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== ·-- --- ·========.===:=====::=:================================::========== · : .. : ·. ··.yof-·:~1~~ ··· --Wake Fore~t;·Notth Carolin.a, Saturday, Ap~il20, 1918. ·No~ 13. ·'- ' ~ ' ', ' ' ' • • • •• .. ' : • ! • ' , ~ ' • -· • .. '

GLEE,~~LJIU;,::COMPtET~P.-~~SUCCESSFIIL.: ,_ . ., -.- ... -:EX-GOVERNOR. KIT.CHIN .MAKES STRONG ,· . ·._ -·' . : . · -.. :WESTERN, .. TOUR .'ON SATURDAY APPEAL-FOR BONDS.AT .MASS-MEETING .

., ~· - . . . , : , ~ f z·.- • ..

. ·:: · ... · · -- . · . . . . DESP!TE BAD WEATHER·, LARGE

-:DRJi :HULLE-Y'::DELIVERS .. . ·:. :_ ~-u:~~t;: HEAR~ ~~RY RE-

. 8calfhes Get~;m GoYci-n'meut' :' aud · · Pleads ·Foi·. Loyalty at Hom.e-N'o

. l"~ace \Vithorit Vi~tocy, · ...... , ........ _ . .. "'~.- .. , .. , ... -,, . . .. _ _.RED CR~ REAl.~-

:·· ---.~~s-::Q~.'~--ij~11JijS: -;·,>~~E~ N~~·suM. . ~- ·· ,, .. __ , . ~.PRESIDENT >POTEAT ' . -· ·. _ · · ·_; , •: ·, . '.\:--. ··· f~; -· ·_;_; :.-:'' ~·: ;: ) f: ):::'-:rc·:~:·.· ~MANJ:GER-' ·WARREN' SA:YS. :;:- . AGAVE AN ABLE ADDRESS

GLOWING .REPORTS_ OF . MINISTERS .. -· CLASS _ REC_EP.TION

. PRES~~~T~,O:Ji' .:JN:O,.; B.· -S~E'l;'S,9:N . . . TRIP·: BEST 'iN YEARS.- . -UNIVERSI~:,:DELIGHTS:LARGE · · . ~ AUD~N91f~:LE'aru.Rjijs·'o:N- . . · · · _Int.t!:-d,i.ced_ Speakei· Aftet· He Had 1 FIRST RECEPTION GIVEN AT .ox-THE_ W~,--=-IJY.RNS, __ fi'D' TEN.; . .Or.- Hu~ert .Poteat arid Ml', Eason . ·Denounced Ge ...... an Pol1'cy and ' FORD TO WAKE FOR:rn<>T .nr.ASS NYSON. :·~- ~ :·-- . · .Ce41Tied:Off Honors of, Trtp>:Whol'e . Metltods .. Andi~~~e -Gjven Suffi- IS WELJJ ATTENDED'""m ~~ITE

' .. , :.-. . Club· Represented Oolleg~· m· 1\Iost "cient Reasons_ by Botll Speaket•SI OF ADVERSE WEATHER CON-KIPLING·· ·A-ND·:·TOM:iY.tY AT~- · Favorable Li{iht. . .. · · . for Supporting Bond Issue. . DITIONS. ·

·KINS: YET, TO BE DiSCUSSED. ·.-The ·college Glee ~ Club arid . Bra~ing ~- cold rai~ and snow- I '·: _- ···- --.. ·-.. Or~he.~tra ~-ret.urU:ed· Sunday· :fr_om storm,.a en nparatively .larga and OXFORD Spe __ ~iker _Show_ s R~mat_ . •kab,le GHte_·i:_ot ' . an- extensive 'tour throug· h ·West- .

GIRLS SHOW SKYS GOQD TIME _- . enthusiasti(• tlllll:ence gre:-!ted ex·

. M~m~cy- in: V~Itliuinous ~eciitlls' of; e~n North Carolin~.-- Despite th~. •, Poetry.and in-Tracing-of Historical. _, . . . , . . . . G~yernor W. W. Kitchin 'and · CwTents. That Blended-. IntO the ' severe weather and- one or two ·President .Poteat, speakers at a Well AI·•·auged · Program Ce.t'Tie<l '·Present wa.r~~ .:-' · '_ · : · .. b d- '1 d t' · th · ott St • l! •

' ::·.;·;t<'_.- !- .... -.~- , ·', ~~- • _·_ .• .- .: -. _ : -':'· .. \.: . .a _ ~ai rpa .. connec Ions e .en- liberty bond rally held in Memo- n o 1-t1s actiou of All:. Spe:.lk-Th k f I t t re cl b t t ers Endear Themselves in Eyes of

: _ _Is w~e ·a ·series· o - e~ ures,, ·- _I u · repor 8 a-· mos enJOY- rial Hall Thursday night, · April Fair Companions. .

~nd~r ~~~ ., aus~i~~~·:· of t~e. Col- : . ~?~e-. and very ~~c~essful .trip. 11. .Both spe~kers were strong 1 . . · . . lege Lectuf.~f G.~mmi_tt_e~, is. beiri.g . Concerts_ were, given in th_e i.oJ. _ in condemning the German gov. f

0~ ast Saturday_ ~:qgl~t'. ma:1Y

~h~en: bY;_pr. Licoln H~lley,. pre!!- lowing ·towns: . Elon, Le.~iD;~to; . ernment and calling upon the. Co t e members of the ~~[1mster~al ·a f- · --J ... ' "- ., • s· · M H'll H-' d · · lass were fortunate m attend-

. I ~n~ o .We~- 9~P B-.~.§tetson: Um- , . _p.encer, ars I , en erson- American eo le for unit and· · yersity of'Deland, :ina.' 'Dr. Hul-: yille, Ashevillez·Marion··and Hick- ~loyalty to Paeieat· 'the c~mmoH m~ what was pr~bably_ the mo~t l_ey )las· .changed his programme , ory.- : . . . · ; ·.. . _ . · · · . - . . . · . · .enJoyable receptiOn given this , · ··,;:,_- "·.,_.·; _'_.;,:_.,- - . . · · _.,:._ ·. . .-enemy.ofmankmd .. -- ·I year when Miss Muzefte Danit•l -~omewhat as •prevwusly_·.al'lnounc.._ __ : . ~h~: CQ1:1-Cer_t m.- -~<}St. places was The half :filled ·auditorium . of . , . . '

· · · d 0 S d · - · d 11 t k - · a·· th · -f -- · ·- · .the Sponsor of the Class ente''-. ~ .. . n: UIL ay .ev:emng . mstea 1 ~~e. -~ ~n. a~ -.l:U .... r~e--o~~ ,our - · · · .~ · · - _ , . . . · ·' . - ... ":· ~ '-:'-"f-';;."~·:;:,..,.,..,...,,,:..,..~,+·~··"'1"'~•"'-!:·~~,..l.'?'~~:"t'··'-\'..·?,.""'-'·,: ;~·:::sc:,.·,, •, ·;,'~!~-::~;:;.·:·-._ ·":~ _," ;t:' /~J:~Z~JJ~-··V!JO ~tndentR ·-·W:6'!!,P~ <11'1)~-Y-· ·'t-amecl·:that- body· at·· Oxfora·:·Col~ ' - ,, . -.

