5 'y �
V r
rgaret 1 tha gU
.this, year 2
f, V-P� :
v Prea 21
� ip- ston; TreJN
and Ut.ve, HuS
C�t
ii Want
ittit!
ags
' Mean Money
in Them!
)
" our Costume!
0!
I hem!
rf-
.
iieef
o
SKJJ
5
v"
Colors aoJ
Styles to
Please
Everyone
'Ni
�He,
A
I
Boulevard
vJude, P"
line Gloaming,
les 0oi, Ecstacy
your
ChHsoH
$1
lilts. 'Fri
Film
It Clap
p.
j CHWSTilAa IS COMING � !
11 'S ARE EXams ! j
pOLlTME VI
THE TECO
aW r�kCTM� COLLEGE
j CHRIS
The Senior Play
GREENVILLE, X. (
Brilliant Success
I thewell
omedy, rhursd"Tht ay ajnc
N . .)and 6,
Thesenioi
i I t�ia ac-
a tpreiative
Nathanie am
Adam, and Ma
When t
retu
tha
vl ft
I
Ea
; McCain the cook.
I
li-
ft
�
u t
a-
�' ntsj citl
" P i'fl!l S
fniancr
tstic ap-
1 x ' ' ' c mments,
thai this comedy
" � ire audience.
due Miss Nettie
"�� � Extension Di-
the Bureau . f Com nity
rersity of North Carolina
?bach is recognized as an
tmguished coach. This
�d play she has helped pro-
n this college campus. The
rmance of "The Taming of
1 w Mantis as a proof of her
?aching Shakesperian comedy
as the otne' types of pUys
?ver on our campus in
t
y served their master on 1
ehoc7ej;t h his wife, they made
n ('r cene acting as we
r�to-tnMho:
I under the circumstances fessie
�� fitted the pan well of the
,urse Curtis,
ich membei ol �
npanied with
v
c
-ne audience
hearty lau-1
lol
w
ac
?T in �e Words of Sir John Har
filler, o "Tu i iiar-
E2T mad, �f the Shr�
� a n�mber of us so p,rfect
ZerK�ne taM rule ;i s�rew in
"v i count mi i
untry�save he that hath
that n w
ir
he
Vn.MU at, ends SOU-
ATLANTIC ASSOC
FOREIGN L
Hickory
�P Picture of a portion of the ,), .
Th
ler years
w
he South Atlantic a
Foreign r .�, Association of
�� Languages convened t
Spartanburc s r v , NtntU at
A th -November 29, 30.
tive f ;U1Antln " PresenU-
h ,n�m varM alleges and high
htM,ls the states of Alahama
-th Miss Strobach, NorTc JV?! S�Uth
�beth Toland, of the Math V v: "u" ' fo,lowi I-
�t, has a share in the sue- Z?? . 0N�rth CaroUna were repre-
IATION TL I � 1wneKet Hickory, N. C.
1-nWvjng Day Was Fittingly Observed:
BaskBaIlJournament Featured Pgran,
lightening '�
ganization. Th
organization �
at High Poinl '
College yea
newspapers ?en1
the convention.
Evelyn Caldwell i
Eco, and Eliza
Cogdell were

i:
� � (imoiK
pr
om
?rker
�t, has a share in the
She is the senior class ad-
�d has been very instrumental
�ng the class throughout the
�ls. Endei the guidance o
vo capable coaches and with
�Ihnt cooperation of the who'e
various committees, each
the cast was enabled to
h
�-i
1'art in a most
sa ST?? ,Qc�s Winston-
( had. � ijzz
n. other state.
. Tht're ww present also
V11 !eVeral forei�" countries
Among (hem were Herdre. a French
man; Hanff �� n
creditable g ' (u1 Cordoaa a
Z� nd G�IW. a Frenchman
" �rtiO" �f the entire pi,v Ws p'lS atrman �i th, Flm.h
� �- held the eldest 3dS� Wh� -P�"ted our
the audience Each act trip, although theTattef
1 rront ol tht' curtains, fectly "frigid"
was characteristic of plays in Th� a �
� are's day. There Jasvo " in � �� - � J -eet next year
�� as most of the scenes or Nrtr CrCT'T
taged in the halls of Shake 1 11' 'U'e f�r Women
The lighting was PRROttTZTZ � �
J KhSS DELEf VTES VISIT
stage setting BT4T1) ,7.1. '
STATE SCHOOL FOR DEAF
rendered by Miss Gorreil and her
viohn ensemble, and the anthem ; Sun St aSSeS k�pt the teaffi� � goo 1
by the choir, under the direction of II
Miss KuykendaU, created an atmos- in vhit T' " dressed
bhere of reverence and thanksgiving lu,t f wore somewhere
Hie scripture, the prayers and the C C� rS �f her ss- The
responsive readings were in keeping(eks themsel� in
At one o'clock a sumptuous Thanks
tgistr
Hall.
tie
The program in ol �zzzzzzzzrzzzzzz���- ' T"coan-
anksgivin, annual cuom ��, ? BuUVan f� Murray, Cogdell THK OPTIMlSTlTcEED Thf' Three-da5
h college, was unusually interesting i �? ' lend!e for Morri- -PROMISE YOCRSFl p Thursday afterncx ,
this year. Each event of the dav I Wi� Substitutions: Cooke for "URSELP of delegates jn
was planned with care, and the oc 'J . To be so strong that nothin 4:30 o'clock the deleg
cas?oais one that will stand out ' p!a a feature of both t,isturb your peace of mind " at a tea given by th tuden
T- C. North I S� lyanllon8 the events ot the year. excW I1??8 U'CIe snaPPy T� health' PPiness'and pro. Thursd" nit a, .
,egation an �rn � eight-thirty in the ��'�" d' �- they to every person yOU meet SerVed at � . untry
morning with the Y. W. C A. Thanks - �S " they reCeived , make a" yoU1' fends feel that EPtion � furnished
natives � " ��- 2 exP- ���. something in them. " H-kory Kiwanis Club. Joe M.
"quite impressive. The violin mui, �' nc '1 ?nSatW" the "Pated. o think only of the best. To work U�n �f th" entertainment �
yelnng on part of the sup-H f best and expect only the P' "
('
principal speakei
Ih
e evening was
tive on thi
the brillant costumes.
