printing

Company every Saturday during the College session.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: The ~ubscription price of this publication is

$1.00 per session of the College year.

Entered as second-class matter January 22, 1916, at the post office at Wake Forest, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:

Geo. F. Rittenhouse.

"

its mere simplicity would be sooth- selves entirely as entities among the ing·to the nerves, a factor that is educational factors of the generation. not to be neglected in these days of This newspaper bas no opposition general nervousness and multiplicity to the process by which state aid is of intere~ts. Like .the daily laborer, requisitioned for state institutions .. the student would rise cheerfully The pity is that the institutions that with the sun walking over the dews have been planted and are fostered of the hills, do· the day's work, and by the state should in so ·many in­when that great sun hung flaming stances be allowed to suffer in . the on the southwest, possess his soul, in way. of equipment because of lack of ·

''U ·t ·. th · p: o·· e

peace and sanity. funds. But what, think you, must

Glory <to Wake Forest be the plight of the denominational college,•depeqding almost entirely upo~ · th~ income from tuitions of students to meet running expenses, in these times when the demands coming up from prospective ~lien­

teles are ~o insistent for up-to-date-

·Minute" SHOE STYLE. Wrn. Heller The Footeey Shop

RALEIGH,· N. C.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS:

R. S. Britton, R. R. Mallard,

Commenting on the Annual Inter­Scholastic Declamation Contest which will be inaugurated this spring, 'Editor Archibald Johnson says in the editorial columns of Charity and Children: ness in .teaching material and in e- ------------­

C. A. Moseley, F. H. Baldy, R. L. Humber, P. S. Daniel.

STAFF:

J. A. McKaughan, C. M. McCurry, Wcod Privott, J. B. Edwards E. C. James, F. W. Speight

Mrs. J. R. Crozier.

Saturday, January 13, 1917

quipment. It is not to be wondered at 'that

the churc~. schools are making such • :.:1

a diligent effort to rehabilitate them-selves by creating an endowment fund. This is their sole source of livelihood now in the race with the state institutions. It is impossible, we are told, and it appears plausible, for any college to maintain itself on the income from tuitions of students. Therefore some reserve fund must

Some men Io·af around the Ho- newspapers putting the orator out be held back from which to draw in tel of Life expecting Prosperity of business is nonsens:. Wake ~or- these times of stress and strain. To

"This movement, which is bound to be a success, will stimulate the great art of public speaking which is not a lost art, as some allege, but holds a place as important now as at any other period in the world's his­tory for the man who can think on his feet and express himself clearly and forcefully is as useful, as rare, and as much in demand as he ever was. All this twaddle about the

to page them.---Judge. est has rightfully earned the distmc-L---------------' .tion of givif1g the best training in

A New .A."Tangement public speaking of any college in the state. Her sons from Tom Dixon

this end we are finding al~ost every denominational college in the land hurrying to· raise its endowment, .ap­pealing to its friends and alumni for

We have always thought that col- to Governor Bickett have always contributions to a fund that will leg~ students were required to spend stood at the top, an<il we are glad to make it ·possible for the:Je schools to tub~--mtreli-'titmrtr. prepa11rlg- their see the old college widening the live longer ~nd-nieet'mo;e .. suc'cess­Iessons. Each professor gene1:\JIY scope of her instruction; for this fully the strain of ·the competitive gives -out the statement that so mariy declam?-tion contest will m~~J,n·· th::~.t race they must make.

