EXTRA! WARFARE IS BEGUN EXTRA!

« on to pic cemetery KATTLE'S RIDGE TheDAVIMPSONIAN Uegun FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON

Vol.IX. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,N. C. APRIL 28, 1922. NO. 30. Reorganization oi Blues RedForces Make Strate- Undercover ofDarkness gicDefenceofHillNo.792 Blue Annies Advance ThoughShot Stubborn Resistance Is Offered to to Pieces, Say Advices From theOffenders theFront. as Red LineHolds. BY J. CAESAR WELLINGTON (Special to The D.vid.oni.n). I(Copyrighted (The Davidtonian't Special Correspond- by the International War Correspondence ent with the Blue Foreelin the field). Service.) (Special Red Reporter.) Blue Headquarters— Somewhere on M>, — the Golf Course, April iojj. As night The organization of Hill 711.' in it- de- falls the tired remnants of the First fmce of our forces was undoubtedly the Blue Army are engaged in organizing most perfectly worked arrangement the many metres of newly occupied ter- of guns and men with which Blue troop* rain. Fearfully shot to pieces, due to the have had to contend. The details of incompctency of the officers and their this plan of defence are'here given only own rashness, the broken ranks are by special permission of l-idd Marshal wielding pick and shovel in a desperate Kill*. It is felt that information eon- attempt to entrench against the expect- cerning the wonderful way our- officers ed counter attack. Reinforcements are are conducting the war should be given on the way but will they reach the sore- the Davidson public. ly bcleaguecl First in time? That is the The defense of the hill consisted of question lips higher on the of all of the three combat troops placed at intervals officers. in the edge of the South Slope Woods, spirit With most excellent the Blue a machine gun covering each flank, a waves moved to the attack. The fearful numberof Stokes Mortars located within gaps by guns caused the Red machine the woods, and a series of reserve posi- were quickly filled and the thin Blue tions to whicU,.it might be possible to lines moved forward as if 011 parade. tall back in case of strategic necessity. men SCENEOF TERRIBLEENCOUNTER Indeed the very eagerness of the Reference to the map of the war zone many — they , was the cause of casualties along this front shows at once the ex- needlessly exposed and MEN AND EVENTS IN BEHIND THE LINES themselves time cellence of this choice of positions, for again. square THEDAY'SFIGHTING Analysis of Yesterday's WITH A RED REPORTER But to accounts it must Ihe eoiiibat troops, which were com- lie recounted that no small part of the pletely camouflaged and securely pro- (Special Correspondence to The David- Red and Blue Contest (By Special Reporter to The Davidson- b!anfe for the severe losses must be tected from rifle lire. Brigadier General placed incompetent Ionian.) ian). on the heads of of- Two Armies Clash inHoyt's Valley. Moore commandedthe right Hank com- ficers and the failure of the Blue com- 'Heavy bat troops. Brigadier The Leader of the Blue Left. Casualties Is the Report. The Hoyt Valley Red Line. General Tufts the munication system. Men were pushed left and Brigadier General Story the death, Brigadier General Mcllwaine, who lighting along forward to what was certain men BY A. SIMONDS REP1NGTON. The the llovt Valley center. Without a doubt the last 01' were left in expose/! positions when commanded the Blue left in yesterday's — Section continues to be the most severe (Note The daily articles by A. these had the most difficult task for hand, assault on Cemetery Ridge, is in many yet place shelter was near at there was «n- Simomls Repington, the distinguished which has taken on the Da- they were ordered to act as outposts on tirely too much hurry— considering the respects a man of contrasting charac- vidson-Grey Kami front. Hill 71)2 was Patagollian military critic, are published Hill jrgs, due south of the Red positions, inadequacy teristics. To the casual observer he yesterday the object by of the communications. — in The Davidsonian by special arrange- of attack the and had to retire under lire to their As well as can be learned the purpose looks the scholarly soldier impeccable lUlue forces advancing from Concord along ment with The International War Cor- location the reverse slope of Foot- of the day's fighting was drive the spectacles surmount the aquiline nose; Kii.ul. The Blues outnumbered the Reds to respondenceService, Inc. They are not hill Crest. strong position perfectly fitted puttees grace his nether one; Reds from their on Cem- protected by three lo the latter took this oc- Brigadier directing extremities; quiet, unassuming. But fully copyright). General Bitzer the etery Ridge, just north of Hoyt's Val- he is ension to stage a most strategic with- gun begin whis- machine operations managed to ley. Whether that purpose was ac- see him when the bullets t/> drawal from their six hundred yard po- place guns — eyes quake, Jn a review of yesterday's lighting be- these in such positions that complished or not cannot be accurately tle his shine, his knees his sition in front of Hill Jga, orders; forces, we both of them commanded Hanking .determined as yet— the Red lines were hearts-beat, tersely he snaps out tween the Ueil anil Blue need only to Hoyt's Morale of Red Troops. fire on the enemy ami both of them penetrated, his forces and positions were it is then that the tire implanted deep Hive our attention the Valley Along' was When the bugler sounded the were enabled to execute Vffrazing lire heavily shelled, but to what extent? It clown in his bosom from a long line of front. no other sector assem- any activity. A very, bly on Thursday afternoon not a man extensive areas of the sloty- in front will be another hours before the an- fighting Scotch ancestors leaps forth. there considerable ov.er 24 perusal of Company A, Army the Reds, was of the Defended Hill. Colonel Weeks swer is known. Rumors have it that he So it is that his men idolized him and cursory nf the official communi- of Mac," que missing; every face wa* eager and every operated the right Hank with most is retreating to the northeast. began to call him "Uncle soon reveals the fact that there was no ; damaging results to our vastly outnum- The First Blue Army Corps, under Ma- corrupted into "Nundc," by which so- decided advantage for either side at the eye sparkled for these veteran troops knew that they were again to see action bering enemy. joi General Phillips was the only corps,;briquet he is now known throughout the (Continued on page 2) in front line trenches. Regimental headquarters engaged in the fight. "B" Brigade, un- service. the were located 1 ill a ravine yards .,1 iier Brigadier General Lowry. held the A ■ Major General Richards gave a few several north Pitiful Tale. Woods-edge ami from Blue right ; "C" Brigade, under that fiery Survivors of the assault waves of "D" < " words of encouragement to his men, aI this centrally WE SEE FROM THURSDAY'S few short orders and whole body of located point Major-General Richards little Scotchman, General Mcllwaine. Brigade tell a most pitiful story. Again " BATTLE— " the held the left; the old reliable "D." un- someone blundered— and the lives of " " troops commenced the march to take directed the defense as a whole. their places along the Davidson-Grey der the redoubtable Miller, was held in brave men were to pay. The assault " ByMaj.T. C. Hearn. * (Continued on page 6) rcsevve. waves had just passed over the crest " ♥ Farm front. Here as defenders of Hill hospitals, just Hoyt's " * 71V they knew they were to meet the! The wounded in the the in- south of Creek when they That patrols are for war- I. not * shell and gas of opposing Blues, but not (Continued on page 6) were held up by a murderous machine " ring only but also for delaying the NEWS FROM HEADQUARTERS a man showed a sign of fear. Communique. ijun and rifle fire from the enemy posted " enemy. * Official Blue Safety " * If the folks back home could see the i Somewhere on the Golf Course. rn the nether bank was near 3. That you cannot be closer than hand, behind that they had " " way these noble lads risk their all to April 26, iujj— Blue forces moved at the crest joyards when" shot at with a blank. just passed over, they " * hold that "thin Red line" against the tcr- forward yesterday along the entire THE WILDCAT SCREAMS yet were held on That newly trained troops will — 3. rilTic onslaught of the Hun-like Blues,I Hoyt's Valley front. After the forward slope to suffer and to die. " charge you with bayonets if you do * driv- " — " no one would doubt that success must ing the enemy before them for Someone had blundered. not retreat on maneuver. " * Bttend their sacrifice of blood and life many metres a halt was made to InReserve. 