Lf" V. Gorreil and her Vio- guests of Mr . V be th�
isemble. Thev nlavz-d -a it r , - and Mls- E. McK
March- ��M?i.�rA.F G�0(hvin at Morganton whii
�t was the nl(
spienau
was ner- I
� with the spirit of the occasion
The outstanding event of the dav
ami the one in which the most en-
thusiasm was shown was the basket
tournament. I� preliminarv
games previously played, the fresh-
men and seniors were victorious over
the other classes, and they were
scheduled to meet on the court to con-
the championship, ft, addition
To be just as enthusiastic about theZ K L�WTa
ccess of oth�c o :he North Carolina Press
as you are about
Majestic Overture were
to this game the senior
and the junior normal
normal
team
tetm
ping d.nnei was served in the din-
mg hall. The menu included turkey
-nxt all the accs.ries that go to
: make up a real Thanksgiving dinner
Jding up with ice cream and deliciou
Lady Baltimore cake.
Theaftern.o was left free for the
vhidents to do- what they wishes
.Many went to the matinee at th
theati-p v
success of
your own
To for,et the mistakes of the pr ;
and press oi -reater n,t,i
ofthefu :orc. ach,evm
To wt. a rV. rfu
all time; and k; ,t. v � .
ture you meet a smile
To giv sc much time to the
Proyemehtci yourself that you
no time to criticize others. '
! tOO laiP-e f0r Wun.v
5SOC1
j�t
c untenanc
ry living crea-
nol.
large
anger too stronger f
im-
have
too
fear.
tion Mr. Ward Treatt, of Charlotte
ottn Carolina's own Will Rog
with his wit kept the dele
mg with laughter.
The first business - u.as'h,
pnday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the
Darnel Efrid Rhyne Administration
Building. Robert Jarrett, of David-
son, president of the N C A P A
'Presided. He introduced Dr. Schaef
fer, president of Lenoir Rhyne"Col-
lege. who in a f.
away, T
-By Christian D. Lars
VICTORIOUS OVER SELF
Morganton while"iTylT,T jnatar M�rnial er�Iber wre ftoaT S. A "
���
a!l" �tense happily spent by the faculty and ffl! i f1' " t0 Wo,k toard.
dents. The observance of Thanks Il!�? throUh a" experience
� well-chosen worriV
o happy to permit the presence f!16 legates a hearty welcome,
' UDie: At th,s meeting reports from the var- '
mus publications were given and com
mittees were appointed. At n-pr-
-o'clock Charles Pegram, editor of the;
Granite Falls Times, spoke on thfc.
problems oi the small-town editor. '
Prof. H. L. Hackaman. head of the
Mayo
eth Beavens pleased the
With a dance characteristic
Elizabethan Ag.
charact. rs in Elizabethan cos-
li( the audience back with
1 the days of Shakespeare.
; nu ny a genuine laugh as
M � vo i: �ni begin-
� Cloaninger, playing the
truchio, acted well the part
1 ashing, determined, com
;�K hero who eould even
ww.ouu.va .m mirian
India Bateman dean at E. C T
C
The greater part of the d
day was
on both sides.
Pent m visiting at the school. It
was interesting to see the wonderful
naming that the deaf children of
North Carolina are receiving. These
children are making remarkable pro-
gress m their work. It was also of
interest to know that the state is en
cerned about the welfare of the chil-
dren thus handicapped, as is evtfenct-d
b ythe new building undei construe- j
tion on the campus.
The boys and girls are taught not
-cd and conquered only to read and to write, but they
n .ft"young! also receive technical training which
will enable them to become self sup-
luncheon in the college dining hall �
noon. Dr A.bermth
Promptly at 9:80 ,he nior m)1.m� K The "Zl T'l hel' own ��" 1"? n� �S. �
i�nio, �ma, tean�- appear Peps JZ Z?Z�1Z a "l � � "f ial rain . S 1
At the whistte.01 the rerJothct eeeasion during h'ea l 1� Rdn � � l� �vt� wete�h �fT" n
Farhara held
ret
sway over i porting and useful citizens when thev
at first, just as she did go out from the institution The
he came in con-jgn-ls are instructed in home econ Tilley
Besides their classroom in-1 Pearce
have regular hous1 MacMillan
The boys � "illiams
have several trades from which to i'� Proctor
Some choose to become tail-Moore
In e
w i t h
was beautiful when ajomics
tamed maid in all her vio- struction they
boa much more beautiful : hold duties ' to perform
when tamed by her hus-
to the extent that she
the sun the moon to please i01-
ree the game began. The ball bound
ed from one end of the court to the
other There were tense moments
while both teams scored points.
In the first half of the game the
score was very close, standing nine tr
eight in favor of the junior normals
In the second half, however, the mm
�or normals walked away with the!
game, the final score being twenty-
four to fourteen. The winners wer,
presnted with a silver loving cu?.
The line-up was as follows:
Junior Normal Senior N , mal
START THE DAY RIGHT
Every morning at 7:15, Morning
��atch Services are held in the public
school music room. This phase of the
: of the Y. W. C. A. is under the
" � v- " A� ,s under the ��wing room, polite wonder whs
adcrship of Hannah Turnage, chair- Passed at her boldness in comW
man ol the Religious Education con on such a dav. 'On J. ,
. "� ve, sne � oan gai
�a they kept their SJteTL t CTk " �as the ehbo-
aveidthe sting of the �?n �"th.� r t" T"V �'��' �iht b,
eyes. When the caller tla , , ' 1 Y f th' Hic' cr-v T' R'e
winr room, poht v, t � fajl T" Mr J' C' M.Her ir
Pressed at her ho,d�eSS ,� 7 � , I S SST' 'rL"0 - onu
day. 'Oh.
out; alists.
