I
pt Fund
N &SD V. OCT.
"Sherlock Holniosinn
U vV:
was
Sftfl
,ToThe College Girls
OF
The
Charles Stores
ELCOMES YOU
I ILL TIMES
ns Mercantile Co.
I f h . m
urneci ai
YOUNG'S
NCE and SING
tig
Itins c
pfS
ETAS
if
IS
MM come true
GREENVILLE, X. C.
DORIS KENYON
WILL APPEAR NOV. 11
TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
EDUCATORS ARE
INVITED TO COLLEGE
Volume IX
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, November 2, 1932.
Good Citizenship Week Is
To Be Observed Here Soon
. urn
Committee Working Qn
Plans To ('over At
Least Week
p Wet k will be b-
e campus s on. It is
' e part of the fa-
student g a eminent
uphold a higher m r-
e a creator sense of
imong the student
�i
U
! 1
Mi
k. " is the result
ommittee espe �
for the task. Bfera-
imitt e are Margar-
I hairinan; Marjo-
sa Lee Lang, Ethel
' h M ore, !va Van
M. L. Wright, Miss
Morton, Hi
Elisabeth
a
�
feature of Citizenship
be a series of chapel
embers of the student
acuity. They will be
e foil wing order: (1 1
n of student council;
ittOQship �f the student
� student council; (3) Day
relationship t student
cnt; (it Democra y on
npus; (i ("are of campus
; (6) Why it is wrong to
(7) What attitude students
ki towards cheating; (8)
(9) Lying (lo� Conduct
library; (11) Students rela-
I I each hcr; d:i) Cam-
' ' � rs; (13) What college
� id nu.an to the student.
fh all the talks have not
L-neti yet the committee
thai Dr. Frank will talk n
racy on the campus" and
i Wright on "What atti-
udente should tako toward
date for citizenship week
been set bat it will prob-
in November. The origi-
n of the committee was to
'�� program extend for a
at it may continue through
three weeks.
Doris Kenyon
To Appear Here
Will Give Program Of
Lyric Silhouettes
"S Governor Visits
COMING NOV. 14.
Girls' Athletics
Tells W. A. A. He Is For
Them In Spirit
And Addresses Student
In taking a stand for athle
The Entertainment
has announced that
evening. November 11
l ommittee
n Monday
Doris Kon-
n, screen actress, will present a
program i f Lyric Silhouettes, a
beantiful costume recital here.
I a talk lie made
President Wrigh
100 per cent r
He saiii he .van
vetop their b die
healthy w
atmetics
nan
he
the W.
eel ired I
men' at
women
as to i
Other b
ioned w�
A. A.
Sh
ne was at Duke University 1 sat iuickening of
year and they like her s well that
she has a return engagement there
t'lis fall as the first, feature on the
entertainment program.
) H toire covers ill
.1
DO HIS KBNYGN
Mho will give a
Lyric Silh uettes
mg of November
stume recital,
on the even-
Music Work Being Done
In The Training School
The music work at the Training
School is progressing nieely. Miss
Thomas tells as. Mr. Robeson has
a class in orchestral instruments
ami Miss Eva Hodges teaches piano
two afternoons a week.
That part of the music, however
which is under the direction of the
dlegt
Pal
Seh
Mi
Her '� toire covers delicately
eternal QJtaracterizations t'r m
many nations. She entrances her
audience as much with her arts of
music, dramatic miming, dancing,
and vivacious personality as with
the illustrati n of make-up, some
of which might have stepped di-
rectly out of the framed canvas
of a master painter.
Miss Kenyon, in private life, is
Mr Milton Sills. She is an ar-
tist with a level brain inside her
lovely blonde head. She does not
offer merely simple concert sing-
ing, but small, vital and charming
m m scenes that portray the
moods and pictures of many lands.
STUDENTS TALK TO
ROTARY MEMBERS
realization that
work better thai
things, and the
college spiiit.
Dr. Wri
changes w
the status
one
devel
hi tra ed
ich have r
of women
peopli � i ul
self in cerl ail
� pment of
briefly th
me about ir
ince tin
Societies Initiate
Many New Students
Freshman Caps Used For
First Time

elieves
The I
r.eonomu
Week at K. C
climax Satui d tj
the new student
T. C
after
weft
world began, mentiomn
creased opportunitie!
and athletics. In t'
his discussi n, the
piored the unkim
about athletics of t
lieves that inte; -c
atheltics could work
public opinion does n t believe it;
and until public sentiment in regard
to such activities changes, he can-
not permit it.
He begged the girls to develop
the best spirit of athletics, fco have
pride in the attractiveness
hi-
icr m
tor ed'jeati' i
ie course o
President de
things sai(
day. He be
iegiate girls
but, he said
Society
reached it.
1: OH wi.ei
formally admitted to the three lit-
erary societies on the campus, the
n. Lanier, and l'oe.
Initia-
illi
. Enter:
Lion week began Tuesday and end
ed Saturday.
The new girls were entert line
by the Lanier on their first Satur-
day on the campus at the Y hut
at a dcluhftul informal party; the
same society sponsored a candle-
lighting service on last Monday
night. The old girls, dressed in
white dresses and led by Emily
Lane, President and Clyde Morton,
formed the letters L S, sang the
society song, and gave yells for
and the girls.
know : The Poes gave a weiner roast at
Situation
Spirit i
Relieves A
Will Be
Will h
�ma
in
itu;
Gain
�inal Result
nt
From Our r
Economic Situa
GOVERNOl
Mis,s Thomas teacl
ne
one Ie
� li a
week in each grade, at which time
the music practice teachers observe
so that they may be better able to
carry on the musk work in the
grade. Those girls who are doing
practice teaching this term in mu-
sic arc: Frames Morton. Lucille
Yates. Beth Brantley, Margaret
Strhkk'nd, Beatrice MCtu-i.
Mhriraret Lucas. Rachel Coppage,
Melba Wats m, Margaret Rogers,
and Hula 1 Leach.
notice:
Seven coll
members o
Club at the
Plans Brought
From Convention
our E. C. T. C. Girls Are
Sent As Delegates To
N. C. Press Meeting
will entertain
ne
The Junior
Freshmen Saturday evening
six to eight o'clock. For the
fit of those attending the party
there will !e a second show
day Bight.
sge students sp ike to
he Greenville Rotary-
regular weeky dinner
on M uiday evening, October 31st.
Mr. McGinnis, Registrar at tin-
school was in charge of the pro-
gram which featured the students.
The students participating in the
program; and their subjects were:
M-it hell Dickey. "Who's Who in
Self-Help and the Holders of L an
Funds ,('lifton Oawford, �"The
Rockefellow Foundti n Pauline
Wheeless, 'Scholarship through ut
the State Robert Bason, "Stu-
dent Loans in other colleges Dor-
othy Smith, "The Student Loan
fromJFund uvrv. .vui 0!a Williams,
"My Own Experience in Borrowing
Money
health of the n :iy
that he is with them. He dosed ! Rock Springs for the new girls on
by saying; "Call on me if I can Thursday,
help yon. I am with yon in spirit aftem on
and (will be with yon in body as The truck
much a I can
Preceding Dr. Wright'
er 20. On Monday
sponsored a float.
� n which their offi
cers
vi t ur-
Bill Hcarae. a former student,
and the big blue automobile have
been a center of discussion lately.
There are girls who aiv envying
Nellie.
'Miss Grusbv
am
1 Miss
assisted as judges at an Old Fid-
dler's Convent ion held recently at
Delvuir High School. Two E. C.
T. C. students were among the
prize winners.
Thr-
ee
Resolutions Are
ronsidered
H
� : delegates from East
a teachers College who at-
the X rth Carolina Colle-
ss Association that con-
��' Vke Forest, Thursday,
-7. brought back a very-
report and much useful
n. The E. C. T. C. dele-
were Misses Elizabeth Hay-
Myrtse Gray Hotlges, Loree
and Frances Harvey. Loree
?n the Time ami Place Com-
and Frances served on the
� t; n Committee.
it. n was completed in
� Hall at 7 p. m. Thursday.
which a reception was held
r. Thurman 1). Kitchen spake
impressive words cf wel-
Benjamin Sledd delivered
the principal addresses of
nvention.
!i: d.scussi ns weer held un-
e leadership f j. H. Hardi-
� H. K. Porter and H. B.
I; uis Wilson and Professor
ilsoa on Friday morning.
gr lips were open forum ses-
where students could discuss
pers tial tiiffieulties.
-I the moves made that will
in more discussion and
' al good was the unanimous
" of a set of three resolu-
reading:
That the N. C. C. P. A. fa-
aba lute freedom from fa:ul-
tisorship in North Carolina
Sea where this is not now the
believing thnt college editors
sufficiently capable and res-
o'Te to have this privilege, and
(Continued on page four)
President Invites Educators
To Assemble Here Thurs
day
Clafton 'berry, President; Fliz.i-
peech, beth 'arswell, Iouise Jordan, and
Mildred Dixon lei s one yells and Helen M. Harkey, were seated
the association s tig. A beautiful ; with Melba Watson who played the
scarf dance was given by one of piano and S. Elizabeth Smith the
Miss Somerville classes. The drum, was draped in red and
girls taking part in this were: Hu- white crepe paper. The members
h.h B. Leach, Beatrice Hooks. Dor- of the society, dressed in red and
"thy SI an. .Mildr, d Dix n, Rachel . white, followed the ti uck singing
Coppcdge and FrMkteea VViiliam 'he society ong.
The president, Iris Flythe. ex-1 The Emersons entertained at a
plained the athletic point system . tea dance for the new girls. M-uch
and fold that girls could begin publicity was obtained for them
by their orchestra, "The Razzber-
i ie who have played for the
several dances held on the campus
this year. Their president is Eve-
lyn Roger
On Tuesday, October 25, the new
students were given a chance to
dn one of the three societies.
