<<

.; ' '~ ' 1: / '',•·'·,.; I' ' :·

· Coordinated· With· Member of ,k, ·College News Bur~au North Carolina Collegiate.· rn and Service Press Association m. d:

OF A'LUMNl ASS'N ~:::~::.~:a~;:r~~:o:i:~~~~inc::~ :~~f::;:e::~~~:!~~~~~:~ i:~~ai!cit~o: TO SING BLUES 1 IN ORGANIZATIONS test, was chosen Wednesday night at takes place between midnight and . . . tryouts held in the· Law Building, dawn. The time is given as the pres- Mr. S. L. Blanton Unable with Dr. J .. Rice Quisenberry as ent, although the players have been J. B. Mitchell Shows His Dean ,Bryan Recom­ ·· · · · d dead some years, 'J:iut meet on the \ To. Tak~ the Position 'JU ge. . . other side of the grave. Wares In Process of mends South Dakota The male lead will be played by "M h' M " · To'ni.. Dysard as the Cap' tain Who is arc mg en IS a drama in one Because of Press of act by James O'Brian. It will be en- Dressing Fowls Plan of Student Or­ Oth W k almost worshiped by the men under tered in t~e State dramatic tourna- ganization Finance. e:r Or • him. Edd Harrell will be the some- ment at Chapel Hill, March 28. Wake CHICKEN KILLER DE LUXE what pugnacious Sergeant. He is unJ Forest will compete with Lenoir­ DOW',['IN WILL' ARRIVE TO popular with his subordinates, Dick Rhyne, which presents "Last of the ·AT THE.,WILLIAMS CLUB OUTLINES ADVANTAGES (G_eorge Thomas), Tommy (Isidore Loweries," by Paul Green, and with .BEGIN WORK THIS WEEK OF ORGANI~ED FINANCES Escowit·ch), Frank (Frank Meekins, Duke, which ,gives "Bound East for Axe Rarely Employed In Mortal­ Smitty (Leroy Lumpkin), and Bill Cardiff," by Eugene O'Neil. . New Secretary Well Known In (Joe Garrett). ·· Edd Harrell, . stud.ent director of ity Administration; Used Only Requires Treasurers of Each An element of romance is intro- dramatics,· will have charge of the On Roosters and Turkeys College Student Organization State· Athletic Circles; Was duced by a Red. Cross nurse-the presentation. Prominent In Campus A~tivi­ To Hand In Written Report ~f By C. H. STROUP ties; Received LL.B. DegTee All Receipts and Disbusenients nl·· D~l- IIJ'l• . What is that noise, anyway- Here Last· Fall. .lp· ha t·,.. ls During· the Year. A .rl ~ '-'& rr i nner that weird, hair-raising moan D n· uel' 'en . .L ' v . c .that proceeds from a spot near Alfred A. Dowtin, of-Asheville/ . .r~· • ~~ ~~ lC 0 _ zng . Up the ivy-hung campus wall? It is At ~ speCial meeting of the was elected secretary of thE!, + · - something like the keening of a Student C<:mncil; held Monday night, March 2, Dean Bryan rec­ Alumni Association by the exec.- NO. TED MJSSIO.NARY, Annual Gift 'By· Council ba nsh ee, f am· tl Y rese~Il:bl es th.e I utive committee of the Board of · • . • cr_oon-tune of some· prize radio ommended to that body the Uni­ 1 versity of South Dakota plan of Trustees last Friday, Februacy · To Social Fraternity star, ~nd is· reminiscent of the SPE "KS IN ·CH."PEL student organization finance, 27th. The place was recently· of- · li . · ll With Highest Scholas- efforts of a J;>u~ding saxaphone fered'to Sankey L~ Blanton, ti , A . !player. Yet, 1t 1s none of these. which requires the treasurer of each student organization in that Blallton-Unabie To Accept Dr. Paul Ha~rison Delivers Inter- C It is the feathered glee club sing- Verage. ·college to hand in a written re­ Mr. Blanton, in a recent message < ing the Hen House Blues! .• , t,o co11 ege o ffi cials, ask ed to b e re- esting Address and Visits DR• HUBERT POTEAT TALKS Will Get It In the Neck I port of all receipts and disburse­ .leased· from'· his acceptance of the Medical School OF ments during the year.. · position, as ·be had just. been offered. VALUE OF EDUCATION They see John B. Mitchell ap- a_ teaching. position and a 1 pastorate pro aching and they know they are Outlines Advantages of Pla.n _ in Boston, Mass., for ·which he felt Dr. Paul Harrison, author of "The D~V.L. Is Close Rival, Losing By go·mg t o ge t 1't 'i n th e nee k. . W e 11 J . B • li-Iitcllell, who in tile last three A ccor·d. 1ng t o ;o r. B ryan, there are bl·s ta'lents were better fitted.· -. Arab At Home," spoke at Wake Forest 0 H d dth f 0 may they start up their swan song, yeal'S 11us c1 ecapitate< · 1 over t h t•ce three advantages. to .such· a plan. Mr. Dowtin wiil come to Wal7e Fcir- on ·March 2d. Gleaning accounts from. ne-. un re 0 ne Point; for this is a merciless executioner. thousand chickens. Xo wonder They are: First, it would be educa- ., Theta Kappa N Ra k Th. d Ve.terans at the trade rarely display tional, in tllat it would train the. stu- est this week from his home in Ashe- his experiences as a medical mis_sion- u' n s Ir ; ke. en.er skill in getting chickens ready 'I• ley toun w 1len t h ey see 1um. · dents in the management of their vine, where he has been~ s1'nce c. om- ary 1n· Ara bia, D r. H arrison· pr.esen t e d · General Average 0 f ~Iae<--· I 0 r- for the fryin~ pan. financial affairs. This would prove. pleting his work here for a LL.B. various sketches of the customs and ganizations Above SS. .. helpful in later life, said Dr. Bryan, degree last fall." personal characteristics o"~ the Arab. andAll itt takes is t djust 1 a steadyf th t "nerve, HAMPTON QUARTET IS Second,· it would avoid questions as 0 Dowtin 'Vas Prominent Athlete "Sc1"ent. ifically the world I's round, J h no B aM' grea h ea a • says to where the· money went and 'would· but religiously it is :fiat," said Dr. Following an informal address by 0 n · ltc ell, Wake Forest Col- . . The announcement of MI.". Dowtin's Harrison, quoting an old Arab who Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, 'the Alpha Pi lege student, who has chicken num- curb much of the criticism of treas+ appointment to this position ·has b 3 873 d f h s d 1 h GUEST OF STUDENTS urers. Third, it would provide i:ec.:. could not be convinced against his re- Delta chapter of social fraternities er , . rea Y or t e un ay unc ords for future reference. - , brought many expressions of approval here was presented on Tu~sday table a't Miss Joanna Williams' board- from his friends among the students ligious beliefs. The speaker elab- i h Referring to the latt~r. Dr. Bryan orated the idea. that however much' an night. Mar.ch 3, before representa- ~g ouse. and alumni o_f the college. ti f h . · Chi f K'Il A ,..,.ill Cl b Internationally Reco... nized Ne- stated that it would be left up to the Arab disagreed' with one, once that ves o t e ten social fraternities on _,.·· e 1 et• · t ·• iams n -'=> various organizations as to. whether H e was very prominent in athletic person were his gueet he overwhelmed the . cam?_lls_ a~semb~led in ~i~~te : :iiiic_e,,t,!?~ college SUil1mer .s~_ssion gro Club Stops Over Here or not the rn?nT•" would· ,be made C'ircl~s of the:·state.. He.. was a meni-· him~~Witn'hospl~fty:··---...... Hall, the- ster1mg Silver lovmg cup Iof 1929 Mitchell has been the chief . 