r r T & J"uiii-
"r. r. E. Mm roe of Hickory
h,1T t � oionroe ot H
�xpnLedme 'n ar tHe,SPCaker �f the ening
xpuuned. j discussed editors as ��5
rf
If
cf
rg
is
eg
n-Jttee. Each week some member of i c,osed carriage see exnHinlt"
.W. is appointed to conduct these I "This remark opened the eve rfc 8S �
services. These devotionals can meanaude Ragden. Ihe v ' wlta" gafeTw aft61' the d
a lot to you if you will attend them, thoughtlessness can do in this wmt at h T'T ' 8 theatei P�
lFrom - - - Miss tfizrMr!g
And so tocher ("College Love" was Zs
( 1 ou are in a better condition to wor. I Fr�m that time on
Grant ! shlP (od early in the morning than ! came a refonner"
11 i at anv ntKoi- ,a .1 a �
'arr truly depicted the char-
ge reverend old father of
r Helen Outhrie, in her j struction
me. was Mro oh j shops fully
They learn the trade by actual Immediately afterwards the semW
;irdstitionthesh�p-ite - was ,f jd
T" wuu ear,y ln e morning than a refonner And so to h, r � tilcat, was host
McCallj any other period during the day. PWkophy of pluck, wHch Z given 4 rh 7 � ,L tUrp ah- ;1
Stancill; Every gn-1 is urged to come. ' I her victory over the limRation� rf th � � bUS1D�SS SeSSion Saturdav
R. Proctor; attend morning watch regularly body, she added an Zr r(i unlweT" T �f �-t
Caddy ;a"d make your slogan "Let's start the setfisI�s. the key to a vietl Rrci3p scussions of
Snipe y right spirit, w; t0 a �� Problems concerning the college p tbli
the senior- o an unselfish " " t need Catl�- eld. The corn-en
ng watch regularly OM�
Caddy an(1 make your slogan "Let's start the i � elfishness, the kev to �
rr z si -rster-s? sr-pji"
an unselfish spirit, but we need too accented thJ COnventfou
"G.VE AND TAKE- 12?- �� �ZZ�. �S?Z�?
there. Pete Roberts, of
represented the
' of Baptista. Her hus- selves
c�ilu iUMiuction in the shop, jiresnman game was called and amir
Others prefer the shoemaking trade. .veils and cheering the scoring began
Some take up printing and receive in- According to their custom the senior" I
� that trade. There are I team marched out on the court whUe1, Eycryone o loves to laugh eer- he thaT J?
Y and modernly equipped for j the class supporters sang the cla s IT " a hearty laugh during i tha lake .
s. and the boys apply them- song. The freshmen gave loud fSkl" P1�tUre' Give a"d Take which l0�? ! C,ty"
well that when thev leave for their team. elIHwas shown in the colWe andU! ! ! f �ne P�Wer ,n the wor
ling
State
ry attractive, J-��rr- �y won mouerniy equipped foritno �
Jzsssrisj?�-rs pt-t the Le� sr
amusing comedv mad oMv�� i . x IOe- cracv. maHa �� � u
College, was elected first vice-presi
dent of the association to take the
Place of William R. Dixon who
� -pi.M4. nernuswur so well that when thev leave I for their tean-
�ua ly we!l represented by the sehool they are fulIy prepared to The freshmen were unusually fast! "Wrin, fSTlZTSZ I
h ' makc a TOmf�table living for them- in their passwork. The quick work of I comedy made everyone for- dm e
he.e were other eharacters I selves. U m�rwards ZtZtttH' �� '� � "ome. Thejthin- "f '� "�� aHo- '� �� � C2
u L , - ! audience was in 0 � did you discovered
iii��i'
here were other characters selves.
hearty laugh could scarcely! The girls also visited the dairy and
Med. The genuine humor of sawt he large herd of Holstein "cows
umin fh which is maintained by the institu-
tion, and which provides the school
with milk products.
The girls greatly enjoyed their visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, aid they
extend to Mr. Goodwin their best
cracy, made an instructive are,
on
Lamm, as Grumio, the
ls ('eedingly pleasing to the
Wherever the clown was,
per he did, he was an object
Then came Julia Cogdell
p:c master whose poor head
broken. Marcella Deal.
Mr, showed an impotent
n he had tried to fill an
md failed to suit Petruchio.
�Jd Hardee, as Biondello.
Murray, as Pedro, proved
jnt servants to Baptista.
Jence led to much laughter,
of Petruchio's servants,
fere Grace Whitley, as
the freshmen forwards was complete Ig aSout wanting, to go home. Th.
ly broken up b, the defense of the j f�.i? �a�"� �P��.Sh, Ym ZjTl ImfSjESLT' � '
ly broken up by the defense of the i
senior guards. At the end of the first r � aIlked Mr- Sidney and Mr.
quarter the seniors were in the lead LwlT but when Geor&e Sidney
n� u- tUJ the hero' appeared, there went up ex
. �' w uiscoverea that and the delee-ates WP
xc nt'tv"0! �y makin avt"ing college at a Tun he�
except by lovmg ,t. Do you think The following co L, .
Beethoven could have written a r.� Lm �t .1,1 c0ges we� repre-
Syn.pho�y without ioving muL'n' P "n T��1�: S2 Hill,
� ��� VUf V
�v. w xjxi. uouBwm rneir pest I presented to the seniors as a perm
wishes for continued success in the ncnt possession
wonderful work he is doing for the rUn
boys and girls of North Carolina who
are handicapped by lack of hearing.
o�
Durmg the third quarter the fresh- ,1�' app:u'fd' th"� �t up ex- Beethoven cou d ha e wl H ?! f�"owi"� �" were repre
men picked up, but in the last quarter t admiration, f�r he was svmphonv withlvt � great sented at the convention. Mars HU1
the seniors rallied again. The f na I ml30me "young thing" just out of tta anWhl? h - rT mUS'�? 0r' E' C T' C- Catawba College '
score was 38 to 23 and the feS'J had that bu��� - C2�tll � wY C S'ate' 1� �S
presented to the seniors as a perma 'if th,e Wor,d � ��"� lovers of belt eXCCP' " JS" JS DaVidso "a
nmf nrooc he entire stiuUn k�� eauiy. Hie-h Pmnt ni ti "J,��,
score was 38 to 23 and the cup wa� � ' amI had that DU1
presented to the seniors as . n I � the world on fire lovers of b
The entire student body eniov the Th� - a"ty;
the pictures shown in the aud tori � dlV,nest fact � human nature
from time to time for tn7v drive a" a L u U 5?" Hfe C�meS into
fatigue and worry. 3 ! fhe W�r,d throuh h�an love. There
The line-up was as follows:
Seniors
Morris
Matthews
Cloaninger
"The End of a Perfect Day"
"That's an example of something Cogdel!
pleasure bent remarked the father Kardee
as he gazed at his son's sport road- Whitley
ster wrapped arcund a telegtaph pole.
rf
lf
cf
rg
'e
eg
Freshmen
Herring
Williford
Flythe
Langston
Walstor
Gilbert
Senior substitutions: U S&ite"
Customer: "That chicken I bought
yesterday had no wish bone
Dealer: "He was a happy and con-
and had
College, Gudford College, and Lenoir
Khyne.