Powers Drug Conlpany

Piping Hot .. Drinks,

Instantly S~rved

At Our· Fountain.'·

"The·· Fellows· that , Appreciate

. . . ,. You Business. ·~- -·.

hours are necessary daily' for his the young_ men in all thE( schools will It .is plain that the need ·Of .such enJ·o.v the rare advantag~ of paying -------------work; but, in reality the student, an endowment proc.ess is immediate.

owing to the multiplicity of hi.s in- a visit to the home of North Caro- A college that is 'not up-to-d~te and terests, cannot give each depart- lina oratory, and of breathing the contemperaneous with the times ment of his work over half ~~ .. the ?-trp.osphere of an institution that these days soon falls back into inep­time allotted for it. Necessarily has' 'turned out so many finished titu~e and into a' condition of unpop­there will be loose screws some- speakers. We hope and expect ularity. It is necessary, in this new where in the daily recitation~, and great things from this forward era of education, when more strin-we find these in the neglect of one movement. gent ·demands are being made by study in favor of others, in the su- students, that a college offer the

Struggling for Breath perficial conning of lecture courses, best that can be afforded in the way and in the .universal use of tra~sla- Denominational colleges are in the of instruction and the best that can tions. midst of struggling days. There I be provided in the way of equip-

A far better arrangement of col- has never been a moment when nient. Time was not so long ago lege work we think, is feasible; their very existence hung in SUCh I when the church college was looked namely, to have all the purely scho- delicate balance. Thi~ fact is wit- upon as a sort of breeding place for Iastic work done in the classroom--- nessed to by the widespread effort ministers~ social workers, and the say, half of the period alloted for being made among them all. to in- candidates for . similar callings. preparing it and half for reciting it. crease their endowments, to get to- With the growth of the idea of vo-

-.... - 1~ms plan would of course shorten gether a sum of money that will be cationalism in education, with the the daily lessons considerably but on held in reserve and from the inter- development of the demand on the the othl hand it would see that the est of which the institutions can part of pupils that they be ptovided student 'got up his work properly ma:nage to make improvements nee~ with processes and methods by which and got it up by himself. The plan essary and pay other expenses that they can prepare themselves for the would be especially advantageous to have come to be Imperative. secular pursuits, the church college the Ia~guage departments in which It is the fierce competition with has been forced to meet this insist­"jacks'~ ~re universally used. It state instituti?ns that is counting a- ent call and to provide equipments s~ems to us that the getting up of gainst the denominational college. and institutions for such professions.' 5 or 6 lines per day individually The latter is losing its breath in the The state institutions did. There-

fore, the church institutions must.

And the importance of the latter

would be· of more real good to the race. The struggle is so uneven un­student than the getting up of 50 der present conditions that the out­or 60 by means of a translation. .come would appear plain from the be­The lessons, of course, would have ginning unless some rem~dial eff<.rts would demand that their existence to be assigned at random. are instantly brought forth. Church- be not imperilled by a scarcity of

Another advantage of the plan es maintaining schools have found would be the more efficient gener~l that in order to sustain themselves,

funds for measuriug up to the re­

quirements of the hour. As import-arrang:ement of college activities: they must have money approximate-

~ ant and as essential as is the state the day for study, the evening for ly equal that which is lavishly given

t·cil;~::, and the night for miscel:) out to state instit~tions. Otherwise, work; namely, society worf they will suffer.l~nd fall back, pass

'.._ · - ,.._ __ and lose

institution, it ~olds no higher place

of rank than does the church college. ' ~T i

(The Charlotte N

Davis' Furniture Ce~ ....

Coffins and Caskets Hearse here for use

at all times.

Furniture Terms: Cash or Credit

Within Reach of All.

The Tyree . ' .

Studio

A. H. Coble ... -

Manager

N . .1 C.

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. :fhere~s a Reas~n: ·: 1 bic~son L.F .- Anderson · · to ! Franks . C. :II Corpening Paden: "Come on and go

h h t · ht ,, Hanby_ R.G. - Carr c urc omg . M v "I 't ·r• t · k , Sowers L.G. Mangum c ... ~.:. can ; . m oo sic . Paden: "You're not •too sick to Summary: Substitutions --· Hold-

ing for Dickson; Herndon for Sow­study Latin." . . y· I. . Tha.t's· what ers. Field goals---Carlyle 8; Franki . McK.:·· : es, .am. · M

made me sick." 5;'Clay 2; Anderson 2; angum 2;. Corpening 1. Foul goals-~-6 out of

Another .Foolish. Question 10; Holding 0 out of 2; Anderson

T . t. . . "Wh 'd' ·. d : ;? W 't 4 out of 11; Carr 1 out o{ 3; Clay 0 a urn: . a ye om . n - . . :t . . l?" · . . out of 1; Mangum 0 out .of 1. Ref-mg o your gir . . )

H b "N' t ther eree-•-Rumple (A. & M. an y: .IX, o my mo . . What difference· does it make to -----------­you?

