, o·rliinal ~ir~~~~~~ ~~~t · A~p~~ o~­., - October 7tJa,.kJ·,·First in- the-.

PLANS -BEING FORMULATED . - 'FOR NEW- ATHLETiC FIELD -- ,• - ')

General Mass Meeting to be Hel~- ~int ef W,eek_ by the Athletic

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-- ·_ : s~ri~- - Association

. - · · -Wha~-pro~j~:t~-,be _--o~~-:-~~ th~- Following the purch~ of the new :<·:. > -~ c. mo~t ~!J.tert:aintng and i.nterestirig athle~!c field a~d: the speech ma~e · ._,: ~-. . programs for- tne .lyceum .course ·' 'Qy Dr. Hubert A.' Royster; iri Chapel

. ·::: ., -- given yearly for the be~efit :of- the last . we~k,·· p_l~n~ are I_i~w bei~g fo~-.> .-- .'studeJ!tS:'and ,community, b'~ been -· nu:ilated whereby money c'an be ,-se-' · :.'- ; · . ··_-~nnomiced by 'Dr. Qui~9m; chairman \ . ~~t:e_q to begin work on· the. fi~ld in

.:··. . : of. the. committe~ ',.on J~tures· -~'lid . ·, ~he near -future .. A mam{meeting entettaiirinefltS.~ ···.Among' th~.:· . . <?f the students has been set for the

.: .. _:~:: -esting numbers will be-the .Origil:tal· ·-- firs~ of the week,: and Mr';- Fred S. . .. . _ -Strollers'Quartet;:the.·'Morro~ Bros. '·- ~ ~utchins, President of the Athletic

:·· ;2 .:_ :·; :: ·- . Quartet, ·:Ed_:ward. -Wiggins, :~humor- - ¥sociation~ is now -corresi>Oriding .· . i_st· and 'lectU:rer,- 'and 'Dr.: William With' D~. Royster, relative' to'the

. · ~yon P4elps. This list is ·not ·com~ best viay in which to undertake' the . , plete as Dr. Cullom is· negotiating organization of the alumni of the

. -- with several other.' prominent:· men college.:. ·: in the'. hopes of giving tci· · ·the stiil ' On Friday the following men were

dents this year the ~ery.pest in ed- appointed on a committee which is ; . ucatiorial and ~niertaining • arimse.: to ~e known as' th~ cen~~~i ~mpaign . · men~. _ ·.--- . - ,:-.. · -- ·. :_:. · . · committee, and whose 'duty it ·shall

. The first .~ttract~onOis -the Origi- be to raise money a~ong the stu-: ... ·: -nal Strollers Quartet, -which. cocies Q.ents and also do siniiiar work ov~r

· Saturday,' October 7th~:~t s.-o'clock~ the state among the alumni: from . . - . ·.- · . ' · · --. - . . ih~_ Aile~ Club; C. W. ·Parker, and

: -.• ·' _: "_·_DEAN--GULLEY HEARD-·BY - _ ! ~- ~- Ol~v~;-:f~~~ the .. Fcyar.Club,

.· ::: -_·_ -_ · _·_ ·.·;_'.:/rufi.M. c~-A-;:tt10NDAYl · ~o~·th:a::~ro:~:~~~j_~~~:!; .··-:-· -- . -_. .._,-:-::·.·> . ---: .-: ._, '~. _-,_·,< :~·- <~ .. , _ _-; ~;nd D. R. Per.ry;:·from McKinnon's,

' ·-:-~\:·-- -~~~: '~ Sp'eakerJ)elivirs lnterfsting and~Prac- . -·: - " -, ·'." ... · .. -. - . . . - ' . ; §~ ,g;_ Mee)pmd Q: p. ~~or~; fr~m ·; ~~:-;. .. :·:~---. _ . :~liiai·Aacir~ ~;h~;inm~it: ;- · ·--- HON~'-.-T~----Wi'/BlCKE1:f! · . ~-CAPACITY·- t4e ~!ter q~!>, ~~ -~· pan!~~~ ~n-~

-. - , . -- . able•·S~Ie. - .-. · - . . -- ·- 7 - . - ,.: · • .. :.0··"" ' ~ -- ·--.... ~, _. -- : · - · - o-- - -· . -- · J. M. Hayes; from Mitchell's; W. T: · · :- ' . · · _ . - 'AUDIEN£E:~WFfH£~CHARACTERJSTIC,~SPEEGH· ~~reman; from the town boys, I. E~

Dr.N -Y Gulleydehveredas in ''~"·'.--"-,_·:· ., __ -.,.,_ .. - ----.. -~,-~,_ 7 --- · ·----~----' rC;- ... ·--· •• v~·--·" -- Ca'I·l· f h H d Cl b D .:,,,.,- ,_ · · - • • _ • . • .:-. ·, ;>.-,··->-~.:'· _.-~ , .. _.. -"_··; __ .. ,_·_: . _ /·;;:~· Ci'·;_-_·'t~- ,:":;·--~-'.:; .rye; romt e o nett u, • :o-:: .terestmg.and·:practicaladdress-be-1 - _.,J. ·. ·- ··- ·- ·.-··.- · ·, · • ·· - c·,H ,-.h dRs B · f •

-- .: -7' ·' ':·:fore--th ·-¥ -M·- -· . ·. ~. ·- · .: Democratic:GuhematoiialNommeidn.:-Address· tcf the' Students· of HiS ·. ug_ es an · · rxtton; rom . . . .· . _. . _ .- -. e -oung. ens Chnsban A~ . . · ·- _ · , · ,;~ •. ~.>-. __ _:_ . ·.:~·· -• -~- . _- - . -. · .- '':.·:.,·- · · ·.,-- the McBrayer Club, J. C. Newton;

- .• r SOClatlon· Monday evening' as 'has ' .. ____ __,,:~~~~--ater, ... ~plODS~+the:Record of the· Democratic from Martin's w. H. Paschal and

. . :~. ~~n he~rd. by that orgai1ization, in p~; -mid-: Pleads for :the_ .Re-eledioia. ' . a_longtxme .. Thespeaker read::the · · .-·-_., _----:·--~- :-- _- .. ~:_,··':-"' (Con?nuedonpage6.) -~~count o_f Solomon's lift?i_Q. which· ·of:~ ~~~~~~~t Who· Kept· __ ·:· __ ---~-_.,.. .... __ _

- · ·· - he asked for a wise and understand- .'. Us Outof-War · · WAQ_-FO~T ENROllMENT _ -- .ing l:teart, and based his remarks Th sd - · .- . . -' . -. . ..

_, · :· ·upon--that choice •. _ , ~r~-- ay _ even~ng m_. Wmgate he sax~!-- ~he fin~st eulogy of the IS STEADILY INCREASIN~ ·T~e first- ·thought mentioned by, Memorxal ~all, for two .hours. and_ de~ocratic _r~cord is its disciple,

J?r: .Gulley ·was .. that s9Iomon ·was_~fifteen·--minutes a capacity hous~;· .9! Wo~drow Wilson." He widely con- • • . -- ~_ncxous. o~ th~ fact that God had 1 ent~usiastie Wake Foresters· 'listen~ tra.S~d' the. horribleness ·of condi- Dornuton~s All ~illed and Students

' - ·. . P!a~ed him m .hiS ~xalte_d J>OsitiQn as: ed ~th remarkable ·attentiyeneSs to tio~s anfung -the wa~ring nations, See~ Lodgmg Among Res-~ng .. He said that God does not- Tll W 1 B. k - . .. . - - ·.- -- . -- . adenb of Town

· call all of us to-dai· t b k" -b t I omas _ ~ ter JC ett, m on~ of w1th ·the health7. condition of af-He calls us for other;ur~os:~· 'l.'~e I the most ente_rtaining~ v~rsatile, ~nd fairs in 4me~i-~, _"where there js The enrollment of Wake Forest