4. That one should not deploy * itself. organize the newly occupied ter- Yesterday was certainly a trying day " facing east when the enemy is to the 1for Miller and his boys of "D." Held in " north. * rain. " RICHARDS IS DISTINGUISHED... I Mcl'I.AIN,Chief-ol-Statf. reserve until the last minute and then That one should not emerge ♥ I 5. Communique. only a short brush with the enemy. " from dense woods in section columns. * As a result of the military genius ex- Official Red " " j With the Red forces in the field. Miller— "Prepared Death" Miller— the 6. That one should not delay the hibited by Major General Richards inhis i " * General Headquarters. April j6. great exponent of war as it used to be use of supports when it is certain brilliant defense of Hill 792 it is humor- — " * U)22 Red forces holding Cemetery fought, a thing of cursing,sweating men. that no advance can be made with- ed that he is to be presented with the " * Ridge on the Hoyt's Valley front of dashing cavalry, of cold steel, of the out them. Distinguished Service Cross and is to " " successfully withstood Blue attacks inexorable, eternal advance— in reserve! That one should not advance receive promotion in the next few days. " 7. * in force yesterday. Red forces are it galled him. His men chafed under over cultivated ground or over an- This rumor has not been verified, but * consummating a strategic re- the enforced inaction. But when at last garden— maneuvers. semi-official information, given out by now j "other's truck in " north. they were unleashed on the wretched fire his blanks the Secretary of the Davidson War De- treat to the " 8. That one— should " FAISON, Chief-of-StarT. j Reds the bloody intent with which they at the enemy on maneuver. partment, leaves little doubt as to the Sherman Was Right (Continued on page 6) *********** truth of the report. ON TO VICTORY! WILDCATS! DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 28, 1922. 2 THE !ANALYSIS OF YESTERDAY'S RED AND BLUE CONTEST ATHLETIC NEWS (Continued from page i) LITERARY NEWS [ i close of the fighting; the Red forces strategic ; were beating a retreat the * * * * * * ■ * " " The judges were Blue forces were organizing the newly I two ministers, two ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ♥ * men, occupied terrain. " QUERY FOR DEBATE * real-estate and one lady, all of Niche* in the Wildcat INAMESSHEPHERDPRESIDENT MAY 4, 1922. Burlington. The speakers Before any attempt is made to point * * were name- Hallof Fame Resolved, that the principle involv- less orators until the over, | The election of officers for the AthelticIcut the lost opportunities and mistakes * contest was " ed in the Kansas law for the settle- afl being by 1 Association for was held Tues- of yesterday, it might be well to sketch| announced number and sub- 1922-23 " No. 4. George Millard King, '18. J ment of industrial disputes should ♥ject until the were day, April 18th. W. S. Shepherd, G. B. the course of the several units engaged' awards made. Football D" Basketball D Track. * be enacted into law by the United ♥ D* Sorrells, G. W. Mauze were nomi- in the fighting (see map). The speakers were beautifully enter- George King, of Bristol, Tenn., is one and * States Government. * nated for presidency. Two ballots "C" Brigade, under Mcllwainc, operat- tained. The hospitality of the Burling- of the athletes who have won the the i** ******* few were necessary and Shepherd was elec- ingas Blue left, advanced from their ton people was splendid and the contest "D" in three branches of sport. George the ted as the president. |positions south of the Concord Road in rj will probably be held there again next played on the Wildcat's left wing for next For vice-president,M. A. McHrydc, M. a general northeastrly direction to at- two years and captained the best grid WAKEFOREST WINNERSTATE I).Field andC. M. Davis were nominated. tack the Red center and right. Passing team which Davidson has ever turned I PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Field received the majority of the votes.[over the crest along the Grey's Farm out ; he played left forward for three T. H. Koenlg was elected secretary and Koad, they came under a withering ma- ;Elon, Trinity, David.on, Guilford, Car- INTERNATIONALRELATIONS years in basketball ;and in his senior treasurer. Those nominated were Beall, chine gun fire and were roughly han- olina, Others Listed by Judges. CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS year roamed around the hot corner ■ he Kocnig and Austin. dled. However,by dint of hard fighting of the diamond. out-going officers, under the ■ they managed to cross Hoyt's Creek and "On Friday evening the 2'st of April, in In George won his "D. C." and for The lead- The meeting of the InternationalRela- IQI5 ership of McFaddcn, have managed the advance some distance up the farther i (lie Municipal Theatre at Burlington, the next two years starred at left end. ' tions Club on Tuesday night, April i8th, association in a very slope ere night fell. Mr. S. Thomas, of Wake Forest was He has the honor of being the only man affairs of the J. was given over to the election of officers, capable and successful manner, and it is "B" Brigade, under Lowry, operating awarded first place in the State Peace to cross Georgia Tech's goal line during I a feed, and the speeches of appreciation cirtain that it is under excellent direc-!as the Blue right, likewise advanced Oratorical Contest, and with it the $75 the season. In the fourth quarter by the officers-elect. 1917 tion for the coming year, and that the ■ from positions south of Concord Road first place prize. Mr. R. O. Smith, of of that memorable contest which the carry on the work with and cast of the positions occupied by Eton secured second place and $50 As soon as the members had assem- finally won 32-10. George re- new officers will i the Jackets the greatest earnestness and success. "C." "IV advanced against the Red cen- prize, and Mr. N M. West, of Trinity bled in Dr. Sentelle's class room, J. R. ceived a 39-yard pass from Iturns and ! ter and left. Advancing through the tl.ird place and the $25 prize. Jones, the retiring secretary, passed slipped olT yards to the goal line. His D l J5 north of Concord Davidson, represented aiound apples, eskimo pies, sandwiches defensive playing also puzzled the Tor- ELECTED TOI wooded areas to the by Arnctt Gam- GEORGE MAUZE Roadin a general northeasterly direction hie was awarded fourth place and Gam- and smokes. These refreshments beiiiK nado and he threw Strupper for several 1923 BASKETEERS of, CAPTAIN they emerged therefrom to encounter a 12 pairs disposed A. C. Summers called the losses. The Washington Times, speak- hie received of socks and three deadly machine gun,,fire from the Red ; English, Guilford, meeting to order and the election ol ing of his great work says: "King's ties. Mr. Thomas of At a recent meeting of the basketball left. After severe losses they gained received six pairs of socks and three tics officers, the main purpose of the meet- work all season stamped him of All- Utter men George Mauze was elected the crest just north of the Grey's Farm! place prize ing, was disposed of. H. K. Russell was Southern material. Twenty-two years as the fifth and Mr. B. C. captain of the Wildcat live for the com- Koad and, passing over it, were subject- j Brown, of Carolina received a dictionary elected president, W. H. Sharpe, vice- old he stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs ing season. A more fortunate selection ed to a still heavier lire from almost the as the sixth place