Tatum: ."None. I was just think-. .

ing---" · · Hanby: "Well, what business have you got thinking about any­thing?"

Report of the Condition of

THE BANK-OF WAKE

at Wake F or'est, in the $tate of North Carolina, at the close of busines~~ Dec. 27, 1916.

P. S. Sykes to "Sky" Colston, RESOURCES: ,·,Man, you look ·all ~orn out. ·Are Loans and discounts _ _._ $90,06.5.56

k d?" . you overwor e · Overdrafts secured, __ _ . "Sfky'' C~ls}otn~ ·::Yes, ·rm. study-1-----~.:.~------$6 ,304 _53 mg or a mims er. . .

Sykes: "Thunder, why don't you Overdrafts unsecured-let him study for himself?" ------------.-- $95.08 6,?99.61

Furniture and fixtures 5,093.74 Newish Lee (on seeing a tennis D d 1 an 10 000 00 eman o s_.:.____ __ , .

net):.~~What -river _is near ... here? I Due from· National Banks 26,308.04 s~e the seine hah.ging out.''

\ ;..,.;· ....

Rivers: "Here, get this splinter from under 'i:hy' lla:ili" ':! L ·· ..

Baldy: "What have you been doing? Stealing wood?"

Rivers: "Nope, scrat~hing my head."

,.

Due from State Banks and Bankers ______ _

Cash Items ~ ___ ~ ____ _

Gold 9oin -----,---,.--- . Silv~r Cofn, including all

minor coin currency .. Nat.· . bank notes and

. 85.19

493.52

395.00

448.74

Sh! ,Don't Tell Pierson! other U: S. notes ___ · 5,100.00

"Leo" Franks: "Gee, I had an TotaL_________ 144,389.40

awful dream last night. I dream- LIABILITIES:

ed I was taking Economics 1, and Capital stock paid in ___ $20,000.00

. now I wake up and find the horri- Surplus fund_________ . 7,500.00 ble fact all too true."

WAKE FOREST OPENS SEASON WITH VICTORY. OVER DURHAM

(Continued from page 1.)

Undivided profits, less

current expenses and taxes paid ________ ~ 4,369.62

Deposits subJect _to check 75,~67.80

Time certificates of de-

W .•' a1t. W ... ' . _ a1t • Wait!

A Special Representative

of

HOPKINS TAILORING COMPANY Will Be Here

MON. & TUES. JAN., 15th & 16th ··

THEN is the time to BUY YOUR_ SPRING SUIT

HOPKINS CLOTHES excell in . ·~~

Style, Quality, Workmanship, and are ·THE LOWEST PRICED ON THE :MARKET

BETTER STILL, lOpercent. DISCOUNT and

EXPRESS PAID on all clothe~ . sold during· .. our • . opening.

A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED NEWTON & HA,l\tRICKP. Agents. . .

., '.-- - . ~-. -. • v

---------------------------------------------10 ,per cent Discount to all Students.