_ fact that, no matter wliat vocation I well-~alanced speeches the college peace th~t-:. passeth. all understand- College has been steadily increasing . of life we may cho8e, God..-~as·a! commr~nity.has ever·h~t9. _In a~- ing." Tlie~inco~jng Gov~rnor:~en sJ:n~e-t!te opening of the fall session; .~0~tfor ~to do was emph~ized,ditiotf~- th_e Iogieai arrangem€mi tioned a ~uti}ber ot· influeJ1cei "with ~ea.~~n~ its greatest number this --~ .. A~o~k~ ~~ing about Solomo~,':' arid cp~rac~ristic -~~~c~l deliver_Y. which. the:·~siderit h~ h~g-~ con- wee~~ --·The records of the colleg~

·said the speaker, "was.thathe real:.! of the atto~ey generals speech, 1t· tend, .statmg, .that smce the out- show that at present 480 men have · i~ed ~hat he was as a lit~le ~child." j ~~ ~~i~ ful~- ~f _ ri~~iv~-: wit, an~ ~r~ak:Pf. t~~ ~r -~?~piracies ~ave matri~ulated.. T?Js ~ct is particu.:.­. Dr. G~l~ey ~~~lared. t~a~ .. ~olo~onlspar~~n~-: tpr?~gh~'!lt::~v~t? ·flashes ~::inste~ a~f~ad-to_· t9tow Wi.l~oh's- ~arly mterestmg smce 1t makes the ~el~ h~~ 1£a~Ihty to ftll h1s P?~tbon o_f ~~-~~ hu_rnor. '. ~-~~ ~: Y~_· _Guile~; ~ce po~~cy'ove~?o~:rd. Cam:P;ti~~ e_nrollment of the college to date ex-:

. d~dn't :ave e needed somethmg he who.intr.pducedltlie·distinguished a- of'i::nisinform'ation have beeri··:coh~ ceed the enrollment for the same

. ·_Tile thir~ -thing mentioned by Dr~- _lu~n~~-,. in his-.in~od~ctocy .. re~a~ks d\t.c~ ~~ n~wspapers, -~ving com- ?at: l~t year by . 20 men. Eve~ - - ~ Gull.~y about .SoJomon was that: lie ~~u~: .Amon~ ~~~~he :tllustrious_sQ~B m~-~~~lm~~~ ,at .s~ke, !o' th_e -~~~~~bon now pom~ t9 a studen~

· realtzed . the f;reatness .of the ~k of-the instiiut.i~n;·-·none affordli{'jis p~ri)#~ o~;;!]ifl~~irig~~#ie:p_ri~)ic seri.:. bodr ·greatly -~~ceeg~I)g· pOO men be-~eior~ h:t~ •. - ·. . ' .?- ~o,r.e· pi~nre·#1an Mr. BiCkett. ~~~~t'_tolthe poirlt,--wiiere the ri~- foiethe e~~ of"t~~·year~.

-'s"o;!lonm. eoonne USll~n_-Dr. hGulley ~id. that Gefttleilien, r co~katulate- y(ni' _;up-· .ti~li \vould 'd~ih~~d :a 'de~iir~tf6~--7~f The gap~~'made by last year's sen-- , rea 1zmg t e three above - . : ' •. · .- · · · · · 1 h" · · ·

t;nentioned · facts, . -chose ·a Wise and _on the opportu~uty. of~_ h~J!, ;:. t,h.e ~ar. . _ . tor c as:'• w tch was ·the . largest ~~ . understanding heart above all thirigs 1 -~e~~-~ov_ein?r of ~~r~bJ~~r~l~na.':_. . .J,Ie.s~owecl t})~ u~~alg1.bilio/ of the history of the institution, num-. ~lse. ~e showed that we were p~t' ~' -~~ roinut~s :.::of~ ;Mr.~;.~ Bi~ett's the Presi9~nt, ~}_l~t{ -o~sybjec~d fu \1~ring 109 men, has been rapidly ~~re wtt4 a great work before us ~~eh ~ ,scaf¢ely ·~~~~4 _pef?re ~ostH~ i~iluen~~ .~-~~ '· ~!{!~~~d< ~~ piled. by the arrival of new men o~ h d ibdrbo'!gfihttted~uft cle~rly. tha~_ we the audtence could see h1m bending the most violent criticisms, in still the hill. There are at present 16~

s ou e or th1s woz:k· and h" k- -. · f- f · · · · · - f" t t d ts · 11 · i~at w~ should befitted both phy~i- · 1s ~emar_:~:~~- -~~or o _ t~~ .?re:I:- P.t:_eE_~rv~~~ -~? ·Jv~r.~~s~!~~ pea!!_e .. In .Irs years u en m co ege, mak• c_a:_l~y and mentally as well as spirit-~ dent •.. ~~tl~: ~a)~m~ a glo'Tt?~-~b- ~cf~un~~g ~~r:·~~ :~~~c~~l .mam- mg the pr~~t f~eshman class one ~ally. ute. to .t)le .~a~·pohcy of tljenati~, · .-.(~n.t~J:ll:l.~~oll :pag~- J.) ... (Contmued on page 7.)

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J. Baird Edwards Renounces all AI-" believers iri the m~xim "Caution is leliance to Joh'n Bunyan Rucker and the better part of valor". · Resting

Takes Bold Stand in Self-Defen.se· .· peacefully in ~he. orcP,ard of one of

10 per cent Discount to_ all ~tudents.

SeeR. W. Warren and H. E. Olive, Studept·Representatives.

WAKE FOREST, -:- • NORTH CAROLINA.

I, J. Baird Edwards, being appar- ~ake For~st's ~e~ding c!tize~s •. feast­ently in full possession of all mental mg- on the f~~Its of tne vme_yard, faculties, do this day take pen in ·four enterpnsmg sophs were rudely hand for the purpose of making op- shocked by the fi:ing ?f. a do~ble en renouncement.··.of, .all allegiance bar~eJe~ ·sh~t-g.un mth_eir_Imm~diate GEM' . . . THEATER

. now or her~.t~f~r~ -~-~kn~wled,;e<Cto yicinity·and-·by 'the sound of h!rd_ ·,_·. ·.,· . . . . , . . .. ·_.: ·. . .· ._ > .. "':"'···"' .,.·-··",;- ;· • • , • .. • • •• o · . ·shot ··whistling around t-heir- ears.- - .

my.alleged. E\~~red. Spmt'.' him -. • ~ ... ·:·· ·: · · · ...... ·· · · Now these· sophomores· knew ·that , .. they call John Bunyan Rucker. ~ · ··: .. - -- .. : §§§§§§§§§

Xhis action is taken only after two (a rna~ and a gun) IS comp~ny .. · · ,. . . _ ·; . m~~h d~iiberatibri amf. a:. mature :so t~~y politely_. v~~at:q· ~~d s~ood . The Home of. .Better Ph9to P~ays cohsider~tio'n of the,. damaging ef-· ,not 113 th.e ord«il~ of tMI1:l. go_mg. ~he - ·( -- '· .· : - .. - ., .. ,-:_ :· .. :-. .~i': · · . _.

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11 . Id b editor suggests that in the future · Und.er... New -Management Announces the aookmg of

ects that sue a eg1ance wou e -.. . . . . · . . . . " ., , .... · ~ 1 these- nocturnal . prowlers .. do ·not · R } · U " -1 S • · ca!culatetlto haVe Upon my sec:!Ia' -· . ' ' ' ' . '. . ' : .. : . .. . . . ... . . egu ar· filversat erv1ce

· ~"ll t 1 d c'ally my leave laundry bags With their Imbals . . ._ . . m\!"1' ec ua an more espe 1 . · . • · • · • ·. · · · · · . . ·.- · :l·t· 1 t d" . th . .. . "ty on them, lymg on the fteld or It IS wi"th the. followin.rz extra Fe~.tures_ : po,\ Ica san mg m e commum . . , ... . .-· ,· ....

Tt."·' ff t t 1 j..: "self of'suc'h qUite possible they will be summon- "GRAFT", Universal's. Latest Serial,,every Wednesday

··"THE IRON CtAW,"-.Pathe Serial, every Friday

ui.s e or o re eas~;; my .- .' ... · · ._ •1 t · h t · 'll do· 'ubtless ed before the Honorable J. P. to il- no onous c arac er WI · . .