�o
Well Konwn Character
Engineering Professor (in the class
on combustion)-Tell the class, Mr
Simpkms, what you know about ethyL
is no creative force in the universe
except love. Love creates, and the
alternative is just as truehatredi
destroys.
"For love is life, and they that dJ
and hears Him speak ffll blok' " EtM wouW.

I
1
fit
.

�ft
5�
1

!
i

i
i
� �
y
I
f
it
t:
THE TECO ECHO
Published BiMonthly During The College Year by The Student Gov-
ernment Association of East Carolina Teachers College.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the Postoffice,
Greenville, N. C under the Act of March 3, 187J.
Subscription Rates for the College Year, $1.50 j
Advertising Rates, 20c per Column Inch per Issue
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Faculty Advisors
Ruth Lemmond
Evelyn Caldwell
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins
Mr. M. L. Wright
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Alumnae Editor
Katherine Lemmond
Kate Murray
Nancy Poole
Elaine Tunnell
Annie Lee Morgan
Assistant Busiiu
Advertising Mana
BUSINESS STAFF
Manager
Jamyc Martin
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Managers
Typist
I
i
geT Gladys Swindell j
i
i
i
i
i
,S AN EDUCATION
WORTH
WHILE
Nancy Gordon
Alpha Snipes
. Christine Hall
Geneva Lou Franklin
Katherine Lemmond
THOSE WHO TEACH
go far out into the country, across
fields, through pastures and into the
woods. Sometimes I am in the mead-
ows where I pluck daisies and butter-
cups. At one time I am walking in
the orchard at home when the apple
trees are in bloom. Again I am with
my mother, or playing with t h e
younger children. Frequently I look
in on the service at the little coun-
try church. I see the gray-haired
pastor as he stands before the con-
gregation, and I hear the prayer that
he offers for his people. I like to
linger in that familiar place and look
into the friendly faces.
It is more often, however, that my
1 dc
Can't do anything else teach, j not see any struggles, hardsh ps,
However, it is true thai hun- I S� or pains. I only see a rosy fu-
dreds who, realizing the great !ture filled with happiness, sunshine,
responsibility to civilization thatLrfectn�SS is found only in di
they are taking upon their j but my dreams are a part of me, and
shoulders, SOOn leave the ranks, hearing no words of the preacher I
And tr is well. But all profes- feel only my hope for the best To
sions have their failures. Why Ime th Past is one- l foret he
Once Bernard Shaw wrote,
"Those who can, do; those who;
can't, teach To the list of
those who have already openly
contradicted him in other state-
ments, and this one in particu-
lar, we wish to add our name.
Bernard Shaw must be taken
with a grain of salt, for his
statements are full of irony.
�W .would remind him, first.
that his statement needs revis-
ion. It isn't true that those who: thoughts dwell on the future
The question of whether or not an
education is worth while arises in the
minds of the greater part of the popu-
lation. Every boy or girl, when he
is in school, has this question to de-
cide. He may consider that a high
school education is worth while, but
ponders long on whether or not to
continue his course into college. Will
his added information justify the ex-
penditure of his money?
A well known college professor
once said that after all a college edu-
cation was not worth while and that
the uneducated populace were by far
the happier people. Do we agree with
him, or do we really think that he was
in earnest about his statement? We
will grant that in many respects the
uneducated and illiterate may be the
happier, but when we consider the
difference in the happiness, we ques-
tio nthe statement. By difference in
happiness. I mean the different things
that go toward constituting their
pleasures. The Indian was happy
when he had killed a large bear, but
would he have been delighted to have
heard Marian Tallcy? Perhaps not,
because he had not been trained to ap-
preciate that phase of entertainment.
Statistics are shown to prove that
each day a boy or girl spends in . Wl
is worth so much to him. T ien, will
it take him long to pay for his time,
and begin to accumulate? According
to this education seems to be an in-
vestment.
Who are the leaders of the world
today? The educated or the unedu-
cated? Oh. yes, the day laborer
shoulders the burden of the industries,
but doubtless he would not have any
to shoulder were it not for the think-
ing race. Our presidents, college
professors, teachers, preachers and
lawyers are among those necessary
foi our democracy. It is true that
many of our past officers have not
been college trained men and women,
but is not experience considered our
best educator?
I ask vou. is an education neces-
Social
Announcement
Miss Annie Laurie Cannon of Mar-
ion and Mr. George Vernon McGimsey
of Morganton were married on Satur-
day, November 16, at York, S. C
They will make their home tempo-
rarily in Lenoir.
Mrs. McGimsey received her edu-
cation at East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege and has been teaching in Mc-
Dowell County for the past year.
We Live and Learn.�Q. When did
Augustus Caesar die?
A. Aug. 19, A. I). 14. and lynched
Aug. 17, 1915.�San Francisco Daily
News.
�o�
Darn That.Florist!�The bride was
attired in a gown of white wool batiste
and satin, and she carried a bouquet
of punk roses.�Chenango (N. Y.)
Telegraph.
o
It has been said that "absence
makes the heart grow fonder Per-
haps that accounts for the increase in
the out-going mail.
sarv
-o-
THEY SAY
realize that such
ii
�
ignore those and cast the fail-
ures of our profession at us?
Rapidly the old certification
of teachers is changing. Once
a mere high school graduate
could secure a certificate and
teach, but that is no more.
Thv
is creeping into the
school system everywhere a cur-
rent of thought which is light-
ing the minds of school execu-
tives to the realization that every
teacher should have four years
of college education.
The fact that we did not
choose to enter another field of
work i no logical reason for be-
lieving that we are not capable.
Perhaps our minds do not run
in the grooves of finance, and
other professions that lea I to
fame, but rather in a more hu-
man and oersonal channel.
Wti'a one voice, we deny the
statement that "those who can,
do; those who can't, teach
o�
BREAMING IN CHURCH
heartaches, the mistakes, and the bit-
terness that are sometimes found in
youth; I like to think of the future as
a white page which I must fill.
The voice of the minister arouses
me from my reverie. As he an-
nounces the hymn, I turn to the num-
ber in the hymnal and mingle my
voice with the others in praise.
R. E. L.
o
SEEING THE CITY AT NIGHT
In one of the churches of the city
there i. a certain pew that is charm-
ingly restful on Sunday mornings.
As I sit -There, surrounded by all that
seer: pure and holy, I have thoughts
whicr- are too beautiful for my words.
