SUMMER
EDITION
The TECO ECHO
SUMMER
EDITION
GREENVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1943.
No. 18
Lt. Vernon Tyson Home From War Front; i
Alumni In Various Branches Of Service
GRAY
M
-of 1Eelen G. (!ray
� 1in Asherille,
1y peoplelost
.1ne to East (aro-
e in thefall
the firat �rained li1rar-
"U o.At thattime
iry wasintwo roorrs in
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� the nimtxr was .111.
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so mafterMis-
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thepresent building.
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-isa Graywas
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FACULTY DOING
VARIED WORK
Several members of the KCTC
faculty have been doing varied
an�l interesting work this summer.
Dr. P. W. Pkkleslmer was drafted
by the government to teach geog-
raphy at the University of North
Carolina to a group f students,
who are being trained to go into
Europe at the close of the war.
He finds the group very cosmopol-
, itan. most interested, and most
i interesting.
Misses Cleo Rainwater and Lu- 1
ECTC CAMPUS
DAMAGED BY
HEAVY RAIN
During the recent heavy rains.
ECTC was not spared damages
The basement in Austin and om
part of the New Classroom build-
ing were flooded. Three trees on
the campus were struck by light-
ning and it is feared that each will
have to be cut down. The largi
sicamore on the front campus is
dying rapidly and will soon havr j ubmlt whether I had been of v;
to be cut down. This is one of the U) ,ny f.imiiy or niy home c
lovelest trees on the campus and
students and faculty are grieved
at the thought of having to lose it
An oak and weeping willow on the
back campus are the other two
victims of the storm.
The storm raged for about two
hours and did emese damage all
over town. The Municipal swim-
ming pool and several stores and
homes were flooded. The viaduct
on Dickinson Ave was flooded
and boys were swimming in the
pool made by the rain. The track
above was used for a diving board.
Keep Mum Says
Service Command
Atlanta. Ga.�Words, carrying
information about American
troops, are like pieces of a jig-
saw puzzle and. pieced together,
may give the enemy a complete
picture that may cost lives or even
a battle.
This reminder was voiced by
Headquarters, Fourth Service
Command, in emphasizing again
the importance of keeping "mum"
un any knowledge pertaining to
movement of troops or their lo-
M1
ew Candy Bar
oesn't Melt In
ropic Weather
-
- ' vears, Miss Gray
1a Sai �v�n were very
- i i a' � She was always
5 �HOMEPage Two �
er
�� �
GRADUATION
TO BE HELD
AUGUST 21
S immer school commencement
will be held August 27, at ten
ek in the Austin buildintr. Dr.
� n Meadows will deliver the
mmencement address.
: cy Nulton are engaged in some
I experimental work in connection
I with the University. They are do-
ing1 demonstration teaching in
Graham, N. C. for teachers of
I Alamance County. They are find-
; ing the work most stimulating.
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw has
. returned from New York where
' she has been doing work at the
I university in connection with her
dissertation.
Miss Eleanor Etheridge lias re-
turned to the campus after six
weeks study in music at North-
western University. While there
she attended many concerts and
plays in Chicago and at the uni-
versity.
Miss Lois Gorrell is expected to
the campus for a short visit this
week-end. She has been studying
i at the Eastman School of Music.

cation. Some suggestions that will
help keep vital information from
enemy ears are:
If you know when a soldier is
leaving a post, how he will travel
and where he is going, keep it to
See MUM Page Two �.
Lt. Vernon Tyson is spending a
month at home on furlough. He is
in good health and really looks
natural on the campus tennis
�ourts. At a recent meeting of the
Itotarians he told of some of his
�xperiences in North Africa. He
was there fourteen months. He flew
a pursuit plane across the desert.
die visited Cairo and the Pyra-
rrids. After Cario, he went to train
in the desert. "It was hot as
blazes in the day and cold as�
at pight he said. He first enter-
ed the buttle in Alemain. He spoke
with respect of the great British
Eighth Army, and "We would
zladly give our lives every day for
such a great man as Montgomery
"My first battle experience
found me scared. I began to think
alue
om-
munity he said. The boys ovei
there would gladly go without 3
meals to get one letter stated Ver-
non.
In Tobruk his activities were
guarding bombers, also he strafed
and homed with fighter planes.
"Strafing a road gives you a thrill
of a lifetime with bullets coming
up so fast at you. I would load
with bombs until I was afraid to
take off. When the plane got into
the air it would wobble. Jerries
would dive at you and with your
load you couldn't do anything. We
had to have cover. British Spit-
fires gave us cover and they are
fine planes
"In Tunisia I was shot one time.
It threw my plane a hundred feet
further up into the air than it
was already. There was the loud-
est report of an explosion I evei
heard. I thought a wing had been
ripped off. It did tear the fuselage
off the tail of the plane. I had my
hand on the rip cord ready to
jump. But I had to keep up with
the other fellows. It is a rule of
war now to stay together. The
Jerries will swoop down in pairs
at a single man
He told of the attack on Pantel-
leria. "Some of my best friends
did not get back. In the Air Corps
we do not have time to sit down
and cry. They.just go and you are
sorry Vernon wants to get back
in the fight, and preferably at the
'� See ALUMNI Page Four �
�
Fl'Tl'RE ADMIRALS GET MARRIAGE LICEN SES�As soon as they receive their commissions
as ensigns in the Naval Reserve these midshipmen are free to marry. Here, on the eve of graduation
from the officers' training school at Northwestern I niversity. Chicago, future admirals and their fi-
ances apply for marriage licenses. Four couples shown here are (left to right): Willard Trask, San
Diego, and Joyce Schmidt, Ontario, Calif Curtis Rhoades. Ashland, Kas and Winona Griffith, Bonner
Springs, Kas David Way and Elizabeth Priddy, Berkeley, Calif Robert Johnson. Waverly, Ohio, and
Alice Davis, Oak Hill. Ohio.
TWO PERSONS
ARE ADDED
TO FACULTY
Leaves
��
Music for the occasion will be EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR
Service Flag For
ECTC Presented
i
B
R
furnished by A. I Dittmer and a
ist re pressed udent. who will give a violin
innot be duet.
- reason, aa well as Approximately 40 students will
� ! -f-ceive their degrees on that morn-
ped nstead of ling. Seven of these will receive
Master Degrees.
Miss Mary Green and Dr. R. J.
Slay are in charge of the com-
mencement exercises. Rev. George
Perry, of the Methodist Church
will give the inovocation.
However.
$ in taste.
tro ounces,
in large
for re-ah
M. A. DEGREES
There are eight candidates for
the M. A. degree at commence-
ment, which is to be held August
27.
Those candidates are as follows:
Ruth Tew, Harold Frederrick
Brown. Rollin J. Ebinger. Dorothy
M. Hollar. Ann Marie Jefferson.
Francis Peel Lamb, Mrs. Frances
Mitchell Patterson, and Mrs.
Chrisine Williams Tripp.
The Alumni Association has pre-
sented the college with a Service
Flag. It was expected here by
commencement, but was unavoid-
ably delayed. Miss Maria Graham
received it the latter part of July.
She and President Leon Meadows
hung it in the front corridor on
the wall near the telephone room
in Austin. The number 286 is be-
low the large blue star and the
number 5 below the gold star. The
Miss Nell Stallrngs, of Louis-
burn, has been teaching Physical j
Education the second term of sum-I
mer school. She has a B. A. and M.
