THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
SEASON

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
NEEDED

THRUOUT

OF 1919 IS
CALLED

For

theso

accomplishments,

such

Professor of Vocational Ed- stars of tho past as Doc Rotles say
that tho team deserves moro credit
ucation Urges Introducthan did tho teams of '15 and '16
tion of Courses
Western Kentucky Is making rapid
strides in education, according to tho
report of Prof. A. N. May, Professor
of Vocational Education in tho University who has returned from nn extensive trip through tho western section of the State where he visited
Madisonville, Henderson, Owensboro
and Louisville. "High Schools aro
making a fine showing with larger
enrollment and a keener interest than
formerly," states Professor May and
the time is oportune for the introduction of Industrial Education and results should be seen soon. Cities are
making surveys and organizations are
affiliating with school authorities looking forward to the adjustment of
courses to meet the Industrial needs
of the day. Clubs and orders of the
cities are alive to the need for civic
betterment of all classes as never before and the Rotary Clubs are getting behind a general "boost" for muCommercial and
nicipal efficiency.
women's clubs are also boosting for
social and economic reforms.
"The Consumers' League, operating
In the larger cities, is behind a movement which has to do with clean,
honest production and stamp their
seal of approval on products which
come up to standard."
The Community Life and Community Center Ideas are gaining ground
and before long we shall see the Danish "Teacherage and Homestead" idea
working in old Kentucky."
Difficult. A certain Judge, after
passing sentence, always gave advice
Having before him a
to prisoners.
man found guilty of stealing, he started thus:
"If you want to succeed in this
world you must keep straight. Now,
do you understand?"
"Well, not quite," said the prisoner;
"but if your lordship will tell me how
a man is to keep straight when he is
trying to make both ends meet,
might."

London

Tit-Bit-

AT

OF ILLINOIS.

SUCCESS

(Continued From Page 6)

STATE

SPEAKS

SERGT. YORK
A

Sergt. Alvln C. York, Kentucky
Mountaineer war hero, spoko November 24, In tho auditorium of tho University of Illinois. Sergeant York Is
lecturing throughout tho country In
tho interest of the foundation of
mountain schools. Tho proceeds of
thoso lectures will bo used in tho
construction of a school for mountain
children. Tho students at Illnols expressed themselves as being greatly
pleased with Sorgeant York's lecture
and with his commendable purpose of
helping tho children In his district In
their search for education.

which made such cnvlablo records.
Schedules in thoso days only contained ono or two unusually hard games,
while tho 1919 schedule was composed
of eight stiff games, including such
opponents as Ohio State, Indiana,
Sowanco and
Centre, Vanderbllt,
Tennessee.
Tho season has been a success; all
honor to tho men who bore tho brunt
W. B. GRIGGS
of an unusually hard season and made
Opposite Agriculture Building
success possible. The Wildcats have
CIGARETTES, TOBACCO
a great future ahead of them. They CIGARS,
AND SOFT DRNK8
are already getting ready for the big
fights of 1920, and are calling across
STEP IN AND SEE ME
the Bluegrass fields to their old opponents, the Colonels: "You can't do
FOTSGH
BENCKART
it again!" And they mean it.

&

ANNUAL

GOOD STYLES,
GOOD SHOES,
RIGHT PRICES

For All These See

The Special Shoe Co.
206 W. Main Street

SQUAD.

(Continued From Page 1)
tion and encouragement, the former
giving a review of the season and
thanking the men for their loyalty to
the team and the school. Captain
Dlshman said a few words of praise
to his teammates, thanked the outsiders who had helped so materially,
and introduced the new captain, Eger
Murphree, who had been elected by
the squad at a previous meeting.
Others making short talks were Eger
Murphree, Jim Parks, Dick Webb,
George R. Smith and Doc Rodes.
Those present at the banquet were:
President McVey, Dr. Tigert, Coach
Gill, and Messrs. Shinnlck, Curtis,
Rode3, Smith, Webb, Parks, Buchheit,
Boles, Marsh, Shaw, Wallace, Dish-maCulp, Colpitts, Faulconer, Green,
Fuller, Combs, Heber, Kelley, Lavin,
Murphree, Muth, Pribble, Zerfoss,
Server, Walker, Shanklin, Thompson,
Smith, Ramsey, Clark, Benson, Yankee, Morris, Hukle, Dinning, Enlow,
Burnham, Baugh, Crenshaw,, Boyd,
McWhorter.

107 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel
Work Guaranteed

s

Lexington, Ky.

Opposite Court House

STRICTLY

LUNCHEON

FIRST-CLAS- S

THE 1E8T OR EVERYTHING IN SEASON
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
PHONE 1170

Why Not Trade Here?
The selection of suitable drug store goods is better
here than usual for the very simple reason that not
only do we stock practically anything and everything that any drug store anywhere could offer you.
but we arrange and display them in such a way as
to make selection easy, rapid and satisfactory. The
quality of everything we sell is high-gradTrue,
there are medium priced and
goods, but
value for value, price for price, there are better
offerings here than elsewhere. When the question
of drugs is considered there is but one quality and
that is the highest that science can produce.
e.

low-pric-

STUDENTS
We welcome you back and want
you to know that we are ready to
serve you to the best of our

There will be many little incidents
that you will want to record. That

ed

FAYETTE DRUG STORE
Herman U. Bolles, Prop.

ability.

Lexington, Kentucky

Cor. Main arid Limestone

is where you will need one of our
ANSCO CAMERAS and 9PEEDEX

FILMS, we will do your developing and finishing for you in real

The Southern Engraving Co

professional style.

Wishes to Announce

You know where to find us.

Spengler's Art and Gift Shop
317-31- 9

Patronize Our Advertisers

Street

106 North Upper

BECAUSE

EAGLE BARBER SHOP

First-Clas-

Lexington, Ky.

Woman's Exchange

Proprietors

BANQUET HELD
BY FOOTBALL

PAGE 7

VY.

Main

Street

"OUR SUN SHINES ALWAYS"

The opening of their Engraving Plant at
311 W. Main St., on or about Dec. 1st, at
which time we will be able to furnish printing plates of all descriptions.

"EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE

WALK A BLOCK AND
SAVE the DIFFERENCE

THE STORE THAT OFFERS
RELIEF FROM HIGH PRICES
HIGH GRADE
SAMPLE
SWEATERS
SALE PRICES

Silk

Neckwear
Solid
Colors

$1.19

Ph one

4125

LET US SHOW YOU THE

FELLERS!

PREMIER CLOTHES

When you get ready for those flowers, slip me the word

FOR YOUNG FELLOWS

J. P. BARNES,
Representative for James P. Keller, Florist

DESTINCTIVE STYLES
NEW DOUBLE BREASTED AND
BELTED, FORM FITTING MODELS

Corded

WILL BE OUR MOTTO"

Phone 354

327 West Main St.

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

John s Drug Co.
MAIN AND WALNUT

(Sanitary Soda Fountain)
FINE CANDIES

"

Phone 560

PRESCRIPTIONS,

*