If I were an artist, I would paint them
in a ;i
would
were a
verse. Since I am neither, I can only
try to e s them in simplep rose.
The atmosphere is one of reeronce
and holiness, and I seem to sense a
divine ; osence. The sunlight falls
through the stained windows, and the
effe t is a meHow o-l
Last night at eleven o'clock I stood
en the north porch of the third floor
of Cotton Hall. I shall not forget
-oon the picture that I saw. A dense
fog hung over the town, and a steady
drip of water from the roof indicated
that it was a wet fog. The darkness
would have been as black as mid-
night but for the reflection of the e-
lectric lights. These did not shine l
brightly, as they do when the air is J
clear but they seemed to be dim cir-
cles of illumination. A light on the
top of a tower seemed to be a faint
star in the lower sky. To the north a
bulk rose where a jagged line of trees
stands in the day-light.
As I stood on the porch, I was
startled by the doleful cry of a cat on
the ground below me. I shivered and
drew my cloak more closely about me.
In another section of the neighbor-
hood, a dog howled mournfully as if
someone were dead. Cold chills
played up and down my spine, and my
teeth chattered with cold. Presently
a cock crowed, and he was answered
by another, seeming to be an echo.
"They" say all the gossip in the
world "they" seem to know informa-
tion and to give it out freely. In fact,
the wagging tongue finds a sweet
morsel when "they" say something.
We haven't forgotten the time when
we wept secretly for hours because
"they" had said something not too
flattering concerning us. Who are
"they?" They are the little cowards
who sneak behind the backs of small
truths and cry "magnify me, make me
interesting and attractive Small
truth too often listens to the slick
tongued vices and soon grow larger
and larger and completely overshadow
the small truth. Then "they say"
triumphs.
Fed by the majority of speech these
tongue demons take on amazing pro-
portions and soon grow bold enough
to come right out in public and flaunt
their colors and their motto of "They
Say They make happy hearts un-
happy, restful souls unaesy and drain
all the joy dregs from the cup of life.
"They say" is a powerful enemy.
When attacked he shrinks and hides
behind the skirts of petty truths and
cannot be found. He shows himself
again when the struggle grows weak-
er and cries out "They Say
Shall we tolerate these cowards
longer or shall we demand perfect
frankness and absolute truthful
(sources instead of "They say?" Think
about these things; they mean much
to you and to me in shaping our fu-
ture happiness.
A Little Higher in Price
�BUT�
Quality Makes the Dif-
ference!
SMITH SHOE SHOP
We have been keeping the people
of Greenville on a Comfortable Foot-
ing for the past nine years, and our
aim is to please.
1. W. MAULTSBY, Mgr.
GOODYEAR SHOE !
SHOP
CLASS PENNANTS
CAPS. STATIONERY. MEMORY
BOOKS. INITIAL SEALS. ETC.
A. B. ELLINGTON
& COMPANY
�AT�
LAUTARES
A Real Face Value
50c Jar Armand Cleans-
ing Cream and
25c Kleenex
�for 50c
Freshmen
FRESHMEN WIN OVER JUNIORS
IN PRELIMINARIES
A truck rumbled into town, roughly
: were a musi.Vn71 as if woul,d �dell awaken the sleep-
ress them in song. If I
et, I would write them in
ing town. In the distance I heai'd the
shrill whistle of a train nearing the
station, the effect of which was a
feeling of lonliness. I could stand
the still no longer. I turned and ran
back into the dormitory.
R. E. L.
o
PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN
The swift moving freshman team
won a decisive victory over the jun-
ior class in the preliminaries last
Friday afternoon in the gymnasium
down at the city high school. The
game was exciting from the very be-
ginning. First one side was in the
lead and then the other. At the end
of the last half the score was in favor
of the freshmen.
BEAUTIFUL CHRIST-
MAS CARDS ON SALE
�at�
Warren's Drug Store
DR. A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 National Bank Building
PHONES � 578 � & � 399-W
DR. M. B. MASSEY
DENTIST
200-202 National Bank
Phone 437
mellow glow of color, j
About the chancel are arranged the Uiw, t i u. a i Ji
fTf fU�m � � Ti Deav Lord- in tn battle that goes on
flowers of spring, jonquils, nar- through life.
I ask but a field that is fair;
A chance that is equal with all in the
strife,
A courage to strive and to dare.
If I should win, let it be by the code
With my faith and my honor held
high,
If I should lose, let me stand by the
road
And cheer as the winners go by
�Brayley.
cissi, and tulips, and their faint odor
fills the room. The sweet tones of
the organ blend in one harmony of
song, and the voices of the choir
make the listener forget the
outside.
onise
As the last strains of the anthem
cease the minister rises to begin his
sermon. My thoughts begin to win-
der, and soon I am lost to the world.
I leave myself there n the church and
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS
The freshman class met recently
and elected the following:
Mascot�Jane Hooker Bradsher.
Treasurer�Dorothy Sloan.
Cheer Leader�Tennys Thornton.
Tecoan Representative�Julia Far-
rior.
Teco Echo Reporter�Hazel Walston
. Adviser�Miss Hyman
Colors�Green and White.
-o-
Harriet Brown: "A person is an
idiot to be absolutely
something"
"Peggy" Pierce: "Are
about that?"
Harriet: "Positively
sure about
you sure
A Gift for Every Mem-
ber of the Family
Walk a Block and Save
a Dollar
THE YANITIE BOXE
GIFT SHOP
k Dickinson Ave.
T
1
Jewelry Adds
A COLORFUL NOTE
to Fall Fashions
i
You can make or mar your "tout en
semble" this Winter by your choice of jew-
elry!
Novelty jewelry is not a matter of sup
position it is an edict depending on it
unusual shape and correct coloring for it
chic rather than on its expensiveness!
Contrasts are the order of the day . .
and our collection of novelty and semi-pre
cious stone necklaces, earrings, bracel I
and pins offers a wealth of distinction �
ANY costume.
C. Heber Forbes
Inquire about our Hosiery Club.
NOTICE
COLLEGE
GIRLS
Our Buyer has
just returned here
from New York
City where he pur-
chased some of the
newest styles and
colors in Dresses
and Coats.
Come in and
look them over.
They are now
on display at
Th
SMART SHOPPE
"We Cater to the College Girls"
HOSIERY, ETC.
We carry a complete line of Durha
Socks and Hosiery�prices 50c to $1.90.