prize. N. C. State's president, and J. H. Davis, secretary 150 pounds. Good at regular end work ' could not have been made for "War- entire Red line. Ad'vancing with fixed representative didnot arrive.The fourth, Kach one of the newly elected officers King stands out as a wonderful receiver hoss" combine! a winning personality bayonets, they crossed Hoyt's Creek and fifth, place humbly expressed appreciation for the of forward passes. It was this skill that , ] and sixth awards were with that old lighting spirit that carries , penetrated the woods just north of that manufacturing honors bestowed upon them. . After enabled him to score against Georgia courtesies of and other a team on to victory. stream. Burlington. some discussion on a pin for the mem- Tech." Along this same line George | I concerns of From the time he entered college j "IJ" Brigade, under Miller, was held winning speech bers and a more elaborate initiation scored a touchdown against V. P. I., V. The was "Racial As- Mauze's name has been connected with in reserve by Phillips. Advancing from Iceremony the club adjourned. M. I., Auburn and Clomson, with two j pects of the Peace Problem." Mr. basketball, class and varsity. For three of Concord Road and from posi- Thomas, against Wake Forest, and four against 'south a member of the Wake Forest seasons he was the life of bis class team tions approximately in rear of "B." it Glee Club, has a deep mellow voice and Wofford. Eleven touchdowns, ten via never-say-dic spirit and last year by a advanced in a northeasterly direction enunciation, advantages which in I :» I forward pass route, is the record which j led the Juniors to victory in the class through the eastern edge of the wooded judges spcak- lie hung up for his successors to shoot ninds of the the other scriej. From class to varsity was now area that lies north of Concord Road were unable to overcome. Mr. but a short step for the big center and and south of Hamilton Creek. They In the cage game King's work was h, of Elon, spoke on "World Har- the season of '22 found him at the pivot were kept beyond the range of the en- nothing short of spectacular. His last y" and Mr. West, of Trinity, on position on Coach HengevSldt's "poison emy's observation. I.ate in the after- seasons ran point well " ional Seclusion vs. International two he his total ,squad. noon, debauching from the woods south- mark andin one game iperation." The manuscripts of the above the century Here bis fighting spirit was more in junction [ in field goals. east of the of Hamilton Creek and second place men will be sent V \ \ tossed 15 evidence than ever and old "Warhoss" with Hoyt's Creek, they attacked the Although batting only George I or the national contest, in whicl .150 could always be heard urging the team on the flank and rolled it back a big leaguer hit in the j Red left e is a prize of $50 offered. fielded like and to light and then fight some more. At before them. pinches. His three-ply swat in the Car- center he could always be counted on to The Red forces all retired a north- olina game won an n-inning pitchers' in Ret the Wildcat's plays off in fine order westerly direction a line prepared in Dutch and his few hits came to (■ battle for and his shooting was nothing short of The extent of their retire- The at opportune times. advance. phenomenal. During the past season he ment is at yet unknown. Apparently it D ■ jrang up a total of 146 points, more than was.carried out in excellent order. THOMPSON the forwards combined. Mauze received In discussing the mistakes made in O A S E SHOE 1 BILL'SALL O U.L LIno more than be deserved when he was yesterday's fighting, let us remember selected center on the All-State crew of two things: (i) The Red commanders ! Will lustus long ua your soul Xrrow K122. Great things are expected of "War- are not mentioned because of the fact Attention! S. A. T. C. & McLEOD, Agfs. hoss" next year. that accurate information as to the Red BUILLE liabe Ruth is one guy that's sure of CollarL movements has so far been unattainable. petting a bonus, regardless of what Con- (2) It is easy to find mistakes after it MILLS SHOE STORE FOR SPRING gress does I PLANS FOR FIELDDAY ARE — Cluett,Peabody t>Co. Inc. PRACTICALLY COMPLETED is all over when one sits back at home STATESVILLE.N.C. in a swivel chair far from the rush and I --,-_- _ _ I r Wildcats ! turmoil of the actual fighting. Today we Large preparations being Pat Crawford is still showing the way are fast will discuss five major errors. to the other Wildcat timber-swingers.IIcompleted for the Field Day events (1) "C" Brigade having advanced over place Saturday. Spring College Men I The big Irishman has mauled out 20"hits which are to take here the Grey's Farm Road crest encountered New Clothes for More than a hundred men from the va- for a total of 31 bases, and has an aver- I such heavy fire that it was unable to Uyou think styletare prelly muchalike, thai onemodel is and j goods. We the exclusiveJfgency for A. G. Spalding & Bros. Wildcats! most important athletic event of the Farm Road crest. ! & Ditson have : Carolina managed to get a tie in foot- year at Davidson. At that time there wa (3) "D" Brigade having advanced over " RACKETS RESTRUNG BY AN EXPERT ; ball last fall, to avoid Coach Dutch's no team selected in track to reprcsen the Grey's Farm Road crest, was held Poison Squad in basketball, and to luck the college in intercollegiate meets.After on the forward slope in the face of a & Sporting Goods Co. a 2-0 win in baseball. But it's a long teams were selected, Field Day dwindled galling fire from which they lost heav- j MyersHardware turning FmI,Mgr. road that has no and the detour down, but recently it has crept back in- ily. It would seem that they should j 18 E.Trade St. A. L. Ph.netOS I signs point toward Winston-Salem for to existence. It is earnestly desired to have been held in rear of the crest un- Friday. The city made famous by Prince make it all that itused tobe and more. til the enemy's strength had been* ascer- Albert, Salem College, Carolina-David- tained or else should have been return- -- son games,and Gig Shenherd, should see, ed there, the strength of his fire having NONE TOO SMALL NONE TOO LARGE j a display that would make Ann Penning- Movable schools for the children of ascertained. migratory Joaquin ton singing jazz music, Babe Ruth hit- laborers in the San (4) In the general advance the Blue We Want Your Account Regardlessof Its Size Valley of California are conducted by ting home runs, Man o'War making a mmander lost contact with his wings driving finish, and the Six Brown Broth- the State Board of Education. The for long periods of time he did not place place ers schools move from to with ten tickling the saxophones look look know what his right and left were do- Bank ! as The CommercialNational like a side-show in the "Mighty Hoag." the laborers these keep up with the ing. This was due to the haste with CHARLOTTE, harvest. N. C. | MB D which the wings moved to the attack. Another pleasing honor that has re- D It would seem that— the advance should cently come to Dr. Thos. W. Lingle is a "A college cannot make brains; it have been halted a— very short time C. W. JOHNSTON. VicePrnldaat T. S. McPHEETERS. AwUtant Cuhier "Victory Medal" received from France, merely trains them. It usually makes a would have sufficed just south of the CAPITAL. SURPLUS. ETC.OVER S1.OOO.OOO.OO I lent by the Minister of War of that smart man smarter, and a fool a bigger Grey's Farm Road and under the pro- country. fool." (Continuedon page 6) THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 28, 1922. 3 — — —— — 0BkABkBlAABkABlalAttBlBftw» ww V AAttAAttatAAASAAAAatatAAAAfliAAAABAAB» ww w w w» w» »» w w» w» wWWWWWA»A WWWA w w■V» VWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWW WWVVVV■PVWV ♥ WHAT'S DOING. *| " ♥j PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BY j CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES ♥" Thursday, April VJ— Clciuson vs. *♥ " Davidson, at Clcmson. * REGISTERED PHARMACISTS j MINISTERIAL BAND 6:45 p. m., Phi Society. DR. COLLINS TALKS ON ELECTS * 111., Society. * PROSPECTS FORMEDICINE OFFICERS FORCOMING YEAR " 7:15 p. Eu We carry acomplete line of Candies, Stationery and " 9:00 p. m., Mctrophilian Society. *i ♥ Doctor Collins, a successful young At the regular meeting of the Min- g:oo p. m.