A. degree from WCUNC. During
1942-4: she taught physical educa-
tion at High Point College. She-
will return to ECTC in the fall as
a member of the department of
Health and Physical Education to
take the place of Miss Dorothy-
Parks who has joined the WAC's.
Mr. Wendell W. Smiley came to
-the college August 1, from Mercer
University. Before going to Mer-
cer, he was at Georgia State
Teachers College, in Statesboro.
Ga. He was graduated from the
University of North Carolina and
worked in the library there for
several years. He also is agradu-
ate of the University of Illinois in
Library Science. He has his B. A.
ad M. A. degrees and has eomplet-
Dr. Picklesiemer left ECTC
the first of August to teach
the cadets at Carolina "Euro-
pean Geography He will be
there approximately six weeks
and then will return to ECTC.
He was ordered there by an
authority from Carolina. Mr.
Cummings took over his
classes here.
SENIOR FETE
TO BE HELD
AUGUST 26
WEAR A HAT-
SUN HARMFUL
ed most of his work for his docto-
persons represented by the nuni- .
. , ��. Irate. Mr. Smiley and his family
live on Eighth St in the house
vacated by J. B. Christenbury. He
succeeds Mr. Felix Snider as li-
brarian.
ber 5 are: O. D. Andrews, Stanley
Woolfolk, John Johnston, Bill
Sledge, and Thomas Meeks.
At the close of summer school
August 27, the Service Flag will
be put away until fall. Dr. Mead-
ows has suggested that on Found-
ers Day, October 5, 1943, at a
chapel service the flag be formally
dedicated and hung.
Members of the student body
and faculty will attend the senior
banquet which will be held Thurs-
day night. August 26, at six o
clock in the new dining hall. The
banquet will be informal.
Mr. R. C. Deal vill he toast-
master for the evening. Speakers
are: Toast to the faculty, Caro-
line Richerson: response. Dr. E. R.
Browning; toast to M. A Dr R.
E. Hildrup; response, R. Ebinger.
After the banquet the seniors
j will practice commencement.
T
"One particularly dangerous
pastime is for men to go tare-
headed in the sun. I have seen
business men go out and play golf j
and come home with the tops oi
their bald heads cooked nriPnl'� v
red. One danger here is derma- ! Men UVCrSeaS
titis, or the starting of skin can-
cers. We find hatlessness the
cause of many ailments, and
strongly recommend that the prac-
tice be discontinued
�Dr. W. L. Ketron, Derma-
tologist of Johns Hopkins
University.
Uncle Sam Needs Librarians
re
g that the need foi
ttai in department-
c Federal Govern-
especially in
D. C. the � United
Cotnmissioii has an-
new examination foi
� ma that both experi-
A-istant, salary, $1,970 a year
including overtime compensation,
applicants are sought who have
had at least 15 semester hours'
training in a library school, or 1
year of appropriate training oi
experience in a library. They must
pass the tests prescribed for Und-
er Library Assistant and answer
an additional 25 questions on li-
brary methods.
Positions may occur throughout
the United States, but the Com-
mission forsees most opportuni-
ties occurring fo religibles accept-
ing appointment in Washington.
D. C. Persons passing the previous
test may take the new examina-
tion if they desire to continue to
hs of Under Library As-
�' � � 'alary, ?1,752 a year after
e compensation for the 4�
hour week is added, applicants
be rated on a general test and
na pertaining to elemen-
tary library methods. Specific
'raining or previous experience is
not required.
positions at these sslary levels.
There are no age limits; applica-
tions will be accepted in the Com-
mission's Washington, D. C, of-
fiee until the needs of the service
have been met.
Additional information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from Commission Local Secre-
taries at first, or second-class post
offices, or from the United State?
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington 25, D. C.
Persons already using their
highest skills in war work should
not apply. Appointments will be
Soldiers Can
Keep Matches
Dry In Water
Atlanta, Ga�A soldier can
now fall in the creek or get soak-
ed to the skin when he leeps into
the serf from a landing barge, but
his matches will light when he
gets out and wants to light a ciga-
rette or build a fire.
That's the word from the quar-
termaster Corps in anuouncing
that a water-proof match has at
last been perfected and is being Command. The result is that the
number of tires turned in for sal-
vage has dropped from 57 to 20
per cent, the officer declares.
When a tire is turned in for
salvage, Captain Lokey explains,
jt has received such rough treat-
ment that it is not Suitable for
military use even after repair. The
percentage figures quoted show
that in the first three months of
1942 only 43 per cent of tires re-
Army Takes Care
Of Truck Tires
Atlanta, Ga.�It's easier and
costs a lot less to drive around a
rock than to bounce your automo-
bile tires over it.
That theme song which, for
months, has been sung with varia-
tions to operators of Army ve-
hicles in the southeast is paying
big dividends, says Capt. Hugh M.
Lokey, Jr officer in charge of
rubber conservation, Ordnance
Branch of the Fourth Service
distributed to troops overseas.
In making the experiments a
beeswax coating was tried, but
tests proved that it would melt at
120 degrees Fahrenheit. The wax
was that at last perfected has a
melting point of 160 degrees and
is used to coat ordinary kitchen
matches. Laboratary experiments
have revealed that these coated
matches can be submerged in wa-
ter for six to seven days without
Purchased
made in accordance with War ' any harmful effects.
Manpower Commission policies, primarily for jungle or mountain
re
Uncle Sam Seeks
Policewomen
Policewomen are needed for the
Woman's Bureau of the District
of Columbia Metropolitan Police
Department. The.U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission is accepting appli-
cations from women throughout
the United States for the positions
which pay $2,200 a year on en-
trance and offer excellent chance
for promotion.
Any woman citizen from 25 to
35 years of age in sound physical
condition may apply. The written
test will measure the applicant's
ability to perform the duties of
policewomen as well as her knowl-
edge of the principles and methods
of social case work and familial
ity with the causes and treatment
of delinquency. Applications must
be received by the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Washington 25,
D. C, not later than August 81,
1943.
Residents of the D. C. Metro-
politan District who make eligible
ratings on the written examina-
tion will have first consideration
for the- jobs. However, local resi-
dence is not a requirement for the
"Over-exposure to sunlight is a
cause of baldness. Just as expos-
ure to the X-ray can cause com-
plete falling out of the hair, con-
i tinued exposure to the hot rays
of the sun by the habit of going J gervice Command,
without hats may lead to it. There otable in the July edition of
is more baldness than ever before , th(? �Hjt Kits� now beinR distrib-
because of this habit uted js the number of 0id favor-
�Dr. E. Lawrence Oliver
Get "Hit Kits"
Atlanta. GaTo prove that the
� American soldier is having varied
musical entertainment, wherever
i he goes, recent reports show that
j men overseas, as well as those at
home, are now receiving sheet
; music and all types of orchestra-
tions, including hymnals, folklore,
ballads. Cole Porter or Shuben,
according to Colonel Laurence W.
Young, Chief of Special Service
Branch. Headquarters Fourth
Clin-
ical Professor of Dermatology
at Harvard University.