0~ Tmi·~ of State . . public. In the University of South ber of the varsity basketball and ·~Tlle A'rab host summons his guests offered annually by the Pan-Helleni·c chicken-killer at the Williams Club. Dakota plan, the reports are pub- ba::jeball teams here for three years, to an elegant feast, yet the whole meal Council to the social organization To date be estimates he has disposed 1 · · f b th · h" · · · · Th Hampton Inst1'tute Quartet 1lished annually in a bulletin. and Wa s capt am o o m Is semor is in one kettle." . Six or seven men. ~amtam}ng thr~ughout the year the of 19,340 .Pounds of fowl by the mor- e · year. He was consistently _rated as may seat· themselves on the :floor and highest scholastic average. tali& route. sang in chapel· Wednesday, March 4. Tllh·ty Organizations On Campu!! the best -basketball forward in the -Oontinuea on nn.ge three The program was made up entirely of "There are about thirty organiza- 'an--d :n ·h· I:s· __ s_e_n,·o_r. ·year h.e w~n ... ~ D.V.L. Close Rivru-· This enterprising lad is 'ODe of N state' l 1 ~ h h · k' h · •'ego spirituals. tions in this college," said Dean ;Br~- 0 natl·o· na' 1 recogn. t"ti'on,, bet"ng ment1'on'ed The winning average offered by the tht ose hw 11are worA mg h t beu d'way Th"JS quartet is from the H ampton an, "each one of which has a treas- on several All-American quint selec- DR ·JOHNSON TO TALK Alpha- Pi Delta chapter was 2.508 roug co ege. t t e oar mg Negro Institute at Old Point, Va. The urer. If each one of these treasurers ti·ons. ·,''He was· All-State s~cond base- o • that constituting a maJ'ority of only' club lie.f h'is termedbT "handy-boy"d b t be- I nst't I ute h as a stu· d ent bo d Y o f about was required to submit a clear, type- 0 1 0 man and played with the Chattanooga · one one-hundredth of a point over ca~se IS a ItY to a ?u any- a thousand. ' written report as to the receipts and Club of the Southern Association in TO MEDICAL SOCIETY tlreir nearest rival, the D.V.L. chap- thmg .that bobs. up. He milks two The quartet is on a six-weeks tour disbursements, and their sources, the-1929 season. Mr. Dowtin was ter, with an average of 2.523. Theta Icows a lday, carnes all the wood used of North Carolina. It will sing at then much confusion would be avoid- also a mem~er of the Golden Bough Kappa ·Nu followed with a close third for cooking, and aids in preparing Duke, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Col- ed. I doubt if there is a single treas- honor society here. or' 2.69. . the noon meal each day. lege f w d . . h' h 'mportant Winston- Salem Physic,ian On GeJlet•al Avera ...e 2 ,88 In t4e ·chicken-killing business he or omen, an m vanous lg urer in this .college who_ knows ex- He has also held many I "' . ,.I h , 11 schools througho~t the State. actly what has been done with the student offices, culmmatmg· · m· b'IS SubJ'ect, "Has Family Doctor T h e genera1 average .maintained by rates ~Ith the best. · use t e pu Dr. D. F. Katcham, manager of the money," he remarked. elec, ti'on as vi'ce-pr·esi'dent of ·the Stu- Outlived His Usefulness?" t h e soCla . 1 f ra t er.m't' 1es throug b out t h e and"An twlst'axe is method,"rarely necessary he explained. except quare,t t sa1'd : ''\'rva k -e · F orest -1s the dent Body last year. He was inducted current scholastic yea!." was 2,884 brightest spot in the trip." The man- Opt•n Fm'llln Is Held into the· Golden Bough, the honor points, as compared with that of for roosters a~d turkeys. You ~ave ager and assistant manager, Mr. Bel- After Dean Bryan's talk, an open society -.of the college, in the fall of Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, Winston- 85.43 in 1930 and 85.53 in 1929. to pla.y safe with these larg.er blrds. den, are touring with the quartet. forum was held. The opinion of the

1928 .. He is also a member of the Salen~ physician,·will address the Wil- The Kappa Alpha was the winner of II oc;aslO;ally tan aldb hte~ Wlll p~~~: Last summer they took a six-week's jrepresentatives was divided on th'e • '/1. • Kappa Alpha local chapter of nation-~ !iam Edgar Marshall. Medical Society the trophy both these years and a ,o~g cus o.mer, u never .~ tour of. Great Britain, and engaged in Imatter. .one representative stat.ed al soc1al. frat~rmty. ' . \ at 8. p ·.m· · Thursd.." y • •March . 12.' 1•.n "he" would have been the permanent pos- Iller. time. to thmk over the matter. 7 4 engagements on the trip, The tour that he did not see t h e use of h avmg Mr. Dowtin- will be. associated with auditormm of the Medical bU!ldmg. -Continued on page three I Satm·da~· Busy Da~- was taken to offset the effect of the a report if it was not to be made Mrs. A. L. Aycock who will be ·secre- I "Has the Family Doctor Outlived . Saturday is the busiest daY. of the cheap performances which have been 1 public.. Another asked Dean Bryan tary to the ·office.' His chief job for His Usef-ulness?" will be the title of ' k 1: th w·u· Cl b There presented in England, and to show 1 -Contwtted on page tour the ensuing year will be to conduct the address. Dr. Johnson is a B.A., MED SCHOOL HEARS ::e ~s;ally e25 ~h:::e~s t~ be made how the American Negro can sing. the Loyalty Building Fund campaign, and M.A. graduate of Wake Forest and o . . ready for the Sunday table. "Mitch" 'l'he progran1 was· Roll Jordan ~~TTERS DISCUSSED and will also travel a great deal over I a classmate of President Kitchin, both DR ROYSTER TALK Iknows what this means, and within ~oil; ,W:ide River of jordan'; There's LL the :state, interviewing prospective here and at Jefferson Medical College,' •· . ll an hour and 1a half he has the fiock No H1dmg Place; 1\Iust Have True\ stude~ts. where they graduated together. The · ready for the frying pan. Religion· \Vaterboy ·where You H'd BY MONOGR J\M CLUB speaker will be. introduced by Presi- He recalls that the busiest day of ing?; H~aven, Ever;· body Talk Ab~u~ 1l '· dent Kitchin. ' Ill ust rate d L ecture G.IVen By his career was the one previous to Heaven Ain't Goin' There, and Sweet I Dr. Johnson, son of the late Dr. the Wal'e Forest alumni banquet last Chariot. They presented as an en- · . . Livingston Johnson, of Raleigh·, has Celebrated. Surgeon Before ' Q El t d p "d t f WAKE FOREST WINS distinguished himself as a writer Marshall Medical Society fall. At nine o'clockhe and his yart- ·core Ezekiel Saw the Wheel. ITex uillen ec e resi en or 1 along medical lines since receiving his t ner. Grady Souther. made a raid on Spring Term· Club Discusses 11"YNESBURG ,.. 1 the hen house. "By sundown," he Memo D ]" T lk ·1 ' • OVER W stare as editol." of. The Student, Wake' -Oontimtedonpagethree ry e Ivers a I . Matter of Varsity Letters Forest magazine, . during his under- Dr. Hubert A. Royster, of Raleigh, graduate years. He has contributed addressed_ the Wake Forest Medical On Tennis In Raleigh I Deacon Debaters Defeat Strong articles to the Jour?Ull of A?nerican School Tuesday night on the subject :uonday night, Marcll 2, the :\Iono- NEW 'LEGISL 1\TURE IS 1 Penn. Team ln Hotly Contested Medioal .Association, Harpers', JourrwZ of "~pp~n~icitis," illust.rating his dis- ll Lo,·ul Professo1· of E