Sach S ciety had a booth draped in
���- - jits respective colors in front of the
Students Asked To Contin1auditoiuT at whv.irh1sonie
a. -l x � i � . . old girls sat all durmg the day to
tribute And Assist take the nanies of SL freshmen
who desired to join that particular
The Science Department began (Continued on Page Four)
MAX GARDNER
TEACHERS MAKrT
PROMISING SHOW
IN FIRST GAME
The
Play Wake Forest Next
recor
Fast Carolina Teaches
made a very commendal
in the first game of its first sea-
son. The Teachers met Presbyter-
ian Junior College of Biaxton on
At the
aturdayI
u.ht a hard fight
the
working on their points for mono
grams immediately.
Science Museum
Growing Rapidly I
the opponent
afternoon ant
The final score was :i2-0 but
game was worth the effort.
The line up for the game was
E. C. T. C.
Burnette
Dresback
(Armstrong
Hodges
KiUrcIl
Rivers
King
Eason
Tucker
Jolly
Bull'ick
Mr. Deal !
the Faculty-
Athletics, I was well satisfied wi1
the game played with P. J. C
The Teachers are going to ei
counter a pretty heavy schedule!
for the first season. At present
the following games are scheduled:
Wake Forest Freshmen here. Nov-
ember 5, Guilford there, November
12. and State Freshmen here Nov-
ember 19.
Vk
De
j at
Mi
P. J. C
R- ECTwwel!
R. T.Campbel
R.G.Davis
0Bardiji
L. G.Johna
L. G.Br wn
L. E.Meu?
L. H.Andrews
R. H.Savage
F. B.M cm
Q. B.Hit:
ays: "Aschai r i n in
Commit teefr Men
: ��!�. �
Lindsa
E. G.
i 'W n irri
mg, Sfi
Mr. an
JK. Hool
I (' mnty
Fla
i
?em c
mittee, Mr. V
of the Sta
C immitl ee
iMiss Mtort
Misses Da
r� -present a'
and repres
papers, M:
Mi
S !�"
J. B
II.
. W.
P ��
m-
Ext
Mr.
Times.
vV. A. 1
s' � ro News, W.
News and 01
MacLean, of

y after dim.
�mbled in the
0 hear the G
Aust
Vital Problems To Be Improvements To Be
Discussed At That r
Time I
sent ut a
a museum in the Science Building
last year. It grew rapidly and
contains now a number of valuable
exhibits of minerological and bio-
logical elassifieatitm.
On the right hand side of the
front corridor, as you enter the
I building, are samples of minerals
jfiom counties in North Carolina.
jthe counties being arranged in al-
phabetical order. There are speci-
Mar)p On famnnc mens fiom thirty thvw counties.
iTiaae Un CampUS jWatauga has more than any other
county with eight represented: yel-
Changes Have Been Madelay' usef .tin m;ki,n� chi�4 nv -ere gu-aiiv ,iuainted
Geneiss; quartzite, sphaler.tz; he- j mm. n �
matitie; gotthite; malachite and
Spelling and Writing Tests
To Be Given During Week
ha
?re m
have
MISS GRACE MOORE
CANCELS CONTRACT
Announces Plans At The
Eleventh Hour
The committee in charge of the
midate. Among the other coun-
President Wright h
letter to forty-four superinten-
dents, principals and supervisors in
this section of the state inviting
them to meet at Fast Carolina campus has planned many improve- j ties which have a large number are , p
Teachers College on Thursday of ments to be made during the year. J Charokee, Mitchell and Yancey.
this week, November 3, at 11 0nt' � the most noticeable addi- There is an interesting pottery
nV! ek. for the porpose of arrang- ti,ns s0 far is th� "ew fountain in exhibit showing the stages in pot-
ing for an annual conference for lh center of Wright Circle. The tery making. This was given by
the censiderathn of problems of fountain is in a fish pond which Miss Lucy Nulton.
aquatic In the biological exhibit are
many of the phyla of the animal
The students and college com-
anity were greatly disappo
Saturday morning, October
i when informed that Grace Moore
mutual benefit to the c liege and,contains
the public schools of the eastern Plants-
part of the state. ,Mlr- M. L. Wright has planned a
In this letter he says: "It is our'mirsery so that the college may
desire to keep East Carolina grow its own shrubs. Although
Teachers College in vital touch this has not been started yet, it
with every pha?e of public educa- will be planted between the Cam-
tion in the state. It is our ambipus Building and the lake,
tion to do the best job of teacher! The trash pile was moved last
training humanly possible summer from the rear of the
As the purpose of the College Science Building to the back of the
is to train teachers for the pub- farm. The teachers of the Science
lie schools, it is of the utmost im- j department have taken over this
portance that it keep informed as j plot but have not yet evolved any
to the needs of the schools and to!plans.
find out whether or not the teach- j (Ebhlyn Sanders, chairman of the
ers sent out are meeting these!social Service Committee of the
needs. In order to get practic.il Y. W. C A has been given $25
suggestions from the schools and
to present the problems of the
college, this meeting is called.
Each person invited has leen re-
quested to bring in suggestions for
a spring meeting if one is schedul-
ed.
Some of the problems that the
(Continued on page four)
of the Y store profits with which
ta buy gladiolus, tulips, narcissus-
es, and hyacinth bulbs for the Y.
W. flower garden in the court at
Wilson Dormitory. Panjsies and
shrubbery have already been set
cut this fall but in the spring roses
and summer flowers will be plant-
ed.
kingdom with several examples of
each phylum, including a human
skeleton. The physiology class is
planning to assemble the skeleton
l.vhich was secured by one of the
men students last winter.
Practically all exhibits were giv-
en by students and friends of the
college, particularly by those from
the eastern part of the state. The
rest is the result of class work in
general biology and zoology.
The specimen are preserved in
formaldehyde diluted about eighty
(Continued on page four)
SOPHS NOTICE!
All Sophoomics interested in
playing basketball meet on the
court every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons at
the eighth period.
- �.��UPil� MlfMw .11 I.H Mil J nil. I � �
I had cancelled her engagement to
in concert here, Monday
night. The program had been
widely advertised and her appear-
ance iwas anticipated with great
pleasure.
The first hint of any irregularity
came to the chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee on Friday
afternoon in a telegram requesting
release of Grace Moore from her
engagement or a concert at a later
date by this artist, or a substitu-
tion of artists. Long distance calls
to her New York manager failed to
result in holding them to the con-
tract or to make an acceptable ar-
rangement for a substitute.
The telephone receiver was hung
up at 10:15 and the students were
informed of the cancellation at the
chapel hour when President Wright
announced that the concert was
cancelled through no fault of the
Entertainment Committee but be-
cause she "prefers being some-
where else than where she had
agreed to be Miss Moore ap-
peared in Dallas, Texas, in a musi-
cal affair which she had contracted
only a few days previously.
An extensive advertising pro-
gram had been launched through-
(Continued on pajft four)
Required By State Before
Obtaining Certificate
Spelling Test To Be Given
On Friday
lull
"Before any certificate will be
issued for teaching in the elemen- i
tary schools, the records from the
institution in which the applicant Mrs. O. Max (
received her training must show ner won all hearts with
that she has reached a satisfactory Jcious manner as she smilingly ros
stage of proficiency in Spelling and land said: "The Governor advise
Penmanship. This requirement will me to tell you all to marry a Gov
Auditorium
speak.
President Wright was vei
py in his tntrodu -ti ns. Coi
man Lindsay W rren rec
the introduction a a few
"I am very grateful t be 1
this great instituti n that w
in North Carolina. Ever since it
was established. I have taken a
deep and keen inter in it, and in
this era of travail that we are c
ing through the same interest thai
I have always had wil
abated
Cur: isity was ar
President Wright ;r I:
vh rises to great
power behind the thron
him going forward, 0
in exception to the I
he presented "the G wernor'a boss'
iner. Urs. Gard
- with her era
go on un-
-ed v :
Ev� ry man
has some
that keeps
Governor
be met when one has reached the
Seventh Grade Normal on the Ay-
res Spelling Scale and has mad1
a score of seventy (70) on the Ay-
res Handwriting scale. The certi-
fication of this will be made by the
institution and will appear on the
record The foregoing paragraph
is quoted from Fducatianal publi-
cation number 136, Division of Cer-
tification No. 19. This publication
was prepared by the State Board
of Education and was prepared in
1929 and is still in effect.
Every student in this school has
to pass both the handwriting and
the spelling test before she can
receive a degree or a certificate.
A grade of 90 is required
See Catalogue, pages 63 and 64
Each year the spelling test is giv-
en to the freshmen early in the
year. At that time upperclassmen
who have not made a grade of 90
or ahove may take the test. The
spelling test will be given in the
Auditorium at the seventh period
Thursday afternoon, November 3.
gvery freshman, transfer, and up-
(Continued on page three)
ern r. �
President Wright said, in intro-
ducing the speaker of the occasion.
"It is indeed a genuine pleasure
t i have with us tonight hi Ex-
cellency, our Governor. I want to
tell him what I have said to other
people and that is that, he has the
opportunity to speak to a student
body made up of the finest person-
nel that it has ever been my good
fortune to work with.
"The day is coming when every
school is going to have efficient
teachcis, for North Carolina is do-
ing a great deal in an educational
way" he said. "Her present stand-
ing in education is the eighth state
from the highest in the union and
is 1 per cent in excess of the aver-
age, amount spent by the States
for education and that more money
had been spent by the State for
education than during any other
Governor's administration.