-~ gf h~s.lec~U!-'~S <?P.. The<P,s~lm:s, 'he·:· lt(I'N~S every -~~c~re 'Yas us~d: _' "1t ' enthusiastic . but'. no subscription ·. ' \ - :· I • -

.traced._tthe .. growth within _;the· •is hard-·to··p_ick froni the· pro- . ' . lege. The_ two soe1ety .halls ~f. • . _ ! .-·. < ~- . : . . .. , _ .. _ _ .. . : .. : .. - . for bonds were called for at. Lhe tl II f t' 11 d , German States of. Prussianism.:::-:gram any· particular members as nieeting. It is safe to say, lHrw- le co ege were ar IS Ica Y, ef.l-S, ta_ rti,ng. ;w __ ·. i_th. 'the t_ im_-e, pr_ evio_ us :1

1 deserving· .. spe_· cial · mention, for ora.ted in, W ~ke Forest e,o,lors

ever; that Wake Forest is ·doing 1 h th f f - d 0 -~o- 1864, when· Germany was a ·, all were good, and practically all _ w uc aie e ar apte . ld

I. ·- · :. t" ·a ll t'· · · f t I i --. ~ (Continued on page six.) Gold and Black". The boys af-90Se JOI_ll _e : eo ec Ion o pe ty I . (Continued on page 2) · . , . . -

kingdoms, duchys and free cities, , ter bemg 1ece1v~d by the sp!):q.-he. showed ;how Prussia · .. under i PRESIDEN~ POTEAT FILLED ALL BASEBALL GAMES RAIN- ·sor, who was assisted by the fac-the _leadership of- ~ism~rk and .'1 TWO IIVIPORTMJT _ENGAGE- ED _OUT DURING WEEK. ,.ulty of the college~ w~re intra-Von· Moltke· gained the · ascen- MENTS. . - , duced to young ladies m a rath-dency "by· a 'Se!ies of wars calcu- Three. Games on Schedule CaJied er . unique manner which was in

. lated for_ that-- purpose;· and then Addresses Delivered< at.. Buie's- Off on account of Bad Weath- the nature of a :fishing party, : ·ccontbi:iied·.-on _page 2.) . Creek. a.Jid·- Dtmn-Represented er and M;uddy Diamonds. Camp (Continued on. page 2.}

... _ _ . College a.t·. S~ate · Y. M. C. A. Greene :J!eaten on ~onday. ·

TEN~US.SEASON,OPENS-.WITH .Committee Meeting. Last week ·Wl~ke Forest was

·ELON -~.:CAR9LINA. President Poteat has ~ust re- scheduled t_9 play N. C. State on . . - . . t~rn_ed _!rom a week-end trip in the Tech's diamond in Raleigh:

LAVOISIER CHEMICAL SOCI­ETY CONTINUES GOOD·

WORK.

Rainy Weat~er · Has Prevented th.e course of .which he spolre at and to begin the Solithern trip . Practice But··.Team is Confi- ·Buie'~ Creek Ac~demy ~and at- with the Elon contest at Elon Ap1erican Chemistry After "the

· de~~·:of;Wi_n~.i_ng._. ·_ · Dunn, N. C. At Buie's Creek his Thursday; but the extremely bad War Subject of Paper ·by Quil-

The tei:mis .- t~a~;. M~~srs. Best address was on_ Wake Forest Col- w.eek prevented. any games· be- lin at Last Re~~ Meet~Iig. - - and Folk, begin its rather full · lege. He ··called ·especial atten: fore Monday when the · Fourth On Monday evening the 15th,

. schedule this-week _with' a inatcli . 'tion to the Medical and Law de- Regiment teani of Camp Greene ' the Lavoiser Chemical Society · with Elon College Friday and a partments, and to the prepara- was taken into camp by the score held is regular meeting at whieh mat~h with -N. C .. ·State Satur- tion lading· up to them offered of J4 to 5, the soldier- pitchers time Mr. G. S. Quillin gave a pa­day, .bQth·,matches_ ·being played by the ~cademic Department. faring hard at the hands of the per, his subject ·being "Americnn ~ri hostile co:urts .. The team will Th~.'Law School is the largest in slugging- Baptists who pounded Chemistry after the War". The leave :Thursday afternoon, going , 'h~ State. ·.At Dunn h~ spoke in out ·three home runs during the paper which was an extensiYe to Ral~}gh to'· c:itch the, train to the' morning ori ·christianity a~d game. study of the relations t_hat exist ~lo!J :Friday morning._ Education, ana·· in the evep.ing on The game with N. C. State has ~etween the government and this

On a~count of the. rainy w.eath- . Christianity -- and· · the World been postponed until Monday, very important branch of sci­er last week it was· ·impossible to Crisis. April 22; hut no definite ar- ence and the attitude of the put in any:. practice, and the : On Wednesday mornin_g of this r:mgements for a game with !~lon American people towards the team· -while not_ in the_ ·best of week he left for Greensboro, N. and Guilfol·.1 h ;re. been made, chemical industries, w_as ~hor­cori.dition~·:fo~ interc 0 ll e· g i a"t e . c., where he was --called to ·at~ and it. is possible that these insti- oughly enjoyed by the' membe:rs matehs .is_ in fair shape, ·and b~th tend a meeting of the State com- tutions will' not be met again. the Socity. ·

(Continued on page 2.) (Continued on page s:) (Continued on page 2.) I (Continued on page 7)

GJ~E CLUB 001\I!PLETED SUO- 1

CESSFUL WESTERN TOUR ON SATURDAY.

(Continued on page 7)

called for one or more encores '

the encores themselves being some of the brighest bits in the evening's entertainment,'' says the Asheville Times. Dr. Po .. teat's singing of "The Youn~

·warrior," Mr. Easom's of '''rhe ~unshi:rt-e of Your , Smile,'' and Mr. Mill's guitar solo, ''The Ros­ary", brought forth great ap­plause. The addition of Mr. Mills with his guitar and Mr. Egerton with his trombone, neith­er of which appeared last fall, was \a marked improvem~ent to the program.

Of course the attendance was much smaller in each town than it would have been under more fa'\·orable weather condi~ions b11t notwithstanding this obstaCle the trip was a marked success from a financial viewpoint. Hindrance not only came to the :financial success through bad weather, but expenses were much higher than usual, due to the exceedingly long trip which totaled 800 miles. Approximately $300 was turned over to the Red Cross Societies of the towns visited. The club was greeted by several unusu­ally large houses. Hickory he>l'd­ed the list w.ith a $145 )1Qps~, · Asheville followed close · with $140, and Hendersonville came tt1ird with li:J 30.

Informal receptions were given the club in Elon, Lexington, Spencer, Mars Hill, Marion and Hi<'kory.

DR. HULLEY DELNERS SERIES OF LECTURES.

(Continued from page 1.)

traced the ambitions of Prussia down to the present war.

·On Monday evening ~n ·Win­gate Memorial Hall he fectur­ed on Robert Burns, quoting voluminously . from . J3urns' poe­try with a charming Scotch ac­cent that immediately won the approval .of his audience. The sketch of the poet's life was· in­terspersed with \3_illecdotes and witticisms given in the speak­er;s best style. The quality of Burns' poetry was discussed in con~ections with the many selec­tions which Dr. Hulley quoted.

Dr. Hulley discussed Tenny­son in the same delightful man- . ner on Tuesday evening when hr was heard ~y a large and appre­ciative ;audience in Wi:J?.gate Hall.

·At chapel s~rvices on Tues­day morning Dr. Hulley trar.ef1 the growth of European States from the breaking up of the Ro-

man Empire through the Fremh wal~e ·of the Mini~t.eZ:.i~_l.'Class and. ALL. BAS:E,JALL . G-AM:Es· ... BAINFm Revolution, showing a broad and was glad that his. :ci~ss'.:had lie~-~. . . . OUT .DURING WEEn: •... : .. :.;,,_ ., accurate knowledge of the com- the forerunner in. r~·cognizing ti1e, ( C~~tirmed .from pag~ ·1\).':':::::· '·. plica ted history of this lon!S pe- social advantag· es· :to· be ·der1·~U>d. Th ·· . · h. · · · ·. · ..... . e game Wit - Davidson w-as riod_. . 'rhe remaining lecture is at Oxford. Mi.ss _1\.r:ai·y. Gr1'ff1'n 0'·f .. 1.1 d. b .·. . . .u~; cance e y the . ·Presbyterians on Kipling ·and Tommy. Atkins. the college then gave. a toast_,to at th~ ele~enth hour ·~n ~c~o~'nt L~rge. audiences are listening I the boys of Wake Forest ~hich of': inabilitf 'to se~u~e gr~und/in. ''~1th mterest to Dr. Hullcy; and I was enthusiastically ~e~eive~d. _by· · C~arlo~te; _and 1\,:~pager· H~~ber · Ius lectu~es at ·wake .Forest has I the assembly. However, the:boys.: ,aFJia~geq:a::ga~~:.W;~~~ t~~.-,C~~P; . been a source of enJOy~ncnt to l of Wake Forest could not. allow: ·, Greene,- ,teani. _The ',l:)ox sco~e .. is' . citizens and students alike. 1 the many charming traits of ·the ·not available.; -·but it is · evident

I fair ones of Oxford to go by· un- that Wa:Ire Forest'. ·had 'o~ theh•.