. •· !'ff h 1 · ·t ·yet the answer for their wrong domg. su er muc unpopu any, · .. _..:

advice of many friends, ·compou~ded ·. ----~ ...... ---with the earnest d~sire of ridding Poe and Tennyson C~nsolidat~·-myself of all undesirable associations . According .to an answer giveri · to that have the tendency to·c~mpro- the. question "Tell how Sir Galabad mise th~ opinion of the puplic to~ fo~nd the H~ly Grail", we would be wards me, fully warrants the neces- led .·to believe that Messrs. E: A. sit:¥ for such a drastic step. Poe a~d A. L. Tennyson had formed

Ladi.e~ ~nd Children ar.e es1leciaHy invited to ~ttend daily

.. M~tinees at 3:30. ·Freshmen may attend matinees. . '

Perf~ct Proj~ction Insured

In taking such a bol_d step in .self some kind of trust or monopoly to d~~ense, I am excee?mgly_ anxious pr_omote the interests of literatu-re. ··! '._.

t~atth~ .. ~~~re·~el)-tiO~ed. rele~sed We substantiate this beliefby quot- ·,·:·.

Arrow· Jjtn.~y Comp_any · · Schedule:

kmdred · spm~. m~y ~ot be left m a ing verbatim, the answer given 6y a · · · ' · t t f l I. I th f b · · -.-Leave· Wake Forest.

s fi, e o . one m~ss. ' ere ore, e- student, to tl;e aoove question. The · • · · queath m fee simple forever, some. answer runs. as follows: - ·. 8:30 a. m.

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of :the ch!'lracteristics of his Honor "By dropping something through · ·1:00 p; rn. Lord Pinkey Prevette that were so the eye of:afskeleton found' on· the · .. ·7:00·p. m.- -.... · · g~nerously ·imposed upon me, name- branch of a tree. Measuring· a cer- ''·· · · · '· · · · ·Fare' Each Way 50 cents ·

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Leave Raleigh

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

11:00 p. m~ ·

I~;· dignity, unsober judg~ment :,·a~d. tain distan!!e and in a certain way tl;fe ability to laugh. - from whe~e·the object fell on •the

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

; It is hoped that . the addit~ol_l ?f ground. After having measured t~ese qualities to the large number then to dig at a certain spot and in ·" of 'Similar: ones he now_ has, will rna~ a certain· way ·or angle .. : The Holy · ' · · · · t~rially add to John Bunyan's sue- Grail was the result of this l~bor. · ·· ' · c~ss, even though it extends to a If I remember correctly, they were s¥ator'~ : ~e~y i!l · ~h~ ~egis,l~ti~e n~fallowed .to talk during .. the'~ime

. . .. se.e I. C. YATES.

_:.·--FELLOWS RIDE···THE JITNEY ' • '•' •' • • I • ' -

~·We Appre-ciate· Your ~atronage.

cl;lambers of the n,ation. . ; tll.ey w.ere;diggjng.~~ .· .! ·· ·.. ,, . . . .. k f L - _:,~ <, · ·· .,. · · · The ·Ban o Wake· ! i ~:.. ·-·· c' Safety .First. . D~vis' F ~nit~re Cp. ' .

t"He who steals·and·stays :not. ~o '·. Coffins and :Caskets fA?:ht may live to steal some other , . nfght".1. Sadly· altered· from .th~~: -~ .:.··.-·~ ... He~s~:~~r~fo.ruse otiginal version but extremely ap- at. all times.

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PJ~abl~ to certain students who have · . .-:f • l _ . !· ..

a~ ~ravmg for grapes, apples and urnl ure i ,;

p1ars tha;_~ · grow on tlie vines and '1 1

t~ees o~ our neigP,bors a;roU:n.d tl:l~ Terms: f:ash or Credit. college. ·Several yourig gentlemen .. -- ..... · - .. -- ·· - ---showed themselves to be thorough Within Reach of All.

... .. -~Wa~e. ,Forest, N. ·C.

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,·.:··:· · .-.;~ ... · -~ ·.~. ·Resources . $125,000.00 _ .. i

H~, . r.~~ently a4~e~ -~ . Savings Departmel,lt. 4 per ce~t. \ • ~ 0 L • •' 0 0 • J 0

.Compounded Quarterly •. ·.; · $1.00 Begins an Account.

Dr. J. H. Gorrell, President. T. E. Holding, Cashier. M. H Jones, Assistant Cashier

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~--z·r~~~-C~·~~~-~~··~·i~t·~-~~•~~~~~~~:-~~·;~~~-~~~~-~~J -DR. G. W. PAsciu~, -Nuir_mi Editor.

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: . Rev.' Rufu~ Fo~d.· B. A.; '78~· .has letic committee~ w~· firmly believe . ~~signed the pastorate at· Ma;io~; that .the time is rapidly-approaching s:·c., which he has 'fi_lled 'for the when·golfwill·be: incl.uded. in ·col-

. past twel~e y~ars; ~ He J>~~o.~·es · fi~· .lege ~thleti~s. Already in .the· east- . · nancial agent <>f'Col\er ·.c~~~~ge;·. of erJ:! colleges golf js ~ cheri~hed form

Hartsville, s: C .. ·c,He: wilL~coritiinie of-'-~ntercollegiate sport, Harvard .· · to reside at Mgrion. · · · :. :having :won the champion§hip . only

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D. ·.:.E W-,_.-C't'k .. :..B:-A M·._ .. A : la8t.week.· Carolina s~udents have

r. . . ,::.1 es, . . ., ... _., . . ··. D 'd · · ·91· · ·· · t· ··; · · ; · · .. h .. · · k. access to a fair course,· aVI son ~-~----..;...,--~---.,-------------. . · , IS· ~m, ermg _1.4pon. IS ne~ .· wor . . · .. . . · . ·

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-. as'President of Coker . College with students have ·access to a SIX-:_ho e - Arrinid-on' s' Specials . · t.h· '. ·. t' ·f . ·· b.l · · · . · · ·A · · · course, A.'& M .. students have. ac- 5" . e mos avora e auspices. re- ·· · . . ·

t · ··; 1 d · ':t · t ·h. f t cess to. the .Raleigh' .. Country Club ur~mg a y VJSI or repq! s 1m a . _ ·. . . . _ ·

· · d · ll- · d'"h · ·th t' · · f lmks, ·while Tnmty may use the .. ·an ·Jo. y an avmg e Ime .o • . · . . . h·. l'f ·" s·h . ·I · · th.t th- Durham lmks;· We trust that at IS I e. . e--a so. says a e · . . · · . . ·, · 1· f ·b· •· · · · .... d · t ... f · · no distant date, golf matches will be wor { o e111g. presi en· o · a wo- . · ·· --, · Jl · · t. ·~- h' played on neutral courses for the mans co .ege JUS sUit.S Im. · · . . . _ · · . . · ;. . . · college championship of North Car-.

.· The only Wake _Forest man LO en- 1. · Ch 1 tt N s . . · . . o ma.--- ar. o e ew . ter the European War, so· far as we . · · · · ·

_:know, was Paul Rockwell, '05: He · was wounded two years ago and has Report of the Condition of

Th~· .·BAN~- OF- VIAKE . _n.Qt. since been in th~ service, but .

-~--- has been in Paris as-ne_wspa.per cor- at -Wake. forest, in _the State· Qf . · responderit.for·certaiil metropolitan :No~tl:t Carolina, at th~. ~l~se of bus­

papers .. · He has· a Il!Ost: g~aphic iness, Septe;mber 12, 1916. style,and'writes most interestingly; . . . . ·.'' . .· .

. B~fore .going to Eur?p-e' he h~9-·been· · ... . · · Resmirces: · . on the-staff- of ·.an Atlanta· paper-: · · · · · ; · :· .. · ·

·_ :8:~ . is a brother of . Kiffin Yates Loans and discounts $98,863.32 . Rockwell~ the. da;ihg ~rviator .rec~nt- ·overdrafts secured,. · . :C . ·· ·

. · .Iy-'killed on 'the S.<?mme fro~1t.. . . 209.10 UI).Secured, 379.99 589.09

-Df:G. T. Watkins, Jr., 'l3, was Furniture and F-iitures 5,093.74 a-visitor at Wake Forest du~fng 'the Due from-National·ban~s·14,1_46.9~

· w:ee:k.~ .· Afte~_le~wing Wa~¢. Forest Cash Items .. .' . · 659.36

.-_.F-RUITS ·. . ...