His Excellency made a very fine
impression en the students at once.
His message was very timely and
forceful and gave encouragement
(Continued on pag four)
A

VXGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
WEDNESDAY, NOV
The
'ublished
eco
Ech.
Bi-Weekly During The
('�liege Year By The Student
Government Associati n of East
Carolina Tea.her College,
EDITORIAL STAFF
El jabeth HaywoodEditor
WJla Mil. hell Dickey
Managing Editor
W tliam Nisbet, JFr
Associate E
Elizabeth Hobbs Alumnae 1
present a vital issue in eshools
where no recompense is allowed.
It was urged by the solid opinion
of the editors backed by Associa-
tion advisors that the Association
make research in this field and
give its wholehearted support to
action toward this goal.
Hero this situation is different
njfrom that in many of the colleges.
"(The Teco Echo is supported by an
appropriation from an established
Man-
Myrti
irgii
thurv
Assistant Editors
Sfori in, Mary .i. Parker, I
ha Walston, Margaret Wal- 'fund, and the paper is not taken
� v jyde Br wn QVef Dy tho tHjjur and business
e E. Jenkins Advisor " . .
.�manager as a business proposition
BUSINESS STAFF in which they must make a success
i Gray Hodges Business Mgr. or lt it j for the
Asst. Bus. Mgr.
a Taylor
Settle
Associate Bus. Mgr.
Advertising Managers
El zabetfa Denny, Clara Vann Free-
man. Margaret Smith
Circulation Managers
Jessie Glenn Gale, Mildred Gibson,
Lucy LeRoy, Lucille Rose
ML I WrightAdvisor
Advertising
Rates
h oer
mber 3, 1
Qreenvilli
act of
CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS
it sink, tor me paper is
taken care of by Uie famt. How-
ever some recompense would mean
improvement of the publication, as
stated in the resolution, through a
greater incentive to work for the
position and the recognition of a
greater responsibility to the stu-
dent body. Such recompense would
r column nave to be a per cent, probably
j about fifty per cent, on all adver-
$1.50 Per Yearl rising.
Third, "the X. C. �. P. A. lends
its support to a campaign by col-
lege editors bo obtain information'
in regard to the status of collegiate
n North Carolina and'devices
issue
cond-class matter De- j
125, at the Posfeoffiee, j
. X. C. under ho
March 3, 1879.
OUR WAR TROPHY
journalism n
vital impor-
ts
newspapers,
ssentmg votes
f the X. C. C.
it Wake Fores:
tie
A.
last
a.
a
rei
- : u 11 no
conventb
which m
Thursday
They w�
Resolution comn
nsideration in
ngs f the new
�;�� r with Dr. H. B. Jones of the
English Department of Wake For-
i 5t College and Louis Wilson, f r-
tn r edit r of the Technician of �W
: have
md Saturday.
nmended to the
ttee after
the trr up meet-
paper editors to-
t
to publish this information in the
college papers, and to make edito-
rial recommendations on the basis
Of this information along with
other editorials on problems about
which all college editors of the
state agree.
The beginning of this campaign
will be a questionaire under the
careful Isupervision of H. A. McClung, Jr
editor of the Technician and will
aid greatly in the Associations
work toward the first two goal?
mentioned.
These resolutions are the begin-
of more definite moves than
been made by the Association
The wounds of the recent war
of the Nations are healing, time is
erasing some of tihe strain and
stain, but mementos of that bru-
tal struggle constantly confront us.
Though they stand grim and traunt,
much of the horror has long pass-
ed and they serve but as guards
and warnings of the
war to end war.
'Many old and new students have
asked during the past few weeks
where the old cannon in front of
Austin building came from, but
few realize the lives it has taken,
the home ties it has broken, and
the suffering it has caused. Few
realize that it has met with the
tragedies of war and has come
though unscathed, but at what
price to mankind!
In December of 1925, Angus W.
McLean, Governor of North Caro-
lina at the time, announced that
he had a large number of war tro-
phies at his disposal. His state-
ment said in part:
In accordance with the provis-
ions of a recent act of Congress,
allotting certain kinds and quan-
tities of captured war trophies and
to North Carolina, Gover-
nor McLean is taking steps for the
distribution of the same to the
various state institutions, colleges
and battlegrounds and to the muni-
cipal and county parks and squares,
through the mayors, secretaries of
ize that when campus corner cut-
ters get out in the world, it is not
apt to be they who help pass on
brighter the torch of Wisdom and
Trust handed down to them? They
are apt to flinch before duty and
take the easiest way out, the short
cut.
To be sure, there are times and
places for corner cutting. Some
futility ofl'ssy, fl ,ver-bebvked meadows
were made to be crossed for the
pure joy of living. Just so in life,
sometimes we are supposed to take
the short cut and are foolish if we
do not. The lives of countless
thousands who have gone before us
stand as proof, that they who make
a habit of crossing grassy corners
on the college will do so n those
of the greatest and most impor-
tant campus of all life.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Every student body of an institu-
tion of earning has certain func-
tions that it must carry out dis-
cretely. One i f those functions is
thut of making democracy self-
evident on the campus, not a de-
mocracy which expresses only the
will of the student body, but one
which creates a spirit of willing-
ness, cooperation, and loyalty
among the students; a democracy
which will build the highest type
of canvpus citizenship.
Open Forum
frictionize the relation of students
to the faculty? The plan hac not
yet been in practice long enou.jb
fur the h .wlers to kn w wi-tht'i
it will work or not, But since H is
working in other schools, and sine-
USE TECO ECHO
,o-
The Teco Echo is a student pa-
per, but only a few of the stu-
dents use the columns of this pa-
per as a place in whi h to put
their opinions before the student
bedy. The staff wonts to urge pi
that those of you who wil
us your ideas for publication please
it on e w rKt d hoi
not w, rk again
in and th
. why SB aid it
,et the rap fill
. ting sands becon
continue to owe
on
stable. l)i n t c
the subject
Had these articles appearei
jld have been timely
been,work
d la
ON GOING HOME FOR ill
WEEK-ENDS
On the week end f 0 �
2-1 about one-half of th
body of East Car lina 1
College left. Sh aid
(ut classes to go h Bli "
they have gone any-a j
Everyone ia Brtware that �
(ege rules do not aii v.
classes. When a class
student may gel bel
that
year they vv.i
and would, n i d ul.t, have
Hut now soggestioaa of Should a g.rl go
of little avail. Co- Some say that
rht is the answer thestaying at the � I
that is the ae thaa gohi �
this
are
shed
, type
I operate! That if
staff sends you,
le
and
write them up as an open forum, linu-er st.nt by the student 1
an editorial or an article and turn L whole.
them in to the paper. We thank j Many of
'that we may
settle, that is
.kii
you.
The Open Forum column is a
free lance column dedicated t the
spirit of freedom of the press. The
Teco Echo is your paper, it is your
r.vork and should lie a diary of
your college life. But all should
realize that leaders are necessary
in any undertaking. Trie staff of
the Teco Echo is the leader but the
: olumns are yours, the sentiments
expressed should be your policy.
,y ; will keep even a
concentrating as
, roblema a firl go h me -
able ! � help you A large group
l.lenis which have fortunate as
ettled for you. fffthey dissipate
vou wiE send them to the Editor their own way.
as they arise, every effort will bejenoagO sleep,
made to tell you the pros and C ms
of the matter.
not a
ready
y
u
be
, pr
een
()�
Miss Grey has recently adopted
measures whereby she h h' to
attain better result- in m lintaininjr
quiet in the library. Students were
reproved but tohey continued taking
T build this democracy, no one
the Chambers of Commerce, county person can do it; hut the students,
0 i functioning a
officials and post commanders
the American Legion.
"In the event the demand for
any particular kind of this mater-
a unit, f ,r the same
goal, may develop a spirit which
no one can mistake, a real school
ial exceeds the allotment, the in-lsPirit which wil! be the making of
stitutions of the State will be giv- the school
en first choice.
"The only expense that would be
incurred in obtaining this equip-
T
e X.
edora
X rtl
C. P
states t oat
� n
favors a)�s
Ity censorship j
colleges where;
case, believing
are sufficientlv
"ir, Iicuity
in many
pecially in
cult
A.
from facu
i Carolina
this is -lot a the
capable and responsible to � have
this privilege, and that colleges
� 11 benefit through the resulting
pp rtunities for expression of
free editorial opinion and the es-
iishment of a news policy with-
rence
at present, es-
for girls, a fa-
avis ry ! .ard
1 ard of censorship for
lege publieatH as. In such schools
valuable news is .often suppressed
because of little prejudices or per-
sonal feelings. This attitude hin-
o rs free expression which is
sought in all newspaper publica-
tions.
Fast Car .lina Teachers College
is fortunate in having advisors who
in the capacity of advisors and
not in the capacity of censors. It
o- hoped that this policy, a goal
toward which the N. C. C. P. A.
will fight until the finish, will be or
adopted in all other North Caro-
ina colleges in the near future.
Second, "the X. C. C. P. A. fa-
vors a salary for editors and busi-
ness managers of college publiea-
i as in colleges where they do not
receive payment for their services,
feeling that they sacrifice more
time and have more definite duties
to perform than any other official
of a student body and that such
recompense would materially im-
prove the quality of publications
through the increased incentive to
heretofore and point the way to a
new and better day in college jour-
nalism.