GIJOWING REPOH-TS OF 1\UNIS- ! heralded and so the. class :~ad to. batting . clot~es,. for .. _tlie ~J_~~p .. TERS• OL.<\SS REOiiH>TION. tur~ to Mr .. L. S. Clark, who re-.. tea~s ;are ;US'!J.ally.represented iby.

(Continued from page ]) sponded with a toast to the girls ex-pt:of~ssio~_ati>l~yers'._0(.t\.·~{gh each lnan takl

.11

0' a st.· 1. of Oxford and no bo.dy ever sang .calibre. :W~fford;: iCle'niso:i:t,~/Fur-·

t:> nng,or me . · · · · · ·· · · · ·,- ··;· · one end of which was held by a better the praises of the .. fair man, .and the 1Jrii':'~rs~~Y ofS~u_tli young lady. ones. Rev. Mr. Hart then p1·o- C~rohna wer. also pl~Y,ed. on _th.e ...

This event was heralded b~ the ~eded in a very delightful. mu~- trip. . • :·. .. ' , . , .. , . ener to welcome the class in be-

experts m social strategy as the h lf f th 11 ·::' · · big offensive upon the land of a o e co ~ge and the rcvm, ~ .. Mr. 1\L T. Rankin responded 'for Patronize th~_ .. !!-dVf;)_rtisers in The milk and honey which was set Old· Gold and Black. aside for the . cho-sen trib. the class hi a way that. ·fairly Nor were the annoi~ted ones to captivated the ,assembled guests, J.le held back in their pursui't of saying that long and . faithfully . ·Mile fro~ 'lligh ··Prices the "Pillow of Fire" by any ob- had theiy waited for the chan1;e . . . . , .

stacle such as muddy roads, to follow the "Pillow of Fire" breakdowns, lack of Fords or into the la_nd of Oxford. Scouts,

· any other event that might oc- he said, had been sent out. in the

cur to :hinder their progress. persons of Potts, Eagle ~nd Q'uil-·. In sp1te of the many conflicts J 1. h t d . h h . 111, w o re urne Wit sue

and other adverse circumstances, . · · · · there were quite a number of the glowmg reports that the chosen class present, there being ap- tribe at once rsolved to. fold proximately 30 to enjoy the hos- their tents and enter the land. pitality vf the Sponsor. The After this very brief but in-. guests '\'\;ere·fixst asse}llbled in one. of the society ·halls after they hacl previously been introduced to the young ladies ·who attendrd the reception, where a very short

. and interesting program wr. s given, consisting of toasts by the young ladies to the boys and re­sponses by the members of the

· class. -'lVIiss Daniel, the Sponsol' of the Class, was ma~ter of cere-monies and in a very gracious and charming manner welcomed

.:.tenesting progr~~n,_,. the, n:~.emb~:rs ,

of the class accompanied by the

young ladies dispersed to engage

in an evening· of social inter:

course. This was perhaps one of·

the first receptions ever given to

a class of Wake Forest students . .

by an Oxford Col~ege girl. ·now-

ever from all indications it was a

decided succss and we may rea­

sonably expect others to follow

the class with a spirit that was since all are enthusiastic over the indicative (If lthe friendly rela- spirit with wh(ch:_ the girls wel­tionship between the tw() col- comecl this class. leges. Mr. L. V. Coggins, the vice-president of the class re-. ' ' .. sponded in behalf of the· class, I TENNIS SEASON OPE~S WITH

· h h' 1 . ELON AND CAROLINA. · saymg t at t 1s c ass was proud . . of the fact that it had a Sponsor I (Continued from page 1.)

who h a i .1 e d fro m 0 x f o r cl men are confident of ·dispQ_~ing of He, with a p r o,p h e t i c e y e thsee two colleges without much:· looked forward into the fu- · troubl~, and of being ready for. ture and beheld other classes at the invasion of Carolina the lat­W ake Forest following in the I ter part of next week.

the Th,~.-~te.r.··!· "Over Here" and::~~ the" o·ver:There" Go to

Every cent of war tax brings victory just so much nearer. Uncle Sam needs the dollars for the war. · But he needs the pennies morE'. Don't stay home: Go! ' ·

RPmem.ber that every time you g0 to the. theater you .are takin~ care of our boys "over there'' and maintaining a greater courage in living "over here,"

GEM THEATER

_As.Anlnvestment A .. oiamond·: · ,~ ,,

. The·Apru·.··.···· ... . . •' ... '

.:Birthstone~,-~: .. · · · ·

-if it co.me~ from Dwor~ ' .

sky' s-is next to · ~ . Liberty ~

Bond. A rich: value is await-ing you h~~e ·.if you ·W~~t a stone . perfect enough ... to · grace the finger of. anyone near and dear tq you. .An­

, other thing about bu~ng . diamonds from ·-Dworsky's; if you should .(lecide. to ·want a, larger stone, we . gladly exchange them for you, al­

'lowing: fuil ':a~b~~rit pa_id for ·- .. the sniaiiistone.

Watch, Clock ~d Jewe~y· Repairing.. .

~State : :M.utual .. rEire Insurance-~.cn~

1Home Office: Raleigh, N~ C.

, Our P,olicjQs_ Adopted -· . by FederaUand Ban

: Bonded for .Your '·Prote,ction . Will Save You f~om 25 _p_er cent to 33 per cent on Your F1re Insurance· Premiums.

"l ~ •• 'J •

. ". ,_.

r,, ',

CLIVI : --_'s(nd c~{i'sed est:th~

-of.Cih o·ccurr'

- ':April.

b:f.·an · lasted,

·Mr:· ·depend -is93 .. · . moved

· b?ro, j

~~s pr !t~~ed·-Septem uated.

·-~~gree 1915. :

.. cl?sely interes1 ly -stro: body .. by:::th~ ·conside for~e; · selfish : ·f:Hends, :f~iensh: -The fa·c capable

·· :· ·. nio~al. :1

, :Mr.· (

;;ournal: _ Wh.ile -~ · ·seilted·~

the· sb d~n.t- ~n

· <.'ations ··papers­

After,·h _High p, High:.p,

tle ID01'1

I

- tensive· work connected directly 1 HOSPITAL NOTES; _.with the war. I The college hospital is_ now al-

·-~ ... -:- -· __ DR; :G~' w~· ~A~CHAL, Editor; - .~ ~· •·r-·· .• ~- .....