SMOKES-MEATS

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GROCERIES . . ' '

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_Arrington's.

Dickson . . .

Brothers ·'

DEPARTMENT STORE

Leaders in Low ·.Prices

Ladies & Gents Furnish-• 1ngs

Millinery_ a Specialty

·Picture Frames· Made to Order.

.. he took hi~ ~edic:~..l degree at. Jef- 537.uJ::O ;...... ....... ~----.;...;------. · · · Gold Go in D St ·

ferson, and later seryed: as interne s·l· : · · · - · 1; d' .. · 11 · . . . rug ·o. re· .. . . :-: . , . · · . _ I ver com, me u mg a m .a Philadelphia- hosp1tal.. He · IS •. • • · 405.51 . · . · -- . · mmor com currency locating in Durham·for·the practice ·N· t' ·-1 b k t. d· . . . . . . , . · , · · a 10na an no es an Of of_:his profes_sion.. . otheiu: s: notes . 4,018.o(r

.. Dr. Wats_on S. Rankin, B. A., l1as ·,_ H }d becom~ a national figure in-.the line TotaJL_~· b.~~- : ·124

'313 .'46 iust to let you . KNOW T., E. · . 0 ing

of heaith work. As Secretary of Ia 1 Ibes: ·. -- · · · · · · · where to SEND your pre- & C ·

the State Board of Health in North Capital stock paid in . $20,000.00. · .. _ 0mpany · Carolimihe has done much to awaken Surplus fund · . 7,000.00. scriptions or broke~·· lenses .

· ah intelligent and prac~ical interest Undivi_ded ·P!i()~ts, less . for PERFECT SERVICE. j~ sanitation in nearly every county.- . current e~pehses and During the summer he · ~reated, a · taxe~: paid . 4,815.84 .. .TRY US. sensation at a meeting in Washing- Bills payable 25~000.00 M' t c t . ·R .- I t · f b d · f h · · h . . , k · 8 956 23· :00 our 1n egu ar Ses-on o· a o y o p ysicmns w q Deposits subJect to cnec · 3 , . • wr;re discuE's.ing infal_ltiie para.lyEds, ·Time ce_rtificates of · SIOn ·

b·y-telling thein th~t --he had not' Deposits , 26,274.20· That .. Snipes was not guilty of :been·.?.ble to learn· ai1ything from Savings deposits -1,472.50 criminal attack was the verdict ren-

Is

ACCOMODATING Also

Reasonable Prices thei:i- discussion and felt sure they Cashiers checks outsiand- . dered'by tbe jury ·at. Moot Court knew nothing about the disease. ing· ·· . 794.69 which convened Friday night, Sept. And Dr.-Rankin seems to have been Total · 124,313.46 22 .. right. · ·. S·rATE O!t' NoRTH CAROLINA Both sides of the case, State vs.

.·:...~ -~ '.!. - -:-. ' -. •. - ~ .;- • •

County of Wake, _Sept. 22, 19_16 Snipes, were ably defep_ded; by Tay-T-he New At~etic Field. · · I, T. E. Holding, Cashier of the lor, Tarlton, and Blanton for the

· b d B k d I 1 State, and Pennell and Cole for the ur 1 r.~ t · . t · · b t' a ove-name an ·, o so emn y Our Drinks are vv a ce .1! ores IS Jus now oos mg · . . defense. Every point was hotly

the building of a new athletic field swear that the above statement IS contested, neither side withdrawing

th I f th. · th t t true to the best of my knowledge an I·nch from its convictions. -- e equa o . any mg m e s a e. . SODA-LICIOUS A needier thing at Baptistville does-. and belief. The Court was ably presided over n't exist--:.and we are very. glad to , T. E. HOLDING, Cashier. by Justice Aronson, whose fairness

and excellent rulings gained for him see this move and hasten to wish Subscribed and sworn to before the approbation of all present. · the campaigners the greatest. sue- me, this 22d day of Sept., 1916.

. cess .. ~he field, if it realizes, will M. H. JONES, N. P. ·contain a football gridiron, a base- Cor_rect---Attest: bali field and golf links. The ground

Friday night, September 22, was set aside by .the Philomathesian and Euzelian Literary Sodeties of Wake Forest College, for the J)Ul'pose of initiating the new men into the so­cieties, Sixty new men were initi­ated into the Philomathesian Society and seventy-seven into the Euzelian Sodety.

Powers Drug Comp~ny

has been purchased and ·the first payment made. With such added necessities, Wake ·Forest should come to the. fore in North State

R. M. Squires

J. H. Gorrell

W. W. Holding

Directors. Athletics. -- _____ _, _ _...,. .,.xmmo••-.....:=-.-,.,...=

The inclusion of a golf -links,. Law Notes-~-Newest edition. See though, speaks we1l ·.for the far- Powers Drug Company, Odom, or bightedness of the Wake Forest ath- J oyne1:: .

'l'here are many other new men yet to join, arid it is hoped that they will join one- of the societies at · once, and ret do\vn Lo busine;:;s.

"The Fellows that Appreciate

Your ·.Business."

. ·.~. ·, '' ' i-

®lb ~nr1r aub rstark football season ·is looming on the ·pay the admissi~n fee to pa~~ within Th. . T --: . - -,. _. horizon. _ . All of which reminds us the door of our picture 'show lf . ·e y· ree·"

Issued kl b th S P . . that out on the athletic field are they knew of the excellent produc- ·

wee y y e tar rmtmg - . . . · · · · ' ·

Compa S t d d . h some forty candidates preparmg by t10ns that are .now bein<T brought

ny every a ur ay urmgt e . · _ o Colleg . dmt of hard work to represent our to our ·college. Under new man-.~ e sessiOn. . . . h . . . mstitubon on t e gnd1ron th1s fall. agement the theater is running reg-

SUBSC P . . , Shall these forty men alone fight ular Universal Service at quite an

RIPTION RICE. f t.t.. h d' . ,, The b

. . . . . . . . or ~ue up ol mg pf our prestige added· cost above the serv1'ce of past su scnpbon pnce of thts pubhcabon ts ·

$1,.00 per session of the College year. on the football field? Shall they go years. The true masters of the

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

into the fray without' the entire stu- celluloid strip are performing in dent body playing, equally as hard, Wake Forest eve~y ·night, and it from the sidelines? remains for us to show our appreei-

Our first year at Wake Forest we ti9n by giving our patronage to the saw an abundance of "pep;" next institutiou for which we must ·de­Act of March 3, 1879.

-------------- year there was less, anu last year it pend on so largely for our amuse­

EDITOR-IN -CHIEF: ebbed a little more. We long to ment.

Geo. F. Rittenhouse.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: R. S. Britton, R. R. Mallard, C. ,A. Moseley, F. H. Baldy,

StUdio

A. H~ Coble

N. c.-

see a revival of the old pep---the old pep that the college· has not seen since the days of "Polly" Green and George Pennell. We want to see every freshman in college yelling R. L. Humber, 1 P. S. Daniel.

STAFF: himself hoarse, as well as upper

OLD GOLD AND BLACK lS m re­ceipt of the following letter from Mr. T. J. Mitchell, Alumni Editor of the Davidsonian, Davidson Col­lege, which explains itself. The.:-------------

·The Raleigh Times J. A. McKaughan, c. M. McCurry, classmen. Upperclassmen have on-Wood Privott, J. B. Edwards, ly to set the example; the freshmen E.-c. James, F. w. Speight will follow. Make the_ freshmen

M J R C yell this year. N~xt year they will

rs. . . rozier. ==::===:=========== make their successors strain their Saturday, Sep~emher 30, 1916 .throats to the breaking point.

When· the fight l5egins within himself,

A man's worth something. ---Browning.