Each student mast try bo live
ve the reproach of the onlooker,
ment the expense of shipping ,t HkQst VVOk for the m p"e of mak"
from the arsenals in which it is ig his school the best and must
now stored ! stand fast to the morals and ideals
It
ife n
spirit
Dr. Wright received a list of the j that are placed before him
available trophies and Drs. Mea- leach one so lives his daily
jdows, Frank, and Adams submitthe campus, that school
Every week this Open Forum ed-i too much liberty. They would
umn will be run. Through it you;talk ut loud, laugh, giggle, and
are urged to make suggestive cri-jnot consider those who really
licisms and bo ask the "why" of j wished to study. � could not
things. This column, however, is
not for howlers. It is not a place
t he i
nk
h
ind
ansuru
to snicor
questions and demand an answe
t , self evident truths.
All correspondence and material
for this column must he signed.
The reason for this is apparent, it
a statement needing corroboration
is made or a question asked, the
editor must know the source of
the material. This d es not mean ures will be a
that names will necessarily appeal
in the Teco Echo, but it does mean
that the articles will be placed on
file for reference if needed.
co on any Kmger. Compkunta
were made by industrious students
Miss Grey herself saw that some-
bhing had to be done, so she placed
signs n the d ors and in other
c n-jiicuous places, demanding si-
lence. One of the most prominent
reads as follows: "Consideration
fr others demands silen e
The-e measures are g ing to be
observed or more vigorous mess-
' ted.
Hats Off To The Eugenia
WHAT THE OPEN
PRINTS
FOR I'M
ol
war prizes
ARE WE STUDENTS OR
PUPILS?
There are two great factions in
American society now exposed to
the process of education, the stu-
dents and tihe pupils. To the Stu-
dent, education is a privilege that
quickens and trains his mind so he
can rise above the sands and to
some degree be a master amont
men. To the Pupil, education is
a ts as a j
, , an annoving insect to le scratched
the col- "
at lazily for a while, and if pos-
sible, to be rid of it before it
really bites deeper than the sur-
face. When the student has been
graduated from college, he feels
j his education is but begun, mark
him for a wise man. Wihen the
Pupil finishes his college work, he
has a diploma in bis hand and lit-
tle more than that in his head.
The model Student interests him-
self in all phases of knowledge,
whether of nature, human nature,
ted a tentative list
desired.
On February 30. I92S, the can-
non, an EA gun, Breech Loading,
weighing 2100 pounds arrived in
Greenville, from Fort Newark, Xew
Jersey, and was placed on front
campus.
Since that time the gun has been
a favorite site for many college
students. Dozens have made pic-
tures of it, scores have paused by
i it and sat on it in the late after-
noon, many have fond association3
and cherished memories of the
massive weapon. With its barrel
pointing outward and upward the
old momento stands as a m moment
to those who sacrificed all for a
cause they believed to be right.
Although we no longer associate
the gun with the gruesome, we feel
J a tendered spot for it when we
I realize that it was in service" and
probably helped make the world a
safer place for democracy.
which is called for may be develop-
ed.
RE A GOOD CITIZEN
L
Toe Editorial staff of th.
Echo assumes the privilege
printing or n t printing any open
forum article. The reason for this
is the column should be used to
help clear pr blems and to express
creative suggestions and criticism
Several open forums were ad-
dressed t . the editor this .veek
complaining of the nout system
and asking the why of the ruling.
S me of them even went so far as
to offer suggesti ns of alternative
to take. These articles are not!
published this week because Dr. '
Wright has very recently explain-
ed in simple terms why the stu-
f other college papers, dents made such a ruling necess-
ary. The college officials and toe
faculty have already passed on the
questi n and their ruling i? a fair
and just one and t'orresponds with
the rules in practically every pro-
gressive school you can name. The
question has been passed on and
the ultimatum delivered. What
then is the purpose of casting a
monkey-wrench into the e liege
mechanism but to attitato and to
Be a go d Vitizen! Cast your
vote for your favorite presidential
nominee!
The Teco Eciho asks you to vote,
to show your real reaction to the
present political campaign. Like
hundred;
we want to see how our choice tal-
lies with the nation's choice for
chief executive.
Be a good citizen! Vote! If only
a score express their reactions
their vote will be considered as the
expression of the campus opinion,
but the result will be much more
decisive, of course, if most of the
members of the student body take
part in the straw ballot.
Traditions have Keen broken and
the old saying that a style will
I e me ha k every seven years has
been pr wed true. Last yen- the
Tec- grand Id derby was in style hut
f lasted only a few months. Then
the Empress Eugenia came to the
front, but our historic ancestor
was treated so shabbily that it was
short-lived. I thought it had gone
forever, but in the fall of 1932
(and I am a freshman i I saw that
I was suffering from an illusion.
Everywhere last week one saw yel-
1 w and rr�cn skull caps pulied
eockily over one eve. and blue and
type f fOOds are
After suefe, it u h
into the swing. 5
home then?
Still an ther im
get an inspinatio
back with a brigi
things. She get -
and accompli
9tl old a girl go I
A of whi h g
cannot draw a dh
going home for I
Isa C �ten an
DR. St H. M A SSI �:
Dentist
iuo - 202 X ttiona Bank Ei .
GREEXVILLF, N I
Phone 1 7
whit
ones
itting jauntily ovui
text-books. He is vigorous,
broad-minded, athletic, not only in-
terested in intellectual discipline
and development, but in moral en-
lightenment. He applies his know-
ledge to his daily life. The one
thing we have to regret about the
students is the fact that there are
too few of them. The pupils, nit-
wits, and Smart Alecks are push-
ing them out of existence.
The price the modern student
pays in Concentration, but it is
a price we are capable of paying,
for we should not allow the finan-
cork for the position and the cial depression to rob us of men-
ARE YOU A CAMPUS CORNER
CUTTER?
DAY DREAMS
greater responsibility to the stu-
dent bodies
This policy now exists in col-
leges for men, but has not yet been
incorporated for women's colleges
in North Carolina. For example,
the editor and business manager of
the Technician receive a salary of
$oT0, annually. Those of the
Chronicle (Duke University) and
of the Old Gold and Black (Wake
Forest) receive $250. In addition
they 'are allowed a certain per cent
,in all advertising and about fifty
per cent of bhe profits of the pa-
per.
All editors agreed that this is at
tal and spiritual wealth.
Let us open our minds to what
can so easily be ours, Knowledge.
It is an unusual gift for it can be
both held and imported to others.
We can take our choice, be stu-
dents and be of use to humanity,
or be pupils and fade into insigni-
ficance.
By now everyone doubtless is
rather weary of the perpetual
warning about cutting campus cor-
ners. It seems to be a rather ne-
cessary warning, (however, many
of us think that it has no deeper
significance than the mere defac-
ing of the campus beauty. Those
of us who find ourselves in that
category need to come to the rea-
lization that, as a ihabit, it may
prove disasterous.
Habits formed in youth are rare-
ly if ever broken in old age, and
the corner cutting habit is a ten-
acious one to form. Do you real-
Give me a sky of unclouded blue,
A seat against a tree!
Give me a day to dream alone,
A day of reverie!
Let me have my (happiness
Into the clouds above,
And the tapestry be moved alone
By the swaying winds -of love!
I dream, and the sky is blue.
I dream and the world is new.
I dream, and the failing light
Carries my heart to the stars
night!
of
At the home of a faculty mem-
ber, a Sunday School class group
was being entertained. Tea was
served, spiced tea.
One of the girls: Um, girls, this
tea is spiced.
Unconscious (coming to life):
What? The tea's spiked?
Edith Marslender, a member of
the piano class, is now serving as
regular morning organist at the
Presbyterian Church. Miss Mars-
lender was recently elected Student
Council Representative of the So-
phomore Class.
To The College Girls
OF
E. C. T. C.
The
Charles Stores
WELCOMES YOU
AT ALL TIMES
Mr. R. C. Deal is teaching
French to Miss Wahl's 7th grade
at the Training School. It is bhe
second year French has been
taught there in the 7th grade.
the other, and red and white caps
perched over either eye.
Alas, I believe the Eugenia will
last f rover and a day on this cam-
pus, but with a slight variation
the royal headgear covered half
the head while the brand f the
uninitiated covered only one-fourth
Long live the Eugenia!
BLOOMS
THE PLA( K
TO GET
THAT NEW
COAT
and
HAT
POST CARDS
NEW VIEWS
of
E. C. T. C.
5 for 5c
White's Stores Inc.
SPRINGTIME IN PARIS
From Perfume to Lipsticks bearing the new.
but already famous name of Springtime in Paris
At
LAUTARES'
GORDON'S
UNDERWEAR
Dance Sets
Gowns
Step-ins
Shorts
LOWE'S
J
COUPON
(Void After November 15th, 1932)
This coupon with One Dollar entitles bearer to
a beautiful 8x10 inch photograph of themselves
suitable for framing, if presented to�
BAKER'S STUDIO
Evans Street Greenville N C
On or Before November 15th 1932
This is a Regular Five Dollar Value
American Shoe Shop
Gives Special Prices to College Girls
Half Sole �gfe.
Leather Heel20c.
Rubber Heels20c.
Work Guaranteed
Your Shoe Store
Nmii�f the latest styles received today
Broun, black, blue and burgandy colors
in Real College Styles.
Cobum's Shoes, Inc.
jjjxxxxxxxxxxxxix:
CAMPU:
TXXXXXXXXXI
xxxxxxxx
iOlM'v� I f' I if�
w
yea I
.
m i
W
AMi'I S GOSi
Dr. Frank saj
Mr. K!
LOST
W
breai
f � ,
Ol ,
hand
Thai I B
A SOV,
WHAT?
Whi - , ,
if tr,
And � � i ��
, " iy t�aii
WI1T
� � th Old I I
r!h- , M I ,
� -y.lrm, ,��
And Mia . L�, i
� e 'ok.hc,ne re W �;
Vhat sh uM J
� the ����
s.ar j;a
wi I ifcad t, tr
blue?