| Pandeinic Society. **J Toilet Articles * Friday, April i doctor of Charlotte, spoke at the "Y" isterial Band, 'Sunday afternoon two " 28— Carolina vs. David- *| service Sunday night, on the laymen's important business matters were dis-1 " son.at Winston-Salem.— * \ viewpoint of Christian work. He came posed of. After the devotionalexercises,I * Saturday. April jg Field Day. * | WHITE DRUG COMPANY j Id Davidson as one of the series of which were led by T. H. Patterson, the * 7:15 p. 111.. Movies: "The Green lecturers under the auspices of the Civi- president, (jus Summers read the new " Temptation." * tan Club, of Charlotte. constitution, which has just been drawn Sunday. April ,10—10:00 a. 111., Voltttl- " "'"""""1"^^"""'^"^"1'"""1" Before going into his talk he gave up by a committee. * teer Rand. , i iVfiv some startling facts and figures on sub- The purpose of the Ministerial Band 11 :oo a. 111.. Church. * rQi JEWELRYI " Training jects of vital importance to young men. as stated in the constitution is "To pro- 1 :oop. ni.. C.-F.. Class. FOR ALL COLD TROUBLES * *, ' WATCHES AND CLOCKS | of mote brotherhood and fellowship 1.45 p. 111., Ministerial Band. "' Doctor Collins spoke of the choice among " _ ._, _ _, „ EVERSHARP PENCILS, PARKER p. in., "Y" Service. *i I a vocation, presenting it from the stand- ministerial candidates and to help them 6:15 * fit FOUNTAIN PENS. STATIONERY f "Tuesday, May 2— 8:.V> p. m., Rible *i[JP%B^fl*r point of a doctor. He told of the num- make their lives count more for Christ." * j aW I§L H& PENNANTS AND PILLOWS erous false medical cults that have There is also a clause in the constitu- Class Leaders. — * mM |V#f^k# ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ♥Wednesday. May ,1 p. 111.. grown up in late years and pointed out tion providing for the acceptance of "as- " o:.K> Bible *'j BRADLEY SWEATERS j sociate members,'1 comprising students Classes. V/ABORimVAFOI^UB - dangers public is exposed'to the the *" *♥«"♥"" W.S.HENDERSON through them. The need for good doc- who are studying for missions other than Over 17 Million Jar*Used Yearly jeweler tors, he showed, was all the greater on evangelistic and men who intend to do j DAVIDSON,N. C. i account of these false cults. "Y" work. mmm^mi^mm|[^mm^m|^m Doctor and Mrs. Arbuckle returned ti> jj niiiiiiiniimiffii He then told of the exacting require- An election of officers followed this Davidson Saturilay, after spending a ifliiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii— very important presentation of the pro- ments that one has to meet in order to week New York City, attending the posed in LET US INVEST TOUR FUNDS IN FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS become a doctor, telling of the years of constitution. Those elected to convention of the l'i Kappa Alpha fra- coming careful preparationand then the follow- hold office in the Hand for the ternity, which was held at the Pennsyl- at sii per cent. We guarantee title, principaland interest. are as follows : \V. T. Raker, pres- ing years of practical experience before term vania Hotel. Dr. Arbuckle presided at McLean, ; one is qualified to gamble with human ident: J. T.ce vice-president A. the convention and at its close he was SOUTHERNREAL ESTATE. LOAN & TRUST CO. Martin, secretary: H, Russell, life. M. and K. unanimously re-elected to the office of; W. S. ALEXANDER. Prei. CHARLOTTE. N. C. treasurer. ('■rand Councilor. Although there are many sacrifices p that have to be made and many great- While in New York Doctor Arbticklc !KK**KKKKKKK*KKKK«MKKK«KKKK* A A SPANISH CLUB ELECTS NEW twenty A services that tjie world never knows of siiid he met about old Davidson ; in the profession of medi- OFFICERS FOR 1922-23 TERM nun who were staying at the Pennsyl- T 3 W VBP GBP must be done , cine, Dr. Collins showed that the doctor vania attending other conventions which The Spanish Club had an extremely being held at same time. Plans (iocs not go unrewarded. The doctor is were the ' interesting and successful meeting last for a banquet by these 20, rot rewarded in a purely pecuniary way were made 11 Tuesday night in Shearer Hall. The but it was found that it was impossible> I Wakes You but his is the reward that comes from a !* ""f(Newest *!? main features of the program were the t't have it. great service well done. I T T debate) read by Galloway and Hillhouse. reports a most en- Doctor Collins presented his appeal Doctor Arbuckle These debates will be delivered before joyable trip and is loud in his praises of from the doctors standpoint in a clear the Freshman Spanish class at a later the ingenious time and labor saving de- 1 and forceful way and the close attention date. vices which are in use there. given by audience bore him the entire The officers for the coming year were thoroughly enjoyed proof that they his meeting elected at this and are as fol- Mr. and Mrs. Hcrrick and children, talk. president, ; lows : W. M. Heston vice- of Lancaster, S. C. are visiting Mrs. j) president, W. F. Galloway; secretary, N. Herrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ' ' P. Currie: treasurer, K. T. McCrary. ■ *" J^' COLLEGIATEPRESS MEET ford. i In Rntrl<-« * Peppermint m^B^LV AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE These new officers, who arc verycapable of leading the club through another suc- S with Pippcrmlm cessful year, will begin their duties next IS 9uf.r Coukfl. The North Carolina Collegiate Press Say Refreshing September at the beginning of the fall( it with Flowers Delicious and % Sugar Jacket -~"Sff Association assembled in fourth semi- "mclM in your term of college. J annual convention as the guests of Wake SCHOLTZ, Florist : T) the i srt^tyGreatT 1'orest College last Friday and Saturday. 1 SENIORS ADOPT SWAGGER Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte | Hie convention was opened Friday j Coca-Cola I; S.'srU'S f 5(fc night, ; Hoge, STICK AS LATEST FASHIONI 'J. 1. of Wake Forest de- WHITE DRUG COMPANY, AGENTS Bottling Works | livering the address of welcome. (J. — 5 5 »<»d tooth* V X J. And Davidson progresses so says ev- 1«MnmMMtt»MMinniMM»M»W«MMinnMiH Coffin, Editor of the Raleigh Times, de- | bomb andthroat. mmm0^12 eryone. If Iteau Brummel himself should livered the address of the evening, after today stroll across the campus, he could Meat Market which there was tendered a reception by ! White's make no derogatory remark as to the the stall of the Wake Forest Student. BEST FRESH MEATS j Columbia Theological Seminary | manner in which the sons of Davidson WELLS, The second meeting of the conference DELIVERED \ JOHN M. rroldcnl ! array themselves for the Seniors, since Columbia, was held Saturday morning, addresses \ South Carolina \ last Saturday, have added the last touch. Phone DAVIDSON,N.C. X Columbia and Dividionhiivr bren unch "Can't" drawled the rustic, "their eyes I..D. KI.KINS First Managing Editor R. C. AIKEN- Campus Editor of Fresh-' nual entertainment of the Psiphelian men here year. Every is full of dirt." W. M. HESTON Second Managing Editor D. II.OGDKN ...Y. M. C. A. Editor. next senior in Literary Society was given Saturday J. S. GRACY Alignment Editor W. T. ELLIOTT Social Editor High School is now thinking "Corn seemssort of yellow," continued fc. H. MAUZE Athletic Editor II. M. MOKKIS Literary EditorI of where 1evening and it proved to be one of the V. C. WILDMAN Alumni Editor W. Z. BRADFORD Press Editor■ he is going to college. Many are j the stranger, venturing on a new W. M. COX Exchange Editor trying most interesting occasions of the I sub- to decide col- ject. between Davidson and some lege year. The society presented other college. the "Yep," answered Nothing can do more:play, "Rosemary," by Arolyn Cutting. the boy, "that's the ;good in bringing j kind we planted." REPORTERS' CLUB these boys here than The cast was entirely female, a you. and each "You won't get more MOFFETT, personal letter from All of you young lady performed than half a crop," BROWN, W. P., Pres. JONKS. J. R. A. N. j her part well. persisted SMITH, R. H. Vicc-Pres. JONKS, R. R. MOORE, W. H. know good boys athome or at your old] the stranger. BROWN, V., KNOX, MOSS, The scene of the play wasin Boston, and C. Sec-Treai. W. I. II.M. prep Why not I "Don't expect to," replied ALLISON. O. J. LACY, T. A. PRICE, H. B. school. take a few min-1 jthe time during the Civil War. the boy, BITZER, R. MclLWAINE, C. M. TUI.LER, C.D. utes off and write a letter "the gets the other CALIIOUN, M. P. McIVER, D. D. WALTIIALL,D. B. I to some ofI landlord half." EARNEST, J. R. MAUZE. G. W. WIIARTON,D. II. these prospects and let them know of| "You aren't far from a fool," retorted FEWELL, SHARPE,W. H. WILDMAN, I ED. A. C. the virtues of old D. C? This is the!iDAVIDSON GLEE CLUB MAKES the stranger. best LAST TRIP OF 1922 mor'n ten Graves, N., Lake, A., way In the world to persuade any SEASON "Not feet," countered the Extra Reporter.: R. J. Galloway, W. F., White, R. G., \ 1 ■ boy. L., men who are doubtful to come to our , B., Milhous, J.F., Pomeroy, W. Williams, J. M., McLean, S., Weeks, A trip to College Jones, R., Rcgen, D., McLain, A., R, college. Let's get busy get Queens and to And the city chap J. C. W. Briggs, J. and the men Lenoir, N. C, moved on.