On the last page of this issue will be found the college yells. Fresh­men should memorize them, and up­per classmen can glance over them. ~et's show our eleven that every student .in Wake Forest College is playing football this season·

The editor-in-chief of OLD GOLD AND BLACK wishes tp heartily sanction . the plan and intends to call a meet­ing o.f the respective staffs of THE STUDENT and OLD GOLD AND BLACK within the next week, at \\'hich time · the- advisability of· fo1·ming a North Carolina College Press Association in conjunction. with th~ other. col­leges of the State wiil be discussed.

Sept. 28, 1916. Editor-in-chief,

. Old Gold and Black,

~t seems that the fire that threat- Wake Forest Coll~ge, ened the NewDormitorylastspring, Freshman Class---"A comedy of Wake Forest, N.C.,

Safety First!

with its warning against careless- errors." Dear Sir:---

is delinrcd in Wake Forest by

P. A. HICKS

For 1 0 cents. a week

See h~n:t or drop a postal and place your order for North Carolina's Livest Newspaper and it will be. de-

livered at your room. <

$5.00 A YEAR---AND WORTH IT •.

-FOR SPORTING I GOODS­OF QUALITY

See ness, should not be so soon forgotten Sophomore Class---"Much ado a- Wishing to aid in extey;-ding by· the inmates of that building. bout nothing." the good feeling _which exists be- --------------

But within the past week the editor- Junior Class---"As you like it." tween the colleges of the state and BALDY & HlJM~ER ial eye has fallen UJ;Jon several of S . Cl "All to assist in a plan to . draw the

emor ass--- 's well that ·· d those gentlemen in the incendiary magazme an newspaper staffs of

241 New .Dormitory

· Representatives of • act of dropping burning cig~r and ends well."---The Davidsonian. the various colleges closer together cigarette stubs on the floors and ,..------·------~ for the purpose of mutual benefit Wright & Ditson throwing unextinguished matches I " ·Jurngrnph,tt.S I in discussing and settling the ques- \. -== •• -·..- ........

about without thought of their pos- . ti~ns which ofte~ ari~e in connectio~ SPQD'J N('l GOODS sible falling-place. Evidently they - w1th these orgamzat10ns, the Dayid-j . !\. I U

Infantile Freshness need to be reminded that the fire, sonian staff desires to get the opinionl "Th G d... f Q lo ,_ which came near resulting in a dis- Reports emanating from Chapel o~ your staff and that of your maga-1 . e 00 :; 0 Ua Ity aster, was started by the careless- Hill, through the columns of "The zme staff on the advisability and Gymnasium Supplies and ness of some unknown smoker who Tar Heel," indicate that the Uni- ~ossibility of forming ~North Caro- · Tennis Goods dropped a burning cigar stub in the versity of North ·carolina is in the !ina College Press Association in hall of the fifth section ground midst of an epidemic. of Infantile· which each of the colleges will be

Freshness. Th~ editor pleads with represented and through which the first year gentlemen (newish) matters of importance to college not to retard the evolution of the organizations of this character may University four or five years, there- be discussed and acted upon. .

Shoes Repaired Electrically at "Shu Fixery," Raleigh

the

floor. It is safe to say that none of us

is so inflamma:tory as . to desire the spectacle of a dormitory going up in flames. The chances of such a ca­tastrophe may be minimized if tlie occupants of dormitory rooms will heed one simple caution; Do not drop any cigars , cigarettes, or matches on the floors.

We wish to add another sugges­tion---that you refrain from wasting the juice of the fire-extinguishers, whether you feel impelled to do so by curiosity to see how they operate or by desire to· see a liquid . stream playing upon the face of some fellow­mortal. The former is an infantile instinct. The latter, however, may be a permissible craving, and for satisfying it we suggest the use of plain cold water, for there is plenty of the water, and it is just as wet.

The Old Pep The baseball season is dying its

slow but inevitable death and the

by reverting back to the Dark Ages If the interest manifested by the of 1912, the barbaric days of 191l. other colleges of the state warrants

it, we \Yill be glad to furnish fuller -o-

Who Knows? details in regard to the plan and .to cooperate with the other colleges in

The Davidsonian wants to know the formation of such an associa­

who is going to show Wake Forest tion.

See A; Y :· DOWELL. Fer Any and E~eryihing.

E. Allen Dealer in.

Furniture, Coffins and Caskets,

Stoves and Rano-es. 0 that they can be beat this year. Since Thar~king you for a reply at your

the appearance of this query a game earliest convenience, and asking that Picture Frames Made to Order. between the two elevens has been ar- you get the opinion of your maga-ranged, and we trust that their in- zine staff on this also, I am, St\(dent's Rockers, Paper quisitiveness will not be settled in Sincerely yours, · · Baskets. Etc. the same manner.on November 24 T. J. Mitchell, Alumni Editor. ------~------as it has in years past on Thanks-giving Day. Who know-s ·but that Dr. Poteat Speaks in Polk County

President William Louis Poteat left Wednesday afternoon for Co­lumbus, where he will be in atten­dance upon the Green River Associa­tion. Dr. Poteat will return to the college Saturdayniorning.

the changing of the date may cause Dame Fortune to smile upon the Baptists this fall?

-o-

Cinema Art

This is an inspired paragraph., Law Notes N t d't' S . --- ewes e 1 1on. ee The editor already has a pass. He Powers Drug Company Odom 0

b ,. h , ' r

e11eves, owever, that many would . Joyner.

Class Pins, Class· Rings, Society Pins

Made by Schwartz, Kirwin & Fauss

Guaranteed· in every particular

C. M. KENDRICK, Agent.

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I PE~SONAL played during the. ~vening, after_

Mrs·. c. Barb~e,· who .has been vi_s- which refreshments' were served. iting her mother, Mrs. E. I. Hodnett Miss Tucke:r; returned to her home has returned to her home in .Savari- Saturday· nah. Mes~rs. Martin and Edward jones

Miss Pritchard of Rock Springs- were hosts on Monday night to ~ is the guest of Miss Sallie Perry. ' coterie 'of friends at their home,

- · Cr~nshaw-Hall: The young men Mr. D. M. Smoot, of Raleigh; was were assisted in caring .for their

a visitor on the Hill Sunday. guests by their moth~?;:, Mrs. T. P. · Mi_ss Mary L~mneau, who has been Jones .and aunt, Miss Williams. A

-in Maryland for the summer has re- concert rendered on the electrical turned_and i!? conducting her music piano afforded amusement' for the classes as usual in the Cottage. giiests. The young folks went over

. ·Miss ~osa c. Powell sang the of- in cars. The ?hapero~s were, Mr. fertory Sunday morning "The Bal- and Mrs Edwm Bobbitt, ·Raymond

.lad of the Trees and· th~ Mast(•r" Griffii_J., Tom Arrington, F. W. Dick.: the wo~ds by Sidney Lanier. . · ' son, John M. Brewer, J; R. Crozier,

· L. J?ruce powers, · and the Misses Dr. H. IVL· Poteat leaves tomor- Nelle Allen, Helen DU:nn, Elizab('lth

row for Chapel Hill for the week Davis, Margaret Graves, Lois Dick­end. · son, Dalores Crozier, and Elva Sledd

The following Meredith girls"spent and Messrs. Frank R~y, William the past weekend ,with their par- Holding; John Sayage, Will Harris, ents, Misses Louis~ Holding, Minnie William Dickson and S. Meeks.

>. MJlls, Lois -Dickson I and Virginia Miss. Francis Dunn e:p.tertained her Gorrell.

• ·~ 1: ;:. ' ' '.; • ·., ....

At. Boone's you'll find your '"Boon" at Boone's "Come arid See" i& all' we ask.

Guaranteed Furnishings .

Clothing Tailoring.

Shoes -Suit Cases

Hats ·Bags

The Stm;~ 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 Wake Forest Students.

D.e Luxe.: .• c. R. BOONE---Clothier 22Q Fayetteville St., Right next to 10 cent store.

given to

Jackson & PoWers'Inc . .

