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Homecoming?November 19
O O l? I 1
I II I T I O
The
ECHO
filEEflNCl
filEE VILL E
EAST
COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938
Number 3
TUDENTS VOTE YES' FOR ATHLETIC FEE
Junior Class
To Present
"Sunshine"
November 18
?i Directs,
i arris and Mason
! eatling Roles
direction of
i it raldine liar-
?Fur Clas
? :? Vv
Homecominj
Program
Announced
Football Game, Assembly,
Barbecue, and Tea
Foal lire Program
f F
Uitfo
has I'ft-n
ever directed a play,
til responsibility of i
ast of the play are
iis a- Marv "Sun- '
I Fates Mason as
. j
. raldme is a grad-
i I has played leading'
or productions since i
. ? ECTC. Y. Z a j
ir ampus this year.
r il dramatic pro- -
in high school.
? ids are taken by,
rn to page live
ith the football game against
Appalachian State Teachers Col-
lege as a feature of the program,
inal plans have been announced for
ECTC's annual Some-coming Day
tin Saturday, November i!?.
tsitors will arrive any time be-
tween 10 and ! I :30 o'clock in the
morning and faculty members have
been requested to be in the halls in
Au-tiii Building as an informal re-
ception committee.
i be program in Austin audi-
torium is to last from 11:30 until
12:30. hiring this time President
Meadows will give greetings, the
alumni will be given an opportunity
to return greetings, and the music
department will render several musi-
cal numbers.
Barbecue luncheon Avill be served
on back campus and will be in charge
of Mrs. Rives, dietitian, Mrs. Ade-
laide Bloxton, of the Borne Eco-
nomies departments, and Mr. E. I
Henderson, of the Education Depart-
liii in. Dining room girls will serve.
Others to whom credit is due for
the preparations being made are as
follows: Dr. Carl Adams, of the
Psychology Department; Dr. B. J.
Slay, of the Science Department:
Leading roles in "Sunshine" will be Miss Mariah I . Graham, of the
played by Geraldine Harris and (Please turn to page eight)
World Famous Violinist
Will Appear At College
PRESIDENT MEADOWS
Meadows
Stresses
Cooperation
College Presides! Send
Message To People
of Greenville
Dr. Don R. M.
auows.
president
Violinist Ossy Renardy, who
though only seventeen years old,
has already won international ac-
claim as a genius ft rare quality
will appear m a concert here on
Monday evening, November 14 at
v :30.
Renardy made his American debut
last year when he toured the south-
ern and middle western states, cli-
maxing the season with a New York
recital was that he "took town hall
by storm
Having made his first appearance
in Merano in 1&33, be has since that
time played throughout Europe,
1 nited States, and parts of Canada.
So great is the popularity of this!
young artist that he has been held!
over by public demand in major!
cities for three recitals where only
one was scheduled.
The technique and agility of the
boy genius is easily understood when !
the fact is known that he has not
missed a practice period since he
began studying, thirteen years ago.
He still studies from two to six
hours daily, depending on whether
or not there is a concert planned for
him in the evening. His genius
asserts itself in his ability to render
the Paganini and Tschaikowsy con-
Yates Mason, pictured above.
Fourteen
Chosen For
"Who's Who"
Intercollegiate Yearbook
Takes Outstanding
College Students
"All Student"
Program
lfuic Success
? gr at or near-great pro-
is displayed on Friday
November ? when a num-
ata selected by the stu-
? miiiitiee revealed the
aualitv and quantity of
-an
ipus has not di-
of ceremonies, Fodie
. introduced as an initial I
Bo Carr singing MSophisti-
to the accompaniment
Simpson. ('ailed hack by '
, iause of his audience,
g -So help Me He
b !p. however, to make
g go over with his audience,
ig this was a piano solo
Serenade rendered by
. ;? rman. Maude Melvin
"Morning accompanied
ano by Wilder Royal: and
. this up with the chorus
on Remember ?
was offered in the form
'? Station, "Little Arthur
y given by Florence Wood-
Wilder Royal again at the
the song "Sympathy was
I by Irene Mitehem.