Ues. Of seven songs, only two are
ballads�namely. "Wait For Me,
JMary" and "You'll Never Know
" j three are old standbys.�"Blue
"Do not expose your scalp and , gyn "She'll Be Comin' Round
face to direct rays of the sun
in extremely hot weather. Shade
your head or you may lose youi
hair as well as suffer prostration
�Bulletin of "The Life
Extension Service
"It is not good policy to go
without a hat and expose the
� See HARM Page Two �
The Mountain" and "Dinah Al-
so included are "Ch'i Lai favorite
marching song of the Chinese vol-
unteers, and the catchy new novel-
ty tune "In My Arms
An average electric range con-
tains about 190 pounds of steel, or
about the amount required for five
Garand rifles.
,�
9
H
moved from Army vehicles were j positions, and others will be certi-
repairable, while reports for the fied in order of their numerical
month of June, 1943, show that 80 ratings on the test,
iulatlons sad employment sta- troops, the new match is known per cent were repaired and turned Washington policewomen plfty
For positions of Junior Library receive
consideration for library bilUation plans
as the "jungle match
See ARMY Page Two �
See POLICE Page Three
Fall Enrollment
Looks Promising jf
Prospects for fall enrollment cations of History, Dr. R. E. Hil-
are encouraging. Six hundred and j drup; Our Changing Geography,
fifty-five applicants have already ; Dr. P. W. Picklesimer; Social and
paid the $5 registration fee. i Political Reconstruction, Martin L.
The East Carolina Summer Bui- ; Wright; Health and Recreation
letin will soon be off the press. It for a Stronger Nation, Dr. F. P. j
promises to be an interesting is- , Brooks; The Health and Economy j
sue. The titles of articles and au- of the Home, Catherine Holtz-
thors are as follows: claw; Mathematics and the New
Forward, Dr. Howard McGinnis; Order, Dr. Herbert ReBarker;
Public Education and Democracy, Science and a Changing World,
President Leon Meadows; Impli- Dr. R. J. Slay.
ice
,t
f

PAGE TWO
MONDAY. AUGUST �
i
THE TECO ECHO
WARTIME VACATION TRAVEL GUIDE
J. Spend y�w vacatioa a near
hom a j)ih
2, Spen! jour whole vacation in
one pLir
Travel during the week.
5 Travel light�check heavy bag-
Sage.
4. Tpav�' �n day roaches, j � Don'l visit crowded war areas.
TJ
u . JOdUa
re busier than e.er this summer, j can Hotel Association which is cooperating with the
X They now carry 2.000,000 troop; each month, re- Office of Defense Transportation to encourage Victory
quire half the nations Pullmans and one-third of the
day coaches to do it. In addition. th:y must transport
ether important travelers on war business. This timely
reminder of the need icr everyone to cooperate in re-
ducing this tremendous toad comes from the Amcri-
Vacations guided by the rules above. Little baggage
is needed by a mother and child and a war worker
husband starting on a necessary vacation. Follow
their example and travel light; it is part of your
war duty.
HARM
Over-exposure will cause
Fron !
rect Lay of the svm. In the scalps. Uver-exj
tropics one does not consider i dry scalp, brittle hair, and even
moment going bareheaded
tted, and thus avoids the
s of the sun on top of
Some similar eoverine
tual baldness. Moreover, many
cases of heat exhaustion can be
sunlight. One wears a tropi
i . made of cork ov linen attributed t indulgence in physi
cal activity without proper pro-
tection of the head. For elderly
men this is a most dangerous
worn in the temperate practice. The blood vessels are
ing � I ot season in j dilated and the heart action is
il the possibility of sun speeded up, forcing that organ to
and sun prostration maj do more work, rover your head
med and play safe "
Morris Fishbein, Editor of -Artie McGovern, famed physi
Journal ol the American
SNAPSHOT GUILD
PICTURING OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
Take advantage of the summer months to picture outdoor activities.
�i� meal Associat ion.
1 n � act ice of going bare-
� aded is never good, but it is
articularly harmful in suuimei
when the blistering nays of the
sun heat down upon unprotected
cal advisor to Jack Dempsey.
Gene Sarazen and other ath-
letes and notables.
S "AEANT BV A �
GREIT: iSTICK" PPACTUKEV
COPfl 1943 BV NEA SEPVICE. iNC
T V REC U. S. PAT. Of F.
A BASEBALL
'DIAMOND"
IS REALLY A
S-2jZ
"Any man whose living depends
on his ability to sock a baseball
is crazy to go around without
some sort of bead-covering that
will protect his eyes from tin
continual strain in the sun
�Joe McCarthy, Manager oi
the New York Yankees.
Experiments conducted with 50
hatiess men and women and 50
hatted men and women in New
I � !
I oikity brought out the fol-
lowing facts: On the 50 who were
hatiess, 950 colonies of harmful)
ba teria and molds were round on
tin scalp, hair eyebrows, ears, face
eyelids and other parts of the
cranium and face after u short
walk; These included more than 35
different kinds of germs, molds
! and microbic life, capable of pro
jducing such diseases as carbuncles
pimples, ringworm, diptheria, eye-
nflamation, eczema. streptoco-
cus, ulcers, erysipelas, impetigo.
On the �)!) who wore hats, less than
-li! bacteria colonies were estab-
' lished.
"To the same extent as we ap-
prove the sensible exposure of the
body to the sun's rays, we disap-
prove the exposure of the head
during the summer months�even
when the sky is cloudy. We have
seen so. many disastrous results
from going bareheaded in the
summer that we always advise the
wearing of some sort of head cov-
ering
-Dr. Foveau do Courmells,
President of the Societe de
Medicine Physique, Paris.
SUMMER Is the time for swim-
ming, boating, fun on the water;
and wherever there Is fun these
duys, there's room for your camera,
U record tho activities.
Let me caution you, however,
about your picture taking. Film, as
you have probably found out by
now. is scarce. Conserve it. And. by
that 1 mean, don't waste it. If you
have a bos type camera, for exam-
ple, don't try to take a picture of a
diver zooming through the air. peo-
ple playing leapfrog on the beach,
o. any other even moderately fast
action pictures. You'll simply be
wasting your flim because your sub-
ject will be blurred. If you have a
folding type camera with a shutter
having variable speeds, watch your
exposures and be sure to change
the settings when moving from a
brightly lighted area to one In the
shade. In other words � think be
fore you shoot.
However, 1 want to give you a few
�uggestions on taking pictures at
the swimming pool or beach, pic-
tures While sailing, and hints on
making more appealing water views
and scenics.
The viain thing to remember about
Dead; and water pictures is that
od�ii water Is bright. It reflects an
tmrnen3e amount of light, so you
UJt take care not to overexpose
yf�j- C;ni
To p. cvot overexposure. use a
smaller lj opening or a higher
shrlter speed than you do on ordi-
nary subjects. For �ce;iic pictures on
the beach. In brilliant sunlight with
average-speed film, the proper ex-
posure is 120 ol a second at f22.
The Old And The New Of The Corsair Line
THE Navy's newest and fastest
fighter, the Chance Vought
Corsair (above) is winning fame in
the Southwest Pacific against the
Japs as the United States takes the
offensive.
This is the latest Corsair in a line
which started with the 02IJ-1
(right) built for the U S. Navy in
1927.