Afteio S_eptember 20th Our Dry Goods, Notions, and Millinery Department will be

located Qpposite the Post Office. little girl friends Tuesday afternoon,

~ Miss Louise Lanneau, of th_e facul- ~elebrating her fifth birthday. The

· ·-ty of-Meredith; returned Monday. guests were invited at four o'clock, Our Groceries:. Stationery, and Soda Fountain will be at I ,

. Miss Helen Poteat was nained sup- a~ which .time Mrs .. Dunn accompa- same old stand. er intendent of. the Ho!fie . Depart- ~Ied ~e htt~e ~olk~ to the ?em Th~a­ment on Sunday to serYe for this ~r w_ ere they enJoyed tne movmg

. year 1916--17. The retiring officer pictures. After ~he performan~e, was. Mr. ·w. R. Powell. ·the hostess served Ice cream cones

in the Wilkinson° ice cream pai-lor

You are cordially invited to visit both' places.

. JACKSON & POWERS, Inc. On Monday in the ladies' parlor. and the little folks . declared they will be' held a special meeting of the had the very best time they ever Woman's Mjssionary Society; the had'~. Those present were ·Lucy. subject {viii be. St~te Missions and ========================--=-=;_-Goode Jackson, Neeba Powers, Har-contributions will be made to this object.· riet Bruce and Lizzie Adams Powers,

11.r· L · h G · h . t h Lula Belle Highsmith, Dorothy and .1uiSS ea raves, w o JS eac - . . . _ .

ing in Creedmore ·this year, spent Lillian Davis and Francis Greason. last. week-end w;ith her ·parents. . ·

FELLOWS _Mrs. B. F. Sledd has returned J.l1!r. Holliday Injured

from Hartsville, S. C. where she ac- The many friends qf' Mr. J. H. comp?-nied l\<1i~s Giadys who is at- Holliday will regret to learn of the tending Coker College. accident which he sustained Thurs-

"Be Sure You're Right Mr. Walter Wingate, .of Califor- day morning at his shop, in which

nia, who has been spending some lt!e suffered a broken leg just above time with his sistm;, Mrs. N. Y. Gul- ·the ankle, and several minor bruises. ley, left :last Saturday for South He was i~mediately given attention Carolina where he will visit his sis- by Drs. J. B. Powers and G .. A: Aiken. ter, Mrs. E., Walter Sikes, at Harts- It seems that Mr. Holliday was ville. coming down the stairway at the

rear of his shop when he stumbled Mr. ahd Mrs. Raymond Griffin and fell to the ground. He is now .

left this week for their home'in Wil-mington, aft~r a visit of several resting very we!J at the College Hos­

pital, and it is hoped he will soon · weeks with Mayor Caddell. recover.

The many friends of Prcfessor E. W. Timberlake will he pleased to learn of his steady improvement in -Freshman Class Officers E-the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baiti- lected · more. Under the supervision of the Stu­

dent Senate, the Freshman Class met in the chapel and elected their officers as follows: President, J. W . White; Vice-President, R. M. Kin­

Then Go Ahead''

. You will always be right if you wear

.TRAYMPRE CLOTHING

If you are in need of Suits, Pants, Raincoat or

Overcoat See Mr. John G. Savage, of Norfolk,

Va., now in his senior year at col­. lege, was taken to the hospital Tues­day night with appendicitis. He did not have to be OI>erated on, however, and is progressing nicely.

ton; Secretary, T. S. We~t; · Treasu- -------------------------­

On Friday evening Mrs. J. L. Reid entertained ·the younger socie­ty set in honor of her sister, Miss Tucker, of Louisburg. Rook was

rer, S. E. Ayres; Prophet, vV. G. McGuire; Poet, C. J. Duke; Histo­dan, R.,J. Caldwell. -.u,~, ..... , • c: ""

. .

Subscribe for OLD GOLD AND BLACK.

The Famous TRA YMORE Line

I. C. YATES, Represen~~tiv,e.

··,:· "~·~ ... ~· .. ··;,:,.~ .. ::. .•· . . ... .,_,:,.:.:' .,., ... '• ·-··. --~--.... ·.:':·:·· ... :···.·::·.·~:~:<::<:;~;.:_.

PLANS BEING FORMULATED rick·, of Haywood; Sophomor{', J. A. W~~ FO~~T t<fM~ET_., . . . ·-~i~~yb~dy .. is.delighted ~ith.~ the~.::-.-_::}:--~~· FOR NEW ATHLETIC FIEL)) Fleetwood, of Northampton;. Fresh.;. . GUILFORD SATURDAY :sh~wi~g made by two. persons. '.'/hO . .

man, A. W. Beechbqard; Law, A. . .· · · . . . · . · ... '. were.least··expected to be aspir::n\ts (Continued from page 1)

G. W. Shaw; from the Smith Club, C. H. Stephens and H. H. Hainilton; and from the Ray Club, R. V. Moss

Ar~nson, ~f Wake; Medical, D. R. F" G ' f. 's ... · .L . I.G· . d .. I for trhck t~am honors and thes~ t',YO rrst ame o eason on oca ri iron . -- · · · · · · . · than "1•'" t" · Perry, of Wake; Ministerial, R. . ·· : · . · : · · · . . . personages are·no more- -'""--· ~

Hall, of Sampson. ·' To be Fought Out 'Wt.th the Hamrkk and ·no less than "Shor.ty" · Qua~er Team... . Ridg~. _ .. _"Fat". did the hunclr~ci

Wanted! · ... ·. T 1 and A: A. Aronson. - For the first time in .the history of yard. d_ash in 11 flat last ues:.ay ..

The present athletic field has long At least 50 men in front of the the college, Wake Forest will meet night and a. hul.~dred and three rose been a thorn in the flesh to Wake Gymnasium Monday evening· at ·Guilford-on the home grounds n~xt bushes· for _goodmeasure. His ter-m­Forest students and alumni, and the 4:30. The new track is rounding into Saturday,· October, 7th. 1916, in mate,_ "Shorty", made excell~lit announcement of the purchase of a shape and the time for training is what promises to be the.best game time in the hal.f mile e~ent and h~s . new field containing 160 acres, hav- well on. of the season. · undoubtedlY. cinched a -place on tb1s ing 500 feet frontage on the campus, The Manager bas had a little dif- · Since this is Guilford's fh~st year year's track squad. · Why these two and containing ample ground for a ficulty in securing a coach thus far

1. in the gridiron game; Coach Do~k young .sprinters·insis~ on practicirg ..

football and baseball park, as well as but is assured by the FacultY Ath- .has been severely handicapped by in the moonligb(_will alway~ remahl adequate room for a golf link course ·letic Committee that this position the lack of experienced men, but the a mystery unless Sidney . Perry ct\n and a swimming pool, is welcomed will be supplied as soon as possible. squad bas been working hard for the be i11duced to explain h~s,).llotive f::.r by all who are interested in the An inter-class track meet in which past three weeks, and the coach ex- chasin~ unofferiding under-grab.:.~ ·~ growth· and continued success of every winner will be awarded a priz~ pects to .turn out a team that will ates to their h?les after the· shades · Wake Forest College. The field in is expected to be one of the out- give·the home boy's a good battle. of night have fallen. .It s~ems to question 'is situated a little north- standing features of Society D~y. Provided Wake Forest comes out be a ·little unfair for a'niari:,of. Pei·-·: · west of the gymnasium, and when The track officials implore' the f th c l" . "th t', . . I ry's phys•t1Ue to use . his strength-. · b h · o e aro ma game w1 ou sen- . 'l · . _

graded and eqmpped Will e t e loyal support of every student, that . . . h" h · ld 1 th and fleetn~ss against a small man equal of any field in the state. a squad will be available next spring ous InJune~ w lC ~ou essen. . e . " . , . . - . . .