— Purple we want and not take the first part of last week and Gold. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: the leavings. the W. J. COOPER Business Manager A Dreamer. ended scheduleof the Davidson Glee ;ALLEN, II.DAVIS,G. E. WEEK S, W. G. GU1LLK Business Manageis Club this year. J. Ant. D 1 The concert at Queens Ain't it the Truth? R. was followed by a reception in honor of .It may be a mansion, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT: iV. P. the Davidson McCAIN Circulation Manager Assistants in Circulation Drpsrtmmt: taen. Members of the It may be a dump, FAIN-— Asst. Circulation Mgr. R. B. I.II.KS K. T1IKOWEK From the earliest of civilizations Wake Forest Club perform- K. MOOMAW j. to G^c which It may be a farm G A. THOMPSON the present day ed Patronize our Advertisers, for they make the paper possible. the development of both in Charlotte the same evening were With an old oaken pump ; mind and body has been emphasized, present, also a few men from N. C. State EE. although in different ages the develop- College. The evening was much enjoyed It may be a palace, ment of one by all Itmay be a flat, EDITORIAL has not been stressed quite and was all too soon brought to a j so strongly as the development of the close by the evening bell. Itmay be a room oilier. Today we recognize the ancient The trip to Lenoir proved to be one Where you hang up your hat; rr^HE rains that visited us so continuously hist week might Greeks as a race of the most he very who developed the successful excursions of the Itmay be a house useful in improving the looks of campus, body as well as the year. The club royally J_ the especially whenaid- mind. The men who was entertained With a hole in the floor, ed by the pleasant weather won laurels in Olympic games in private homes that followed. If we would let the the the and at a dance after Oi marble hotel grass get the benefit of all the new life and beauty the gave to the youth a perfect example the performance was over. that downpour of At the con- With a coon at the door; broughtit, and not walk all overit in numerous little short cuts nor an efficient body. And who can deny cert, all members of the club were feel- trampleit down in front of the dormitories by playing ball there, our that the schools of Socrates and Plato ing their best and rendered the program It may be exclusive, campus would soon he the prettiest 111 this part of the country, did not as ably develop the mind as the well. All members were well received Or simple or swell, rigorous gymnastics of that age de- by the audience and at times brought A wee bit of heaven— velop the body. down thunderous applause which had Or one little well. Success does not consist of being applauded for something do, Following its share making we the Grecian idea the ma- in the program a suc- Just kindly remember, but in doing something worthy of applause. jority educational institutions cess. of of the Wherever you roam, present day stress the care Lenoir is the home Doug and devolop- town of That Shakespeare was right, kid— meiit of the body almost as much as Barnliardt who attended to all the ar- Consisidering the opposition thatScnator Lodge the There's no gave Democrats "they do the training of the mind. They rangements for the entertainment of Place while they were in power, opposing practically every important meas- recognize that the the condition of the body club and to the advertisementof the Like urethat President Wilson favored,it seems very natural, particularly controls, to a large extent, concert. the state of Home I , —Selected. underpresent conditions, to see an influential Massachusetts Democrat the mind. The care and At both announce condition of concerts the numbers were his candidacy for Lodge'sseat. Col. WilliamGaston, of the bodies of the in general practically same differing only Bos- students the in the Columbia University has an enroll- ton, may be able to show him that the people of their should be stressed amount of pep they state want a more than it is at with which were ment in excess of thirty-one change in the manner in which theyare represented Davidson. given. thousand in the future. for the spring term which entitles it In spite of the fact that large to a num- the distinction of having the largest ber of mengo out for the stu- different forms dent body in the world. The classof '21carriedoff the cup in the last FieldDay that we had, of athletics they compose only about LOYALTY. before the admiring eyesof a largenumber of one-third girls from Queens. Every of the student body. What Insight man can be out to upholdhis class its efforts to accomplish then arc rcmainipg in the feat the two-thirds to do What would life be without Loy- A little boy Canada, thisyear. Theprospect for well-matched teams competition to keep fit throughout from who had and much ! the year? Also, alty? Loyalty is the finest fibre never seen a is good, and whatare — negro, was riding in New everythingpossibleis beingdone to make the occasion this those men who go out for one in the human breast it yeara big Let's class of rewards York with his uncle when he spied a success. all go. athletics to do to keep lit whenI' alike the humble and the great— colored lady. that form of athletics is out of season? makes the small man big and the "Uncle, why does that woman black There is one form of exercise that prac- big man bigger. her face?" Our customof spreading a "lire"alarmallaround the campuswhen- tically every man can and, although take Take Loyalty from the heart of "She doesn't; that's her ever fair visitors approach is a very ancient and usuallypleasant thing some do not like it at first, those natural color." for us,but who a saint and you have the likeness "Is she black like that all over?" the we should be careful to sec that it does not cause any anger take it often soon like it so well or that of a devil. boy asked. embarrassment on the part of others as was nearlythe case recently. they take it regularly. Itis "gym" work. The greatest thing in "Why, yes," uncle replied. Davidson, in past years, had gymna- life is man's loyalty to man— that The boy looked upbemcaningly at his sium teams whose pictures we can heart quality find of uncle, "Gee, uncle, you know everything, THANKS TO WAKE FOREST. in old number of Quips and Cranks. true manhood— that innate — The stamp of fair play don't you?" Ex. The men on these teams made trips which prompts North Carolina collegepapers are very fortunate in having a and an us to college press observer of an exhibition given by hand out the square deal in- association. Its semi-annualmeetingshave beenbeneficial one stead of the — Latest Song Hits. to all concerned, of these teams said that it was one of double cross. and while our association is stillyoung, at each of the the Selected. "Short Sheets Make the Bed Seem conventions we have seen our need for furthering the growingspirit most interesting performances he had Longer." of ever The student body has grown unity and mutual assistance now arising between the college pub- seen. "A Miss is as Good lications, in size since the time when these as a Mrs." and have been trying to meet this need. teams There were "They Don't Spoons were organized and Davidson should a number of out of town Serve with Coffee Especially do visitors here over Sunday. 