Always Something

.. Diff~rent

If. Its Made

We Have It

209 FayeHeville St., Raleigh, N. C. , ..

Vogue Suits Me. Suits $10. $15. $20

A· Big School During the entire first half, the posit_ ____________ _

Durham "Y" kept the Baptist quint· Savings deposits _____ _

bewildered. Their clever passing Cashier's checks out­and an occasional goal from a diffi-

27,616.00 That is what King's Business Colleg-e is, in every sense. Big in its ideals

9,186.49 ai:ld purposes, as well as its size. We have just had a Big Winter Open­

ing. We want you to be a part of this Big School. New students a~e-

cult angle made the score 10 to 12 standing ---------- 649.49 entering dailey .. Write for catalogue. -.. ~ .. -----. in favor of the home team at the TotaL _________ 144,389.40

end of th~ half. Corpening at cen- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ter gave Franks a hard fight, al- C t f W k 1917 . . oun yo a e, though the Baptist pivot man scor- . . d t th. d f th · t d ·n I, T. E. Holding, Cashier of the e wo- Ir s o e pom s rna e I

the first half. . above named Bank, do solemnly

In the las.t' half the visitors dis- swear that the above statement is ---------------~-~--------­played renewed strength, but -wake true to the best of my knowledge Forest rallied when Captain Holding and knowledge. who had been out of the game on T. E.· HOLDING, Cashier. account of illness, came on the floor . f th 1 t f · t f la Subscribed and sworn to before or e as ew mmu es o p y. With Holding and Carlyle at for- me, this 6th day of Jan. 1917. wards the team struck ·its stride and M. H. Jones, N. P. .assured the victory. __

The game was fast, but was char­.. acterized by numerous fouls, both

double and personal. Liy;1e~up:

W.F. Pos. R:F. ·

r ( /Durham \ , Clay

r

(My commission expires May 24, '18)

Correct---Attest: R. E. Royall,

W. W. Holding,

. R. M.. Squires,

Directors.

The Bank of Wake Wake Forest, N. C.

Reso~rces· $125,000.00 Has recently added a Savings Department. .4 percent.

Compounded Quarterly. $1.00 Begins an

Dr. J. H. Gorrell, President. T. E. Holding,· Cashier. M. H Jones, Assi~tant Cashier

)

. I

··.· . -.

~ ...

. .-::·'

,., ' i ' ' ...... · '·.·

I Miss Helen Pote·at has' returned and Josephin~ Reid: Messrs~.· w{)~ . i•

11t\f iftn,..rtl _7fu.tnrn~t from ~~eigh wh~re ,,she w~s the liam !"r·:,Jell, E<hvard_~one.s, M·urray:· . . . ,. \!If 1!J. """ ~ ~ ~ ~ · guest of Miss Ida Poteat. . · and G. "F:.: Greason, .Tolbert Wilkin- , ·

L--------~-------------------1 . . . . .. ~· . . son, Clarence Graves,, J~ck, Carlyl~~ ' · Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Stkes and sop John Mills Chris Crittenden James

PERSON,c\LS Mr. and Mrs. T. _ M. Arrington, Walter_ :Wingat~ ar~ived Wednesday Lake, Tu~ker · Reid and 'Victor Quite a unique affair was given Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bobbitt, and evening on avisit t~ Dr. and Mrs. Gr~veil· and- Everitt' Gill.

· h f M Wlll'a Ha · Mr. and' Mrs. John Royall attended N. Y: Gulley. They·were·gnests of · · --·-----m onor o rs. 1 m rr1s ~ · . · . . S t d ft t the home of the inaugural ball in Raleigh Thurs- the maugural · party m Raleigh -- . _ .

a ur ay a ernoon a Th d · ~ , Ride the Jitney fellows M·rs. William Dickson. Mrs. Dick- day night. urs ay · · -. ·.. · · ~ . . • ·