Although definite plans have not from which" to pick the team. strength of th~ team, we should ex- hke Fat '.Ha:Unck, b~t probably been announced, as to how the perience no difficulty in winning, as Tuesd!iY mght s race ':Ill be_. a_ les-money for the equipment of the Report of the Condition of we have the advantage both in. train- son to Hamrick to remain i~ his hole . field is to be raised, it is known that The CITIZENS BANK, ing and material. In any case, .the in the futu_re after the evening a central committee composed of F . h S f h ld b - d d. · shadows have fallen. t d ts . th ll . t fi t at Wake orest, m t e tate o game s ou e a goo one, an we

s u en m e co ege, 18 0 rs North Car9lina, at the close of bus- . ........ .... ·-------~-~ · hi f th t sh. ould go out and help the t_eam win -""' raise a reasona e sum rom e s u- iness, September 12, 1916. dent~body to ·start the work, and . by our rooting. SubscriJ:>e for OLD GOLD AND BLACK. then organize the alumni in the state Resources: and look to them for further finan- Loans and discounts cial aid in the matter. Ov!lrdrafts secured,

Dr. Royster emphasized the fact 4,190.05 that at present Wake Forest gets no unsecured, 265.21 encouragement from the athletic Furniture and Fixtures

$87,735.80

4,455.26 1,960.00

field, although she does rank with Demand loans 2,708.77 every college in the state in every Due from National banks .1,665.76 res:P,ect except this one. He fur- Due from State Banks ther stated that this wo1.1ld cement and Bankers the alumni together as nothing else Cash Items

· could do and would therefore be Gold Coin worth while even if we did not need Silver coin, including all the field. minor coin currency

National bank notes and other U. S. notes

3,013.,67 2,618~92

392.50

454.32

5,958.09

The details as to the working of the committee will be announced at the mass meeting, to be held at an early date. Arrangements have Total 110,963.00 been made to have speeches from Liabilities: members of the faculty on that oc- Capital stock paid in $12,500.00 casion, while the music will be fur- Surplus fund 3,000.00 nished by a brass band. The presi- Undivided profits, less dent of the Athletic Association current expenses and urges every man in the college to be taxes paid 2,025.44

Whiting-Horto~- ·comp~ny ·· .. · 10 E: Martin St. . .. ~·

28 Years Ral~ighs. Leadin~ -· Clothiers

Adler-Rochester Cloth~s,' . Knox &. St~tson·IIats · · _We cater. especially to·College trade with, an up to the minute line!

\V e c~rdiall~ invite you to. ~a~e our 'store. your headqu~efs~ .-.. : .. .'C' •

Every Cent You Spend Foolishly Is Banked· · By Someone_

Why Not Bank It Yo~rself? . It is Your Money! · Save It!

Start an Account With Us--We Will Help You Save

T H E C I T l Z E N S B A, N K -. present and lend his support in giv- Dividends unpaid 378.00 P. H. WILSON, Pres~. ing impetus to this most deserving Bills payable 10,000.00 ·

I. ·C. YATES, Sec~ & Treas.

cause. Deposits subject to check 39,482.87 s p • • c ~· "Old Gold and Black" has offered Time certificates of tar . rin._ting· . o.

to carry a list each week showing Deposits 41,470.49 the names of the contributors and Savings deposits 1,500.95 the amount given by each. Cashiers checks outstand-

ing 605.25

Honor Committee Now Coni­ Total 110,963.00 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

plete County of Wake; 1916 ·Mr. J. D. Humber; a medicalstu- . I, J. M. Brewer, Cashier of the

dent, was elected chairman of the above-named· Bank, do solemnly Honor Committee at a mass meet- swear that the above statement is ing held recently in the college true to the best of my knowledge chapel. Mr. Humber is well liked and belief. · by all who know him as a student J. M. BREWER, Cashier. and friend. He has had many bon- Subscribed and sworn to before ors, among which were Commence- me, this 23d day of Sept., 1916. ment Marshal last year; and Assist- T. E. BOBBITT, N. P. ant in Anatomy. He hails from Correct---Attest: Pitt County~ Geo. E. Gill,

Commercial Printers

School Catalogues

Pamphlets, Briefs.

Designers of High

Class Stationery~

We handle Typewriter paper,:.qarbon paper, etc. for Student's-use.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

No work found faulty is allowed to be delivered from our o~ce Call to ~ee us and let us supply yori in our line.

· Star Printing Company The remaining members·-of the committee are Senior, J. A. Ward, of Pas9uotank; J unlor, E. A. Ham-

R. L. Brewer, I. 0. Jones,

Directors. Wake Forest, -:- -:- -:- . -.- -: .. N.C.

,.

.·· ...

Hm

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. RON. T. w. !!~~E'~:~t~ENCE I ~:1:t!!du!~;;:d~~~;i!! :~::;~~~~:~~~~0~ ~;;,;:~~ ::~c:J~-::J:d"daSt..~ . . . •, .· : ·_· ). . . ant that. happ~ned to .. a :cleveland of the session, the new arrivals have. :Eicli student. is now-required to

(Contmued from page 1 · ··H t • h. · h · d · .,._ I;' • • . · pamc. e wen on to s ow t at sought accomo~ab.~ns among the take certam prescribed work each tenarice of peace Mr. Bickett said, neither Mr. Cleveland nor Mr. people of the· town~ wi~h ·the pres-· year he ·is in college. · i · · ·

"It is beeause a divine sense of jus- Roosevelt weie to bhime for ·panics, ent unprecedented prospects, the . ·The following regulation has also . tic~ rules in Washington; because saying that panics \vere due to· :the year 1916---17 bids fair to the great- been passed by the faculty and is in

the people . in an hour of distress rigidne'ss of the old. money ·system. est and the most successful .. in the force during the present session: - have called to the presidency a man He very liberally censured ·the history of the c~llege. "Resolved that no substitution of

who believes that the commandment, repulic~n party for saddling upon . }4any ch~~ges h~ve been Ill;ade in entrance work in English l,,English "Thou shalt not kill," is just as the people an old, wori?-o~t, thread-:- t~e.-curricul~m ofthe _college·: since 2, History 1, French 1, .German 1, binding on. nations as individu~ls." bare money system,. a11d:keeping :it the :close of' last year's seseion.· ·No and Mathematics 1 be allowed but

While airing the folly of . Mr. there for over a half~~entury ··Be- student·is :now ~llowed_ to _take over that the amount of college., credit Hughes' criticism· of the President's sides the rigidness of the old system, 18 hours of college work witbout claimed by any applicant for a de­Mexican policy, and showing his in- he said that it was void of- elastici- specific permission from thef~culty. gree .be referred to the professor ability to find a flaw in the entire ty. "II1stead of a policy of mutual The prescribed··cour~es in the-currie- concerned". three years .• of 'democratic adminis- helpfulness'we had a policy of cow- _....;;'-------~---....:.-------------­tration, the speaker suggested the ardice." The defects of the old devastated conditions in Mexico, system were classified as foilows: discussing the various steps taken (1) .Rigid, (2) No ·pr~Vision for use by the Pr"esideJ:!t, and endorsing his of money in. treasury, (3) ... Under position in the non-recognition of a control· of a few, (4) No provision government of treachery and· as- for the farmers .. · .. , · · -~ sassination. In an effort, ·which Mr. Bickett next mentioned the prove~ very successful, to justify remedial.effects of the Federal Re­the _changeabl!3ness of the Presi- serve Act; explaining how it was dent's Mexican policy, and mention- adjustable to any situation, how it ing the various situations· confront- forever eliminated the possibility of ing the President, the speaker said, another money panic, elasticity,· he "When a man finds himself said, being the birth~mark of. the surrounded on_ the east ·by new law. He showed that the new rattlesnakes, on the west by yellow la~ not OI~}Y removed the rigidness 'jackets, on the north by man-eating that s9 characterized :·the old sys­sharks and on the south by hell-fire teni, but it also.'mad~ prov}si~n for

THIS COUNTRY IS BEING 'PAINTED WII'H

... STAG SE~~PAsTE pAINT .. , ~s :UNIVERSALLY UKED

u ONE GALLON ·MAKES TWO" ' . ' ....

HIRSHBERG, HOLLANDER &: CO. BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A.

- .