the prizes. The most beautiful girl fa Welcome T the fraternity only the· highest and II THE EDITOR'S FRIEND behind us-the· "future. is as bright 0 best principles and motives. · · as the promises of. God." ' to get a two·piece ensemble of loung· 00 lh (Jinlb anb 1!llack Secretary Dowtin This fraternity was not in any way we· press toward the g_reat duties ing pajamas, and the most popular The announcement that Al connected with the ministeriakclass.[ The Elditor sat and racked his brains of life with high courage and happy girl is to receive a new spring hat.. And we question ·the value of these Spri1 Dowtin has returned to the cam- However, a nuniber of ministeriatllt""or varied news and novel ~trains hearts. After all, the fraternity that students, who were not members of 1 To urge more folks to buy his paper; counts most is a brotherhood·, or- two prizes. Had the most beautiful pus as secretary of the Alumni the order, objected to the exist~nce But not a ripple nor a caper ganized or unorganized, with an ag- girl rather be the· most popular, .. and Association has been very favor- of the fraternity on the Wake Forest Did he have, and in despair - I gressive program of wide usefulness. vice versa? All girls will be wearing ably received by his many campus. These men took it upon He gave his fond hopes to the air, We sball ever strive to be affiliated new spring hats in a few Sundays Monogrt. friends on the campus and all themselves to voice their objections And settled back. Just then the door with that noble brotherhood. now, and what about those pajamas? in the weekly meetings of the minis- Received a bump, and on the floor During the rest of our stay at Oh, they will be nice at Myrtl~· Beach this summer, but girls do hate to wait In Gr 0\'er the State. terial class. While they also aired 1 Appeared a neatly folded letter. Wake Forest, and as we go out int~ I While we feel a loss in the re- the matter on the campus, the mem- 1 "Dear sir," it read, "the o~d Gazetter the world, we shall try to be men so long before tJ;!.ey ca11 wear their fusal of Sankey Blanton to re- bers of the fraternity tried to main-~ Is losing its subscribers fast. and ministers of ·the highest type. new clothes. Letter Men turn to the campus we feel sure tain the dignity of silence. The day of good straight news is past, Afresh and anew today, we lay our Perhaps there is more virtue in be- · STAFF ing popular than being beautiful. JosEPH l\1. MINTON ...... Edit01' that the executive committee After much discussion, the frater-[ You kn.ow, and every stunt hearts ~n the altar of. service to Je- Their. Swan , ' nity council, which had previously I Must aim to J?US~ you to t~e front. sus Chnst and humanlty. RAY BAND'i...... - ...... Business Manager the Non-L has chosen a \\ orthy man.. Blan- given the fraternity permission to Now •. my adv1c~ ts very ~hgh.t, -W. HERsHEL FoRD. Social News St:tft' Otlirors ton was a man of the highest Iorganize through its chairman Prof But 1f you try 1t-well, 1t might Make Debu1 type and we feel sure he will H. E. asked the pain you te.ll , GnAH,\M MARTtN ...... Manauing Eclit01' J~nes, ~he frater~ity t~ Alev~at: Misses Virginia Benton, Janie BlaY· HuGH Smom•...... Marntuing Edit01' succeed in his activities in Bos-\ disband in order to avoid future dis- Your friends about. Plam news ·wont Exchanges lock and Margaret Lucas, of Meredith HDKE N ORRIS ...... -4-ssotiate Editur COLLEGE BAND C. A. WU.LlAJ\ts ...... Associate Ed'!ur ton · cord and controversy. The members ~ell. 1 · . . of the fraternity acceded to their That s final, and I would declare It is really a paying proposition to College, spent the week-end here with S. L. MoRGAN, J&...... Featurc Ed•t01' I friends. ··FOR FINAL BonnY BURNS..... - ...... Fcatu7e Editur The choice of Al Dowtm was . h t b f tile . 1.sterial You pump your columns full of air. be intellectual, popular, most beauti- JOHN HARDlE...... _ .... _ ...... Art Edi.t01' . w1s es, wen e ore m1n • , . f 1 b - d 1 it Mrs. T. E. Bobbitt· was recently JOHN B>JNDI . · d f I n oun 1t- wor e . . on e de- nounced that Tuesday, March 3, would E. Allen, who is there visiting her Game; Admissi .ha d_one The ;atflr- pressed be election day, and that much en- daughter, Mrs. Harry Rabenhorst. I. H. O'HANOLAN-...-----·----- .... Assistant SpOTts him countless fnends all over t~ey any~n~. Five CE C. E. SCHA1BLI'l...... - ...- ....Ass!"ta11t SpOTts the State and it will not be a mty IS now a dose Issue, so ar as B d' t d t dd d thusiasm was being aroused as to · Mrs. Tom Cox, of Cullowhee, is visit­ its members are concerned I Y syn ICa e ro a resse very hard matte1· for Al to turn · k To morons. That's the bait, you 'who would be the voters' choice. ing Mrs; W. R. Powell. '·· . t l I f . d f th We have no apology to rna e for know There are nine questions on the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seward, of Spring football JJ conduded here today them m o .oya . nen . l s . o b f e orgalllzmg· · t h'IS f ra t erm't y. w e h a d IWhich gets' the suckers high and low ballot sheet-four being asked about P.etersburg, Va., were recent visitors ' grams meet the Yan college. His prmcipa JO or the highest motives in mind and the 'I (C d' d ' ' the .,..;rls and five about the_... oys.. The here. - · 1 b · d one1 u tng wor s are ·never sage, .,. ,_.., iron battle on Gore t h IS year wll e to 1n uce new noblest purposes in heart. We felt But they are aimed to help your questions are: Mrs. Tom Holding, . Jr., is visiting \, o'clock. The Monog ~~~~:~~E~MRS. E. B. EARNSHAW ...... - ...... Alum;n• students to enter Wake Forest that we were right. We still feel page.) "Who is the most beautiful girl at relatives in Charlotte.· be made up of meml next fall. Al has a personality that we ~re .right, but we g~ve up Don't print the truth; that makes Carolina? Mrs. H. C. Rawls and son, of Au­ ~~~~. ¥~L~~;:;;;;;~~:-~.::::::::::::~::.-_·:.