. By his death Wake Fot·est Col·! most ewpty of patie~ts. I. K. lege has lost a worthy alnmnus · Stafford· and G. T. Rogets, both and the State and nation n use· I of whom have the mumps, are get-

CLIVE ELLERBE CH':AMiU:JSS ~ame Managing Editor of the ful- citizen. ' ting. on nicely. c. M:· Austin. and

:--'seldom! ·h.a~~-:~ti ·annouli.cemeht -Asheville Times, holding that po- A. D. Kinnett are almost well and _c~tis~d keene~ grief' in W:a.ke_-For- :.sition, :until his death. S"peaking - J. S. WJ;:enn, 1885-8'7, now a will be out in a few days. esfthari di(f'that of. the death· of -o~ h-is. rank in. his· chosen profes- prominent railroad man of Dan-~ -- .

f. 01 . . : Ell',_ b:· . Ch<. -·b1·-. -h: h sion· the ·Greensboro Daily News _ville Va. recently married a 1\/rrs. W'hat makes selfishness such a-·O Ive er e am Iss, w IC · ·- - _ ' ' ... ,... deadly sin is that it is such a selt-.--- _., .. d.- t. -h·· .- --h·- , . A h-.- .11 said'in part: -"Mr. Chambliss was Bl l f P'tt..... It l . o·ccurre a IS orne m · s evi e, - . . .. . - anc o 1 sooro. was a so deceiving sin. A thief knows that ':April-10 ... His_- death was caus_ed 1 a .persi_stent.· and l~tirmg worker llifr. Wrenn's second marriao-e. hi:' is a thief, a liar tha~ he has told

b.- . t.t :· k -f_.-,,: .· ·. · -1 .. ::h, and enthusiast, :he was ever :on . . . 0 I fa-lsehoods, but a selfish man does Y an a ae o pneumoma_ W uc - . · He is an uncle of Mr. C. C. Olive~ not know that he is selfish; hence he·

1 ··t-d 1--- fi. · d · · . · · the·.-alert for-ways and• means of. J as e , on y ve ays. . . l · · . , B ·A Hll6 now ·n the ·aviation never re!Jents }lis sin, and it grow/J . --·: ·-· . _ .. .- : -: ·- - · . --· .- I making: a· better· ancr more· mter- · ., ·- , - 1 1 with his growth and strengtht-ns wtth -:Mr. Chambliss was born iri In- . · .

. •• •• .: • · •• _ .• · · 1 estmg,newspaper:and was ·never service·in France. I his strength.-Western R~order. dependencre Massouri July- 19 I . · --.- .: - < -'- - , : ·-'· . · ' ·,too tired or too busy· to· chase ..

·1893. · A few years later- he re- d- t · h h ·1 · · . - . ·. ;·. · _. -- . · own a news· s ory, e·· app1 Y· • • · moved With hiS. family to Wade" · ~-· Our courses are ·colicilse·, · ~boro\&ih, .and

· _. ,.,. i· · b' 'd · h' · · k - practlcal-glvlng·you a llrm· grasp'of'tb& - · N --- C · . ·- ----· h 1 com me · Ill Is· newspap-er wor . ~ · ~ .....--., subject sW.dled, and fl.ttlng·you to 1111 com-b?i'o, ~rt~ . 'arolma; vvh~re e the enth~siasni . of youth,. I the ~~"A -'M 'A A A P' ~/7/// potently lucrative buslnesl; positions. 'llati .

d f r olleg He ., - ~C....r~ ., . "\' ~7 arewaltlrigfoitralnedmen.·wrue·torfree 1 ~~s- prep.a:e . · P - c · e.· . _ Cj~- quick: decision· and . sound judg-: <•NCORPORATt.o J '- ~ ..r catalog.

:tered Wake Forest College m. ment of a vetera,n ·and -the fair- ~411\.GJhE- King's Business· College- ~:=~.-. Septemb~r, · 1911, and was gra_d- ness ·of· a -:judge. -He has· been cut· -uated with the. Bachelor of AI·ls I down in the no·cmday~ of promise.

·- ~~gree at _the_ commenceme~t: of I and·. his p~s-sing.: is a distinct loss: 'T~ h . -B'. . --1~15. Wh~le m. college, h~- '~as.,· to', the ·newspaper profession- of~ e. ' usy. B-~ c f Ral~igh's Most Popular

_ ee_ - a e. Restaura-nt _cl~sely ·alhed Wit~ every' ~o_llege tlie State." . _ · · · · ·

i~tere~t a~d ~~erte_d an unusual-, j lVIr: Chambliss· carr_ie'd the un-: Private· Dining Ro;om _for Ladies: POLITE, QUICK SERVICE. 22,5 S. ·wilmJilgtori'St ly strong mflunc~ ~n _ th.e __ stl~~ent i selfishness of purp·ose ·which ·char-: · ..

body._: He._-~~~b~r~~:-~l~·:·f:~~nds 1- acterized'his college· days to his' A Tt:· +. l . "'T uo-me _by:-:-t~e scoreand·-~a~· UliiVe~s~lly I work'·in·-his' chosen: profession. Hei . "' tc,ro ·a- tn ~ -our· ~-~ ., . cons1de~ed .8: _ m~~-1-_ of strikmg:.l always regarded his time as be-~ for~e; . , He_ )w3!S _·.thoroughly ~I~~.! longing wfi?lly to his employers,: selfish and absolutely ~oyal to -lfl · . and to . 'toil· -for extended hours·

Will Bring the Sunshine

·f:f~~endhs_:;{lio~~b~::_be'~-h~~~e~ .dali~wE>rt:ll was·-with him- a habit; Th~~e have; . 1{-EEP UP WITH. r_1ens. 1P t9 , _ Ias -.. Is .JU gment , been fe~; men wh-o· devoted them-;

-The ~a-cultr:~dre~~g~~d:~~--in"?i~ a 'I s~lV:es~~o· entirely' to their taskS.! ~H-;·,E:. L' AT-EST REP(),.--R' DS _ ?~J?able.s~~Jnt· an _ a _-distl~ct: a.tid:- ':ho ''spent::so·, little ·of their' · .L , \..:A :moral_.f()~-~~~~t~~:,-~~u~ent_~ocly·_ 1 time_m··recre~ti~n;..,--'-:--: '"'"·"~·:"·: .... , __ -- ·- --- ··BY··CALLING ON. US. ,-.. Mr.· Cha:mbhss· deCided upon a· . · Mr. Chambhss-:was·Imbued w1th! · ;;'ournalistic ·career··ea:rly·in'~life. patriotism. -.ins- country-'s cause; AltPopular Hits i11 Sheet Music.·

_Wh-ile at Wake F6rest;'' h:e tre'p're- in: the pres.ent war- :was from· the J --sented·an·of the leaainig papers· 'of I first -a, real and vital concern- to:

the· S~ate· ... as· coll-ege· corresp'on- :l him. His: ·inability to rendl}r ac- i

-aen.t- and_- dur1ng . his; ·summer va- 1 tive - military service was the ~ · ~ations_ (~e· · w~s ~Co~nected·r.~ith I_ ~reatest' 'disappointinen~· of h~s: ·papers at Charlotte and Wilson. 1 life .. Throl'lglr the columns of Ins: A.:ter• ·hi~ grad~~tion· ~e _wen~· to-~ ne":gpaper a~d~ 'in :a private . c~-: _High Pomt ~s CI~J: editor ·of -the·, pac1ty he rendered every possible­High =-Point' Eilterprise·'and:' ~·lit- ! patirotic service. Before his ' tie more· 'than . a year ago:. he be- ' d('':l.th he had planned to do C'{-

. '

~----------------~c~--------~,------~"···-· ~~~-'~------·-----~'

, ~,Egyptian· Ptilttes.s, Operetta·

-- ' ..

'.-~ " . .

rt

GIVEN BY~-,. .... ~ . ' j .

Pliilaretian: l.iiteracy _ Society OF

-Meredith. Colle-ge-r-. rio ... -• "~ ,., ... -- .... -· ~ ... ' ~ - .. ~

IN

-\~-College Aud-torium-

-- -April 27, 191:8·

Admission, 35- Cents

RALEIGH,- N. C. -

Getin---rouch-with Us for Your Heating Stoves, Cook· Stoves

and Ranges·

Buy- the· Best---It- Pays

Wake Fo-re-st Supply Co~

NICE LINE

Ladies·~· Woolen Dress- Go·ods-. New Stock Curtain Scrims

and Draperies

MILLINERY Come and See our Remnant Counter

Shoes at Low Prices. Don't Forget Our· Rain Coats

Always Glad to See You

JACKSON & POWERS

Old Gold and Black I ANOTHER- EXPLANATION; -. oughly enjoyed it and canie away ------------I w d · · feeling that he had .. been be~e-

Issued by the Athletic Association I · e 0 not feel that lt would :fited. · · · of Wake Forest College every Sutnr- be doing justice to Old Gold and,: day during the College session. Black to go to press this week Another·opportunity of this na-

'th t k' · b · f · 1 ture will . p-resent itself next' Sat-Subscription Price Wl ou rna mg a r1e exp ana-The supscription price of this pub- tion of the glaring typographical· urday night, lA:.prJl_ th'e 27th,·

lication is $1.00 per session of the mistakes which decorated the when the Philaretian Literary. College year. .front ~age of ~a;st ~week's edi- Society of M;ered'ith College will.