Powered with one of the earliest
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engines
�a Wasp of 425 h.p�the 02U-1
set four world records, three for
speed and one for altitude, for class
C-2 seaplanes.
The latest Corsair, designated the
4U-1, also has a Pratt & Whitney
��'tie�i 2.000 h r. Double Waso.
�-��'
This would be equivalent to the
small lens opening on a box camera.
Better still, use 150 at f16 to avoid
any chance of camera or subject
movement causing a blurred picture.
When there are people In the pic-
ture, or areas of shadow. It is better
to use 150 at f11. This would be
about the same as the large lens
opening on the box camera. 1100 at
f11 is recommended If the action
is fairly rapid.
These lens opeLings. too. give you
r- decided advantage. The smaller
the lens opening, the more "depth of
field" or range of sharpness you
have, and the easier it Is to get all
objects in your picture In focus.
There are scores of picture oppor-
tunities at the beach�snapshots of
beach games, members of your crowd
splashing around In the water, duck-
ings, water tights, medicine-ball toss- j
ing; diving pictures; children dig- j
ging; adults being buried in the
j sand or napping under newspapers; !
j surf pictures; close-ups of sand
j castles: "pattern pictures" using i
� shadows in sand ripples; even the
i puppy yipping al a starfish or scam-
; paring away from an inrushing wave.
! Around a swimming pool, you wi
; also find Interesting picture chance.
1 especially at the diving tower Tr�
; is one particular point to watok �
i these pictures. Yor. go to the tx�a
or pool to have fun. and s- �
should be emphasized in yo�'
tures. The people you picture &h��l
be busy amusing themselves.
That's the type or suapsh- w
has real human interes; appe'
John van G ilMr
QUEEN OF THE
AMERICAN STAGE
ARMY
- t C j.u.nued Fro ; rt:
One;
Ac
CTRLSS, Mother magnetism
and power radiating from
her victorious womanhood, on the gram
stage and in person. Such is Ethel
Barn more, such is the Queen of
the American stage.
Ethel Barrymore, in her sixties,
with a combination of ability that
brings so much truth to the words
which somebody once said, "An
actress is just a little more than a
woman It is always true, but it
is true of Ethel Barrymore now.
ha mm en
education
.
l
tin
ir. Captain ! i y �
progran the di ers learn
alue ot' caj ei Id iving, prop-
fcion, systei . .
ires from one wheel an tl i
MUM
F ��
.
are
11 re
�! �
AERO QUJZ
FROM WHAT SOURCE DID THE
INSPIRATION FOR DtVE-BOMBlNG
ORIGINATE?
By AERonca
t nam � techmciat
the Ordnance Bra
nothing but instruct s
the correct methods of
They
11 re
by
av-
of
ig


i i known or
the more flexible bones of children are bent, .
Uly breaking, much m the manner oi a green sappling. I, . practice of going hatiess
brings with it results most damag-
2- HOW OOES A PARACHUTE
; BOMB REACT WHEN MEETING
AXIS SOIL ?
3- HOW ARE R.BD6UNG BOMBER PILOTS
TAUGm TO I0EHTIPV F6REK5N AIRCRAFT
AT AN INSTANT ?
4. WHN HAS NO-MAN'S LAMD Of
WORLD WAR I DISAPPEARED?
5r3
�
1- A PIGEON - THE "ORIENTAL SHARPSHOOTER
IL?iJ�NATES W,TH GREAT LATERAL PRESSURE- THEREBV
SPREADING DESCRUCTION FURTHER. 1H6R6�
3- BY ACTUAL PLANE MODELS, BUiLT To SCALE.
4. BECAUSE OF PLANES AND GLIDERS '
inir to the eyes. Centuries ago our
forefathe�s were protected from
'�ye-strain through bushy eye-
brows and an abundance of un-
combed hair falling down over
their foreheads. Civilization hay
brought wift& it a tendency trard
late hair on the face and head The a
human eye is constructed to stand
a lot of abuse, but the continual
is too much for any individual to
stand ;
Dr. A. C. Jacob, former Pres-
ident of the Ohio State Op-
tometric Association,
Throughout the last war. only
m tank? were used by American
troops in combat areas, and those
glare on the street or in the field C ?&
ETHELBARRYMORE
She has mad? the most sensational
eorbiick the stage has ever seen.
Auela Rogers St. Johns in the
September issue of the COSMO-
POLITAN is lavish in her praise of
the woman whom she considers a
(Treat person "Her face has been
molded by the years, its beauty has
peon wrought by the years. You do
not think whether she is old oi
young, because long ago she ex-
changed the process of growing
older for the merits of experience
and tho enthusiasm of living
Here is a tribute to a woman who
h'as graced the stage since she was
fourteen years of age. A woman
who has lived . who has seen
life from the heights of ecstacv, to
the depths ol despair. She "went into
i:e. like many a queen before her,
and came back to greater triumph
icn she had ever known, until now
she sits once more firmlv upon her
throne.
Ethel Barrymore has made the
most sensational comeback the
s age has ever seen. Made at an
ag� when so many women give up
and make no further effort. She has
woIced out her own philosophy on
"You must learn day bv day, year
oy year, to broaden your horizon
- -you must learn above all not
to waste your soul and your energv
HT. fiy�Ur,�raiu-and stre�gth upon
all the httle things I supPose
the greatest thing in life'is loving
people�and wanting to destroy the
sin but not the sinner and not
to iorget that when life knocks you
to your kneer which it always does
and always will - well, that's the
best way to pray, isn't it? On vour
knees. That's where I learned
This is Ethel Barrymore who
taced life with her own convictions
who rose to heights and looked back
up to her once lofty perch and
�who today possesses the fullness
of SL a S E-thel barrymore? Queen
of the American staee.
The �ir.vrv learn, among other
things, when to remove a tire and
turn it in for inspection.
lean: thai bou ing i tin
rock instead of sn i othly bypass-
ing the young boulder, may knock
a hole in the casing thai �
repair impossible a send sal
vage a tire that otherwise
give thousands of miles addit.
si 1 vice.
A tires a ned in for re-
placement, civilian experts give
them a rigid inspection, e
ing those which may immedia
be returned to service, those to be
sent to civilian contractors for re-
pair and those to be sold as sal-
� �
roreigi � oui 11 y, sav
an official anm
i publisl ed thai An
thai
HOME
' Cor.
friendly.
i
ied
It IS Hot
he number
al tonnagt
nit We can
sen ed.
pernussable to divulge
of tires saved, the to-
ot' rubber con
say that the p
of unrepairable tires
nto salvage, is decreasing
month
most thouj
m she
The w.r. Miss g
i ha e re .
tong j
dial wa. they a
bea r testii
' he �
kindness.
THE POCKETBOOK
�KNOWLEDG
8
VMEN TRA'KtNS 50LDtEB tq I 5E W& ME
U�S LE SAM NC?WJ esiPL.