·~·:.L~~ lander, have returned home, after a varsity team that wo1 DB. J. Rtcs QutsENBRRRY .. - ...... Facultll Ad'!l\8,. which fits him spiendidly for the orgamzatlon rather than hu~t :'-ny men peeved. "Who is the best dressed? Big Five games last . k d h' soul, and we are not complammg. Print- something that will be be- "The most intellectual? visit here. h gans will be compos ~lanagerial Department t IS wor , an as IS many \Ve believe that time will right the 1' d.. "The most popular?" Mrs. R. W. Wilkinson, Jr., and son friends all over the State will be wrong and that truth will prevail. .leve · The questions about the boys are have returned home; after a visit of "bench warmers" an G A. O'BntEN...... Assistant Busine88 Manager didates for the 1931 J: W. HOWELL... _,_ .. ,_, ___ AdvertiBing Manager glad to cooperate with him, we We further believed that t_he stu-j The editor smfled and thought what the same as those above, and an addi- !leveral weeks to relatives in New L. c. SMlTH ...... Assist. Advert(sin.a Manager Orleans. The game is loo: J. 0. Fut.LEWIDER ...... Asat. BUS:"!""" Mana-ger confidently _predict that the col-I dent bod~, as a whole, were 1n sym- fuss tion of one question, "Who is the most 1 ·Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn, of · with keen interest, W H. BURROUGBS ...... Asat Advertunng Ma1utger lege will have all the students it Ph~thhy wtlthd odur movement hfor Aa !Was caused by folks, anonymous. athletic man at Carolina?" J .. MATHEWS ...... Aast. Advert~~ng Ma1utDeT 1g er s an ar among preac ers. B h t k . Valuable awards will be given those Wellesley Hills, Mass., spent a few will see what this f Rex BnowN ...... --...Aaat. Adv,.tunn.a Manager can efficiently accommodate next i t N th Carolina pastor n I ut t en nex wee his paper sold who wi·n. But there I's a doubt which days recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. made up of, and the S. R. BuXTON ...... - ...- ...... Eo:ch«nge Mana.ger -~: prom nen or • a Like fire. He did as he was told. H. D. STEPHENS.. - ...- ...... Circulation Manager -~.all. alumnus of Wake Forest, wrote us B W comes to us as to the importance of Wilkinson. sing their swan song a fine letter, saying, among other · · ~ . oCplay. The college SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: .______,_,_....,_,....;,_.,_..,...,._,_..__..,....,_,_..,._.._-._..__,.... vide music, cheer 1 $2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR things: "I firmly believe that a moYe Suggesting a Student such as this will be of real value, having, and by taking a ·broadminded Founded 1832 • . Chartered 1~34 yells, and if "ole m~ Member of tinues as at presen NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE Self-Help Bureau and will add dignity to our chosen view of all things. Let the other PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 have all the settings For Wake Forest and honored profession in the life of fellow have his beliefs, without call-~ WAKE FOREST ·cOLLEGE Approv&i by its members on the campus." iug him a hypocrite. And above all -championship game. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH A recent survey made by There· are several comments I things, let us be human; God made \VAKE FOREST, N.C. there is an admissi, Entered as second-class matter January 22, members of the OLD GOLD AND would like to make concerning the us men before he made us preach- 1 cents makes it more 1916 at the postoflice at Wake Forest, North whole matter: ers. A College. of Liberal Arts, with an established reputation The two clubs will Caro'tina. under the act of March 3, 1879. BLACK staff revealed that 154 men of the Wake Forest student 1. It is a very strange comment 3. We need some force in our midst for high standards, noble traditions, and as follows: All matters of business should be addressed that every other group of students to elevate the standards of scholar- I progressive policies. Monograms..:_ CaJ to the Business Manager, Box 218. and all body are doing twenty-siX dif- den and Gregson, 4 other matter should be addressed to the f on the campus ·can have a profes- ship, living, and. work of the future Editor-in-Chief, Box 21s. ferent types o work as a means sional fraternity except the preachers. Baptist ministry in North Carolina. EXPENSES VERY REASONABLE Williams, tackles;1 Advertising rates quoted on request. Of paying their way through COl- pree, guardfl; Capt~ Subscriptions due in advance. 2. Unt-il there comes a breadth of This is a recognized fact. As the For Catalogue, Address ... E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company. lege. The survey revealed fur- mind and feeling among our fellows, world progresses, men are demand- cent~r; Benton, qu -----N-'O_T_I_C_E____ --'\ ther that this spring the work the other men on the campus will ing a higher type of leadership in the Quillen, halves, and continue to look down upon the min- pulpit. We sincerely felt that the The Yanigans, cc will yield approximately $8,200. isterial class, and there will still Chi Alpha Omega would be a big year and all non-1 The office will be open to receive copy The sources of work are exist the feeling between laymen and step toward better things in the fu­ probably offer Cox a 'l'uesday night between the hours of 8 and - Malloy and Hills, ta• 10. Brin11: copy in at that time. It is the numerous. Seventy of the stu­ preachers that has been here for ture. deadline. Preparation of the copy for press The Bank of Wake Kessler, guards ; l years. However, I am urging you 4. If I have even hurt a single man will be done every Wednesday, beginning dents get their meals by work­ Gaddy, quarter; Ru at 1:00 p.m. fellows who are not ministerial stu- on this campus, I am sorry, and offer ing in boarding houses. Others dents not to judge the entire group my apology to him at this time. Capital Stock______$20,000.00 halves, and Shinn, l work in the library, in various by a partial representation. And I The members of the Chi Alpha Surplus .______$10,000.00 departments of the college, and urge every ministerial student to do Omega love everybody and want to Feithered Glee C about town. his best to help conditions by show- be of service to everybody. We ac­ Inclined The jobs about town-such as ing a spirit of friendliness to every knowledge no defeat. Our enthu­ ~THE--BAN·K- OF SERVICE~ - -. 