The Wake Forest Supply Co~pany, and damn_ation, he is bound to the--farmer's interests and removed ----------------------.-----.--change his mind. or soon he will the: _capital of the United States ~~~ .... n·:z•·ar~=.=-=~sdmaor~ l have no chance to change it." from W~ll Street back to Washing-

Passing from the discussion of ton.· Mexican situation, Mr. Bickett next 'J;he:sp~ak~r tpadEl/a p~s~ing re­spoke ~f:the universal prosperity of ferep~e:·~9--tD:e"Ru~·~r _Credit ~Law the country. "We are today en-: arid its benefits to farmers. He al- ;; joying the greatest period of pros- so stated that enormous expendi­perity of any. nation at any time. tures were being made by the gov-· Woodrow Wilson and the democrat- ernment in the building . of good ic party have -brought to the coun- roads, ail for the direct be~efit, of try an epidemic of prosperity. Cot- the farmers. "Then it matters not ton is roosting in the tree-tops; to-. what may pave been his party affili-:

. bacco is climbing the mountain ations, he owes it to his wife and peaks; yearling calves are pawing children to come out this year ani{ at the man in the moon; and wheat stand by the man who has stood by j~ tangoing with the stars." ~him."

The speaker then stated that the Mr. Bickett then .:;~tated that the

1 financial s~anding of the United record of the demo~ratic party iri States was better than that of any the State stands for itself, and in nation on the globe, assigning the refusing to discuss the State/record wisdom of the democratic party and of the republican party, he ·said, efficiency of democratic officials as "My mother taught me when only re".lsons for such improved financial a lad, never to say an unkind thing conditions. The speaker pointed -about the dead,, out the serious condition of affairs In his 'closing remarks the speak-at the outbreak of the war, relating er said that in the face of demo- , the details of a threatened- money era tic a,cbievemeri'ts, and the unpar- ~ panic slated by Wall Street. bankers alelled record of Woodrow Wilson, 1

that was averted by the wisdom of the' approaching election 'Yill put Secretary McAdoo in c·arrying, out the judgement of the people to a democra~ic law. Mr. ·Bickett said supreme test. After again compli­that had it not. been for the new mEmting Mr. Wilson and expressing currency system installed under his confidence in a democratic vic­democratic -administration, that tory in November, North Carolina's "instead of riding the tide of pros- next go;ern~r released· the rapt at­perity, ·today we would haye · been tention of an _audience, compose~

wallowing in the mire of bankrupt- mainly of . college students, whose cy." pride in-.l'homas Walter Bickett is

Doubtless the strongest part of. unrivalled anywhere In the State. the next governor's speech appear- . ' · • _

. ed in ~ discussi~ of the inherent WAKE' FOREST ENROLLMENT defectiveness of the old money sys-: · tem under Republican rule and the - STEADILY INCREASING

. ' comparison of that system with the new one of today. . He talked at length on panics; and in an exceed-ingly clever way illustrated how

(Continued from page 1.) . ,

of the very iarge~:;t that has eve~ en­tered. Wake Forest. Owing to the fact that all the. rooming facilities

·.; ' _. . .

·REAL Tv1EN·- PREFE·R .. 1

iii Gi-1 ART cLOTHES I

...: ~·~.. .

·:.·· .... ·.·, ~ ....

.. :-· :;. • 'r •• ;:

. '

_ And the reason is that these· suits and. overcoats are designed fo~ the truly mascu­line type, both· young and mature.

To· be clad- in

MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD,

is to be ·clad in dignity and a fashion typical decidedly of the build C?f the wearer.

. Then; men prefer these splendid Clothes for, their big value:-an item- not to be overlooked. . ·

All new styles-all new fabrics-all sizes and prices iri conformity with good valuea await you.

. '

St ·.:ndard :clothing & Shoe Compa y

Wake Forest, N. C. 1/':·

:·

• '·.:-·,.

, , · · •. . ,. . r·: :[ :i ·'. .·. ·.:; :· ·. . .... . ~fL~~r '~. ,f: <{ . ·. >'} ~':,, : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ""'•,

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= <i'·

.... ·. . . '.-:·.-VI> . .-_:· ' . . . . 'I{it~~~::G~oc.~ri~~· and .. ·, . . . : . ,.~· Whistle~-Boom---YahC. ... . . .

College Song C~llege Yells

HERE's To WAKE FoREST ·I. .-.:'~· ·~· -:, --.:- · .. ·-::vir ·? · · _-.·_ · · ·-co·od .. :Things .. T~ Eaf· . Oh! here's to Wake Forest, a glass W-A~K-E F-0-R-E-S~T~-- ~ · · >: <)~~~-:~~~~~;{~ee~-fo~/ -.·. ·· ·· · .. . .. .

. of the finest, : That's the way we spell it! ·Two~.--fo. u;-. ~.t .. hr~.-.e~-:,.fou~~ .. ·. . ~C· -all . . . . ~ · Red, ruddy Rhenish filled up to That's the _way_ we spell it! .. -·. · .. ··; · -' ·

the brim. . Here's the way we yell it!_: · · :~~:~:-;:s~~~;!Z ;:r!~t W •:. ~H~ ... ~Rhodes .· Her sons they are many, unrivaled Here's the way we yell iU · · · ·

Wake forest!: · "' by any, W:ake Forest! Wake Forest! · &'SON .· . .

With hearts o'erflowing we wiil sing Wake Forest! -.· . VIII .. -__ .

Next 't~ .. '-_, '- ;,.,'

her hymn.

CHORUS:

Rah, rah, rah, Wake Forest, rah!

. II.

Wake 'em up-~~ Wake 'em ·up, Wake, Wake,Wake!

· Ama Veva!. Am~-Veva! -Ama::Yeva! ·viV,a:.v_lim.! · Ama- Veva! Ama:·ve~a!

T. E. Hold~g-Drug Co .. : -·QUICK ORDER~

Old Alma Mater's sons we are! We'll herald her story and die for

her glory.

Shake 'em up-Shake 'em up, Shake, Shake;. ~hake! . Wide 3: wake---Wide a wake, Wake, Wake,_·Wake!

Ama ·ve~~! Viva. Vulri! -----the best!-' "'~--~th~ be~t! · All the rest·are·o~ the·bum.:

. :and.· \

POLITE SERVICE . ·:--- '-. -- ' . '',' ~ ..

Phone:· No. -99. : Old Gold and Black is ever waving high.

As Fresh we adore her; as Sophs we explore he~,

· · Wake Forest!· .:,' -.:,Fellow~ •. the. Jitney"leav~s in the

after_~?on, begini~g October .. is.t,- at ---------~-.. -6:30 p. m. :... : · < Ride the.Ji.tney, fellows. _. .

And carve our names upon her an­cient walls;

Ail Juniors patrol her, and Seniors extol her;

An1i weep to leave fore'er her sa­cred halls.

CHORUS: Rah, etc.

Though fortune forsake us, and fate · o'ertake us, We'll ne'er forget our dear old col­

lege days, And o'er memory's treasure we'll

drink without ·measure, And· sing fore'er our Alma Mater's

praise.

CHO~US: Rah, etc.

III. .

Ray, ray,rah, rah! Billings! Coach! Billings!.

IV.

Chick er ga runk, Er runk er ree. Chick. er ga runk, Er runk er ree. Hi! Ho! Hi! Heel W; F. C., W. F. C. Team! Team! Team!·

v. . •' ,·

Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! · '.

, Masonic T~Mple Barber Shop ..

Largest . and· .. Best -in the C~ty/ . ' .

.···9 -'.White ·union Barbers.· ·· " . -

-s-,·Hot. ari«;~_:~_~old Tub ·and ·Shower· .. Baths. · ( ~· \ I {

. . ~ ...... ~

_·Your·· .-fatronage ~- Appreciatt~~ ·. · . . .. .

Rah, rah;rah, ra~, rah! · Comer Fay~tteville and Ha~gette S~s. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah!·- .-'- : . ... . · . _ · :·. · . · -:- . ' -.- -:-

Coach!' Coach! Coa~h! · · <.,~ . .._ •. · Atkins · · & Brown:;·· Pr~ps.

'.· ~ '

··/:; ; .... ~- '• • I

···./'.

Fo·o--.. T. . :.: .. ·.a J_l;·r-·l."-.,, .. ·: .. M.I.i ·····• •

WAKE .. ·. ·· ..

GUILFORD AT WAKE FOREST

- '

SATURDAY O:CT .. 7 . . ., ' .. -~ .:· . ' . :-1 • . ...~:· . .

. ~ (. .

GAME CALLED:. 3:30·· .. ,·

ADMISSION ··so·~.· . c. '' .

-·· .