INTAJSTRV'S NEWiy PFVE.O" UfST,C
MOR T?EAPrt'RAVW&S'
A SOUP SEAM OH WeMOPiASriC
COATCP FABPtCS
Limiting the quantity ef at eel
used in bed springs is resulting in
ah annual saving in steel suffici-
ent to meet the steel requirements
for 88 Liberty ships,
New electrical rsh "ne-
yrr Doe�N-r wiltviem'
-Jr
New cdmbat olcvf tor AvanonB
1 ?5Al�l' - SLOPES IN ONE

M A8MEAJ1A JAM IS
PQfseXVf-P JM JAM "W66 '
THE JAM 6 SFK'BAPCK Cld
PPlEP AMPRCiLEDtPAMP
pubh
stul
�ide
o.rtM
A-
fc'q
i
i
�

V
VIT.UST 23, 1943
The Teco Echo
fort
Gui
elet
roe
raa:
the
tk
bes
vk
ter
woi
Cir
1
sta
ice
riti
fal
P�
ka
tk
Jbr
do
t!
. kl) bj th.
asi i .ii oliita
i lli'i:�'
U Pr�
I'u ss
�IH� -i
i-ing
l'l
�
POLICE
,l ����d From i-aae one)-
l!1 PortMt part in curbing de-
�' r�� supervising Capital
� ��' places for protection
mg people, investigating
�us - of delinquency and taking
bat n. and performing
general service in the detection
- prevention of crime.
Persons using their highest skill
work should not apply i
: � ' ' - are made in confer- j
� � with War Manpower Com j
on policies and employnu nl
I plan: .
Interested persons may obtain
ormation and application
118 ;i' and second-class I
I I : es. Civil Service regional I
- and from the Ci i! Serv- !
ssion, Washington
inc.
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
who will ansuv.
ic capacity and
' i I he present ag
admission to uni-
ing college should
enciiuia ti lent not
- be � erted froi
mistaken be-
� . fi rm of serv
more immediately
. too, ran fee fully
- � ay they will
the count ry n
ai i that they will
: � reafter to feel
to play th ir par;
IfflYkfttflttfcLAAUfr.t IM&aMWHMBH
og'haftZAi1, JSi:stsot!s B;eewhatwe,rrt:dinr J'0ur boy jim is �- �� v
� teng, hard way from Pearl Harbor miffiS are nowTerSs 5k our Jim JTS T�T TT 5 .T JX nnes Sometimes �'s � ,onS time Bond! Now we've honestly done all we
b ii they don't push America around an� thousands more leave daily. I won' f P' ,e �? WlU be a biBelp b1etween letters. but we know he's out could. Although we have given up a few
Tote is a scene in the home of Mr and der hov n,uch " took to Se those 2,000 " a lew yars. "oin now; that s a there giving everything he' got for his things we could do without, we really
3r. America. It tells the storv of tens ships into 1he Mediterranean, readv for miSMy good feeling. Our money m- country, and he wouldn't want us to have made little sacrifice. We've in-
0 millions of American homes todiv invasion For � informationMr. vesed �� finest country in the world, worry. He'd want us to DO something, vested in freedom, and helped a little to
1 is the story of a great Vnerinn urn fme?c� 'lt cost 10 millio� do�"s an m the safest place in America-with the Well buy that SlOO bond extra this bring that bov of ours home, and we've
pie with their effort 'their sons tilt . i- km S S�?le ��"� Unele Sam -S. Treasury Have you sacrificed to month. That's what Jim would want, given all the other boys a fighting chance
L Jeuu7a needs lo b!lhon extra dollars this month, buy your War Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. He won't get far with one Jeep, come to to return home, God bless'em.
3 U.CH1B, mis war. -ineie is no easy way out. America, or couM you uo more? ihinl: of it
. ������ - b.S.7 �
Entertainment Committee
Appropriations
Appropriated
Gov( rnn
orrow pi ess
hard upon
Ch we
Athletic Ass
Miscellan i
r,xpense
.?13o5.00
10.00
1 10.00
50.00
119.80
Spent
11218.00
125.00
18.50
WAVES FILLING VITAL NAVY JOBS
iN ALL PARTS OF UNITED STATES
Did 1 � i i i
0 !
i - ntry s present
ire.
Visit . . .
LAUTARES
BROTHERS
Leading Jewelers
TOTA1
Cash Receipts .
1 ash Ex pens s
BALANt
5104
$ 251.46
Dated: Aug. 12, 1943
Virginia Leo Bledsoe, Treasurer of Student Council
BITS-OFASHION
K, ���
i
ime
V
oling re
Call For That
Much Needed
Nourishment
While Studying
GARRIS
GROCERY
�ll It'v 111 Town �
We Have It
ids oi saving th heat, and
Serving th material. Here's how:
Hair up! Pigtails give an imp
ried �itl big red ribbons, pig-
' . � . . car Ere ail U
cistai � rh sophisticate ;� es
curls -� on ton. Then � me trals
- � �" - glaring pink hooks on
brown linen, all th way down left
summer schooling (without a sup
plj of bare-foot sandals waiding
thro igh, literally, I mean! Re
men ber the ram last week?)
hich goes to show our art at
pedicuring. The really smooth
girl takes just as good care of
: hi ten little to - as she does her
-blai
little more like old times at EC. . East Carol
Standfield Johnson, who says their man.
"1 date around with a lot of girls thing? . .
and don't get anywhere with any Li I � for the -
of them is most recently se I '� i bells accounts for the da
with little Jean Scarboroug .(look on faces of Bro. Da I
Wonder if "Legs" will settle down j Margaret Broughton, The
this time
The old problem of youth, vs.
ae seems to be bothering Lois
Greene again. When Ed Rawl was
will nng me i
we were told. . . .
Is math the onlj I
tte Leon Meadows
in? Aft
home on furlough recently he re-1 Mi
ported promptly, and Hilly Brown an plentj gi �
seems to be rating some time wno help her with the mat
.these fine summer days�and' Well, kids, as the Corpo
j j at the fall of Me-ssinia, that's
' there is, there ain't no mor
It seems that Mr. BrowningjSee �' ' � -�� '� Rexr
cant get this "Mrs Mildred aren't careful!
Johnson business straightened out. !
'What about it "Mrs Johnson? I
j Beverly Cutler seems to be hav-
Group of WAVES attending class at one of the many training
schools being conducted by Navy for members of Women's Reserve.
Th
but l tter an i he t la red -
bare si ouldei - l supplied � th b .1
To fasten in her glory in spiti
j liea en sent to dress makei
! fins a fade o I the s ei �
Vogue suggests usinr huge plas-
tic hooks and eyes a la i nese ,
Instead of trying to make 'ei in- Hall
rar.cis. o has more hotel
60 vegetables
'ruiti and nuts
After completing their training,
thousands i i enlisted WAVES,
t le Women's Reserve o! the
United States Navy, are : w on
a tiye duty at X al i a ;es and air
stations in all parts of the Unil I
States. They perform important
Navy duties, they serve where
their efforts count most in win-
ning the v.ar, fill jobs which are
vital in their own right and, at rl �
same time, have replaced enlisted
men who were thus released for
sea dutv.
Other WAVES are now servine
mg to�ible choosing among Flore-
de Kennedy, Mildred Flowers,
; Freeda Davis and several others -
J good work if you can get it . . .