1 ~] tending lawns, barbering, and man on the campus, by entering into siasm to elevate the ministry and (·Oontinuea tro every student activity, by eliminat- stimulate a more wholesome fallow­ W. R. PEARCE, Cashier stated, "we had ush The Hampton Quartet afford- firing furnaces-are plentiful, ing the feeling of superiority which ship is not abated. Our high pur­ off to their final res but there is no organized method our men are sometimes accused of ; poses are undimmed. The past is The r·egistrar's :fi' ed the students a very enjoyable f letting the students know to be equally as chapel program. It would be ~here or when to look for these classroom as in the l extremely fortunate if the facul- . obs. A student who desires fact is, he has be' ty committee in charge of ly- J roll every semester cP.um numbers could secure work of this type has to go out I His average has al "on his own" and make the the 90 mark. many more such numbers. search unassisted by an agency At the end of 1 __ w.F.c -- of any kind. Such lack of or­ session he will recei' ganization naturally leads to Next year he hope We were very glad to welcome waste of time and money, both work in industrial University of W~sco back to the campus such a noted for the employer and the em­ It was in the fall alumnus as Dr. Paul Harrison. ploye. lad left his motl He has won international recog­ .It is for this reason that Wake Statesville and enro nition in his chosen field, and is Forest needs a self-help bureau est College as a frE which would aid the students in with the resolution a worthy subject for Wake For­ tion as best he cou est's embryonic doctors to emu­ getting work. job at Miss Joanna late. State College has a system •• ing club at the · --W.F.C-- which has brought about the de­ summer school sess sired results. That college has Which is larger-th'e white Since that date he l The Dramatic Club has com- a self-help bureau headed by a employe at the cl' pleted its cast for the play, man who worked his- way ball or the black~ Don't and wint~r. Many students, li "Marching Men," which will be through college as the boys are answer too_ quickly. the year 'round, at entered in the contest sponsored trying to do who apply to him ter and summer se by the Carolina Dramatic Asso- for jobs. The Raleigh people of­ lege. In this way ciation. It should prove a crack- ten inform this bureau when year college •cours erjack performance. Certainly they have jobs to offer. The bu­ :finishing at the end the cast was handpicked. reau sends to the prospective mer school.

--W.F.C-- employer the students who are LO~ best fitted-for the jobs. One Conklin We welcome Al Dowtin back This is a good plan. Ther:e is YOUR- EYES MAY FOOL YOU blue, with pen• no reason why it should not work end. Finder pl to the campus in his new capac­ C. F. Barnhart ity. AI has won many honors for here. ' ward. Wake Forest in his student days BUT and we are confident that his •------:l:E\ 1 capable efforts in the alumni of- I Open Forum fice will produce remarkable l'e:. sults. !:E------:lCI --W.F.C-- CHI ALPHA OMEGA YOUR TASTE tells the Truth I AllythingY Sometime ago the Chi Alpha The system sponsored by Dr. Omega Divinity Fraternity was or­ tile PRINT Bryan might prove beneficial if ganized on the \Vake Forest campus. the financial standing of each or­ A chapter of this fraternity had done ganization were made public. untold good at Mercer University, and I • ...__OALL PH There is certainly a crying need it was felt by tl1e founders of the wlaea yoa local chapter that a real need for I for an efficient arrangement of to plaee such au organization existed at Wake J the financial departments of Forest. The cardinal princ~ples of some of the organizations. the fraternity embraced high scholar­ MILDER .•• AND ship, congenial fellowship, and a deep BETTER TASTE -- \\~,Io'.C. -- spiritual life. For a time this organization was We are certainly happy to see making good progress and helping the reawakening of the Student the lives of many men. Good things were being done; for instance: one Legislature and the Monogram student was given enough aid by the Club. In the past these organi­ fraternity to enable him to stay in zations were powerful instru­ school this semester. Many other CAP ments in securing wanted re­ men had been helped in a spiritual P.NTING sults for the students. Under way. Twenty-three men had been initiated and each man testified that w...... __.llil the leadership of Myers and he had never been permitted to go Quillen both of them should re­ through such a sacred ritual. Each attain their former usefulness. man further testified that he found in @ 1931, LICGETT 1: MnJtS TOBACCO Co. •· OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

girl is loung· [lopular :hat.. ,f these Spring· Football ~ractice/Ends~ith GameToday ~autiful a.r, .. and vea:ring I Sha.rpshooters an,p Eu En~ . Lawhorn and Hagerty Lead iundays Monograms Play Yanigans ~jamas? ;·Beach In Gridiron Battle At 2:30 Leaders·Jn Quarter, F1nals In Blacks' 26 to 0 Victory to wait +·------+ r their ' l /-----=-=-.------Intramural basketball proeeeds in receiving the advantage in any Blocked Punt Recovered Letter M e n To· Sing\ with the. same interest and enthusi- contest. Faculty Golfers ~in be-' Intramural asm that were apparent at the be- On Wednesday, the 25th, tlie law By Dupree, Who Scores Ill. Their. Swan Song ·As Basketball Standing ginning of the year. There was one team scored .a victory over the P. G. S. quint by a 17 to 6 score. Ball Take Game From Touchdown; Bradley the Non - Letler Men notable upset in last week's. play: was the leading scorer for the law­ I March 4, 1931. the' heretofore victorious Phi End yers, receiving nine points,' while no Plunges for Point. r Make Debut. N.C.State Fa~ulty bowed to the Eu End team. Eu.End one of his opponents was credited ..... ie BlaY· Team W. L. Pet. and the Sharpsho6ters each have with more than one field goal. The £eredith COLLEGE BAND TO PLAY Eu End...... 7 0 1.000 perfect scores. The Eu End quint, next day the lofty Eu cagers let down Wake Forest Professors Score GOLDS UNABLE TO CHECK re with Sharpshooters .... 6 0 1.000 however, has· been engaged in seven Phi End, 3.3-20. McDonald bagged 24-to-14 Win On Local BLACKS' SCORING SPREE ·FOR FINAL GRID GAME Phi End...... 4 1 .800 games, while the Sharpshooters have twelve points, Griffin six, and Bost recently / Law Team...... , .. 3 3 .500 participated ~n only six. six for the victors. Jackson was the Course \Vebb, Cornwell, Dupree Lead account Contest To Have .Setting, of iFull Hotel ...... 3 3 .500 Following the leaders in the intra- bright light for the losers, getting 12 .r, Mrs. Bostwick ...... , .... 2 2 Blacks In Line; Victors Score .500 mural standing comes the Phi End Ipoints. On 'Friday the Sharpshooters On the local course last Saturday lng her Game; Admission Twenty- RambleJ;.S ...... 2 3 .400 quint. It has lost one of the,five defeated the Troubadours 30 to 14. afternoon, the faculty of Wake For­ Three Touchdowns In Second- orst. Yanks ...... 1 3 .250 games played. T~e Law team ·and McCracken, Phillips, Glenn, and Darr est won a decisive victory from the ' is visit- ·.. Five Cents . I Med Team...... 1 .4 .200 the Hotel squad have split even with were a fast and accurate combina­ Half Play. State College professors in an in­ ·Troubadours ...... 1 4 .200 their six games played. The·· Bost- tion. Huggins was the Troubadours' Spring football practice will be teresting golf match by the score of •ard, of P. G. S ...... 