Lf � the phone e;r
rs, nicori ami a,j
� l � �nly, my d, tr ,
Ajreahman surge :
in J. they lut a do: u
Si tHat thls -I! help �
� for th" am1 "
�r the new girls.
� :
A

HOME for THE
Ih IADS
21-
'� -tui-nt
1 l'eadI'T's
�iave
Sh�uld
i hat the c�L
! vsril
I
�uW a
B. MASSKY
Dentist
. B ink B i
� N. C.
'hone 117
OOM'S
HE PLACE
to ;kt
THAT NEW
COAT
and
HAT
PARIS
bearing the new,
� nnutime in Paris
FS
Shop
( 'olUiggGirls 20
eed
Store
�eceived today.
andy colors
es, Inc.
m DXESDAY, NOV. 2. 19S2.
HIXIIXXXXXXXXXXX3LXXXXXX
CAMPUS
XSIXXiXXrxXXXXXMXXIXXXX
R(H !i, UP THE HEKIH
i re ! he ultl o-eds of last
at e they d ing? Why
back filling their old
n she n the campus?
n have been aske
' i - of the old co-eds
Therefore, -no of
. a � ' ten f v y u the where
� -coeds,
prominent man on the
y ar, Henry Oglosby,
g man t receive a B.
. it !� T. . is feemch-
Arthur. Hero's luck
THE TECX) ECHO
PAGE THREE
NAME, PLEASE?
The catalogues and filos of East j
I Carolina Teachers College contain
interesting statistics concerning)
.names of members of tho faculty
land student body. It would he an
'entrancing if intensive study to
learn what various nationalities
these names represent.
The name Smith is represented
by eleven people on the campus,
ranging from the dean's . ffiee and
the infirmary through several dor-
miitoiae These Smiths are mak-
ing their same an unusual one
here. The Williams tribe also
number eleven, one a member of
the faculty.
There are ten Davises, one a
faculty member. There are Moore
women, too, more and more, count-
ji'iR up from a bashful co-ed to
Heanie. sometimes: EVELYN ROGERS. Wilmington mtl t) om. drmil ,�,
r I.indy. is now- President of Emerson Society tron.
folk and Virginiai � .
. I there are five who answer roll-
"M' d tbe �ltl-jXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXills as Jenkins, all of tho fairer
lather, was h .me , ox There are three Homlorson
k f echoes r rom Ar
i r, one of our ;
�ess. is now in InmHHIIXIIIIimAi, . ,
nt I ��� tae campus wh
ming to attend
A PLEA TO THE NON-
ATHLETES
NEVER SAY DIE
r.
CLAPTON CHERRY, Cornelius
President of Poe S ciety
�r "H'M anl one Henderson feminine
a-ndor. There are four people onj�sk�d Mrs. Jest
o are always
nance, and more friends. I should
.Wright, President, Robert H.jshe shot right buck. "Why only haV(1 ,s�1 my gmal talem S) M
mS , ' a" i Viiginia has planned a new tvpe Mr- M- I, Evelyn and Dan. Wo; the other day a girl came to me . , increase the eains. t is
in find bun in1 ' �
DINING ROOM
"What is your biggest job?" I
ed Mrs.
To try to please everybody
r! came to me
"Why should I join the athletic
association? What can it mean to
me? I cannot play ba-ektbal! r
tennis. As for stuSits a stiff-joint-
ed doll could perform as well a.
1. I could never win a men 'gram.
so why should I try?"
The above paragraph expresses
my reaction toward the athletic
association when I first entered
college. I did n t j in the organi-
zati n.
Now as I look hack over these
two years, I feel that I have miss-
ed something, in the first place i
failed to rec gnize the spirit I th
associati n. Had 1. with no ath �
ietj. ability, joined in the begin-
ning and worked hard for the sake
of the working, played hard for
the sake of the playing, and cheer-1
ed heartily for the sake f the
rheering I should still be what j
am, the sorriest athlete in the W.
A. A. But think what 1 should
have h id, a str nger physique, a
keener intellect, a happier counte-
m use lea, both ,f which were used!
by Bill when he told her good-bye
All the mat rial is got and we After racing from a class to
w.nder how it sir uld be organized, j get a glimpse of Governor Rooae-
lid Billy kick her before Pasteur; volt, when he passed through Wake
disc voted that, there were two Forest last Tuesday, and failing to
vitamins, one love, and one hate? reach the station, five students
Must I put about Perry's visit to 'piled into a Ford Roadster and took
he North Pole after Sam met his,off to Henderson to hear the De-
Id girl's sister that is a fresh- m teratk nominee speak. The do
man? Whih is the more import- 'or die party include Misses Mary
int, the .lection of 1000 ,r Margie- Malone Best and Euphenia Bryan,
little dog that Kiipatrich gave her co-eds and Lid red Prince, B. H.
during the war of 1812? We find Wall, and Dan Bryan,
that the new light blue ear should They heard the speech.
be a main t pic, but we cannot .
iecide whether or not to put the
lisc-overy of ' luml
topic or the new rinj
gave Sue.
It hard ��
� � -ii it
ABSENCE MAKES THE HE MM
GROW FONDEE
Al a;
mes.
I of univorsitv. It is called a de- als ' have fh�.vers, five Roses. The aK she said
vv.
overweight
one and only
pression university, and is to h
good
old Adams name is laimed !anii trying to reduce, and the only
I have ahvay stood apart enviously
anxi usly watching the ath-
u i it ii OpOlKH
hapol Hill
at t hapi
inother co-ed to
1 sometime in the near fu- "nl-v ,y three people, for it is thing we ever had was bread and jeteg deling that tn� association
ture. The onivensity plans bo have known to bo exclusive. potatoes. in.
There are two Turners, three1 eame, and she
ani
about .iiie hundred students, who
ittle girl, lat-
ent
wanee, w lere ho is
�. . s, I he little man
lb- pers, two Rosses and no H ises. fiain
! w�
was not f w me and yet longing to
be a part of it, I still held back be-
,va ; i rymg
lava anything tiUM, llf timidity and d obt.
,o what am I Today I am a member f this
them -hickeii
will pay oa. h , $2&0, no more, n
less. The faculty will teach for There are four Morton's ami one Ul make her fat
wonderful organizati in, and to me
Although there will be u-w niimv- Te superintendent of the11'1 chocolate ice-oream all thejit moans as mucij as a privileged
sports, hunting and fishing will' iiary leads the fui Morris time even though 'hey are the, fraternity would mean to others. 1
receive careful consideration on -Women. We are proud of the facth108 lv ul food served nn ,t play ba.ketball, I cannot
nay o touad in rf sUukl,UN cI1(1 ,h(. that we have Nobles, too, three of Her� sb� punctuated her cOnver- hiki. much because of outside work
them. sation with the question. "Did you ut j ,(111 going U) w k f(l). a mun
" as' i)r. A. C. C. Hill, .Ir� is the Tnere are two Deals, bwo Robe- kn w we l,lak i0 'iuarts f '�
'� In1 i , , f j ams tarn Ktantol mh i1 , K . la-Jim everv time we serve i
faculty.
Dr. A. C. C. Hill. Jr is the
f under of this plan. It xm found-
ed with the purpose of using Vir-1
ginia's surplus faculty members.
two
Den we think,2H "J, ii.ur" v who answer to the Thomas ��. And i: .a
�a-ual.
iy. our noted vio-
anjafians, tiu three
�omas name.
Colors are represented by Grays chicken a meal . vly jjeyt , shau nt it- ;
and Croons. There are three Peter If t inUc'h ive-cream was used. sl( ul(i one the successfu pesi-
s as. .1 wondered what amounts of other (iential candidate can be no hap-
gram. And you say I am a f ol!
� True it is that 1 may never get
' j enough points for a monogram;
very likely, I shall not. If I
,y te � tnng a business
reenville High School. Mississippi State College has "A good name is rather to bejfood svvtl' u1 The fist thinS ' pier than I. If I should n t get
� Forbes, known to ell adopted a new system of grades chosen than great riches and we thought of was bi. id. So I went one j hal stil) be happy i)waui.
.� bis hom near Win- which is much approved of by the ire pr ud of the great number of lo tht' (m'1" '��ikr- II �ai1 tlli' f have at last realized that tho joy
'students who have made a grade!good names we have n our Col- baked loaf bread every other day, t.nim.s m the doing of something
i, Brown, or Lou as of �' f the term and who havejlege files. ;a�l ninety loaves at a time. This w pthwhile.
h m can be found -al- n missed a certain number
world has been eagerly awaiting, together.
!��! these many years! Nowit can
Bul Bullock has recently been
as a sub- elected Captain of the football
at George -quad. He is a Greenville boy and
'r.lr fir- season at Fas:
lj in th - C irolina Tea hera College. Wil-
' tea � � I � . ft -a- ,uis inding play-
came a � of the team.
ik �. un -� member 5, tbe Teachers
Poresl Freshmen on
funds. An exceeding-
5 large attendance is expected as
this is the firsl time that many of
per- the students will have had an op-
the porunity to see the team pulling
�se doubting Thom-
the gross error of
. "Al
-once makes
ai
of
n at the F. C. T. hours shall be exempted from th
ium" j final examinations. Thfe uius
ay be found at j he consideration! ehl
v Store on fifth
W
are hoping he will In?