Entered as second-class matter, tion. Such mistakes as. "Jjiberty· present its annual spring operetta January 22, 1916, at the postoffice · th d't · f th' 11 Lone, privelge decated and Kitch- · m e au 1 or~um o e co ege. at Wake Forest, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. en" are excus{lble under no' The performances that have been

Editors: ROBERT L. HUMBER, JR. J. A. McKAUGHAN, JR. W. B. GLADNEY

&t'nft': P. H. NEAL L. S. SPURLING T. M. UZZLE E. BRYAN J. W. BRYAN, JR. H. I. HESTER G. S. QUILLIN J. H. TRAHEY

MRS. J. R. CROZIER

circumstances. But what is writ given in Raleigh by this fn!?titu­is writ._ Throu~h oversight, the tion have been of the very high­publishers faJled ~0 read the. est nature and_ have been recog­proof of the headline, and the nized as being unsurpassed in ar­editors were unaware of the er- tistic and dramatic quality~ rors untitthe paper camNf.from H~therto there has not been th W k tl · 1 · as large attendance of Wake Fo_r-T. M. UZZLE .......... _.Business 1\fanger e press. e ma e liS exp a- .

. PROF. s. A. DERrEux ..... Faculty Editor nation •iii order that too much est boys at occasions of this na-

Saturday, April 20, 1918.

FROM THE WASTE BASKET-

April showers bring-profaui­ty.

How about three more victories from N. C. State?

Have you bought a bond? Well, how about Savings Stamp.

liberty a War

Editorial advice-sell your books before next fall, for the demand is liable to fall, too.

Oh! for one more joke on the water ank. Futile have been the atempts to puinp tlie 'pump for one.

All of us hayseeds who have been trying ~o shine om: clod­hoppers all year may as well pre­pare to go back to farming.

~

Oh! yea ! your last chance to get a book out of the library will soon -:be gone. Don't let your card. remain as vacant as your room will. be after commence­ment.

The more we feed that !:Yel­low Dog". the larger it grows. Two degrees have been added thi.:; week; and all candidates are now put through the thir~ degree be­:fore the :fine of two bits is im­:Posed by Tiger Tillman.

From two stand · ·points the ,chap·el seats are a· distinct suc­'Cess-regardless of the speaker''!l :dullness, one :finds it impossible ~o sleep on them; and then in­~apatability to any. -method of ~omfortable resting increases our tailors' revenue. We've still to ' . figure out where we come in.

1

blame may ~ot be attached to our ture at Meredith as there modest sheet. might have been and should have

ANOT~ER REMINDER.

Refreshing indeed is the sub-. stitution of "Kaiser Ketching", "Berlin or Bust", and other red~ bloodied names . for ,appellations which evidently were selected at random from some botanical en­cyclopedia and which have adorn­ed . the sides of our pullman cars heretofore. Every day we see a train' laden with our tro~ps being w.hirled northward and as we all

' ' know, ultimately to the trenches in France. Such a. display of the seriousness of the whole matter should bring home the fact that

~ - •... ·- --· ..,.t- ••• ' r-'-i..,-rr 4- .... --'i"~--

We are at war and that we should do everything possible to aid our government.

An editorial in a previous num­ber of Old Gold and Black has emphasized the importance of every student "doing his bit" by denying himself the many little unnecessaries of everyday life. For we, who bask beneath the sunshine of safety and plenty, should re­member that Belgium has been mutilated, that the sanguine hand of the Hun is threatening Fran~e ~vith extermination, and with each tolling of the bell, should count our beads with prayers for the success of our forces .in the :field. ·

AN OPPORTUNITY.

While in college a stud~nj; en-. .. .~ .... -JOYS many_ advantages of· devel-opment and training not least of which is the opportunity of at­tending high class plays, oper­ettas, and presentation of dra­matic art in its most potential form. This is a phase of a stu­opment which he quite fre­quently overloks and under­r a t e s. A f e w w e e k s a g o the stude n t s o f t h e c o 11 e g e had the privilege of attending an Irish comedy that was excellently presented by local talent, and

been. On ·Saturday night, let there be a large delegation of Wake Forest students pilgrimag_­ing to the mecca of the _institu­tion's social activities and remind. the _Meredith student body that Wake Forest boys stand solialy behind everything M·e red i t,h,· even as ·Meredith stands- solidly behind everything Wake ForeRL.

COLLEGE SPRIRIT. -

One of the distinguishing ~arks of the college man is college

· spirit. Wake Forest men have been noted for the college spirit

. they have carried 'with them wherever they have gone. Every wide-a:wake alumnus of Wake Forest . should be an embodiment · of the spirit of the institution; he. should express in himself the ideals his college has instilled in him. On the -hill he should at least try to ·approximate the col­lege ideals; off the hill he _ought to constitute a w~lking advertise­ment and information bureau on all .subjects connected with the

I .

clollege. College 'spirit · should

i Dont'. look at your bank-book to -hnd out whether you are rich or hoor. Look ·at your character. The worst bankrupt is the bankrupt in ever~ on cha.racter.;:_Nxchalige; · · evemng 's

who attended the e n t e r t ainment thor-

make a booster of. every student. of the institution; it is here that he has the greatest opportunity to show the. stuff of which he is made. He should be the :first to call · attention to the defects which exist; not as a knocker, ·but with a view to :remedying ·them. A college man should be broad enough to see and admit the weakness of the college, but he should be tireless in trying to elim1nate them, and ·he should never be backward in pointing out the strong points of h;s col­lege. .A,nd it is here that Vif ake Forest men have one of the best opportunities Of showing their college spirit and pride in the in­stitution ; for th(lre are times in plenty when hisAlmaMaterneeds defense, and regrettable though it is, there have been Wake Forest men who have stood by and heard

:.,-.....

the standards. ·arid ideals of their ' .. . colleg~· impeache~} while py theh~; ~Hence they ·h~ve ~ssei1too to the accusations, w.hieh sprang usual(y'

. not from. enmity, but. from sh~er

.ignorance. · A· man who is not proud of his·

college had· best :find another, £or· by remaining where-h~ is, .~e not only does himself an inj'\}stice, but gives his college a: black eye. Therefore, every man in college ought to learn .enough · abo~t the

-standards of. scholars~ip to be able to show everyperspectiv~ stu­dent that there is ~o in~titution of learning 'in· the State wh,fch

'has higher 'standard~ thaU: I our own: He- ought to iffi:bue .. :hiih­self with the ideals' of Wake ·Fo.r: est and get into :hi.s _heart e~o~~h· of love for the college to be able to express what he knows. -when he hears her good name questio:n- . ed; for- what' is college spirit but. loyalty and, ·Jove and' willingness to serve? ·

CONTESTS FOR MEDALs· IN BOTH SOCIETIES SCHE- ·

DULED~

Remainder _of. ~pring Term t~-be · Given Over to Debaters and

Orators Who are · Contesting for Honors in Euzelian and Philomathesian Societies ..

The · ~:reshman · Iniprovement.. Contest in the Euzelian· Society, which .. was held in the Eu~. Hall · on .A;pril 6 in order to allow the young orators that are- members of the Glee Club to participate in . the· contest, . is t~e.·. :first of similar contests to b~ held · _.by both societies during the remain­der of the ~pring term.