Cosmetics of all kinds.
Pillow Tops and Pennants.
Stationery and Kodak Films.
Also a complete line of Class-Room
plies at a Saving to You.
�OPEN�
7:45 to 9:20 A. M.
1:20 to 3:30 P.M.
6:20 to 7:30 P. M.
COLLEGE STATIONERY R001
a

PHOEBE K. TREXl ER
MARRIED NOVEMBER 27
Announcements reading as follows
have been issued:
Mi. Zeb V. Trexlei announces the
marriage of his daughter, Phoebe
Kstelle. to Mr. Jess Ch ton Webber.
on Wednesday, Novem r 27, at
Sa'isl ury. N. C"
The ceremony took pla e at seven
lock in the evening at the home of
Miss Trexler's grandmntht v. Mrs. C.
Dunham, and was solemnised by
Rev. Edward PuUenwider, pastor of
St Johns Lutheran Church. Only
embers of the families an a few
ate friends were present
Mrs W sbber is the dauphte of Mr.
V Trexfer and the hit, Mrs.
Florence Dunham Trexlei. Sir re-
her education at the Salisbury
kh1 and .u East Carolina Teachers
liege, graduating with the clas- of
For several years she has been
ilar teacher in the city sch
o
Mabel Thomas, Irene Fleming, Helen
Watson, Ethel Southerland, Stall
Howard, and Martha Cherry.
Received from the Raleijjh Chapter
The Raleigh Chapter sent an at-
tractive collection of gifts to the
Alumnae Gift Shoppe at the college
last week and in addition to this they
ordered five pices of brass, totalling
$-1,450, from the shop. They also
isubscribed to the Teco Echo and ask-
ed that the copies be sent to Mrs.
Harry Pagan, their president, who
will take the papers to the regular
monthly meetings where all can read
and enjoy them.
senoi
Alumnae Present for the Thanksgiv-
ing Games
There were several Alumnae here
for the games Thursday. Among
them were the following: Bronnie
Cogdell, '28, who is teaching at Fa-1
tay, Sarah Ogietree, 2l�, Elizabeth
Norman, '29, and Elizabeth Edwards
class of 26.
Greeasbaro Chapter Organised
mveral
V
the Alumnae in Greens
the home of .Mrs. p. p
a yanhook) on Novem-
the purpose of organising
ver
Visit from Rachel Lee
Rachel Lee. '27, of Dunn, who is
teaching at Central .Junior High
School. Spring Street, Greensboro, N.
ft, spent last week-end in Greenville
I no tollowm" officer uu e � . � w
Mrs P P wn th fnomls- While she was here she
l Wilson, nres- . � �� , , t, ,
came up to the college and met with
� ' the Student Volunteer Band of the Y.
C A. and told them about a con-
ference to be held in Greensboro in
the spring.
Rachel was Councilor in Arts and
Crafts at Camp Cornucopia. Sound
Th, hapter dicided to send some Beach Conn last summer
the t,i,t Shoppe at the College i She subscribed to the Teco Echo,
- Thanksgivmg After the � am, reported that the Greensboro
was transacted the members chapU, waa planni
a good time together discussing gifts fo, the Christmas Bazaar soon.
Alma Mater. Before the meet-1
ng adjourned sentence prayers were
ilson, pres-
Julius Dees (V
retary and treasurer.
were only a few present but
promised to attend the next
�: rig which will be held the second
- day night in December.
Showing New Dresses
forthe Holidays
Also NOVELTIES, UNDERWEAR,
FLOWERS, PURSES, HANDKERCHIEFS
and SCARFS, GLOVES, PERFUMES and
lots of other SMART THINGS to select
from for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Come to see us. Special prices to the
College Girls.
Williams-Chapman Inc.
Phone 566
The Smart Shop
for Mr. Austin, their beloved
� ' and friend.
High Point (hapter Reorganized
The
Teaching Addresses
The following girls are teaching in
Winterville, Pitt County: Dorothy
Bridgers. '28, first grade; Jeanette
Powell, '27. second grade; Bertha
High I ointhapter of the Last Hart, second grade critic teacher; Mrs
Teachers College was reor- Mam.e B. Dempaey, 21, third grade-
���: at a meeting held at the Mrs. Lydia P. Ross, '21, thud grade
eraton Hotel in High Point last critic teacher: Georgia Smith, '26
New officers were chosen as fourth grade critic teacher; Geneva
Miss Kluabeth Stuart, pres- Kxum. '23, fifth grade critic teacher;
� Mara Gnssom, vice-pres- High School: Connie Harris, Mathe-
secretary matics; Ruth Mewborn '28
Mis:
tasurer, and Miss Loi� Dalryrn- Lillian Colson, '2 French.
English;
le, reporter. The following girls are teaching in
Miss Anne Kanoy will be Hostess toI Falkland, Pitt County: Elizabeth
'hapter on Friday of this week. Gooding, '28. first grade; Dorothy
the school are invited Crutchlow. '2S, first grade; Mrs. Lou
Ella Stancill, "14. second grade; Char-
lotte Beddingfield. '27. third grade;
Alethia Canady, '28, fifth grade; Mrs.
attend.
Meeting of the Raleigh Chapter
The Raleigh Chapter held its regu-
� eting at the Peacock Alley Tea
with Misses Helen Watson,
)thel Southerland, Stella Howard and
Mrs. William T. Harding Jr as hos-
D. L. House,
sixth grade.
(Dorothy Hart), 25,
�
Eta a
�.� �
Sh ppe a
igi sak
member
Alumnae Teaching in Franklin Co.
Bunn School: Janie Bell Johnson,
Home Economics and Pearl Mae Fut-
rs were delighted to have rell. second grade; Pine Ridge School:
-ident. Mrs. Harry Fagan,j Roxie Jones, sixth and seventh grades;
She has been away due to; Harris School: Lucy Gregory, first
s of her son. grade; Gold Sand School; Lucy Wells,
cere brought for the bazaar j Home Economics; Epsom School:
Best directly to the Gift Julia Stuart first grade; Cedar Rock
t the College as a donation j School: Eva Cook, seventh grade;
Raleigh Chapter. A rum- ; Youngsville School: Virginia Perkins,
was planned for Saturday, j History and English; Mapleville
School: Beverla Pearce, first grade
Christmas holidays, the
�
:ng has been moved up a
Alumnae Teaching in Edgecombe Co.