0 6 .000 wick team is in the same class with best. On Monday of this week Phi Sensational runs by Lawhorn and conduded here today when the Mono­ 24 to 14, and therefo.re getting re­ visitors, two won and the same number lost. End trounced the P. G. S. quint 31 Hagerty, bai::kfi.eld "finds," featured grams meet the Yanigans in a grid­ venge for a recent defeat that the lo­ The Ramblers are next with, two vic- to 14. But at the half the score was the Blacks' 2 6·0 win over the Golds visiting iron battle on Gore Field at 2:30 cals suffered on the Municipal Golf :, o'clock. The Monogram eleven will tories and three defeats. The Yanks very close, in fact too close for com­ Course in Raleigh a few weeks ago. last Saturday afternoon in the final be made up of members of the 1930 have won only one . of their four fort to the Phi End, so the next half The match was played during a game of the football practice series of Au· Fresh~an Players games. The Med. Skeletons and the they piled up their margin. Jaek­ after a varsity team that won second place in drizzling rain, but the attending gal- here on Gore. Field. Big Five games last fall. The Yani­ Troubadours have each won one of son, Pittard, and Johnson were the lery followed the players on through The first score came early. An gans will be composed of last year's Report For Spri~ the five games played. The P. G. S. leaders of the Eu tribe, while Feazor to the 18th hole. After play was Iexchange of punts put the ball' deep and son quint have been ·unsuccessful to date, bagged seven points for the P. G. S. visit o.f "bench warmers" and freshman can­ over, the visiting team was enter- in Gold territory, and Knox, hefty in New didates for the 1931 varsity. Baseball Practice tained at the golf-club house. Cof- Black forward. blocked Severance's The game is looked forward to fee and sandwiches were served by punt behind the goal line and Du­ 1urn, of with keen interest, as the students Spring TenTJ,is 'fournameni: . the professors' wives. pree recovered for touchdown. Brad- . a few will see what this fall's material is Twelve Games Scheduled, With Those playing for the Wake Forest ley plunged for point. s.R.W. made up of, and the Monograms will Six To Be Played On Local faculty were: D. B. Bl'yan, J. H. An intercepted pass and 30-yard sing their swan song after three years Playing In ·Quarter Finals Carroll, E. B. Earnshaw, c. s. Black, run by Hagerty brought the second . of-play. The college band is to pro­ Diamond +------F. W. Clonts, C. c. Carpenter, W. L. score, and he tallied the third touch­ vide music, cheer leaders will lead Poteat, C. C. Pearson, ·H. B. Jones, down by a pretty 4'0-yard run on an yells, and if "n it be­ Are Players Remain- ra · ractice Noted Missionary hind the line for his second touch­ there is an admission charge of 2 5 to be some very good talent pres­ Speaks In Chapel cents makes it more realistic. ent. ing l.n Contest. down of the day. Lawhorn, sub back, ion The two clubs will probably line up OnlY night workouts have been 25 Men Report. and Number Ex­ featured throughout with good run­ as follows: · (Continued from page one) ning and fine defensive play. Webb, taken so far, -and there has been no pected T~ Be Doubled With Monograms..:.... Captain-elect Brog­ strenuous work done as yet. All men RALEIGH TENNIS CLUB into their midst a vessel, six feet Dupree, and Cornwell led the Blacks den and Gregson, ends; Webb and have been warned to take it slowly TO BE PLAYED TODAY Ending Football Practice across and large enough to hold a in the line. ' Williams, tackles;, Levine and Du­ and guard _against sore arms and young sheep, is brought in. Bare Starting Lineup Golds ary pree, guardlj; Captain Jack Parker, muscles. Twenty-five boys answered the call hands are the eating implements, ex­ Blacks centt!r; Benton, quarter; Mills and A hard schedule has been planned First Engagement of Spring Sea­ to track practice which was issued plained Dr. Harrison, and the rice and Green ...... Brogden Left End J Quillen, halves, and Covington, full. and around twelve games are to be son Stars At Two This by Coach Utley the first r de Madariaga. mer school. This year is the first time in the ature, our ignorance of art, our wel- history of tJ:tis institution that a Dr. Poteat· pointed out three fun- come of jazz, and finally our lack of LOST! Freshman tennis team has engaged in damental purposes of education and perception and appreciation of true One Conklin fountain pen, intercollegiate competition. The Frosh declared that no man was· truly edu- culture. blue, with pencil on opposite defeated Wingate Junior College here cated until he knew the proper valu- Dift'erent Grading System end. Finder please return to on October 17 and will play a return ation of these. three things. He must The trophy was awarded this year know how to live a life of out-giving on a different grading basis than has ' C. F. Barnhart and receive re­ match ther~ sometime this spring. ward. The Freshman class of 1930-31 pro­ to be fully educated. Edueation, he been used heretofore. This was in vided a lot of promising tennis ma· de~lared, consists in these three accordance with the new letter sys­ terial which will be a big help in tlungs: Item Of grading instituted here re­ Going North, East, South strengthening next year's varsity. The Development of Individual Thinking cently, as opposed to the old numeral system. and West Freshman team was composed of Sam "First, the development of the Grades ·being designated by the let­ Buxton, D. B. Bryan, Jr., Bart Robe­ power and willingness to do one's ters A, B, C. D, E, and F, the scho­ son, Bill Hutchins, and Henry Wyche. own thinking. This is the first and AllythingYou Need II lastic average was arrived at in terms Exchange Passengers most important mission of educati

\ . '

Page Four OLD "GOLD AND BLACK