Th~ Sophom,ore · Debate and the Junior·Oratorical Contest are scheduled for April 20 and 27 respectively in tlte Euz_elian So-

• - •, • J '

ciety. The c·ontests are likely to be elose as the half-dozen men

'enteririg' each ·. ar~ ' expe_~ience~ speakers and ·hard· workers.

Arrangements · hav~ not · yet· been completed_, :fo·r · the contests held annually by the Freshmen, 'Sophomores, and Juniors of.-tlle Philomathesian Socfety, due to take place on the three co_n~;~ecli­

·tiv Saturday nights starting tne llist Saturday night in April. But the members of. each- ·!class are showing a great interest in the ~ontests, _and the number going unt for eaeh will probably be large.

Have a good word for everybody. The only man who has a right to look down on others is the :inan iri' an airship, Even the tombstones speak well of those beneath thl."m.­J. H. Turner. ·

.,.

chips ' ...

W.oo.d-'s edly be·. pebbles: ..

Wll

G;··Bo~

questions ley is no pose~ hin

' '

Liles· s1 chology i!

·that log:l; rieck.

Prof. D do

He make1 , Ye1

· ·-rre le<~iie1

cia~

Il9t He causet

, ci01 d6.c) me~

ciat Yea, thou:

less I .fear Tsli

me: -He ·aelive

eloc der1

'He xpose1 . pre1

For I. cam ·He anoint

his not

Surely th . · Der

will · of 1

A.nd I ·sha of sanE

UNAVOII : _ GETTI

·Proof Re31 lication Soon.

:M:unage1 dent that by· May 1 that a nur lost in :;I

caused ad it not be1 Howler. WI

:May lEt a1 Proof o.

has been , the editor of the los was wirec

, I·;;;· ~~--....-.. ..... ...., f Ctatks-:·trO~ the. camPus I The Habit ol Multiplying chip~ · ~fi' ~the , ~ld Block. : lre~ake · the~e c~t~ .and_, ~pon their .

· · · : ·-.1· ·a·· · ·. .11 · d bt arr1val the Howler should be off Wood·'s ch1 ren w1 un on - · .. . .· . · . · . · · . · · · d ·s-t , I the press w1thm a very few days.

edl;y ~e· .,·,sphn~~rs an one s It is almost ·ce;tairi that it will pebbles~.·. ·. · · · : not be.late~ tl~an ·M~y lOth.

' · Everyone is:- anXious for the ·What'~·.· in a Name? · . . . . . Howler to· come from the press

G; ~Bo*ers, ·.- after ans~ering 1· b~t is. is hope~ .that all will be. questions on Law Class: D~. Gul- • patie:nt, as the delays that· have ley is not as .. ~u_lli~l.e --~~- I sup~ I occurred have not beeii the fault; " ..

_ pos~~ hi~~)?' b~! _: .. · · ·· I of the business ~~na~er; but the; ,

7

• ; .-:>. · "-. · ._· . · _. ·· fault of the· express company,. Iirowned :m. DepthS of ~e.a. · :and thus·unavoidable. · · Liles· s~-j~; the. sigh . i~ .. psl:- . . . . . • . :

~hology is no't t?_·b~ ~ompar~d to_ 1_ POLITICAL . SCIENCE CLUB'

·that log:l~~d·~--h~~--~~-ed aro~nd his MEETS SAT{J·~~_AY N[GH~. rieck. · · ··· ..... .. ·

l r' .•:; .:~ · Points ·on Randolph~Macon Query' ·

Prof. Derieui . is my e~~my, I Up f~r Round~ Table Discus-. ~ do not like him, . • · · ' · . sion:.- . · - .....

He maketh · 'trie .to ·study hard. The Political Science Club af-

. Get the banking· habit and multir;:ly your dol­la·, s. It is. a system worth practicing. We invite your account.

TH·E CITIZENS BANK Wake Forest. N.C.

J. L.· O'QUINN & CO. Leading Florists

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA , Yet, the~e is ~o .res~lt of it. . t~r being idie ·for some time .

··-rre leL~iieth me··hi·.the m'iCist of' meet~ Satur~a_(night, at which. :When in need of flower~ remember we grow the best classic iiterature but I can:. meetmg the query of .the Ran- . ·

n9t enjoy it. dolph-Macpn-W-ake · ~orest de-. Place orders with Local Agent, B. T. Tally. He causeth .me to ·use many pre- bate, "'Resolv~d, That the resto- ·------------------------­

eiou's hours searching the ration: or. Alsace-Lorraine should ,. d6.c~ionary for his:- deep be made a condition ·of peace,'' meaning but I dot appre- ~ill be discuss~d · by: the club ciate it, . n;te~bers for the adva:ntage of the

Yea, thoti~h I'spe~'d many slee~~ ·two debaters, ~· L. Humber anc! · · . less 'hours and .study hard, H. s. Spu~ling, ·,vh<>. are memb~r~ .· I .fear Tshall fail, 'for it is beyo·nd of the Club ....

me: -He ·aeliverith ·his doc-trine· with

eloquence but I do not un­derstand them~·.· •

-lie ' xposes. my ignorance in _the presence. of.-my class-mates,

For I. cannot. grasp his meanings. ·He anoint ~t:r. my cranium · with

his deep wisdom but it 'vill not soak in.

Surely the. thought of Prof. . · Derieux ~ and his lectures

will follow me all the days · of my_ life;. ..

·A.nd I ·shall spend the remainder 1

· of my days , with the in~ I sane.

UNAVOI:iiA.BLE .·DELAYS IN : . GETTIN(f~.O~;t' HOWLER .

~fhis is the frrst . meeting Of tli_P : . club in some· time ... Md .. ~ Jull .. ~k; a 't~ii-d~c~ .. is . e~;e-~t;d a~.d r~ ·. <;_nested.

: -

. :Proof Ready; f9,~·~Press·; and Pub- I lication W:Ul. B~. in Fin.al Form

• I ,.. •"

: Soon.

· Manager Hamri'ck feels confi­dent that the. Elowler :will be out by· May 10, . in .. spite of the fact that a number of cuts have been lost in : ;shipJ'll.ent, which has caused a delay .of two weeks. Had it not been ,for. this delay the Howler. would have .been out by

:May lEt at the latest'. . , ... Proof of tbe en:tire ·.··rrowler

has been $een and corrected by the ~ditors, with. the excepHon of the lost cuts. . 'fhe engraver was wired several days ago to

. A. H. COBLE, Manager

The Tyree Studio

Raleigh,

North Carolina

-~·

eANDIES 'lhere areperi.o?s illa~an~ ~e when it is unmse to r1skgwmg

anything hut the best ·

Powers Drug Company "The Fellows That Appreciate Your Business."

BX-nOVBUNOit lUTCHIN l\LUiES STHONG APPEAL l<'OU· BONDS

AT MASS l\JEETL~G.

(Continred from J•age 1.)

her part in purchasing bonds. She is determined to fly an honor flag.

The meeting opened 'rhursday night at 8 :30, immediately after· the speakers, followed by the members of the local Red Cross, marched in the hall to the tune of the I\'f~rseillaise, Prsi. Poteat presided over the meeting while Mrs. B. F. Sledd performed at the piano.

Dr. Poteat Introduces Ex-Gover­nor Kitchin.

Characterizing _the German gov­ernment, in her ruthless warfare, as a government without a soul and calling upon the American people for unity and sacrifice in meeting Germany's challenge to the rest of the ·world, President Poteat addressed the half filled

words presented ex-Govern.or Kitchin, the principle speaker of the evening, to .the audience as ''one of Wake :~forest's most dis­tinguished sons.''

Ex-Governor Kitchin Speaks.