Joe Lassiter says he doesn't
j rate a date on the campus any
more. He has to go out on the
outskirts of town to find a woman
with waiting arms. Henry A
dridge doesn't claim to be in the
same boat, but his new convertable
is parked in front of the Pitt
ducing
as storekeepers, radio operators,
aviation machinists' mates, assis-
tants in aviation control towers and
rn �' � 'her capacities. Frequent-
ly, they are able to use past train-
ing and experience; in other in- Theatre much of the
ing :� t saI1 thcir train- i r and saii0; j: w.
r , . . ' . Bowden put the school back m
complete intormation about ser- n , , .
vice in the WAVES & contained l old-time l�ve-makmg stand-
in the booklet, "How To Serve I arr! inr a w,li,c last week-end. . . .
Your Country In The WAVES Ben Brown seems to be having
r SPARS obtainable at all
Cal
� � ��
I Y.
which �
lay, ar I �
menl foi tl
At the M mk y Jung
Miami, f . the animals run
�while the
caged runway to wat h i
The f in ral of President War-
G. Harding started from the
' m la of San Francisco's City
yi ;irs ago.
This Soldier May Be Your Boy
Navy Recruiting Stations and of
tice of Naval Oftirer Prnrtir�m���
SCUMMING
�
ahead.
apply
ache :
� -
�u
Advance
Showing
OF �
FAIL STYLES
$3.49
WIDTH AA TO p
Mi; OIK 1TLL UM
MERIT
SHOE CO.
Don't look now, but he's in � Greenville high school (graduates
again�the Keyhole Correspond- of the June and August classes)
en1 B it peeping through keyholes are making a -big hit at ECTC
is an unprofitable business ct ' principally with girls who used to
ECTC these days. You hoys and be tied down to boys now in the
girls are being just too good . . . service. . . .
But did you know that the most I Lt jimm;t. Qianakos, sporting
confirmed batcheior among thejhis new wing moved in and took
faculty. Dr. DeLoach, is rapidly j over the campus this week. Took
trouble deciding whom to ride
his bike. . . .
Rig Cliff Crandell got an unusu-
al initiation to ECTC recently. A ,
couple of red-heads and others
smeared him with lipstick. The
big fellow tried to escape ami put
up a valiant struggle, but these
Quality .
and Quantity
in
Carolina Dairy's
DELICIOUS
Milkshakes
I dropping off the eligible list. Or
maybe it's just for the exercise jj
over
�itudent-body president,
that he plays badminton with Mis
Stailings (new Phys. Ed. teacher)
so often
Class president Floyd Woody
has finally settled down in the
arm chair in Bledsoe's budget of-
fice. He seems to enjoy his classes
with Lee. too. For further tnfor-
ickey Boyett that is
Mildred Jodan was pretty hap-
py about the whole thing with
her Lt. Lloyd here on leave last
Monday. . . .
Most consistant couple on the
campus this summer, J. C. and
Bessie. Cutest for this issue, j
John Saieed and Francelle Harden.
Visit
ROSE'S
For Complete Line of
Toilet Goods and Notions
mation visit the budget office any j Marine Pfc. Bill Council �nd j
time, it's open. . . . j Janie Fakes back together again
And these liltle boys from last week made things seems a
bonos oven America
� �
Public address
systems have de-
tracted from the
interest in "soap-
boxers who
crowded Colum-
bus Circle, but
free speech still is
the privilege of all
American citizens.
New York's Columbus Circle
I've got a home, too, Mister! Ery eztra bond you buy through
(he Payroll Savings Plan will help me get back to it. "Figure it
put yourself -
Speak Up
Buy War
Under the Swastika
and the Rising Sun.
there is not even th�
semblance of free
speech and some are
sent to their doom
because of "thoughts
not in harmony wifh
the public good
BOWL
For Health and Recreation
� At The
GREENVILLE
HEALTH CENTER
.Jimmy Brjwcrs, Trop. and 31irr.
h
i
t
I

PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. . !
THE TECO ECHO
i.i � i
ALUMNI NEWS
-� ,?'��
�MHte
Canada Adopts "Lend Lease" Program
Miss Myrtle Peacock has been
missed on the campus this sum-
mo Mrs. George A. Snyder has
had charge of the work formerly
�ione by Miss Peacock.
Wright, and son spent several
weeks in Greenville with her par-
ents. He husband also came for
a short visit. They left for Cin-
Miss Ho
mile
Howard,
of the Alumni A war
in
recipien
Uine 1 i� 4 -
the
- Sh
llten
f jui:
Alderman, In
She was on
tw hours
impus the latter pa; I
came over with Mrs. '
r sifter, of Snow Hill
the campus for only !
Mis.
alumni set
the campi
gues
re do
Estelle Mc(
i cr tary sp
Julj 31.
s Mai
f M
Mt
An
s. former
t t.t the day an
. She was the
i Graham. She
he had a good year
h City Schools. She
an untiring work
many xtra curri-
Sugsr, Evelyn
cmnati August 8.
Mrs. James M. Johnston (Alma
McGinais) and daughter, Phylis.
and Christine left for their new
home in New York. En route they
will visit in Morriatown, X. J.
Gene Morton Joyce, of Wilming-
ton, is on the campus this sum-
mer. She was one of our district
vice-presidents last year. The
Morton sisters are remembered on
tlie campus for their musical
ability.
A "fifth column" of 5,000,000
000 grasshoppers recently were
found concentrated on 600 acres of
grass brush land near Tule Lake.
Cal ready
country.
io
a descent on the
For The Best � Always Insist On
LANCE'S
Peanut Butter Sandwiches,
Salted Peanuts, Candy
Try Our Food . . .
You'll Like It!
DIXIE LUNCH
"WHERE THE GANG EATS"
Moderated by
FREDG. ClARK
General Chairman
American Economic
Foundation
Wake Up, America !
Should Special Peace Terms
Be Offered Axis Satellites?
m
Dr. Emil Lenjcyel
Internationally faJMttn Authority
on European Affair.
As debated by
I .Ham Hillman
Military AnalyU Former European
Editor of Collier's.
DR. LENGYEL O'ENS. We are I MB.
putting off the day of ouf victory by unconditional mihtar
demanding unconditional surrender should be enforced
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
DICTIONERY
Regular Price $4.00
now $3.00
FROM the nerve centre of Can-
ada's industrial war effort, the
Department of Munitions and Sup-
ply, stems the administration of
Canada's biggest business; the
business of providing ships and
tanks, planes and guns, ammuni-
tion and explosives for use by the
United Nations on battle fronts the
world over. These munitions are
being produced at the rate of
$55,000,000 worth weekly. Of her
vast war production Canada re-
tains only thirty percen; for the
Use of her own forces.
In addition to a $1,000,000,000
gift to Britain last year. Canada
has this year passed a United Na-
tions Mutual Aid Bill, providing for
the distribution of Canadian war
equipment, raw materials and food-
stuffs to the United Nations to
the value of $1,000,000,000 on the
basis of "strategic need
The bill, which is a form of lend
lease, provides that effective usa
in the prosecution of the war of
Canadian war supplies purchased
with the $1,000,000,000 be good and
sufficient consideration for trans-
ferring these war supplies to any
of the United Nations, but what-
ever reciprocal arrangements are
practicable may be entered into.
Canada's allies will furnish Canada
with supplies or services in return
if they can, or they will ensure the
return after the war of any sup-
plies or equipment which appear
to have a post-war use. Where any
terms and considerations are pro-
vided for besides strategic need,
these will be clearly specified at
the time of transfer. There will be
no piling up of huge war debts by
the sale of supplies to the United
Nations for payment after the war
or the institution of indefinite and
uncertain post-war obligations.