+------;-+ ley. Richard Tucker, Paul M-cAllis- Common Treasury Scheme Wake Forest Wins North _Carolina, Virginia, and Mary-· met 116 different colleges and univer­ Coordim ter, and Arthur Hoyt. Proposed In Organizations Over Waynesburg Iand. Of these contests they have won •sities, debating twenty-six questions, College N "The Truth About Youth" is the about two-thirds. , and have ·covered about 20,000 miies Theatre News In defeating Waynesburg Wake For- in three annual tours. and I title of the First National· picture (Continued from page one) (.Continued trom page one) +------+ which will come to the Castle The- strous ·age which should be crusaded est has won over one of the most ex- The victory over Waynesburg leaves The Greta Garbo of languishing atre next Wednesday, and in order whether or not these reports would against. perienc.ed and · successful northern the Deacon forensic slate clean but tor teams. In three years Waynesburg !J.as the loss to State Teachers College) of loves. o f exotic- b ou d mrs,· o f passiOn-· to prove its message that youth will beh tlaudited. . Dr. Bryan replied that The negative interpreted the query ate glamour-the Garbo we knew so be served, First National Pictures e 10llght It would be a good idea from an angle different from that here­ participated in 176 debates~ They have Virginia: ' . . ' well on the silent screen. comes back has wisely cast in the to audit the repo~ts. "Th~ Ji'8ports tofore qsed against Wake F~rest. No ·:~-D-.C,_.,--.cn.t'NILCCUC- -~_._,.- ...... (., Vol. XIV, No. to us with more than ever in "In- leading role. would be turned m to the business Istand was made for the present sys­ Read-' . · spiration," her new 1\letro-Goldwyn- :\iiss Young is still in her teens, office o_f the coll:,ge, an~ they could tem, but a counter-policy to free trade · 1\layer starring vehicle which will but is one of 's brightest be audited th,ere, he stated. was suggested. · The idea was, why not open at the Castle Theatre Monday. stars. Many important roles.have come Several representatives of organ!- adopt some flexible tariff system which PORTRAIT BY .CAROLINE · This glittering new talking picture, J her way lately, her greatest one be- zations were of the opinion that the would do away with the evils of the I By SYLVIA THOMPSON GLEE CL ably directed by Clarence Brown, ing opposite Otis Skinner in "Kis- reports should be open to no one but present system and eliminate the evils (Author of "The Hounds ;of Spring") eclipses her previous vocal efforts and, met." David Manners, another young members of the organizations from of free trade? It was maintained that r in the opinion of this reviewer. stands star, Conway Tearle, , and which the report came. Dr. Bryan such a policy would be easier to adopt Publish'ed only a few weeks ago, this book has been an ORCHE~ as the greatest triumph of her career. J. Farrell MacDonald complete the said that that could be arranged. than one doing away with all tariff 1 immedi~te success. Already in its seventh printing. A Hers is a human characterization. de- cast. Action On :\latter Postponed and protective systems. national best seller. void of the slightest artificial ring, At infrequent intervals the Motion The council decided to carry the ·Since the affirmative had first 1 CONC lifting the role of the Parisian demi- Picture Industry produces a . super- matter to their respective organiza- speech and Waynesburg was .never TH'E CIRCULATING LffiRARY mondaine to dramatic heights. picture~ One achieving the rare com- tions and see what they thought of able to break away from the affirmative ,. (Rent a book to read tonight) ·t "."lontgomer" furthers his bination of power, sweep, artistry, h I Th t' t d id d f stand, the negative could not drive Robel •• .r t e P an. e mee mg 0 ee e e - home_ its suggested new policy. The ·~.--~,------..,..,--_..-,_..,....,..._...,. ____.._ _ _,____ .:. Program 1 hold on screen popularity by his'! and universal appea~ that- marks. initely about the adoption of the plan '-f:::::;;::::::::::::;:::::;;:::::::::;:::::;:::;::::=:;::::;:::;::;::::::::::::;::::;:::;::::::;:::::;::::::;;:::::::::;::::::;~::::;:::::;:::;:::::=::~:::::;~~ splendid work opposite the star. every b Ig. pro d uction· in screen h"1s- will be called in the near future. The judge, Attorney Clyde Douglass, of Tf , sical SelE Brown's direction keeps the story 1 tor):· Paramount has produced such date o~ this meeting will be an- ~ai~!\r~~t:r;:~~ ~:~~~~s.in favor BO'., ~-.RD -$16.50 Voca moving at a ftuid pace and is master- •a PICture. It is "Morocco." nounced in Old Gold and Black. lar ·~r " · h b The Waynesburg debaters are wind- ·n SOJ)histn.· and ingenious camera · » orocco IS t e story of a tur u-~ F ld H' 1 t "dent f the ful ] e a Ig 1 ower, presi o ing up a successful tour through West mental~ angles. lent, fierce, all-consuming love; tbe Student Body, presided over the Virginia, ~entucky, Tennessee, Mis- At wake Forest-Hotel Boarding Club Lewis Stone heads the supporting ~tory ~~ a man ~ndtha woman. Th_erle meeting. sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, South and cast in his usual capable manner. The 1S ano _er_man m e story, a po 1JS 1- -- 75 MEMBERS -- AUDIENCE 4 cast includes such striking players as ed sophisticate. .AND TOW!' Marjorie Rambeau, Judith Yosselli, James Olh:--e-r--C-u-rwood whose BOARDERS WANTED ! LOST! Two rooms.available on second floor at $4.50 per month, -, Per Month Beryl Mercer. John Miljan, Oscar I novel, "River's End," has be~n adapt­ $19 or $17.50 per semester. Two or three ori ground ftoor at 13 Per Cent Discount on Advance Brad White's Apfel. Edwin Maxwell, Joan Marsh, ed to the talking screen by Warner One No. 4 steel-shaft golf $4.00. per month, $15.00 per semester. Zelda Sears. Gwen Lee, Karen l\'lor- Bros., is the feature attraction which PaYJnent--Give Us a Trial bers Well 1 J. B. WIC:wGINS club. Finder please return to will open Saturday at the Castle The- Across Street from Bostwick Dorm Bob Edwards. \ GLENN TUCKER, Student Manager Body Welco atre. ular Numbe

PALACE The Glee Cl ALL NEXT WEEK following trad a first-class e DOUGLAS Thursday ever FAIRBANKS hy we spend $2,000,00~ composed of s1 . .in.. people . The program A Modern glee club selecti• Sophisticated Role ular vocal num popular instrum "REACHING Concert Pie FOR THE MOON" to put ~AMEL cigarettes As a whole, t with criticism and w ing to most mu1 BEBE DANIELS' I. Nota.bl ":IUDXIGHT" Particularl:~t And Also SOUND NEWS club numbers w E'er Blooming,' HuMIDOR "The Toreador,' in the new Brad White's were skillfully r STATE due commsndat: l\Ionday and \Vednesday Pop1 DOROTHY MACKAILL in • Popular musi chestra was giv "OFFICE WIFE" by the student 1 With LE\\."'S STONE WE have been in the tobacco busines~ a long of the tobacco in Camels, whether' you buy air:;tight seal could give the desired protection•. time down here at Winston-Salem and we take them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Tim.buc­ AnDther 0 Tuesday Night Only (D) This measure, while costly,_..(;ould be relied a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we too. But up to now there has been a very real This was ·the ETHEL BARRYMORE on to keep Camels in prinle Condition for at certs to be gil dtiference in. the of the cigarettes by and Company in make. condition least three months in any clim.ate. The second will the time they reached the smoker. close of the sem "THE LOVE DUEL" While we have spent a good many nrlllion If you have a technical bent, the graph below (Road Show) dollars advertising Camels, we've always held The flavor and mildness of fine tobacco made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory Pll Pl'i<'I.'S ...... _75c ami $3.00 to the old fashioned idea that the thing that depend upon the retention of its natural, not will show you the exact reSults of their ex­ Orchestra Thursday-Friday-Sa.turday really counts is what we put into our cigarette added, moisture content which is prhne ~t haustive study.