'Cause the Music is so Stirring." we all feel grateful to.Wake Forest for the splendid now be able to develop just as good Among them way niAvhich they if were Miss Elinor Waston, "I Never Knew that Red Meant Dan- handled this spring's convention,making such a suc- not a better team than the one Mr. and Mrs. cess that was Frank Brown and family, ger 'Till ISaw it on Her of every feature of it. Congratulationsto the Old Gold and Black, put out several years ago. But little of Salisbury; Cheek."—How- and in- Mr.and Mrs. Fred Tompson, ard, Crimson. the Wake Forest Student. terest is taken in "gym" work and one of Moores- ville; Mrs. J. J. Dupuy, formerly of the reasons that there is not of Da- more vidson, and Mrs. W. L. Lingle, The College Spirit. is because of the bad condition of the of Rich- A STANDARD COLLEGE RING. equipment. mond, Va. The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. The classrings The outdoor gymnasium only that beganarrivingsome time agoare certainlyquite has one The quarterback limps inevidence these pair of parallel bars Mrs. A. Currie attended the Kings slowly o'er the days.'23 spent a good deal of time in selecting these, that can be used. lea; and the result seems to be The other pair which was broken sev- Mountain Presbyterial at Shelby this a ring that practically every member of the week, He bears no marks resulting class is pleased with, eral years ago has and made an address to thatbody. from the and one that is drawingmany favorablecomments never been fixed. fray from other students There are one or two other in here and elsewhere. breaks Except a broken ' this gym which show that it is being nose and twisted M St es have and every canvass before the wrestling team can knee. u S°lle^ college needs a standard school ring. gradually allowed to run down while if 1 here has been a demand for one use them. 'Tis true he lost a yard atDavidson for some time and various it is given a little care to keep it in shape or two of skin attempts have been made to fill it. The equipment should be as good as And bears a shanty Each class has always found fault with it will be of use for years to come. But underneath his what their predecessors chose, however, the building. This would cause more eye; and nothing has been accom- the most evident lack of equipment is in I plished. men to use the gym as a gymnasium. It Mere trifles, these, which only the gymnasium building itself. We have make him When Davidson adopts ring, would give anyone who wished the op- grin, a standard she wants something that a fine building but where is the equip- portunity is distinctive;something,also, to become an expert in gym And say "You ought to see the other that the school as a whole and each man ment which is usually found in a gym; work will be glad to have for its beauty.. such and what is more important it guyI" While the new ring is not perfect as the parallel bars, the trapeze, would give an it has many attractive and distinctive features. the opportunity to every man And thus the college spirit ever burns; With a few changes a punching bag-^-not to mention well- in the body collegeringcould adopted student to develop any part In he may be a trifle slow, be from this model that wouldhave a much equipped locker rooms. True, are classics more wide-spread there of his body which needs developing; And while for degreehe never acceptance thananything we have previously had mats but even these are in such bad a yearns, con- brain included. He has a highly educated dition that they have, to be coveredv'-'b toe. " An Athlete.. —Ex. THEDAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 28, 1922. 3

- AMAROS4OBEY Ar.AlVFMV ,', > IC Aij^M^.M.r A KccymrfeComedian. ) Dr. J. M. Douglas will Keith Vaudeville— — r murdock * Kennedy j 1 - 1 uiiii-m 1 . .*^~ Comedy offer several courses in . IsttUfctfiaiuc** ham-liuicai physics this summer if a PROGRAM t bEMAREST & COLLETTE sufficient number desire Thuri. Frl., Sat., April 27lh. 281b. 19th, Comedy Enlerlainert to take them. Those KITNER * REANEY interested should , ■ OVERTUREOVfcKTUKE T1 io » An oceanEr.i,ode" ' IB |T-i5ii)nK'WTPHmHnnWTnl Ho-jjrTf___Lar*- iM tfiiyfy ) see him. p PATHE NEWS H HENODEE TROUPE J-paneic Novelty Creators

— POLLYANNA CAFETERIA The) of the Hour. "Man wants little here below" Question State, If skirts are lengthened how are we A mansion and a bank or so; Here you will finda realOldNorth smotheredchicken din- — — ner; vegetables flavor, peculiar going to recognize our friends. A car, some girls the car to till FOR und desserts cooked with that delicious An old clay pipe a home-made still. to real North Carolina cooks, served in home style. A college education is the penalty at- COMMENCEMENT Mealhours: Breakfast 7:30 to 9 tached to a four-year loaf. If a Scotchman and "Jew" should k" Dinner 11:45 to 2:30 in business together they would both k° Supper 5:30 to'8 Ivory soap isn't the only think that is blind watching each other. every day atreasonable prices Q,J 44-100 per cent pure: (Use your Good Clothes Miss Janie Matthews Mis» Lottie Hart head, man, use your head.) Fresh Mebanc snores so badly at ninht "Am iinrsimi'iif good New Central Hotel Second Floor tltat lie has to stop up liis ears so he iii appearance" (ii.es not wake himself up. Pastime. TIES SOCKS "Mother, may I go to the dance to- ( night?" Secretary I.acy andCoach Moore took PAJAMAS "N'o, my darling Jill; their canes out for a four-mile walk Sat- SHIRTS WHITE DUCKS lather and I take in the thing. urday afternoon. Mecklenburg Hotel Coach didn't let his touch the ground THE RALEIGH You'll have to tend the still." ! 1ut once. H. M.MORRIS OPPOSITE DEPOT After seeing a picture of Mother Eve; Ij o.c. andrew. Mgr. j Charlotte s 9 RUMPLE ■ we understood better the meaning of the A MERRY DRAMA. ■ _.„,,,_ Best Cafe term "liYKning gown." VCT III THE WILES OF MORPHEUS, The Hotel of Comfort - - Scene: Tin1same room, third floor Georgia, J. T. Matthews, Prop. Mrs. Foster, wife of the Methodist you'll have to admit the llap- buck. Ihi- time: II p. in.. :unl After. 200 Rooms 'I Anyway, ■ Ihone .UMi minister, was to itt t\ !»-■ i i» n i pirs today show more understanding "Mark" Lennox ami "Hill" Carroll, liis taken Dr. Long's Sani- 150 With PrivateBath tarium in Statesville 011 Thursday last, than their mothers did at the same age. utom-mtllv,arc busy studying. charlotte, n. c. j 221 W. Trade St. L.— Icrave sleep. nnd successfully underwent an opera- — appendicitis. the Morning. (!. You've nothing on me. tion for In ' — After a night in Charlotte of taking in L. Morpheus civile, we hears you u'callln". the Imperial. Keith's, Piedmont, S. and: They doii sleeping garments. Lennox en- W. Cafeteria, and the Mecklenburg, ain't cases his frame in a pink symphony; Carroll it a grand and glorious feeling to wake drtipes around liis person the tattered rem- up and find two hits. nnnts— of what was once a garment* 1 L Shades of Noah ami the Qreen-Llvered "Hunk," muttered the sailor, as he Imps. Hill why the scare-crow makeup:1 climbed into bed. ('..-- They we*re last year they are not now. THE IMPORTANCE imsclf I Seems like 1*11 have to separate I from Davidson Assassinated Press. the strained; true and worthymotives are to be inspired;a profound religious Well, we buried him yesterday. Ithen some more. S feelingis to be instilled, and pure morality inculcated under all circum- jp I,.