ALUMNI
(Continued From lige One) �
Ideal For Teacher Use
- At The -
COLLEGE
Stationery Store
� � �
Visit The
SODA SHOP
r.Taps. He is a real credit to his
family, town, and college. Vernon
we wish you the best of luck from
j here on out
who
John David Bridger:
been in the Pacific for over a year
is expected home on furlough soon
Herbert Wilkerson was on board
I the �'Helena" when she was sunk.
j Herbert wrote that his ship went
down after having sunk 9 Japj
ships. A terrible experience,
worth it. He was rescued after
more than four hours in the water.
j He attributes his strength to sur-
vive to his good physical condi-
has tion? Pr�duced in part by playing
tennis so much here at ECTC.
All his belongings were lost.
on the part of the Axis satellites-
such as Bulgaria, Hungary, Rumania
�and also vltaly. The Nazi propa-
gandists have found a bonanza by
being able to tell these countries that
unconditional eurrender means total
extermination. These nations react
the way trapped animals do by lash-
ing out against us, and the war is
prolonged.
Most of these countries fear the
Germans and were forced to join
them either by high-handed leaders
or because of their location in the
shadow of the Nazi war machine. We
l can shorten the war by transforming
this anti-German sentiment into pro-
, Allied action. We should place Italy
and the satellite nations on parole,
so that their own attitude toward us
should determine their lot. Some of
them may not yet be m a position
to defy the Nazis openly, but all of
them can engage in passive resis-
tance and active sabotage, forming
the nucleus of a mass underground
movement. Thus millions of enemy
soldiers would be immobilized. The
satellites will do this only if they are
convinced that they may redeem
themselves with their deeds; they
will run no such risk if they feel
the Allies have daomed them no
matter what they do. As long as we
all agree that Germany is our prin-
cipal enemy in Europe, we must not
scorn one of our strongest potential
weapons: the hatred the Nazis have
inspired among their "friends
MR. HILLMAN CHALLENGES:
Holland, Belgium and Greece were
also located in the shadow of the
Nazi war machine and there was fear
of Germany in those countries yet
they chose to fight Hitler. How can
anyone raise the fantastic argument
that we must give special terms to
the satellites because they didn't fear
to fight us but did fear to fight the
Nazis? Tell that to a mother of one
of our soldiers! I see no justification
for special consideration to Italy,
Hungary, Rumania or Bulgaria for
preferring to fight us rather than
Hitler. As a matter of fact they went
to war because they hoped for loot.
Far from putting off the day of our
victory by demanding unconditional
surrender, we will hasten it for satel-
lite nations respect force, not com-
promise.
DR. LENGYEL REPLIES: Holland
( and Belgium were as much in the
but! shadow of Great Britain and France
as of Germany. But there is no sense
in arguing about abstract justice in
the midst of a war for the life or
death of mankind. If we have the
HILLMAN OPENS: Complete
capitulation
on the satellite
' Italy.
nations of the Axis powers!
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria
should not be given special terms of
peace in advance as a condition or
their surrender. These nations sought
territorial gams in the same rapa-
cious spirit of power politics and
militarism as did Germany or Japan.
To say to these smaller nations, now
that they can obtain special advan-
tages if they surrender, is to make �
mockerv of our effort and justify
their calculating nationalism which
sees in wars and diplomatic bargain-
ing a means of attaining ome of
their aims.
Thev must be taught that the era
of Balkanized war in which some of
the smaller nations have deliberately
played into the hands of more pow-
erful and unscrupulous nations for
their own and often disguised pur-
poses is definitely at an end. We
should strive especially to put an
end to the long history of intrigue
and provocation some Balkan na-
tions have been guilty of by provid-
ing a new basis of international co-
operation but no basis of cooperation
can be established by compromise
with the military necessity of uncon-
ditional surrender of their armed
forces.
DR. LENGYEL CHALLENGES:
Unconditional surrender does not
mean merely "unconditional military
capitulation" as Mr. Hillman assumes.
It may mean anything, even the total
extinction of a nation. He is wrong
too in assuming that opposition to
unconditional surrender means oppo-
sition to punishing the Axis satel-
lites. These countries should be pun-
ished, of course. They are guilty but
there are various degrees of guilt.
They are not as guilty as the Ger-
mans who unleashed all the horrors
of this war and who inaugurated the
reign of terror which has already
cost millions of noncombatant lives.
It would be De height of injustice to
mete out the same punishment to the
mass murderer as to the sneak thief.
Axis satellite Bulgaria, for instance,
has defied the Nazis to the extent of
refusing to go to war with Russia.
MR. HILLMAN REPLIES: If com-
plete unconditional military capitula-
tion doesn't mean unconditional sur-
render then words mean nothing.
Factually, when opposing armies lay
down their arms we are in a position
to enforce on the defeated whatever
conditions we deem necessary for
security both immediate and in the
future. Lengye! is worried about the
punishment of the satellite nations.
Punishment should be based on con-
Enaign Norman Mayo nd M ���
tha Farrott were married at Si.
Georges Episcopal Church. New-
port, K. I on June l!�. Norman ii
stationed in Rhode Island.
Dr. K. J. Slay recently visited
iiis grandson, Jim Slay. Jr a red-
headed youngster a few month-
old. Jim. Sr- ti tl!1 stationed at
Quantico, Va.
Dan Wright, who is in the Pa-
cific, has not seen his two months
old son. Kan Wright, Jr.
Clyde Brown, who u Btill sta-
tioned in Missouri, is a a proud
father of a baby girl.
Floyd Bamon, of Massena, N. V
class of has been sent overseas
He married a graduate of the Wo-
mans College. He and she had
taught together for four years
Before Floyd en,barked, he was
granted a short leave and hi wife
and son. Thorns Floyd, spent ix
hour? with him. This was the first
time Flodv had seen the baby.
Univ r it: I I
tied will '
Harry .1
manager ol -
ia the Am
July ai I
bama.
Pvt. John H. Giasle, who before
entering the Army, was janitor in
the Administration building,
write to Dr. IfcmGinnis and Miss
Ross that lie is "trying his best
to be a good soldier since I'm
here in tins Army He is sta-
tioned at Camp Wolters, Texas. To
Dr. McCrinnis he wrote: "I have
been on the fifle range for a week
and I thought of you several
time because you love to shoot a
gun. I hail lot of fun shoctiiur
from the 20. 300, and 500 van!
lines. Shooting, trying to hit the
bulls eye and sometimes I couldn't
even hit the Cx5 board at the 500
yard line. But Friday and Satur-
day I had my day. I did swell
thos � two davs
A - I �
cam
Thomas
ha ir I
year, it is rej
new - fi on
� 1
BUI G .
Marine at D
' i I
Lettei
centiy fron i � !