son invited the friends of the bride Mrs. T. P. Jones and Mrs. P. H. Miss Winifred Royall gave a de­to a kitchen shower. After the ar- Mangum spent Wednesday with delightful par~y- Sa~urday evening rival of the guests they were pre- Mrs. Wiggins in Millbrook. which was a fitting climax to . the sen ted with pencil and paper and younger society. set's hoiiday affairs. . Mrs. John Powers afl.d daughter, . . . each wrote down their favorite re- The always att. ractiv.e home of Mr. Nita, have returned from Valdosta, cipe; later the sheets were bound and Mrs: Robert Royall still wore Ga., where they spent the holidays - · -together in booklet form with white with the former's parents. it's holiday· se3:son ~h~!e, the :v.oung ribbon. Doughnuts and coffee were hostess greeting her guests at ·the served, the hostess being assisted County Supt. D. F. Giles. was a door. Rook \vas the early diversion · by Misses Irma Holding, Gladys visitor on the hill Wednesday, ac-:. for the evening, William Powell and Sledd, Lucy Smith, and Mrs. Har- companied by an architect,, in the Dalores Crozier making top ·score old Coburn, of We~lesly, Mass. interest of the new schuol building. and were presented with a box of

During the conv~rsation which .. Mrs. John Briggs, of Raleigh, is Whitman 'Samplers. Later ·a· con­followed, Miss Dalores Crozier en- visiting her father, Mr. W. B. test was enjoyed, Tolbert Wilkinson tered, dressed as a Dutch maid in Dunn, Sr. at the home' of Mr. Ned and Susie Holdil).g proved to be the blue and white costume, with cap Allen. . most efficient and received a b9X .of. and apron and placed in front. of candy. Ari attractive corner in the

r Mre. Ne'd Allen is in Wilmington, · , ; the honor guest a large basket filled hall was popular. w~ere delicious

visiti_ng her daughter, Mrs .. Tom with gifts for the adornment of her · punch was served. ..An ice ~ourse

kitchen. The little maid slip- Caldwell._.< · •· was served before' the departure Qf ped out and brought forth again Dr. and Mrs. J. Lake, of Upper~ the gu~sts; the young hos~ess being a basket of both useful. and -practi- ville, Va., are guests of their son, assisted in sharing ·the hospitality cal things for the kitchen and con- Dr. J. L. Lake. of the home by her parents and tinued until six large kitchen bas- Dr. and Mrs. James Lake arrived sister and brother: · kets full were placed. The gifts in- Thursday and are the house guests Miss Royall''s gUEi~t list on. this eluded enamel. and aluminum ware, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royall.· occasion included her class. mates

- towels, aprons, canned fruit, and . H 11

. , 11.r ' . . l . Dr. Lynch attended the funeral ·Misses Macon o mgsworth, .Lv.Lar--~:u~,,v article known to md a house- . · : . . . . · . ·

· . . , services of Mr. Mitchener m Frank~- gar:et G1ll, Sus1e, Mmta and. Hannah __ m prepanng a good meal. I ·-. 1 · · · s 'd · c

---=·-,,c __ . , ..... , _ ... - linton :L'hursday morning, havmg Ho dmg, Elva lea , .Dalores ro-attrac:Llve tnougnts ac-~ · , · v· · · · ·L k v· · · G . . . been a classmate of Rev. Mitchener zier, Irgmia a e, . 1rgm1a rayes,

compamed the gifts, all of which · . ·- . - E · b h c II Gl d' c h . . · his son and an mtnnate fnend of hza et u om, a IS arstar en

Dictionary-in his home.~· This new creation answers with :fulal author· · ity all kinds of puzzling questions in history; ·geography, biography, spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts; . and sciences. . . 400,GOO Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages •. Over 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates.

· · 1'lle OJI!y d!dionary with the Di'vtde4l'llge. The type matter· is equivalent to that

of a 15-volume' encyclopedia~ More Scholarly~ Accurate, Convenient, aD'cJ .Authoritative than any: other EDi~

· :Jish DJciJo~.

REGUI:.AR AND'•.

INDIA.: -PAPER.