· RUTH CHATTERTON in about ten pex: cent. High Jinks C and not what we say about it. . Reverie (Jule Roses (Alber "UNFAITHFUL" If we know anything about tobacco, and we In spite of our great pains always to :m.ake With PArL LUCAS Glee Club think we do, Camels contain the choicest Turk­ sure Ca~els left the factory with just the right Also, Comedy, ~ovelt.y Act amount of natural moisture, no cigarette pack­ ~Now Let E ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves ,Thee (Bacl age had ever yet been designed that could pre- +•-••-u-~~•-"''-a~-••"-"p-a~-~~~~-"-••-•+ that money can buy. -' Lo! How-a vent that precious moisture from drying out. (Praetoriul In fact we have every reason to be proud of Quartet: John the quality of Camels as they come from. the THERE are three things about a cigarette that tenor; Wood I CASTLE! -Oontinuea on~ I WAKE FOREST, X. c. .I factory, hut the remark of an old friend of ours ~an sting 'the tongue and unkindly burn the from Denver some ti:Qle ago e:m.phasized a point throat. l M. onda~' and Tuesday, 9-10 t that has been the problem. of the cigarette I • (I) Cheap ~obaceos. : GRETA GARBO and I I industry for years. POTEAT Al ROBERT MONTGOMERY i I (2) Particles of peppery dus~ lei~ in ~he ...... !I • . .. : .. in.. 1 As he inhaled the smoke from. a Camel we ~obacca because ol inellicient iilean­ Pittsburgh Testing Laboratotly chart above graphicaUy SOUTJ gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed ing nre~laods. shOws you that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers ! "INSPIRATION" i cigarettes to you in prime condition 1 Also a Comedy i with very evident enjoyment and then asked (3) A parched dry condition ol ~he to­ J . 3 g Sermon Pre< Matmee, p.m. 1\ jokingly, "What is this, a spec~al blend re­ bacco d11e to loss of naturalDioisture i m.ay he sure we gave this report a lot of Campaign ' • I served for Camel executives?" by avcrlleating or evaporation. You 1 Wednesday, 11 careful study. We checked it and re-checked it From~ "Certainly not," we told him. "'This package Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos and then we-went ahead. We tried this device i Loretta Young JJ we had already made Camel a ""dustless" cig­ .. in .. j ' of Camels was bought at the corner store this and that. At last we met success. The air-tight "Rejoice in morning.~' arette by the use of a specially designed vacuum wrapping involved the designing of special have this cente "The Truth About i cleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory. Poteat, preside Youth" i "'Veil," he said, "I've been a dyed in the wool processes, special machines. Forest College, Now, if we could perfect a package that would That costs a lot of money, more than $2,000,- Southside Bap1 Also a Comedy • Camel smol;;er for a good many years, hut upon actually act as a h u.midor and x:etain the natu­ last Sunday nil Matinee, 3 p.m. my soul I never got a cigarette as good as this in 000 the first year, but after you have tried mon preceded Denver. If you would give the rest of the world ral moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, Ca:m.els packed this modern new way we_ are campaign to s: Thursday, 12 the kind of Camels you sell here in Winston­ could enjoy Camels as much as we do here at sure you will agree it is a fine investment. being sold for i sale is schedul ALL-STAR CAST Salem, yol,l ought to have all the cigarette busi­ :Winston-Salem. For some time how every Camel that has left .. in .. campaign to ness there is." We knew what we wanted. o~ factory has go~ out in this new Humidor e:aough to app1 "Follow the Leader" We tried -many things. We Pack. gins Sunday. Also a Comedy asked the Pittsburgh Testing "A church i1 We have said nothing about it until now, to of men and w• Matinee, 3 p.m. statement simply em­ THAT . Laboratory to help us. make sure your dealer would be able to supply . Lordship of J phasized again the cigarette Friday, 13 you when the good news came out.· ) committed to F. industry's most important After many experiments and Poteat. To ac· GARY COOPER and problem. The more we humidity tests c~vering all Camel smokers of course have already dis­ Christ means t4 lishm:ent· of th! :MARLENE DIETRICH thought about it, the surer methods of packing cigarettes covered that their favorite cigarette u better i .. in .. came the detailed report of this earth by li we were that he was dead and IDilder now than ever before. will, said the i 'which this is the net: "MOROCCO" right, and that someho~!J, If you aren't a Camel smoker, try them. just according to Hi i His program ar Also a Comedy something must he done. (A) No e%isting cigarette pack­ to see what a difference there-reany is between Matinee, 3 p.m. ples into every1 J I Denver wasn't getting a fair age, including those wrapped ·harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly con- society, politicE Saturday, 14 in glassine paper or ordinary ditioned cigaretie. · That "busin• break. Neither in fact was. that Christiani1 1 I cellophane,givesanythinglike. CHARLES BICKFORD : I any other town. The only peo­ You canfeel the difference, you can heo,r the a false· idea, f and EVELYN KNAPP ple who really knew how good adequate protection against difference and you certainly can taste the dif­ same is true .. in .• ! I Camels could he,were the folks evaporation. ference. cially true of I ! I have yet to go· "RIVER'S END" ! I right here in Winston-Salem.. I (B) All cigarettes so packed Of course we're· prejudiced. where selfish in Also a Comedy tend to dry out rapidly from. controlling priJ Matinee, 3 p.m. ! That was due to a factor no We always hav~· believed that Camel is the our public mer cigarette :manufacturer had the day they are released from. 'World's best cigarette. As the world 1 Monday and Tuesday, 16-17 ever been able to control. the factory. its churches, il i Now we know it. along the will i Wheeler & Woolsey Naturally there is no difl'er­ (C) Only a waterproof mate­ Just treat yourself to Cam.els in ·"the new· community aro1 .. in .. ence whatever in the quality rial with a specially devised side Baptist Oh 1 Humidor Pack and see if you don't agree. Thus, the mem· i "Hook, Line, and they accept th ! Sinker" .B. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COl\IPANY and are commj Winston-Salem, N. C. +--··-~.~~-··-11·-··-··--.. -·---+ .f •· have the respm it be saved.