Blisses
Th.
will be held December 12, Conetoe School: Lucille Credle, first
Fannie Bett Brown,
and Rubv Garris will
grade, and Frances Vivian Lucas,
third grade; Speed School: Annie Pitt
Felton. first grade; Leggett School:
Lucy Pritchett, first grade; Crisp
School: Fannye Forbes, first grade,
� ill, Robert Barbee, Lonnie Rogers, Genevieve Williams, second grade,
am T. Harding, Jr and Misses J Grace Chapell, fourth grade, Eloise
Garris, Fannie Bett Brown, j (Continued on Page 4)
r �nit
rs present at the meeting
Mesdames Harry Fagan, E. H.
JNotice �o Dmbscriibers
Please enter my subscription to the Teco Echo for the
coming year.
Name �
White's Theatre I
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DEC. 9 & 10
GRETA GARBO
IN HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE
"The Kiss"
Also Sound News and Vaudeville Act
WE THOUGHT YOU SAID, "HOSE" f
Just arrived 60 dozen of the "Special" num-
ber we have been selling at $1.25. This is
your savings, so get yours before they are j
gone.
"We Keep Your Feet Happy"
P.S Hose are always an appreciated gift.

Address
Clip coupon and return with $1.50 to
BUSINESS MANAGER TECO ECHO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
NTERTAINMETITS
FO SEASON OF 1929-1930
�WINTER AND SPRING�
Tony Sard's .Marionettes January
"Barter of Seville"�Festival Opera
Company February
A College Glee Club February
Count Von Luckner�"The Sea DevilMarch
PaderewskiDate to be announced
fl;
YOU LOVI
If
M a
We have a better selection than ever of
GLOVE SILK CHEMISE, KNICKERS,
STEP-INS, SHORTS, BANDEAUX,
PAJAMAS AND PETTI-SKIRTS.
PIRATE PAJAMAS, (College Girl Special)
All Attractively Priced
Beautiful Chiffon Hose, per pair $1.50
Make Your Christmas Selections Early
Come in and Let Us Show You!
?in
rke W. A. B
owen
c
o
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
DEPARTMENT STORE GREENVILLE, N. C.
tt
A Smart Place to Shoo
�
Am
4
r

Don't Fail to See our $5
Specials and free Pictures
to the CollegeGirls.
Baker's Studio
A Complete Showing
Of the Latest Styles in�
DRESSES-
MILLINERY�
BAGS-
FLOWERS�
SWEATERS�
COA
�UNDERWEAR
�NOVELTY
JEWELRY!
�SCARFS!
�SKIRTS
POPULAR PRICES
Special Discounts to All Students
Wilson's

Dress Shoppe
"Exclusive But Not Expensive"
l.
2.
3.
East Carolina Teachers' College
Greenville, N. C.
COURSES OFFERED
A Two-Year Normal Course
A Four-Year College Course
Advanced Courses leading to the M. A. Degree for
Elementary Supervisors and Principals and for
High School Teachers
The two-year normal course leads to a diploma which
entitles the holder to a Primary or Grammar Grade Cer-
tificate. Class B. The four-year college course leads to
the A. B. degree which entitles the holder to a Primary.
Grammar Grade, or High School Teachers' Certificate.
Class A.
The graduate department offers courses designed
especially for high school teachers, for elementary super-
visors and for elementary principals. These courses
carry with them the degree of Master of Arts.
Howard J. McGinnis,
Registrar
? '���"��� :�M� -t
Waves are Now Fashionable
Finger Waves for those with
naturally curly hair or Per-
manent Waves for those
with straight hair. Our spe-
cialists are equipped to give
expert service on either.
Manicure Facial
Bobbing Permanent Marcelling Shampoo
We Are Specialists in Hair Dyeing
Cinderella geauty Parlor
Over Key Brown s Drug Store Phone 70S
i
i
i
i
i
�
i
j
j
SPECIAL
�FOR THE
College Girls
I BEAUTIFUL CREPE SOLE OXFORDS FOR I
$3.95
F. M. COBURN SHOE COMPANY, he I
I
1

A
w
Ii the
POSTOFFICE ETIQUETTE J iQ wipe oul any
INTERESTING MEETING
At this Thanksgiving Season the
of Mrs. Blount's Sunday
'rf I School Class were real friends to a
ririat the Methodist Orphanageoming int0 active duty
hat A ; iiiui
scripture
dell, follow d I
Klein. F
ly "in Gu
Kla. Gadd
talk on � "
definition
whom i may I
elements l v.
a prayer by
Plonk sang beautiful-
den
ade a very interesting
she gave us a
iend, "a person w
� sincere'
ich friendship is made dered
For the last few weeks;
Thanksgiving the g�
�; and
the
On Sunday evening. December 1,
the Emerson Societs conducted the Y.
w r Pi Service. The program was
Led on "Friendship The choir, 1 membei
which was composed of membei
the Emerson Society, sang - .
Friend We Have In Jesus mm t()
� Sa were busy making clothes and pre
'paring a Thanksgiving box foi
little girl- ,
Tuesday evening, November 26 the
rlsmet at the Y. W. C. A. hut A
evotional service, the subject
lch was "Friendship was ren-
,Cy Geneva Lou Franklin. After
motional the girls together with
lUount and Mrs. M. L. Wright,
nipasure in packing the box;
�� 0Ur?n7tntdeTthat i'might reach the
h orphanage by Thanksgiving :
provided you cobwebs. . ,rm!(i form to
Tn the lust pic.tt. i' , . () consiucrtu
�;i in the same box � � letters a day.
y"1" I. o B�m� other get more to. �� h(,lhh
no voui roomates ui What's more, it nas a a
tiJ �� these patt own- �� rhOT a� . welthen-
system oi signaisDei cases oi
back and anothei
9!
.ii,
.while
i i
tni;
f nio
called a quarte
whom we shall not attempt to des,
nate. as his is the dirts
other ownei
by coi
mail. There ar no fou
If, however, through
.�1 ance someone
i V is best to turn aside politely
out' " r oui of m3 way-
and murmur Get m
Who do ya' think ya are One
should always wear glove, and cair,
cane to this sort of formal function
UmbeV' murder eaused by
jealous roommates.
1 It ia the nice thing to do to U�
nmare's mail to Her. th
, . graduallj falling into du
and 1 und rstand
NOTICE TO COLLE
�ii Kfl pduced until ahui.