EDITIONS. ~ .

were read by the hostess. The 1 ' • , • . . - • -_ •

b f · 'ft tt t th ., the family. · - . . . .: num er o gi s a es s e popu- - , ·· - · · . .- - E larity of Mrs. Harris wh_o numbers\ Mrs. Ashcr~ft, of Monroe, is the Let us'- do'. _···y· ·a· utr j -~T~~rN~ her friends by her acquamtances. . guest of her Sister, Mrs R. L. Brew- · - { CLEANING

n yu V S f Ch h I er, both of whom attended the in- ' · [\.ev. ~v. . avage o urc ·1 . l 'd v · w k F t ur d ; augural ceremony of their brother, an , a., \vas m a ·e ores ne ·1 . ... . .

d d Th d H S ·'ok at 1 Governor BtckeLt, m Raleigh Thurs-nes ay an urs ay. e p e · ·---· c'htlpel exercises Thursday previous I day.

to his departure for home on No. 1·2.,. Mr. and Mrs. !·. w. ~ickson, and

M •n I d C k fG e sb 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Dickson were r. vv ay an oo ·, o re n or , 1 . . •

· 't +h H'll c: nday and I m Raleigh Thursday guests of Rep-was a VISI Or On " e I uU · d · of h's old 1 resentative T. E. Holding during enJoye seemg 111any I 1 • , • • • •

f . d 1 the maugural festlVItles. nen s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royall were Miss Mary Allen left Sunday for

Littleton to enter college. among those att£:>uding the ceremo­nies connected with tqe inaugura­tion of Governor Bickett. Mrs. Hubert Poteat is in Marion

where she waR called by the death of her brotherinlaw, Mr.Craig. Mrs. John Royall' and daughter --- , Peggy left this week for their horne

...- Miss Giadis Sledd left Monday for in New Jersey. ·.;'I·

Hartsville to enter Coker College. I She was accompanied to Raleigh by The week of prayer was ob~er~ed h th

I this week by the Woman's MlSSion-er mo er. .

. ary Soc1ety at the homes of Mrs. W. Miss Elizabeth Royall returned to M. Dickson on Monday·, Mrs. T. L ..

Meredith Monday. Thom'pson on Tuesday, and Mrs. W. Dr. and Mrs. James Lynch of A- C. Brewer on Wednesday, with

t~ims, Ga. srrived Wednesday and Mesdames W. R. Cullom, J. Henry are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Highsmith, and R. M. Squires lead-Robert Royall. · ing respectively.

See. HA_RRIS,- RAY, O'BRIAN, ... WASHBI1RN

. . . '·

X--~Pressing Club· .. Over Powers Drug Co~.

' . . ~ . . , .

SAT-ISFACTION GUARANTEED ~·1· •

Life Insurance Company .. of Virginia

The .. OLDEST Southern Life Company The LARGEST S~uthern Life Company

' . ' ' ' . '""- . ~

The STRONGEST Southern Life Company

Solid as the United States Treasury · . Mr. Hubert Briggs, of Raleigh, The Ladies' Literary Society met.

has returned home after a visit of Friday with ·Mrs. Eugene Case. The Life Insurance . is . too ·sacred . and import~nt a . several days with his uncle, Mr. Yf .·B. study for the year is on English Lit- · · ff Dunn,Sr. I erature and Travels in England and matt~r to put 0 •·

, The many friends of Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, mother of Mrs. E. Yf. Timberlake, will be pleased to learn that she is recovering rapidly from

acute attack of appendicitis at home in Georgia;

Dr. B. ·F. Sledd gave a talk on his interesting experiences while in Eng­land.

Mrs. W. T. Carsearphen attended the , meeting of the Wake County 'l'eachers in Rale~gh Saturday

\ ~

-.r

"Death Bed Regrets." '~No Life Insurance."

SeeR. W. WARREN, . Special Agent

'Wake. Forest, N .. C.

"Was He Insured?" WALTER TURNBULL, ·

t General Agent . Lawrenceville, Ya. ,

'. . ' ' .