T. soon.
k W,b
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
In scanning the college we find
hai we boast many things, among
Girls, d m't wait as I did until
you are seniors to join the W. A.
is in addition to about 11,200 bis-
cuits a week and the large am unt
of eorabread, cakes, and pies. A Join n w a!1(i w rk for it
I thought that to make all the yuU try and f!nii ,hat yilJ cannot
bread, takos.and pies that are used, play baaketbaH, play tennis; if
; y u can't play tennis, perform
amount
ass books, Georgia Teen has su
Tys -n, "FLs- I tUiily had an idea, each studenl a rather meagre diet, which wo are
A. A.
le real
To prevent transfer of athletb j them an aristocracy, a labor uni in, .
ha- sud- some birds, and last but not least. !1'ur- lhvU l went � A" stunts, hike and do the ordinary
" -derson, the Stewiro of the dm- health habits which will win for
K- �'� T � � athletu- pass book is -hid the c .liege menus do noton- inf rooin- andkl"i him "bnl xu Y � a monogram probably and hap-
f owning an at
d oftentimes at the have his picture on the front oi fim- So if yon ask with Shakes-
other things they used. Hi
aid
piness surely. The W. A. . needs
ng between 6:30 and ,he iKKk,
pea re, "What's in a nann
s yoirr answer, We
here
that they use an average of 1200 you amI voU m,ed the w A A T,
I. W. Wood, now located at
ids the position of eesntyl
� fficer.
f r � i M e( i la whom, ot her-
: wn as "Bozo is still in
i . md at 11 reenville in
I mes 1
Alfred Tucker may also bej
. Winterville. we are told.
( AM PI S GOSSIP
tht
Everyone is quite familiar with
the s ng, "You've Oo4 Me in the
Palm of your Hand but it was so
popular at the northern State
Teachers College in Aberdeen. S.
D that it became the theme song
of the freshmen to the upper class-
men the first week f school.
The Rotunda.
The juniors at State Teachers
College. Farmville, Virginia, for-
One of tin.
sugar. Aboul
Tiie College Diet
of
One Cherry
Three Herrings
A eobb hut no corn
S nio Pease and Rice
One Bunn
(There are Brooks and Rivers so
we can Drinkwater.)
lbs. of fl ur per u
items most used
1,000 lbs. IS UM-d a week.
Butter is used at every meal, and
'around 400 IDs. are used every;
'week. Every time a pie or cake i-
'made, e.gs have to be used. Can
you visualize about 5,760 eggs be-
ing used in one week?
1 know everyone w uld like to It may be hard to concentrate on
know the amount of fresh beef Conner, or take notes for a source
used every week. They use around j theme, but it's even harder to get
i, .11 a I've as a doctor, a cheer lead-
er, and a social lifter. Three cheers
f r the W. A. A.
A Happy Member.
ON STUDYING IN THE
LIBRARY
a-es and Mary;
that old adag
the heart grow fonder No long-
er need we sit hack, grudgingly ad-
mitting that we have n. adequate
disproof, for the latest statistics
available have been compounded
int i facts and figure whose truth
cannot be doubted. According to
the sources herein given, from
which those illuminating research-
es wore developed, "absence makes
the hoait grow fonder for some-
b ly else
Tho first Sunday night the col-
lege was open this year, there
were 80 dates in Cotten Hall par-
lor; the sec nd Sunday there were
sixty; tho next week saw the
parlor occupied only half as muh
as m the same day two weeks pre-
viously; while on the next Sunda
the room was practically deserted
And here are the statistics, so
recently compiled from tho date
that the ink is not yet dry.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder for someb ,iy else . . .
20 per cent in seven days. (He
still dreams f tbe girl who left
h:m behind; new charms haven't
captured him yet. Wait 'till next
Sunday:)
25 per cent in fourteen days
(Aha, you reel).
33 1-ti per cent in twenty-one
days (now you doubting Thomases)
Presence makes the heart grow
fonder, for n tho fourth Sunday
everybody went home!
Is Florence as vain as a Per
CITY SHOE SHOP
Your Patronage
Appreciated
'It Pays to Repair'
Telephone 162
Our Aristocracy
of
le same t�! hmv tiu.v fvit when they were! Abbotts and Frvars
,v- LI noose is fn.sknu,n. At i(.ast that's the way; Knights and their Squires
nation of tags, see '
P! magan cut Economics 101
I er day. Students were
; notice was a practical
. . but did they go to class
out. . . Mr. Flanagan
it looked when they entertained the Farles
freshmen at a doll party Each
girl came dressed as a child, car-
rying her "doll baby P r fresh-
men. Wasn't it bad enough not to
be reminded how green you really
?
won
at money
in the hank is j cogd UT.a(iuato ,tudent at N,
It's also hard to
�r.
Consciousness: If found
Urn to Vera Jennings,
Hall. She recently wore
wn shoe and a black one,
� blind?
c
Y. U. shut herself up in a room
with 100 mice fr four days in
order to find out if exercise in-
creases resistance to pneumonia.
The Ring-Turn Phi.
A King and his Page
A SONG
w rid is so alive with
ith and ligfct,
o ild be but joy within.
�uld it be a gobtet in my
d
might drink its beauty in!
WHAT?
Dr. E. T. Plyer, of the Univer-
sity of North Carolisa, has an-
nounced discovery of the "ato-
merg the smallest unit of matter
thus far known. Its probable size
is illustrated by a decimal point
and 47 ciphers and the figure 7,
making it. in all, pretty small.
The Ring-Turn Phi.
The Labor Union
of
Bakers
Fryars
Cookes
Taylors and Drapers
Butlers and a Page
(And several Freemen who don't
belong to the Union.)
Our Birds
of
Eagles
A Finch
One Peacock
A Dickey-Byrd
And last, hut not least, Both the
Young and the Wise.
Where is it that Freda Parks?
2.100 lbs. of beef; abol!t 1050 lbs. the nanu. uf the characters in Lit-
of p rk; 40� Ebs, of fish; and 500 Ufe Rod Riding Hood, when a c -ed
lbs. of b&con. land a collegiate maiden are sitting
Fresh fruit is used almost daily i;ear y u C(0n? or retting c-
We use around 3600 oranges daily, qoamted. We learn that she met
or 2650 banannas. the hoy that he roomed with at
Approximately 350 lbs. of mixed state in I776,when the Declaration!
cakes are used each week, and 100 r independence was signed; we
stalks of celery. They also use � � that T)luma Jefferson was
about 2000 lbs of Irish ami sweet ; ee Xv. ast nigiit in tht. campu
potatoes. building as the girl with blonde
As one looks over the menu for yai, and her more recent crush
two or three weeks, he can see that w&re having the Boston Tea Party;
they are varied. Therefore, the j we learned that the number of
,t figures gr?en above ean be only calories that should be in the diet
the approximate amount used each SOems to be quite numerous as
It seems that there has been
much misunderstanding about
statements made about co-eds re-
cently. Several boys and girls
have asked if they might even
speak to each other on the campus.
We Are
Introducing
LARK HOSIERY
$1.00 Value
79c
Also
45 Guage, Full-Fashion-
ed Silk Hose, 2 pair for
$1.00
Griffin Shoe Co.
"Smart Footwear'
week. Hut all in all. one can see
compared with the number of dates
that ix large amount of f� al is j isian has bail, with Louise; we
cooked every week in the college in that there are two kinds of
kitchen.
THE OTTER
WANT AD
LOST: 4 hours of sleep between 6:30 A. M.
and 7:30 A. M on Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday of last week.
Finder please return to A. N. S. M.
(Any New Society Member.)
The Otter is nobody's fool and
yet
He sits and thinks a lot
Deciding whether he otter
Or iwfaether he �otter not.
Koene Kronicle
.� h old 1 do,
� irs should fall.
t a 1 ay ball
i i be what the moon once wuz
ii sh uld I do
ff the sky weren't blue,
dreams weren't true,
V. ; t e tele; hone never did buzz?
A I 11 add I do
ll th stars disappeared'?
ild I shed tears
If there weren't a moon in the
I forge! the phone call,
tars, niiKin and all.
If I were only, my dear, with you!
A freshman suggests to the girls
in charge of the dining room next
ir that they put a detour sign
in front of all teacher's tables. She
ays that this will help to avoid
confusion and embarrass-
ment for thp new girls.
ARRIVING DAILY
NEW COATS
DRESSES
and
HATS
McLellan Stores Company
Ask to see our No. 990 Full-Fashioned Chif-
fon Hose, First Quality Only, and Firty-
Five Guage too
69 c
THE
Smart Shoppe
PERMANENT WAVES
$5.00 AND up
Add More Charm to Your Loveliness
Let Us Finger Wave Your Hair
Cinderella Beauty Parlor
Over Greenville Drug Co. Phone 798
I
Fall and Winter Wear
for College Girls
Naturally, we are proud to show College
Girls the many, many attractive outfits we
have selected for Fall and Winter wear.
Never have we been able to offer such love-
ly Fashions at such Low Prices.
Of Special Interest we present collection of
Cotton Pajamas retailing at
$1.00
C. Heber Forbes
4
I
i
V

WEDNESDAY, NOV
PAGE POUR
THE TECO ECHO
Governor Visits College
And Addresses Students
(Continued from First Page.)
and hope to students who felt that
there was little to look forward to
in the future. He praised tho in-
stitutioB ami the officers and fa-
tuity that had made it possible an
-aid, "What 1 see tionw at this in-
stitution is a dividend worth every
ent the state has ever put into it
I have been talking to Dr. Wright
of the making of our men and wo-
men and the terrible times we are
jroing through, i say to him and to
his faculty that 1 can conceive of
no work finer in this State than
i work he is doing and the work
I his faculty
Referring to a former visit
when as Lieutenant Governor lu
sited this school and made
commencement address, he said
lat the institution was then in
� e incubator stage and that now
he could hardly realise that it was
the same school. As director of
the budget he said he had kept up
FACULTY MEMBERS
BELONG TO A. A. U.W.