Bedford, sinking You
? 1 My Head and "Basin Street
was accompanied by Yvonne
rman, "Blues is the word for
singing of those songs as Lucille
igs them.
Aa a fitting ending to a program
Ol music and talent, Loonis MacGlo-
norn, introduced as the "red-headest,
piano plavingest swinger on the
campus of ECTC" played "Twilight
In Turkey" and "Change Partners
Fourteen students from Fast Caro-
lina Teachers College have been se-
lected for the "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and College for 1938. They are
Ina Mae Pierce. Lucille Lewis,
Lillian Parrish. Lex Ridenhour, Xell
Breedlove, Clifton Britton, Margaret
Guy Overman. Emily Brondlo,
Marie Dawson, Hattie Laura Britt,
Irene F.zell. Hilda Gray Batten.
Helen MoCinis. and Pete Hill.
Each year a number of students
are chosen from American Colleges
according to a per cent of the enroll-
ment of the college. The students are
chosen on a basis of scholarship
character, participation in extra-
curricular activities, leadership, and
personality.
The yearbook, which is published
with the cooperation of the National
Federation of America and various
important collegiate organisations,
serves as a reference for business
houses and will be of great impor-
tance to the selected students in se-
curing employment. Many busi-
ness firms consider the Who's Who
the best reference which a college
graduate can have, when applying
for a position.
Attempts on the part of the staff
to ascertain those on the committee
which selected ECTC students have
been unsuccessful.
Local Students
Ten Per Cent
Of Student Body
of East Carolina Teachers College
stresses the fine spirit of cooperation i eertas and the Schubert and Corelli
existent between the town of Green-j sonatas.
Born Osear Reiss, the hoy got his
present name not from his parents
hut by bis prodigious talent, ne
was kept from the eye of the public
until he was thirteen years old. at
which time Theodore Pashkus, who
had been his tutor for eight years.
ought an engagement for him with
s
cn
ol
era a
Greenville High
nates constitute approximately ten
per cent of the Kat Carolina Teach-
ers College's yearly enrollment and
ten per cent of the yearly graduates.
Seven hundred and sixty-one
Greenville High School graduates
j have enrolled in East Carolina
1 Teachers College since 1931. The
year 1932-33 leads with one hundred
and fifteen students enrolled, closely
followed by one hundred and six
students for the year 1938-39.
At the present there are one hun-
dred and six students enrolled for
the Fall term. This is an increase
ville and the College in a message to
be conveyed to the people of Green-
ville through tin the "Goodwill
Edition" of The Tboo Echo. This
edition of the collegiate publication
has been circulated widely in Green-
ville and Pill ('ounty.
The college president's message
follows:
"Since our institution was first
established there has been the finest
spirit of cooperation between the
town of Greenville and the College.
In fact, the city furnished $50,000 to
OSSIE RENARDY
One Thousand
Teachers
Meet Here
Northeastern District of
IVCEA Now Holding
Authorities
Requested
To Increase
Student Fees
Support For
Entire Sport
Program Asked
' lulminating a movem n? for
some time has b en ga. i;nor on
the campu- v, i: h a bl a ??j " : ? - -? ? lilt'
voted overwhelming v to rquest
administration to place iitto ? (feel
an Athletic fee of $1.50 pi 3tud at
per quarter. According to 1:? hi-
tion passed in th ;tud itm ('o 11 nc.
the funds derii i d from ti? fees
will go towar Is the bi oadenag of the
entire sports progran at E!TC.
1 he recently orga uizecollege
band numbering sixty piecs will be
uniformed with an appropiiation of
$1,200 from this new fund. In ad-
dition to this, $800 of theproposed
Athletic Fund will go to theWomen's
Athletic Association forthe sup-
port of their intercollegtate and
intra-mural -port- progran. and tic-
remaining portion of the fund, ap-
proximately $1,000 will be osed for
men's athletics.