— Let's see- there were some VARSITY'S (his — from Hj stances. All is comprised in education." Daniel Webster Some arc born poor, others have pov- ifor two and three and MANHATTAN'S i seven-fifty. erty thrust upon them, and still others jthree-fifty up to Those VARSITY'S are more like it. come to Davidson College. C—— L. Anil say, Mr. Fry says that whites,I = — ti»ns and blues are the ones— fancies are j Counsel "I'm sorry Icouldn't do more 1 ■ for you.". taboo. — — need 'em now but j If B Convicted Client '"Don't mention it,j C. Ineed a few pair II won't be able to to Charlotte for a puv'uor, ain't 30 years enough?" net indispensable couple o* weeks yet. THE DAvfDSONIAN is to the — dear, A research, carried on by college men L. Cheero, old just write Kil Mellon m . ... . i they'll right up— C. 0. I). Hut' all over the country, have shown that und send 'em Social, Athletic, Religious and Educational activities guaranteed. (Adv.) If there arc only three kinds of girls: Isatisfaction (To be continued next week* § 1. Those who are going to set the j of a Wildcat. |) 1 world on fire. Dr. and Mrs. Arbucklc returned from If i 2. Those who are going to reform the j They world. ' a trip to New York last Saturday. !motored from New York City to Phila- Those who let her hang as she is. 1 place | 3. Virginia Every member of the class of '22 should his The last mentioned group are those Idelphia with some West |friends. Miss Elizabeth Bell, of Lewis- who are meant when we say, "To the ' renewal at once, so as to avoid fogetting it in the ladies, heaven bless them!" burg, W. Va.. accompanied Doctor and If Mrs. Arbuckle home for an extended| Overheard at the commissary during,visit. j RUSH at commencement. the tailoring display. A certain Senior, . McGukin by name, to the representative: i i "I'll tell you frankly, Ican't pay for CLASSIFIED ADS. year." FOR SALE m I this suit until next All kind, of S and IS cent Candies, Chewing: Tailor— "Oh. that's all right." Gum and Salted Peanuts. George FlemingNo. — 1 S. B. can you it." ■ McGukin "When finish |Just received a Irrsh shipment of Nunnajlys. du., Tailor— "Next year." Young and Myers, 15 Rumple and 9 South| i | j i Barracks- § Circulation Mgr. ; Correct card* «nd social stationery; enjraveT I % The Height of IIILuck. service. Dew and Hanrahan, 5 South I. 8uickarracks. | . . i DAVIDSONIAN i Driving across the Sahara Desert and , FOUND Subscribers fill- Davidson,n.c. : hydrant. Found a Parker fountain pen. Soe P. H. Mc- I You outside \ bit a fire Alpine,No. 14 ' Rumifle. i *1 1 II lFlii ! Enclosedpleaic find $2.00for myrenewal for S LOST =s out mail Renewal-Blank. ; nexiye.notheDAviDsoNiAN. ■ say Lost: A Waterman's fountain pen niche in cap. and the te| Can you that a nation without Finder please return to Red McComb, 19 women is stagnation. Rumple. Name j = FOR SALE 1 today. i Seniors, buy your commencement invitation Any school will to the dogs if it cards from us. Many styles to select from. 1 ! St. Address I H go Dew & Hanrahan, N'o. 9 So. Barracks. many S ! IS has too tea hounds. Six chairs suitable lor dining room set, one £J Town State ; chandelier, two letter files, and two card index ! C| — files, in good condition. Reasonable. A. C. = ! off ind mail) Postman "Mail's very crowded today. Summers, No. 12 Watts. ITear 1 j|| I'm over-loaded so Ican hardly walk." LOST A mashia waa taken from my room some Urn* Stude— "What's the excitement?" ago. Iwill appreciate its return or any infor- — mation about it. Dent in its face. S. H. Brad- -»■- Postman "The correspondenceschool ley. No. 7 Watts. _____ I jM is having a rally and they're mailing a An oil— tan rala coat withmy name inside col- lar. Belt. Reward of $2 for return to No. 26 fa»iiiiiiM bonfire to each student!" Rumple. C. B. Sanders. o THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 28, 1922.

TOWN NEWS 4*i5f7/SUtfeiT*" Syitem*of IF YOU IT To the Citizen* of Davidson. Steam Heating WANT ALUMNI NEWS Tile number of homes painted within tiie past year shows tliat the presence For Comfort andResults = = of Mr. Charles B. Sanders, the student forparticular* consult PRINTED WHERE? Dr. T. W. Lingle. '93, was elected pres- ; C. FERBER WHITE, Resident Kng. WHO? WHAT? and asset, Sales ident of the Modern Language Associa- painter, has been a real civic and '",IllCorome.ci.l Vail. B.pk Hldg. Chirlolle the attitude of Mayor Hamilton and the A Mr. J. I). Baker, 'gi, is vice-president Ition at a recent meeting at Greensboro, HV PRINTING Grocery :N. C. Town Council towards cleanlines is most BDK ft V ICOMPANY of the Baker-Holms Wholesale encouraging. PRINTING STATIONERY Co., of Jacksonville, Fla. OFFICE During this year, however, the towti SUPPLIES The following Davidson men have been ARE THE FOLKS will be burdened became of contem- Wr will ippreclate (heStudent buiineis Rev. Carl Hartli, 'ij8. is doing splendid 1recently called into service, speaking in STATESVILLE plated street paving, and the Civic Club PRINTING CO. TOSEE! as pastor Side Presby- Ithe interest of Christian Education: Dr. Stateiville, work of the Kast to carry N. C. Church, W, re, ';K; L'ngle, '')2\ has undertaken twenty shares lerian of Macon. Ga. W. Mo.. Dr. \V. L. Building and Dr. W. T. Thompson, all of the of and Loan stock as a nucleus ' of the fund for the much '12, at'.'Synod of Virginia, and Dr. Thornton needed'Com- Mr. W. I- BentZi is in business Building, is Ar- Whaling, in the Synod of Alabama. munity and it will have no Greenville. S. C. His address 511 margin for village beautification. lington IYou Get More Enjoyment Out Life Ave. Atits meeting last week the club voted of { At a recent meeting of tin: EnoVecI to make the request of all Davidson Rlack, '18, headquarters Presbytery in Greenville, S. C, Dr. D. : If you have a NEW EDISON in the home I Mr. J. W. with that they "carry on" in the in Greenville, S. C. is traveling for the '. W. Richardson, '02, delivered an add.'ess householder! If you do not haveoneyou are missingalot " ' matter of making our home town more J Charlotte Leather licit Co. (in Home Missions. Among th« commis- " attractive. Kach one is asked: LET US DEMONSTRATE i sioners to the General Assembly chosen I To give care to his portion of the Mr. W. Black, '06, is the public Iat this meeting were the following J?a-i j THE NEW EDISON E. street. (This means keep the weeds " 1* superintendent Greenland, S. C. vidson men: A. A. McLean, '06, Koan- to "The phonographieiih a soul" school of cut, raked,grass plots mowed, oke Presbytery; Mr. S. L. Cathey, ')$, the drains and waste paper collected). in- Concord Presbytery, with Mr. 1). 1 OFFICE SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO., Dealers j Mr. A. 11. Blanton, '15. is in the E. unnecessary Brown, '03, Loray, C, Presbytery,! To remove fences and TRVON surance business in Columbia, S. C. of N. outhouses, J 231S. ST. CHAKLOTTE,N.C. | as alternate, and Ki'V. I). \V. Richnrctaon, To dig up every wild onion, and C, '13, in '02, of Enorcc Presbytery. root Mr. J. Boyd, is in business branch. Charlotte. unsightly objects J)r. A. M. Frazer, '70, of Staunton, Va., To screen with vines and flowers. TRY SOUTHERN LIFE Mr. I). A. Brown, 13. and Mr. G. W. is at a conference of Missionary Edu- j SERVICE ! To plant shrubs which attract friendly " Brown, '|H, are business men of Ander- cation Work, in Durham, N. C Let our representative explain our famous policies. S birds. thrift ■ The foregoing requests They have an appeal which you £ Dr. K. T. Gillcspic, '04, was appointed have reference " good following can't getaway from. j R. I". Brownlce, is in the furtilizer by the Presbytery of Louisville. Ky., to Ij to our looks. The are Mr I standpoint business ill Anderson. S. C preach at the Prcsbyterial meeting at vital from the of health: To drain all marshy places and keep \ Southern Life and Trust Company j that city. The subject assigned him was " GREENSBORO, Sidney Bruce, '14, "Personal Evangelism." gutters free from stagnant water. N. C. ; Mr. is in the bus- yards, A HOME COMPANY A HOME BUILDER " Seneca, To clean hack barn yards, out- :" iness in S. C. houses, REPRESENTED IN CHARLOTTE BY The Brevard, N. C, Presbytery has stables, and alleys. (One breed- j " ing CHARLOTTE BRANCH OFFICE Box SSI H,J. Spencer,Mar. HERE AND THERE. asked for the whole time of R. spot for Hies and mosquitoes can in- J John block). Hay. '10, instead of half time as here- fest a J. Hcrnhardt, '12, is engaged in the tofore. A considerable raise in salary To uselime freely. J. The mild winter has left millions of cotton mill industry in Concord, N. C. !will accompany this change. II insects alive that are killed usually by tlie cold. fight Rev. R. H. Ratellford, '17, recently' Rev. E, W. Smith, 'Rj, is now visiting This means a harder this The Observer Printing' House | rKKWWKIW>t»Wt«W>tlMOMMW>W»W»»WIMMWItlMIWWItltW>(>(>m»t>t*MWIWt»tgIncorporated ;| summer. Sternal vigilance is the price changed his pastorate of the Presbyte- 1lin Africa and other fields. I of civic beauty and health, as well as rian Church at Farmville, N. ('., to that liberty. Printing Engraving at Greeleyville, S. C. j A. A. Wilcox, '80, of Columbus, Ga., and f Iwho joined the Presbyterian Church on DAVIDSON CIVIC CLUB. P. S.