Instructive Program Is
Presented
KMIl.Y LANK
President of L.mier Society
I Four Delegates Tojj
People's Conference
Four delegates from i C. T. C.
Moth dist College
were sent to the
th
In this community there is a
live branch of the American Asso-
ciation of University of Women,
an organization to which only gra-
duates of colleges of recognized
standards are admitted. At pres-
ent there are from twenty-five to
thirty members. Fifteen of which
are teai'hers in East Carolina
Teachers College. This chapter is
a member of the state, national,
and international association.
The purpose of the international
organization is to finance special
research by women, to raise the
standard of Women's Collegi and
to raise the scholastic average of
women all over the world. It has
given some financial support to
Madame Curie,
Every member of the branch is
STUDENTS GIVE
MUSIC PROGRAM
A delightful fifteen minute mu-
sical program was the feature of
the student Chapel Exercises at
the Assembly period Odtofeer 21.
Miss Mary Belle Wils n, accom-
panied by tM'iss Margaret Staten
sang 'When Irish Eyes are Smil-
ing Miss Katie Lee Johnson
played a piano solo, "Marche Gro-
tesque and Miss Beth Brantley,
accompanied by Miss Emma Lee
Davis, sang "The Owl
Last week Pokey Hunt us and
Captain John Smith a short bur-
lesque on the experience of Cap-
tain JKihn Smith, 'was presented at
the assembly hour by members ot
the student body.
Miss Maiy Shaw Kobeson, of
Greenville, was director of the
play.
'Miss Margaret Davis, Farmville,
played the role of Pokey Hunt Us
and Mr. Bob Eason. (Jreenville,
�was Captain .1 hn Smith. Mr. Wim-
material improvement
People's Conference which conven-
ed at W. C. U. N. C. Greensboro,
but had not been able to realize ,hjs weefe These students are.
the kalodscopK- improvement that j Kvdv� GJUiam, Ha. rellsvilSe; Eli-
he actually saw. zaheth Biddle, Dover; Mary Lynn
�We are going throng a com- pj Qoldsboro,
plete chang� that affects erery Curtis Wilson
citizen, the Governor said. "I be- Ti - i 11 n
i I his conference is lield annually
1 eve we are in a new era. I think, , , ,� t
at one ot the colleges ol the stau
we are in a news world. We are so I , i i , ,
and delegates from every section one on American Painting.
close to the picture that we cannot ' , , . � � , , ,
were present at the tirsl assemblj
or, or character, or � , �� , ,
Friday evening, October 27.
a member of one of the mmit ,
tees. These are: membership, pub- j,iam Xisl,t'L Greenville, was Pow-
iicity. education, program, interna-ltk'r'an- lw father of Pokey.
tionaJ relati ns, and legiston. ' Ivt'1v Friday morning a pro-
This year the CSeenville Branch j�ram is presented in the chapel
is studying America's Contribution I Period by members of the student
to the Fine Arts during the Pas' body. Every first Wednesday an
dunlin
and Rebecca j Fifty Years. At the last meeting j�I' Poram is heb
Miss Newell gave an excellent pa-tnt' Chairman of the Student Cha-
per on American Music. Next jP Committee. Every third Wed-
moath Mrs. E. L. Hillman will give nesdy � Current Events Program
a
see the full
r seate lines or the forces that are
changing our State and our N'a-
SCIENCE MUSEUM
We have just been through a GROWING RAPIDLY
(Continued from First Page)
of inflated values and de-
flated men. The forces that ar�
destroying and devastating tin
i nes and the youth of the Stau
have at times filled my soul with 'ear :lVl
despair, but when I see such a fan
assembly of young women I realize
� this ec nomic midnight will'lil'ns ;m l dit ilaj
"less make of you young wo-
en better citizens of the world
because it will strengthen your
give you a correct
ue of a dollar. Youert SuS
y more serious, tunded outgr
n the young ladies pf 1925 to �"�
It is in times like these that 1lans
� ntellectual giants of the world additions this year The zoology
e produced. They come from the class expects to prepare a series of
is given, usually conducted by
member of the faculty.
Valuable Plans BrOUght Jhe members of the Chapel Com-
1,1 �� ii�, t� �j- Imittee were chosen by the student
rrom Press ConventionL, ; � . iM .
. iHKiy and are: ttosa Lee Lang, of
, " , Farmville. Chairman; Lucy LoKov,
(Continued from First Page.) , ,
j(ioidsi)or Secretary; Robert Eas-
n. Greenville, Mary Shaw R be-
thal
C dleues wi
ng l p
f free
through
I the resulting opportunities for ex
. . . 'man ot Aurora.
son, Greenville, and Rebecca I'itt-
f'luh last I Passion of free editorial opinon
and t.he establishment of a news j
faculty interfer � arty Given Majors
er cent. The Scienci
the museum a numlvei
of containers. Iplicy without
Among the interesting eollec- j ence.
�f butterfliesl 2. i'hat the N, C C. P. A. favors
caught by Miss Greene and Ma ' salary for edit irs and business
Ilearne during the summer; and managers
In Home Economies
PRESIDENT INVITES
EUUCATOUS TO ASSEMBLE
HEBE ON Till RSDAV
(Continued from First Page)
college has under c nsideration
are these: Should the college offer
a course training commercial teach-
ers, and if so what should �� the
requirements? Should the two-
year course be discontinued? What
should be the extra-curricular ac-
tivities emphasized? W-uitl it Im-
practicable to have an exchange
system by which young teachers
could come back for a few days
and teach under supervisio
others go out from here bo g
practical work in the classroom
One of the questions asked th
superintendents is: Why are girls
trained as primary teachers
sixth and seventh grades?
Interest Revives In
The Jarvis Society
As effort is In-ing made to revive
interest among the co-eds in the
Jur-vis Literary Society, an irn-
ni.atiii of y uiw men students
fostering the same uh-uh as the
Emerson, Lanier, and Poo Socie-
ties among the girls of the col-
lege. .
This is the second Jarvis bin-
ary Society organised l�'n
number of years ago a similar one
functioned for a while, but even-
tually died out. Thrmgh the ef-
forts of lr. Meadows, tin society
a ai.l was reorganized last year with
Charles King as president.
All c-eds are aut -mati .tllv
members of the organisation.
riven
Miss Grace Moore
(Continued from First Page.)
There may be th M in the stu
thing
that the real
of, but would
going night-riding
- f us do not appr vo I
y u ever have thought that it was
Cancels Contract Mrs Bradsher and 'Mrs. Jeter who
were setting the example? Well
this is a telephone conversation a
council member hoard as she wall.
ed in Mrs. Bradsber's room m�
night about 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bradsher: Why yes, we'll
iro. Come around to the kick.
Ml SK nl
The . I
leadership
inir regulai
lie
h
� ut the eastern part of the state
Copy and ads for Sunday editions
had iK'cn received Saturday bj
numerous editors, but after tin
news arrived that Miss Moore re-
fused to come not a single one of j y, , lvt. been wondering if some
these ads and readers appeu
red.
indents have
forjrot that Cue lib
ads we i
rary is a place for study, not a
the eight j for visifmg. Th
but the cancellation
wired and phoned '
dailies. who go to the library � int
This is the first time the Kntu, j,ul vhvy are greatly aim-
lertainment Committee has had toje(j ,v t(1(, maggots tl
ind
cope with suei a situation. Sev-linaessantly chattof-ing. The lib-
eral years ago, however, Paderew- tarwna themselves do not have
ski was scheduled to appear here control of the whole gr up. It is
but because of serious illness asked impossible for them to. Real con-
several months in advance to he troj an (tm. niv through s
releaed from all engagements for strong student opinion against on-
the season. j necessary noise, and an effort r.
" 'the part of the students themsel-
BLUE LINCOLN jves to maintain quiet.
The Delta Omicron Sigma enter-j Who hasn't seen the big bltt What is the real u
college publications tainedAhe new borne economics ma- Unrok witti the Virginia license ! "Safurd iy Evening Po
!lo,es where thev do not re-Hors �f a brid -mil bo-n-l i-n-t- � x , u i . i . i . ,
. man paitv, which has been "off and m thefour oclock on Sunday aftern
Thur-day ev
The peraoan
follow:
First Violin
Sam Qoim i ;
Sec nd 'i"l
ma Browi ing.
Plute: Mi
Pianist, Edi
The En en
work upon ni
to be given � -
session. An
flute ' i ��'�
t -r mem i � h
join.
Your old shoe
repaired ai
factory metho
livered to you
pair.
We carry '�
system to takt
your work ai
money.
Ask our ct
prices. The � i
buy from us
grade you rec .
All �ark bj as u � �
our Sati-i ii i
Call Tor
Norfolk Shoe Shop
Jib' Evans Sti
Greenville, N. I
Opposite J. C iVnmi
an embryological collection ofjm . m, m ,�m. limi msaris (ariy which has ,HH,n �off and ,n- the,four oV(1(.k n Sun iffc ,
chicken embryos, prepared by Rob- ceive payment for their services, recently. The scene of the festival ,ampus f(�. th(. ast ,Vw (i.ivs? t Aren't thev out f date- 11 een
last winter as an feemg that they sacrifice more w,s the V hut. which was art.sti- has mi e the eves of many ridiculous thai a visitor has
md have more definite doties ally decorated with cut flowers. � the fai. sox eHva;anv the wait more than' half an houi
iming last winter as an
iwth of wok in general bio
line
a t.
to perform than any other offi-j After three progressions of hn f�,v
. � i ,i.ii i .i , . cnosen icw. get ott campus becau
are nw afo , , . and that,bridge the scores were added and t ,has been said that the driver eted traffh Whs
of Am
and the brains and hearts of chorclate
aw t hat
tages of Kui
-indent:
such recompence would materially hirfi score nrize an attractive deck t ,i � . n i-
B i�. an .UU.IUHI �uk f tlls ear took a trip to Califor- at least ro aroum
impr ve the quality oi publications of bridge i-u-ds va mv-nti.M � � i '
. . , . . . . . �ri�gfl caros, yas awaided to,ma ja5;t sunimt.r. jt. reports a cle?