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· ,.::::·:.-:./ : · ... ·· .· With .. the · in$tallation. of -·a·. ruling. machine we have added another

,, · . . link to·'the. chain. of" success, which we ai-•drying so hard to make. . I' •• .. , .... .,:; ',' ,..•, ' ',, •' '~: .' ' . :~; '• "'._ • ) • \ : ' ." . ' • .... ~ . \ • • -· ' '

·.:~/;:,·;·i._~~: ~- · .. ·· ___ Higb~;spe_ed· job ·-and·:_· cylinder· .. ·presses, ·_wire-sti_tching machines, per~ . . . .. ; .. :~ ~-.:: . . : . . .. . . . ~ . - . . . . . ·.. . .

· .. • .~. · . · . . foralor;. cUtter~ f~ling. machine,. and th~ other equipment Decessaty '" '' . . . . . -:;

. . ... tO the make-up ()fa first-classjob Printing office are ,now busy. · . :. ! ·. \ ' • . ' -. : ·. • ~ .·• ' .. ' J • ' • " • •• ,.., • • •

·. : , · · · · ..• · By ProDlpJQe~s, ···goo( work, .. 'and coUrteoUs ·. tre~tment new firms

· · : ' .·. ·• · • ·. · . y Ue• daily being. add~d to OJU" list ofcustomers. · . . :'' '·- :_ ' :·.· ... :·· ... ·. ~ _;~·:: · .. : ~- :·_ ' ."'\\·; ' . · ... . : . . . . . . . ,/.

··.·.···••·· .. ·, · .... ·.·''THERE'S A li~ASON"· ' '

I.

·.· . · · We .. guarantee ... satisfaction. ··• · · Cotton . . . •, - '' .. .

.. ···mills .·and. great . industrial: plantS, col-. -' . . ~~· . . .· , . . .

. . ·. ·Jeges······ando·Schools, who· use special t- , '' • I I ' • • •.,, • •

' . ~ / . . ru]ed:- 'forms can save· money , by

' . .. . ......

. . t

. · placing . their order~ with· Us • . . .

0

• "Anything in Printing" - ·.

' .

),,

0

•

0

• STAR . PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. · 'JR WAKE . FOREST·. ·_, · -:- NORTH' CAROLINA .

. .

I J•''

I .

\

An Important Confe~ence .At Wak:e ~,;_ _______ _.. _____ ;.,_...;._~-~-. --.-.. ~j ____ ..,.;. _ _..-...-.'~ • .... ~-·~· .~-~~;: Forest Jan.·22, 1917. STATEl\fENT' OF THJ~ CO~DITION OF ·-·

A very important conference of of the pastors, executive committees and representative men and women from the churches of the Central Association· will be held at Wake ·Forest on Monday, Jan. 22. The conference will be held in the new church building and will begin at ' ten o'clock in the morning. In this conference there will be present a representative from our Foreign Mission Board, from our Home Mis­sion Boax:d, from our State Mission

·Board, and from the Biblical Record­er. We hope every pastor, every Sunday School Supe.rintendent or some other good man from each church, and at least one good woman from each church will be present:

THE .. CiTIZENS BANK·_ WAKE F~RES'r,· N. C~

RI~SOURCES

Loans and 'Discounts . . .

Furniture and Fixtures . .

Cash on Hand and in Banks .

LIABILITIES

:Capital . $132,626.18 Surplus & Profits 1,960.00

15,961.94 Deposits

$150,548.12

DEPOSITS COMPARI~D ' ..

$12,500.00.

6,825:36 131,222.76 - '•

$150,548.12 ~- .. ' ' '

December 27, 1914

December 27, 1915

$55,797.33

December 27. 1916

$75,978.75

$131,222.76

Calling Attention to our Stateme~t we Ea~estly Solicit Your Account. Four Per Cent. Compounded ·Quarterly o~ Savings Deposits.