She saj
tie ���' lull
ing t
�
Nell Mc
�� � red from F
Aberdeen 1
Fa
ha Ii �
J. Meeks boi
centiy r- ; � � �
� t Fi Eurorx
bravery in ad
the Purple He:
He came I
Bethel. N I I
career he v a� a !
the Colleg '�:
and the Sciei
in mathen
took his
strength to overwhelm the satellites i sideration of the future capacity of
without prolonging the war 1 am a the satellites for mischief. In fact that
hundred per cent for it. But I am j is the basis on which Germany and
just as much concerned about our j Japan should be punished. Punishing
Hillman is. the leaders is intended to be a deter-
Lieutenant Jimmy Gianakos,
graduate of ECTC, spent two days
on our campus while on a ten-
day leave from the Army Air
Corps this past week.
Jimmy is stationed at Dowry
Field. Denver. Colo and is pilot-
ing the lartfe B-24 bombers. When
asked how he liked these man -
moth ships, he replied, "fine
Gianakos entered the Army Air
Corps last September and this is
his first visit to our campus since
his graduation.
Walter Tucker was home o a
ten day furlough sfecently. He
spent much time at the college.
He has moved from Texas to New
Mexico. He had interesting things
to tell of New" Mexico. Among
them the fact that there are no
birds there.
Matt Phillips alsovisited the
campus several timesduring his
recent furlough. Heis eagerly
I awaiting the time
! become a bomber.
when he will
Capt. James C. Dempsey is
home on leave after a year in
Europe and North Africa. He has!
been piloting a Flying Fortress.
He returned with the DFC, Air
Medal nine Oak eLaf Clusters and
a captain's commission. He took
part in the invasion of Sicily, fly-
ing over the territory a � number
of times on the day the
started, and covering landing op
erations at dawn as the first men
lian beaches. "The
soldiers' mothers as Mr.
I believe that we could shorten the
war by organizing an underground
revolt of the satellites against their
Nazi masters. This cannot be done
by telling them they would be hanged
i anyway.
rent for the future. Punishment
should be preventive not retentive in
character. Hence no special terms ol
peace should be given any of tht
satellite aggressor nations. Uncondi-
tional surrender must come first.
latied on Sicilian
morning was just
invasion he
Charles Clark,I6" a!1 those
aid. "You could
Wilbur Brown, Charles Clark see a11 those boats, hundreds of
John Flanagan, and Tom Dennis jthcnr coming in to shore and you
have all been home this summer. I coul(l -see the hi� ships firing into
land installations. Jimmy is
j remembered on the campus for his
Pleasing personality, his good
was awarded (in absentia) the Air
Medal in consequence of his hav-
ing been on five bomber missions
(over enemy occupied continental
invasion Europe. At the time oi the award.
February 16, 1043, he was Staff
Sergeant with Bombardment
Squadron H, Army Air Force. U
right for the g,
THURS.
FRL
FOR
COMPLETE
NOME KIT
Drop In
And Look
Over Our
New FALL
game of tennis and the many roles
he played on the'Austin stage.
Army.
Sgt. Burnette was a nephew of
Miss Grace E. Smith, state treas-
urer of the ECTC Alumni Associa-
tion.
JUNE LANG
S'?"?orous Movis Star praises CHARM-
KURL. This actual photoeraph shows her
gorgeous Charm-Kurl Permanent Wave.
Waves Dyed Hair as Beautifully
As Natural Hair
Dyed or bleached hair is a problem when it
comes time for a permanent. But many have
found that Charm-Kurl waves their dyed
hair as beantifoiiy as it aoea oaursJ hair In fact
some of them tell os that Charm-Kurl is the only
permanent wave that 'takes 'on theirhair lfyour
dyd hair is a secret. Charm-Kurl will keep it so
8 �SS5�SttM �?�"�� Charm-Kurl
Each KIT Contains 40 Curlers
Shampoo 2nd Wave Set also included
There is nothing else to buy. Sham-
poo and wave set are included in each
Charm-Kurl Kit. With Charm-Kurl j
it is easy to give yourself a thrilling ' I
machinelesa permanent wave in the j I JIfCDril f a m!fNlrtr,
privacy of your own home that should lVlLKLriANDlSF
last as long as any professional perma- ' -aiJa
nent wave. You do not have to have
any experience in waving hair. Just
follow the simple instructions.
So Easy Even a Child Can Do It
Charm-Kurl is easy and safe to use �
no experience required; contains no
harmful chemicals or ammonia- re-
quires no machines or dryers, 'heat
or electricity. Desirable for both
women and children.
EASY TO USE
2. NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS
3. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
i' ��a!�PER,ENCE necessary"
S. CONTAINS NO AMMONIA
7. NO MACHINES OR DmOmRm ELECTC,TY
�� WAVES OYED HAIR AS REAUTiFiJfSgSSi? �A1R
BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE
NAIL ORDERS: ADD 6c FOR POSTAGE. aTC-
Arriving Daily
BELKTYLER
COMPANY
Technical Sgt. Herbert Hembv
Burnette, radio man and aerial
gunner, of Farmville, N. C, '
(ECTC, 1931-32) was reported by
the War Department on February
24, 1943, as missing in action in
the European area since Februray
16 1943.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Herbert Burnette have since been
notified by the War Department
that through the office of the
Commanding General, Headquar-
ters Eighth Air Force, their son
Lawrence Walski, USMC, a na-
tive of Brooklyn, N. Y was a re-
cent visitor to Greenville and the
campus. Walski came to Green-
ville from the Marine Air Station
at Cherry Point, N. C, to visit
Mrs. Spilman, mother of Bernard
Spilman, and wife of the former
College Treasurer. He was much
surprised to learn that Bernard
Spilman, of the Merchant Marine.
KARES
WE SERVE
THE BEST
- in -
EATS
and
DRINKS
had been reported missing.
Walski had helped rescue Spil-
man. On September 22, 1942, Wal-
ski and his shipmates on a ship
headed for Cape Town, Africa, off
their regular course to avoid U-
boats, picked up 23 American sail-
ors, victims of a sinking. Among
them was Bernard Spilman. with
whom he shared his bunk and di-
vided clothes, the two becoming
fast friends for five days. Spilman
was in high spirits and full of
stories of Greenville. He urged
Walski, if ever in North Carolina,
to call on his mother.
After five days Spilman was
transferred to another boat. The
boat was torpedoed. He is reported
missing.
Hobby Hollar on a recent visit
home was driving a superior of-
ficer's car to his new destination
in Texas. Thus an opportunity was
grvt-n him to drive by Missouri and
take his mother to visit hir fan:
ily. Since reaching San Antonio,
Bobby has been moved to El Paso,
Tttxas.
A card fro;i Harold Taylor says
he is working hard at Columbia
I.t. (jg) V.
USNB i
1940.) was
crash oi v
was stai ioned
Naval Air Stat
Washington. L1 S
i for six n ontl
The flier's w I
kin.) and th
were � the A
time.
On the '�(��
ser
Lt Sledfin
was bantize
Lt Sledjre
Mostrlair, S
a ��
Bill, as hi- j. . -
pus, reo
A. degree in I
oeation. He .
Schools tr.n
taught in th D sri
Suicide is
amone the Zuni
Mexico. The tr - so
mote from the
arouses onlv laughti
Ensign Jack Young was recently
taken sick again, but recovered
quickly after Lois Sessoms, his
bride, went to be with him.
"We Need Your Head
In Our Business"
Palace Barber Shop
Visit
For Your FURNITURE Needs
East Carolina's
Shopping Center
For Your Cleaning and
Pressing Needs � Visit . . .
Scott's Dry Cleaners
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