"Ladies and Gentlemen: There is hardly anything new. that I can bring to you tonight, but it is necessary to have these public meetings in order to arouse peo­ple to do their work." Thus ex­Governor Kitchin bega~ his open­ing remarks to the audience. He view of the "causes" of the war, then entered into a discussion of the subject .. _After a brief re­o£ the ''causes'' of the war, he made a clear, severe arraignmen~ of the German government, de­cla:ring that her ulterior ~mrposes in entering the war, besides th~ Kaiser's love of fame, were: to get possession of the large manu­facturing plants and the rich oil wells of France; to extend her

auditorium of citizens and stu- ~water front; to make every na­dents in a preliminary speech of tion pay her tribute; to extend­introduction to the ex-governor. German kultur throughout the

"Germany has made a chal- world .. lenge to the rest of the world ''After the invention of the which we could not resist," said printing press and hence the pub­President Poteat, "I can't think I lication of much literature, come of a book of doom big enough to I the real struggle between the record all the crimes of the Ger- ' people and the tyrants,'' said the mans. Their organization or ex-governor. ''The American centralization·may be nearly per- and French revolutions were the feet, but disregard of the rights turning points in winnin·g the of other nations and other peo- world to democracy as opposed ples is alarming. One of the hor- to the German idea of govern­rors of this war is that it is con- ing by organization and force· ducted in such a manner of bar- . . . . and the outcome of the barism by our enemy that it war will result in the domina­compels us to use -·some of the tion of either America~ or Ger­same means of warfare in self- man principles thro1~ghout the defense. world:_democracy or aut()cracy.

"We thought a few' years ago Therefore America's problem is, that war was impossible,'' con- can she as the greatest democracy tinned the speaker, ''because measure up to Grmany as the Christian nations met and sign- greatest aristocracy, and thus ed treaties. But the trouble with save righteousness for the world.

the Hague was, while we were so ''Ladies and gentlemen, ~he

close together in the convention time for peace without victory is the nations of the 'world 'Were in the distant past. Such a peace connected by barbed wires, would place us in the hands of charged with electricity." • 'fhen Germany. We have a fight to President Poteat went on to ex- make, for Germany has the best plain how· quickly the nations of organized army in the 'YOrld has th world were drawn into the ever seen. In ±act, it had almost conflict when the tyrant had co1i1- crushed the French army a few pleted his many years of prepara- months ago. At that time France tion, quickly .engaging 65 per looked around her for help. To cent of the world's population the north she saw· only England's and 65 per cent of the earth's d.epleted ranks; to the south she area. He then pointed out that could find no help from the hard we must fuse .America into a pressed Italians. To the east she united and co-operative people, saw fallen Russia. She was al­working wit htheir ·. m~n-power, most ready to give up in des­resources, and money, to meet pair when she glanced · to the Germany's challenge. In closing ·west and saw Uncle Sam coming Dr: Poteat suggested the adop- to the resuce. Now that we are tion of this motto by every in the war we are going to have American, "They shall not win, a victory. We may .have to put they shall not win!'' 5,000.000 mn in Europe to stand

Then President Poteat i~ a few (Continued on page 8.)

Masonic . Temple Barber Shop·.·

"BLANK BOOKS; .AND. ;L00$E­LEAF DEVICES, FILING CAB­INETS,· . WATER;t\fAN IPEAL. FOUNTAJN PENS.

I·

Gives a ''"revised· edition" upon . each visit.

Call· on tis; Fellows

We Appreciate Your Patronage

Athletic· Goods-

OF QUALITY

.JAME~rE. ;THIEM.

· Both Phones .135 Raleigh, N. Q. .

Hanby & -McKaug·han

··o· ·oN'T- F 1~·---L· .. IN-... · ... ' . ~ ' llll . . .· !!

LOVE. wrru.'·_ MON-t~f,.

·RESPECT. ·1r ••• · A customer said the other day; 'Why· is this Black Suit the same price as 011e like it .. I bought' from you four- Y.~ars . . a:go?" :f..<;>oking_ ahead ,_and .. :buying __ ,, wisely, · coupled with· the· fact that at : Boone's we haven't fallen in love with money well enough to take advantage· of the market conditions, as the .service idea ·at Boone's is ·

How Much Can~ We Do For You-· We have learned that the vital and most important thing ·is. what we give, rather than what we get. Another thing we have learned that it is ·best for you to· buy your. Clothes and· Furnishings, ·rather than have some one sell them to you, · There is a vast difference. Our business is to give you real value and if you will ·

"CO:lUE AND SEE"-Is All We Ask-You'll Find Your "Boon" at · ·Boone's.

Men's ·suits ..................•...... $12.00 to $30.00 Boy's Suits ..... -.- ............................ $3.00 to $12.0o Overalls the saine old price ....... · . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.2 61 .Shirts, the same old values from .. • ........... _. ..... 75c to $6.00 . Shoes ...............•.. , ........• , • , . . . . . . . . $~.~-~ to $12.00 ·

Good Quality Spells, "What Boone· Sells." .

De Luxe Clothier. ·Raleigh, ·N C.

T. M. Arrington,. Jr., ~--·co~-. -·· ·~·. '.:~ ..

. '

FANCY GRQC·E;ItS'

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

PHONE NO. 3.

PINK>EY:-: , . r. ,, ~ . . ··.-·po:

Moot Coti

· ''PinkeJ politician; print last rollege )\~ J.·E. Smi damages ~

. ·ing. of ·hE owned by

Evident] · · · colle~g11e;.

a lynchm~ duriilg 'air iii a_ heat~ · .·or~oni ~~ for the. d justify th( p_ro:ving: tl

- death, -Mr. ·a red shir · Judge J laws of-th keeping o.f when he prop.erty.

_The jur:~

tirely com dents, .Had awarded tl ages ..

Dr. Gull · -the jury

die Bull B d~ntly · thi1 could not· judgment:

A big in et for next rival the rn gue.

INTER COl .ERS_ W SPEECH

Two Week: Team :Jo Meet.Ra.l

. All mate having bee

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.AIR -.'·'~

R:

PINK>EY: -PREVETTE· ;." · , <· .. ' :__ !:s: .Spu~iii!g: and. R L. Humber,· this the progress in the ·mann~ ., ·• ·- ,.-'~:POPS·:,::iNTo': PUBLICITY .I who ·ar.e to· repr~~ent Wake For- f~cture of dyes .was cited. - In the

_ : . _ · . · · · _ 'I, est at . Randol;ph ... Macon this third place, the speaker consid-1 . Moot Court Dispo,ses·. of ;Da:inage. I spring, ·.are . working hard . in ered the. probable · attitu~e that 1

. . Case. . . _ - I preparatiOn for ·the debate .with the government would take i~ I. M d J L d ''~~~key .. Prevett~, ' 'painle~s I the Yi~ginians. ' '~ helping to meet the cut-throat I 0 e . ann ry

politician; . popped mto public 1 . Only_ tl~ree. w,eeks remam be- competition that the German I print last F.riday ~-night . at the I fore. the debate,· ai1d a great . wouid, as he had pr~viously donc ·I · rollege ;~oot .Court :-when Mrs. i amount of reading and . writing adopt after the war. With the J. -E. Smith· wa:s. awarded $5,000 I will have_ to be done; but the co-operation of 1the government 1

1

OF DURHAM

damages ~s !L _ i~s:ult of the -Ifill- men-are experience.d -debaters in meeting this unfai~ competi- ''DoeS ·ing of ·her ~husband by a bull 1 and speakers and will be ready tion there would be no need ·til l

- owned by ·z. i·:pavis of Neuse.· I on ·May 3 Jo .fake the mea~ure· of fear the ability of the Ame~ican I · Evidently~-" P~rikey-' ~ and his the Randolph:..Macon representa- chemist to conquer the · _world's

It Best''

_ · .. colle~gue; C.: Gqc)ch, .were in for - tives on tlie question: "Resolved, ~arkets with his' products since I a IJn'c~mg~ o~;.-_iJle:·~mu:i'der~J;,_for That the·'restoration of. Alsace- by his _achievements he had :

- d,uring' an;'hoti;, they' shot the' bull I Lorraine should be made a ·condi- - I P. E. VVHII'E

· Represe!J.tative

· · · · · shown -that he was easily the

bi C:o~:~:tlf#J:on .appOaring I tion of peace." equal of any in the world. j - . . . -· , :· .• - . . I .