All shoe work will be i educe
Half Soles
Leather Heel 1 aps
Rubber Heels
SMITH SHOE SHOP
5th St near Five Pomte
: ic
HZ
35c
your
s een
use howe
i i
rjme circum
cve has been gauge
lann
markit
pie
i rin
have founded the
the mom and re-
sell roommate, there
etter in the box for you'
.i r�� hints win en-
I fee! sure these U w��
tble you to conduct yourself
. i . . : the next mai
with
hour
arc truth and tenderne
, int d( veloped in this tall-
"Vh:�- Friendship Means
Campus While we arc here in col-
'eire. w haven't our mother
V
whom to talk over our problems, and
.it is a frimidly smile and a friendly
Lord that tenches the heart of a girl
knd takes the place o this other
'friend. Do not just think kindly to-
ward a girl, but lot her know that yen
are her friend. In conclusion. Miss
Gaddy read a poem. -Friends . by
Ralph Waldo Kmerson.
DR. HILLMAH SPEAKS AT i
,ent it special delivery.
�o
STUDENT CLUB MEETS

i
� r
'
Jm.
j
The Student Club met at the rec-
tory Friday afternoon. November
with Mr. and Mrs. Lillvcrop. Since a
majority of the girls had gone awaj
for the week-end. the program w �3 re-
1 placed by an enjoyable social hour.
W. The plans for the next two meet-
ling, of the club were discussed. At
" xi u, 9Q we the conclusion of the afternoon de-
prida, evening Novemb. 29 we U, c.
had with us at the 1 � w- � � -
vice Dr E. L. Hillman of the Metho- were served-
distChuich. Dr. Hillman's short, but
very impressive talk was on "Person-
ality He told us th it there are
three outstanding things requisite for
a personality. The first of these is
"Tno iSSST t rsin"�2 F� Eppes.
SS2, S anind of a per "g
� -onahle of growth and English department i
T Probably the easiest way of giving at Chapel Hill where she at-
Sngrsonaiu; is through as-1 tended the Caroiina-Virgm.a game.
-0-
FACULTY NOTES
Miss Gartherine Cassidy of the col-
sociation with others, and thus it is
important that we should choose our
associates. However, the person-
Miss Emma L. Hooper, Miss Cath-
erine Cassidy and guest. Miss Eppes,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays m
of the highest . Norfolk. While there thev saw in
aht that s worths , Tammg ()f th
admiration is that undei Shakespeare's great-
Guardianship.
0est comedies.
.vt, pAMtnrTFF Miss Helen Gray had as her dinner
SOCIAL SEICE COMMITTEE Mrs E L
CONDUCTS VESPER SERVICEg Migs Florence EppeS.
tt,o of the Prof- and Mrs. M. L. Wright were
The social service committee of the . (,oodwin Sun.
V W C A, with Lucile Stanley as guei w ua
, t i tu Pvinav niffht'dav at dinner,
chairman, conducted the Friday night y rf Wo
vesper service. November The, f
scripture was read by Rachel McKey,
followed by a vocal solo, "Give Of
Your Best To The Master by Mild-
red Sasser. The theme of the pro-
gram was "Services India Bate-
man gave an interesting reading on
service. The poem, "Let Me Walk
With Men was read by Nina Wai-
st on.
with her parents at Beaufort.
o-
-o-
Y. W. SERVICE CONDUCTED BY
STUDENTS
We Need�
A little more kindness,
A little less creed,
j A little more giving,
A little less greed,
I A little more smile,
A little less frown,
A little less kicking,
A man when he's down,
A little more "we"
A little less "I
A little more laugh,
A little less cry,
A little more flowers,
On the pathways of life,
And few on graves,
At the end of the strife.
�The Go-Getter.
o
The Sunday night vesper service on
November 24 was conducted by stu-
dents of the college. The scripture
was read by Cleo Brendle, followed by
a prayei by Hannah Turnage. Miss
Gorrell gave a violin solo, after which
the choii sang "Near The Cross
Ethel Baskins gave an interesting
reading.
Leah Godwin, in an impressive man-
ner, made a talk on "Reaching To-
ward the Best She described a girl
as a lily; and a girl of this type would
possess the following characteristics: Marslender, sixth grade, Mellie Daven-
graciousness of manner; impartiality port, seventh grade, and Alice Out-
toward everyone; ability to see the land, principal: Macclesfield School:
beauty in all people; ambition to Emily Smithwick, first grade and
reach for the best and highest; sin- Mrs. Lida Edwards Phillips, sixth
cerity; and the joy of living with God. j grade.
NEWS OF THE ALUMNAE
(Contined from Page 3)
Select HIS Christmas
Gift Now
A SMALL CASH DEPOSIT RESERVES
YOUR CHOICE
Rings
Wrist
Watches
Wrist
Watch
Bands
Watch
Chains
Lighters
Lighter
Sets
Belt
Buckles
Bill Folds
Key
Tainers
Fountain Pens � Ivory Military Sets
Sterling Military Sets
W. L. BES
"College Jeweler"
iU ii
Buy One of These Coats for Runabout
Wear and Save Your "Best" One!
Silverpelt
Coats
So Smart!
So Temptingly Pricedt
$14.75
and 19.75
Ever-so-smart tailored styles
see how snugly the col-
lar fastens about the throat
. from a distance these
coats look like a soft gray fu
but how much longer
they will wear!
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Warm . . . smart . . �
expensive . . � what more
need we say about these coats
. . . except "see them
for yourselfl"
W
Cor. 4th & Evans Sts.
Greenville, N. C.
Omen Bracelet
Watch $40
Ohe Choice of
Stvle -Wise Women
The utility of a fine watch and the appeal of a
ieweled bracelet are combined in our new Gruen
Watches with attached flexible bracelets.
In our selection you will find just the individual
design you desire.
v o L
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i'S
SPECIAL PRE-
CHRISTMAS
SALE TO COLLEGE
(ilRLS ONLY-
STARTING TODAY:
f
I i HI III miMIII�Wdlllll'ilbil iTTi ��� ' 1i- Hi ENMU
ET youi next pan oi shoes be Pea-
cock's! I he exclusive Hi Arch. Snug-
Heel feature of this aristocratic toot-
wear, will at once convince vou tn its
cozy firrn tit and artistic charm.
Blouni-Harvey Co Inc.
i
1 COR. EVANS & FOUKTH STS.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Special Prices to
COLLEGE GIRLS
BLOOM'S
COLLEGE OUTFITTERS
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