AH through the increased incentive to Martha Pickett To the freshmm i i . .u ' e .i
, , i a lll-vi. in uie ntsnmm good time, but the owner of the
for the position and the j who won hieh
e of "c .n-
�an't can
Wrigbfa Ctr-
Societies Initiate
ii this museum, wiueii Misse
Greene and Hunter are building u
Many New Students Practice Recital Given
The second regular practice red
nn tal of the term was given Wednes-
ine new students were: i � ,�, . , ,�, � ,
day evening, October IP. The fol-
� itiaiiy divided among the so-h � , i
� r took part m a very inter-
surged to contribute work tor the .position and the who won hi, h .core a guest prize nmomim tried te make the driver
which Misses jreater responsibility to the iL, given, a lovely vanity case,U in lh? car to nn expense.
v- fi. v r � . , u which went to Helen Hardy. High . Xow aI1 of you vvho knmv this
.�. 1 .Kit uie . v . I . I . A. tenets I score �tH7(� in be'irtc �-ic nwinu i - � ,
, cm. pnn iianearss was a picture driver can feature su h a stunt,
wh de-hearted support to a won by Mares ret Martin i w � i � a .u t i
.v M'l'i -udiuii. Weve admired the limousine and
Spiced tea, pimento and olive! have exclaimed at its beauty, but
sandwiches, salted nuts and mints (we're far more interested in the
campaign by college editors to
; btain information in regard to
the Kim
ns. having: i;ts.
towing
the status of collegiate i urnalism i , , , , � , , , , �, ,
v- .i ,� , , Ler� served by some of the old driver and wonder when hell be,
in North arolina and to publish ,�� r , , .
members of the club. :JUst another co-ed.
stmg pr
am.
Katie Lee .1
in-
ith 130.
A
number than any KUzalyeh MeadowS) s. KHza
T ca,m' nvx! beth Smith, Frances Rock, an,
Unlers last Edith Marslen
made an interesting tali on
' �' r proper began Wednes- "The Beginning of Music
�� ng at 6:30. Freshmen The next practice recital will be
s, lack gym hoses, short dress-theh
and sn�y noses Prevailed for Umber 2. Although these are aotl
lays. Saturday evening the finished recitals, and are held
dents were formally admit- mainly for the benefit of the piano!
� � ir societies, after a blind- pupils, visitors are welcome.
ded t .ur of the campus and spe-i
in tiation for those who refits- i OBSERVE
obey orders imposed on them
1 rirLs- The N. C. C. P. A. convention
this information in the college pa-
pers, and to make editorial recom-
mendations on the basis of this in-
formati.m along with other edito-
Clyde Morton iria,s PfWeH�s about which all
'college editors of the state airt
One of the features of the pro-
There have been improvements I 1- Adams'idea of a perfect way
made on the campus so gradually � commit suici(io ' t' swallow a
that the change is hardly notice-ball,M)n and thon nave �&
oe able to those living here' all the Wow il U'K Ho ��nceiv�d his idea
"time. The campus is comparative- Itrom t),( tht0v that tho l'rurt'
f the walls of the st maeh, when
rram that the delegates enjoyed 1K'W 'i1 has not had time to ,? Uw w "
a Wednesday even ng Nov-lmost ws a play l"vst'�u' by the j acquire the settled beauty that
wake Forest College Dramatic comes with decade
Club.
At present the N. C. C. P. A. oc-
cupies a place of prominence
among the journalistic phases of
the State. It is comp ised of 40
publicati ns from 22 f the insti-
tutions of higher learning through-
out the State and was attended
by
� . Zl ! made more definite moves than in
l)K. ReBARKER IS former years. There seemed to betMs hy over 100 delegates.
FAVORITE SPEAKER a spirit of a:tin" that has been j1" Associatim meeta every fall
lacking. Formerly the association rind cvcry sPrin?- The Sprint
jwoaM go on record as being "in; meeUnP lat yc�r "was held at N.
,taC C. W now the Woman's Col-
Dan always thinks he's Wright
but he's wrong.
Who's isabelle's Suiter?
Ruby May, but I doubt it!
If Alvah's a Page, what would
a lwiok bok like?
Wonder what Annie Rose is Ful-
ler and where'd she get it?
Can Ruth Holler well?
Is W. O. always Jollv?
favor" of. for example, absolu
freedom of the press.
Students are beginnine; to see ab-
RcBarker has been in great
i this fall as a speaker. On
r 2c. he spoke to the Sans
lub on "America of T daw"
to tlie surtlity m certain minor rules dis-
cussed on the campus when the ma-
jority of us arc studying to be
teachers and leaders of the youth
of tomorrow. For example, can stu-
dents talk to Greenville boys on
Sunday?
He delivered an address
He, 1). A. R last week on
r or Horsemen of Ignor-
� Ioese, he stated, are Pov-
Crime, Disease and Intoller-
- � e. On the following Sunday he
s tdressed the Baraea Class of the
First Baptist Church of Washing-
ton.
COLLEGE CLASS IS ENTER-
TAINED
NORTON�H(M)l)
iRuth Hood, a member of the D
class, was married M nday after-
!noon, October 2-1, in Dillon, South
Mrs. M. K. Fort entertained a Crlina' fo Mr- "BiU" x��
coup of college girls test M ndav � elma- TuC marriage came as
The girls were those in 'Pnse even to the closest
is
lege of the University of North
Carolina, and the spring meeting
for 1933 will be conducted at Salem
College, Winston Salem. N. C.
"�n
a division, led by Laura Eure, of .friends- Although her class
the college class of the Methodist sorr-v ta lost" one of its members
it is wishing Ruth much happi-
unday Sch
Th
e guests play-
Why doesn't Drury Settle down
to one girl?
Tew.
Saturday
Special!
Rayon
Undies
BLOOMERS
it is full, on the other organs caus
es one to have a feeling of satis-
faction and sleepishness such as
occurs 'when one has eaten a big
meal. In this way a person could
starve himself to death easily with-
out even feeling the pangs of hun-
ger.
Quite bright!
Mildred Taylor said she wasn't
going to but Avis said she was.
Eric Tucker off but w-here did
he carry her?
Which is Milder. Louise -r M;i
tie?
Wood Elsie if she had a chance?
COLLEGE GIRLS
TOME IN TO
SEE IS
WARRENS DRUG
THE" AMTIi: BO
For
THANKSGIYIV
Permanent Waves
$3J5 to 10.00
Ring-let End Wave i
Top�Malic your
pointment now.
The Vanitie Boxe
If Robert is Little, how Long is
Lucille?
Does Bibber weigh Over-a-tm?
n ess
SPELLING AND WRITING
TESTS TO BE GIVEN
ed card games and enjoyed cozy j
t hatting. Refreshments served'
were delicious tea with frozen sal-1
ad. pickle, and crackers.
Those of the group present were:
Laura Fure, Geneva Williams, Ir-
ma Grant, Carol Pollock, Frances
Pollock, Ethelyn Sanders, Nina.
Ruth Stone, Hazel Spivey, Mattie;passable Rrade on the test is ex
Lou Cotton. Elizabeth Haywood. i'Pected to meet at th.it time and to
� i bring pencil and paper. All stu-
dents, both two-year and fcur-year.
Which one of the co-eds does j who expect to graduate in De;em
Mary Ann Chase? jber, March, June or August of
Who in the Dickens is Mabel? this year must hand in at Dr
(Continued from First Page)
perclassman who has not made a
Does Ralph always get a square
Deal ?
Wonder if Ruth really Falls
Adams office before the end of
this quarter a sample of their
handwriting. This sample should
for all these people or if jbe at least a page in length and
he's catching them for Aman? !may be an old composition.
Stepins and
panties that
are worth 39c!
Trimmed with
lace of con-
trasting shades.
Women's sizes.
25'
W. T. GRANT CO.
BLOUNT-HARVEY CO. Inc.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Greenville, N. C.
End of the Month Specials
FUR TRIMMED COATS
100 Coats in Black and Brown, with good
Fur Collars and Cuffs. Sizes 14 to 46�
$9.95 & $16.75
Silk Dresses
200 Dresses in newest Materials and Styles.
Colors are Wine, Brown, Green and Black,
$4.95, $7.95 & $9.95
October
Coat
Specials!
�14.75
Feature
Price!
saw
'vf.
MOW READY I
assortment! Styles�furs-
fabrics you'd never in the
wide world find at this price
except that WE WENT
DIRECT TO THE MAN-
UFACTURERS! Ewry
fur selected by hand
Genuine Fursf
Oepey Woolens!
NEW Colors!
jg$��
4�
Hality-QlWay9 at
a saving
��
taki: n; oe
HOMl
me i.
The Y. W. C. A.
Chooses Miles
For Its Speaker
Dr. MHes Is Pas! fj
Prrb trrian i-
Lynchbur�,
j Annual Tradi
Mr. Miles (
ReconiiTw ! d
I nit ol Math
C. A.
CAST FOR THE
SENIOR I
ft c
lluriel
Daufrhl � �
& . ,
Lillian s-
K,
Cfea,
iH.k
M.
H
Bird .
i ��
e Gnu
Mrs. b �rj ,
Jifn H -Ve. mol
811 �� the ,tf,rr.
tMgVm! " ,� , - � 'r �?mmh&&iti