' ' . ' '

Miss Carroll will be present for a special conference with the women. It' is proposed in this conference to talk over the work of our Association both in its local and in its wider rela­tions for the year on which we have entered. The Conference will close with an address by Dr. E. C. Bran­son who is a specialist on Country Life in North Carolina. Dr. Bran­son's address will come about 3:30 m the afternoon and we wish that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;; every person in our As.sociation BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR W~ke Forest College, is cap. tain. F · could hear this address. Let every · eb;-15.---V. P. I., here~ church be sure to have its-pastor 1917 COMPRISES 15 ~AMES Bo~hofthelattergamesarepending. Feb. 17 .. ---~lon College; her:e. and at least two ef its other mem- (Continued from page 1.) Feb. 19.--~Guilford College, Guil-bers (one man and one woman) ._ The · Schedule: ford. · present promptly at 10 A.M. ·Mon- for F7b. ~2nd. T~e. t~am leaves . . . . _ . · Feb .. 20.---U. of Va Ch 1 · ·

~ ..

"1 ·.:: .... ·:·:

day January 22. TheWake Forest on an mvas10n of Vnwma on Feb. Jan. 17.-Tnmty College· at Raleigh . ·• ar ottesv!lle people will furnish lunch for all 19th, playing the University of Vir- Jan. 25.-Eastern CollOge, here.· •. F~b' 21.-,-Lynchburg Y. 1\!. C. A., who come, and we will close in time ginia, Lynchburg Y. M. C. A., Vir- Jan. 25.---Guilford College, here. Lynchburg. --· for those who come to get to their ginia Polytechnic Institute. Man- Jan. 30.---J. B. Stetson University, Feb .. 22'.:~--v. P. I., Blacksbur"". homes about nignt. · ager ~pau~h is hopin.g to conclude · . h~re. · . F:'eb. ~3.-::.::Pet~rsburg Y. M. c. A.·~

W. R. Cullom the tnp with games m Petereburg Feb. 5.~--Dav._!dson. College, here. · · · 'p · . , ·.: ' .. -W. L. Poteat and Norfolk, one with the Peters- Feb. 7.---0pen. eters~urg, pen.dmg. · , ...,. N.Y. Gulley burg "Y", ana the second with the Feb 10 ---A & M. · Raleigh P. end- Feb. 24.---Park Hill ·Athletic Club:.:.·

. W. R..J>owell Park Hill Athletic Club, of ·Which · · · · ., · ' "' • '· · J. G. Mills- . Phil Utley, one of the greatest all- ing. Norfolk, pending. ..

Executive Committee round athletes ever turned out·- at . -. . .:~-.,,,.: ·~···~~

At Boone's you'll find your "Boon"· at ·Boone's "Come and See is. all we ~k." ·

Guaranteed Furnishing~

Clothing Tailoring

.. Shoes Suit Cases

Hats Bags

The Store like a river is all ways moving. There is a reason just "COME AND SEE" ·

and find real satisfaction ·at Boone's 10 per cent allowance given to \Vake Forest Students.

De Luxe---C. R. BOONE---Clothier . 226.Fayetteville St., Right next to 10 cent store.

Come Along Boys Over to

Jackson & Powers' New Stand opp.osite -the Post Office· and

what is here for you.

see

ARRINGTON.'S. s·PECIALS ......

B_egin the New RIGHT ·'

' . . . .

By Buying Some . of our Special~ ·Se~n Weekly iJi. . . .. ®1~ ~nTh rut~ 1llruk'• ··· · -T .. M. ArringtOn, Jr!J.

& Company. ·· . S·ky High

PRICES DID NOT CATCH US .. ~ ·ASLEEP

R~ston. . Shoes .. $4.50 to $5.95. '. B1on F. Reynolds Shoes $5 95 Lion Brand Collars 2 for ·2Sc.

We want:lto show you our beautiful line of SEE OUR .. LINE OF , SAMPLES IN ROOM 4 Shoes;(Shirts, Ties, Collars; Hats, Caps, Etc. MELROSE HOTEL .·· ,

• J~· R. I:IUDSON, Representative.

Quahty High .. Prices LOw. We Sell for tess For Cash. Satisfaction Guclr teed. . aqusoN . . COMPANY

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