— The Town Committee of the Dr. C. R. Beafl, '18. is in the Public j December 2. 1876, while a student at I Observer Building | I glad prices Health Service of Atlanta, Ga. Davidson, has requested this church to Civic Club will be to furnish ) \ 33South Church * shrubs, transfer his membership by letter to the for and suggestions about plant- I ! Street g ing, been, R. H. Allison, brother of Okey Alli- Presbyterian Church in Columbus. which have secured from ex-| perts. | B. R. Cates, N anager Charlotte, son, '24, recently spent a few days visit- I) N.C. 3 |j ing Davidson. He has attained a mar- COMMENCEMENTPROGRAM. vellous record in athletics, considering RED FORCES MAKE the fact that he has only one arm. Jess STRATEGICDEFENCE has made letters in both football and The attention of all Alumni is called to the following MAJOR-GENERAL TUFTS WINS baseball at the Illinois Western Uni- j commencement pro- A Victrola In Your Home vtrsity, gram : DISTINCTION. and a letter in football at the to Washington Law University, of St. May 28— Sunday. 11 a. m.: Baccalau- Gives access the best music in all the 'world pro- Sermon, (Continued page i) by Louis. Mo. reate — by Dr. M. E. Sentelle. . from duced the Greatest Artists May 29 Monday, 8:00 p. m.:. Annual Perhps the most heroic incident of fighting yesterday Player- Mr. James S. Van Devanter, '15, was Sermon before Y. M. C. A., by Dr. C. L. the hand to hand oc- Pianos. Pianos. StringInstruments. Sheet King, Richmond, Hi(? married to Miss Marion Lea, on Satur- of Va. curred when Gcncraj Banner Elks Music andEverything in Music May — Tufts, regiment except day, April 15,at Albuquerque, N. Mex. 30 Tuesday, (): Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.: Exer- the action as a re-enforcement on the .'lu- Roanoke.Times. cises of Literary Societies, Contest for right Hank attack. 'Junior Oratorical Medal; Award of Due to the failure of an important D r.James R. Alexander,'03. and Mrs. Trophies—and Society Medals. machine gun, this body of enemy re- Alex, mder'' '" recently gave a charming re- May ,ii Wednesday, 10:30 a. m.: An- serves were able to surprise Brigadier- EAGI£'mAD0">^3teg^^Pency No.174 ceptio. honor of their twenty-fifth nual Literary Address by Dr. James I. General Tufts and his hand full of men. Vance; Award— of College Medals. The commander of the Filue seeing his May 31 Wednesday, 1:00 p. m. :An- advantage demanded the surrender of ex-'ai, unit, Sab your grade* Mr. .\. /■" Oltman. has recently 1nual Alumni Luncheon and meeting of this small but to his amazement | For at Dealer Mad*in fin announced '"'* engagement to Miss M. .Alumni Association. was met by such a stout resistance that ASK FORTHE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THERED BAND ' graduate — EAGLE MIKADO D. Bridges,. of Queens Col- May 31 Wednesday. 4:00 p. m.: Re- 1a reorganization of'his assaulting force lege. 1ctption of— Faculty. was necessary. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY,NEW YORK May 31 Wednesday, 5:00 p. m.: Se- By a series of maneuvers the Blues I """ 4 " ■ -Rev. E. L. Wilt '95s is now superin- 1nior Class— Exercises, vere kept encircled for an hour and the undent of Home Missions in Kast Ala- May 31 Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. : Se- small Red .squad escaped without the |MEN AND EVENTS IN What Might Have Been the Conse- bama Presbytery, and excellent work nior1 Class— Play. loss of a man by a skillfully executed THE DAY'S FIGHTING quences? has been reported b.V him at a recent June 1 Thursday. 10:30 a. m. : Senior Ranking movement. As a result when— connection with 6th Army Corps on the meeting of the Pre»b>*tery, Oratorical Contest; Graduation Exer- the end of the day's fighting came the left was to be maintained by forces from (Continued cises. enemy section found itself fearfully de- from page I) v.as to be maintained by forces from — numbers, Robert Hope,Jr. ('42?). is a recent ad- Note The above is the official pro- pleted in a number of its men!;went at their gory task, urged on by the reserve ("D" Brigade). Lucky indeet being dition to the home of Dr. R. H. Craw- gram for commencement and covers all lost in the woods east of Cemetery II"Prepared Death," was terrible to be- wefe the Blues that the engagement di< ford. '10, and Mrs. Crawford, who are lie main events. Other novel features Slope. hold: not extfeiid beyond the left flank of "C living Rutherford, N. C. may be introduced later aiut will be an- j) for it was later at The ImperturbableRight. ascertained that th nounced— in these columns in subsequent REORGANIZATION. OF BLUES. forces from the reserve, under Colone Rev. .1. C. McMullen, '73, has recently issues. Alumni Editor. It would seem that when Phillips en- Gibson, never crossed Hoyt's Creek; ex died, leaving a host of loving friends. D (Continued from page 1) Itrusted his right to Lowry, he made a cept insofar as we except the fact tha He has three children upon the foreign ANALYSIS 6f YESTERDAY'S evitable stragglers, the meagre dis- wise choice indeed. Knowing his man a few patrols were sent across tha field. He was "a devoted servant of RED AND BLUE CONTEST patches from the front, all agree that through and knowing the needof a cool— stream. God, a man of power, who left his im- the lighting was ujost sanguinary. As I|mpireturbable officer on that flank D press upon the churches he served." (Contined from page 2) the Blue waves rushed down the fatal which was— expected to meet stout re- The boy was positive, but to mak tection of the Grey's Farm Road crest slopes brave men fell and braver, rush- sistance he chose Lowry to lead his sure: "Ma," he called. "Ain't Ijust nin wings ing gaps, At a meeting of the Athens, Ga., Pres- to enable the to regain contact up to fill the fell atop of them, right; Lowry, veteran of ten campaigns years old ?" bytery, H. B. Dendy, '19, was licensed with their commander and to enable the to write in their agony in the life-blood and 30 marches; Lowry, wearer of more "Yes, son." Asheville, more intelligently their fellows. slopes marshal, to preach, and transferred to latter to " handle his of The were red medals than a Mexican field After a time he ventured, "Say, mister N C, Presbytery. men. with the blood of fair young manhood of Lowry of the inflexible will. That the what made you think Iwas more tha (5) This lesson can be learned from the South. They fought and sufferefl right was well handled is admitted by nine years old?" yesterday's — R. H. Stone, '18, and J. H. Wither- fighting: that an attack with and died there, together Rumpleite and all. Out of the hurly-burly of the ac- "Why," said the stranger, "I couldn' Georgian, hau'ghty spoon, '08, were licensed to preach at partially trained troops and inexperi- White's manand low- tion one little story of the right's com- understand how you could get so dirt enced officers is a costly lv Traughite, stud crip-rider came your a recent meeting of the Warrens Pres- risky and un- and flunker, mander to correspondent: A in nine years." dertaking; intelligent digger, to, bytery. and that direction and ministerial candidate and Red spy managed creep through the D ■ possible only memory of forces is when the com- Glee Club man. When will the Blue lines, along which men were placed It won't do for a married man to say C. H. Phipps, '08, is now a pastor at mander is in close touch with all the of their heroism fade from the minds of shoulder to shoulder; where and how to his wife, "Never mind." She is apt country? Martinville, Va. elements of that force. a grateful did he get through? to take him at his word.