for the. defen9,a]J.t . att~mpted to ! :LAVOISIER OHEl\fiCAL • .SOCIETY justify .the' ~~tion of the bull by .I . CONTINUE~ GOOD WORK,

p_ro:ving that at the time ,Qf his _ ·(Continued frp:n pa~e.l.) . -- death, ·Mr. Smith was . regaled in . M):~. Quillin in his discussion of

· a red shirt.. l the subject divided :the sl.ib:ject . "judge Jones· explained~ that th¢ i: matt'er into -three - heads: first, laws of the . State- ·prohibit the I the attitude of the American peo- · keeping of a -vicious. a,nimal even 1•. P.le toward· the .cheniic~l .profes­when he was on: the. owner's 1 sion, second -the p~rt that chem-. ~ prop.erty. . istry is. pla;ring in. the successful

_The jury which was almost. en- :prosecution of the . war, . third tirely composed of -medic:1l stu- :what the future·. :holds .in. stqre dents, .Hadley- acting as· foreman, _for. the ~hemist-or closer. rei a-

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awarded the pl!mti~ $5,000.dam- I tions. betWeen. the ·government •.. ·LI.Ie·. '·:lnsur_anlte. !.Co.· of VJ·.r·mnJ·a ages. . . · · . . _ , 1 an4 the . chemical. industries. In -•· ._ \, a.a

Dr: Gulley was debarred fr~t_n r· his)irst point, _'.,Mr~ ---~ullin . as-_ · . t~e JUry . on ac~ount. of · '_' Brm-

1. serted that the : Anie~ICan. peopl~

die Bull Ben", . the ·attorneys evi- ·by ·their indifference regard the - d~~tlY thinking ·that th~ Dean -American chen!i~t": as~efior to"' ;; . "

could not-: render on uri biased· those. of other cori;ntrie~. a~d qe~k. judgment.' to minimize his achievements by . A b}g murder case is on dock-. thei; neglect_. Yet the American

.:~ .... ~- ... -~.~~ . OLDEST

- . ' -.-- v- ~ .

LARGEST an.d STRONGEST

et for next week which is said to chemist had through' his ow11 ef­rival the murder· in 'the Rue Mor- forts· achieved much sm•ccs~ in gue. . his chosen line. The · present

emergency, , he said, had forced INTERCOLLEGIATE. ·nEB-AT- the- government to seek the aid

. ERS_ WORKING HARD ON of the chemist in order to. cope SPEECHES. with. the enemy and his highly

--- developed ·science. Moreover the Two Weeks· ·R.emain Be.fore chemist was doing a· wonderful

Team :Jotmteys to Ashlan4 to ·work in the war and have over~ Meet .Ra.Jidolph~Macon; come· difficulties that seemed in-

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

. All material for the debaters 1 surmountable · befor~ the p:esent having been secured, Messrs L. emergency. As _an Ill~1strat10n of.

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MILITARY CLASS UNDERGO­ING THOROUGH TRAINING.

Captain Cowan Continues Worlt of Instructor Jordan -in AU Forms of Military Tactics and Drill ..

For the past ten ch1ys the \Vake Forest military class has been in winter quarters on ac­count of unfavorable weather conditions. Captain Cowan an­nounces, however, that intensive training will begin the first o(

this week. The course nf instruction dur­

ing the year has practically coY­ered all the essential features of minor military operations. Con­siderable time has been spent on the various foot movements, marches, and company forma­tions. Special attention has been given to drill in manual of arms, bayonet, fencing, position and aiming exercises. Sentry, guard and patrol duty has been em­phasized. Also the boys have had some practical military expel·i­ence in regular sham battlr.s und the use of the Semaphore signal code.

Before the season for fie1cl op­erations opened, Instructor J or­dan gave some very pl'actical notes on military duties, points of martial law and trial by court martial.

During the remainder of Jhe term very little new work will be taken up. The greater part of the t_ime will b spent in rcvie"\Y­ing the more important subjeet;;; and acquiring greater accmacy and efficiency in tl:e general field operations.

PRESIDENT POTEAT l!,IU~ED TWO li\IPORTANT ENGAGEiUENTS.

( Con_tinued from page 1)

mittee on the selection of men for the army Y. M. C. A. At the meeting men win be nominated to co-operate with the Centl'.tl Committee on the selection of

_ applicants for the Army Y. l\L C. A.

It will be remembered that re­cently General Pershing h~s

asked for four thousand atldi­t~onal Y. M. C. A. men for ·work in the overseas forces, and also at the cantonments in this coun­try. General Pershing puts a very high estimate on the value of the Y. lVI. C. A. in maintain­ing the morale of troops. Wher­ever the army goes, there goes also .representatives _ of the reel triangle. In trench, in training and aviation field~, in the cities to the r~ar of the lines they have installed themselves. The Y. 1\f. C. A. rooms offer relaxation for

','''

tired soldiers. There. are re~. 1- America a · few years · ago. Ex- -HARPER'S~ ELE£TRJ(<- :.: . -freshments, libraries, · writing tremist · punishment should be · · · · · · · · desks ,'with stationery:, Every vi~ited upon such as are disloy~. ·· ·SHOE SHOP effort is put forward to keep the al, and upon all spies and trait-. s"oldier in touch with his home, to · ors, for to capture one. spy here

Yif ake Forest, N. C. . . - . .

remind him in the midst of war is- better than -to capture 1,'000 ·Special Attention given :to ali that he is still a~ individual, to prisoners in Fran_c~. Kinds of Shoe Re}iairing keep him from becoming ·what "With· such 1,mity and such the German soldier is-a mere loyalty on the part of the· p~ople unit in a vast nuichine, .and to at home,'' concluded Mr. Kitchin,

COME •Jo -SEE US ~ - . · .. ~

preserve his moral nature. -''when our national army is fully wAKE : FOREST ·sHOP BACK ·w!hatever criticism there has trained and planted in ·Europe 0]1 'rHE BANK OF WAKE

.. .:.• been of other organizations i11 with the French o:n one -~1ae and our war machine, this criticisin the British on the other .and with has not been. extended to the Red the Germans in front, we will be~ Cross and ·the Y. M. C. A. Both ,gin that triumphal march that WE MAKE 'EM HER€

Manufacturers of High Grade -have made good tremendously. will not· stop until our ~ags of · Clothing · . · -

freedom are safely· planted 111 WILL W. SNAKE'NBERG-· £0. EX-GOVERNOR· I{JTCHIN l\IAlillS

STRONG APPEAL FOR BONDS AT 1\fASS 1\IEE~:rNG,

(Continued from page 6.)

against the Huns-if necessary we must do it. It is expensive but it will be -\.vorth the price:- We must beat Germany by force of. arms, for the.re is no chance for a revolt and division among the common people, as some would have you believe.. Their teach­ing and drililng has been too thorough.

Mr. Kitchin then appealed to those present to back the army up with their moral and -financial support, making a strong appeal of the sale_ qf Liberty Bonds. He explained- that he didn't want Americans to purchase bonds simply because the bonds were a good investment, but ·rather to show that they were heart and purse behind the war. The gov­ernment can get our money but it is going to give the American pople an opportunity to loan their money at a good rate of int.erst until it becomes necessary to re­sort to other means. - such as heavy taxes.

''Knowing your duty doesn't count,'' continued th~ ex-gover­nor, "doing a thing is all that counts. A -man who simply wants to do his· duty always un-. clerestimates that duty. If a _ man dares not do all that he is· able to do he will deserve the con­demnation of every patriot. vVe can save food, wear old clothes, and finance the war. We are in danger and there is nothing that can save us but unity, for. we must have the spirit of co-opera­~;ion and sacrifice to win tliis war. Unless we ·do our full duty· :we are slackers, and our duty is limited by our separate ability. Every German -is loyal, shall Americans not be as- much · so~ Many people of German birth are still in sympathy with the moth­er country which they were glad to leave in order to come to.

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