From their part of the fund,
the
Women's Athletic Association will
furnish complete outfits for a corn?
Sessions on ECTC Campus f ten cheer-leaders to add color and
? pep to the college's athletic events.
llu1 resolution which was finally
Beginning on Friday afternoon
November 11, and lasting through passed by the student body was the
noon, Saturday, November 12, theresuh of a proposal made in the last
Northeastern District of the North issue of The Two Echo, which was
Carolina Education Association, amended in several particulars to
the purpose in mind of developing with a representation of from one meet the various nis of the whole
the artist's sensitivity to an audience, thousand to fifteen hundred, will j athletic program. The students met
Getting an engagement for him
was a hard job. The managers would
say, "Come back with a name and
we will he glad to have you
I" inallv he was given a chance with
bv tl
secure the College, and since that
and i weekv variety how at the Civic: of WinterviBe, Ayden, and Snow
Frat Issues Bids
Phi Sigma Pi, national collegiate
educational fraternity, under the
leadership of Fodie Hodges met last
Friday afternoon and issued bids to
ten new pledges. Those receiving
bids were: Lex Ridinghour, Earl
Smith, John David Bridges, Bo
Farley, Louis Wilkerson, Emmet
Sawyer, Alton Payne, Clifton Brit-
ton, Billy Daniels, and Lindsey
Whichard. Initiation was held
Monday night, November 8, in the
Wright Building. Several alumni
and Honorary Members attended.
even over
the i
average annual en-
of el
rollment of ninety-five.
Of the total enrolled for the past
few years four hundred and fifty
(ireenville High School graduates
have graduated from this institution
with either an A.B. Degree or a
two year certificate.
time tlie interest m the growth
welfare of the institution has never
waned on the part of the (ireenville
citizens. Probably, no city in the
I nited States has shown a finer spirit
of cooperation with College authori-
ties than has (ireenville. From the
first, the city has adopted the College
as its own and has boosted it and has
worked for it unfailingly. On the
other hand, the College has been glad
to cooperate with the city of Green-
ville in the hitter's effort to go
meet at ECTC, with I). II. Conleyjm "iass meeting for two successive
presiding. nights for discussion and debate.
The first general session begins atiTh resolution finally pa
? Friday afternoon in Austin.
Auditorium. Music by the choruses I. "IV t jesolvedj That. We. the
Carolina
(Please turn to page eight)
Junior-Frosh
Frolic Success
forward. A recent survey revealed
the fact that ninety-three per cent
of the College faculty take an active
part in Church and religious or-
ganizations in (ireenville. Facultv
Becoming a veritable "haunted"
palace on Saturday night. October
29, the Wright Building housed a
number of queerly costumed Juiiiors
I il 1 high schools will be directed by
Mr. Sidney Bullock and will precede
the business meeting, which will he
held for the purpose of nominatingI
district officers and appointing com-
mittees. This will be followed by
a welcome from Dr. L. R. Meadows,
president of the college; greetings
from Superintendent Benn Smith.
president of the N.C.E.A Greens-
boro, X. C and an address by IF
Douglas, of the University of NTorl
Carolina.
Friday night at 8:00 another gen-
eral session will be held in the
Wright Building. The music for this
J he n
body is as follows:
"Be it resolved: That
Student Body of East
Teachers College in mass meeting
assembled, do respectfully request
(Please turn to page four)
Nursery School
New Project Of
Home Ec. Dept.
and freshmen who attended the
masquerade ball given by the Junior
('lass in honor of the Freshmen.
Decorations for the occasion were!
in accordance with the spirit of K1"J ?'cted by 1 Jr. Dean 1 aboi
members have been members of J Hallowe'en. A scarecrow grinned ECTC and will he followed
practically all local (dubs and organi-j down upon the dancers from the jm a(llvS: 1,v )r- )- W- Iin
zations which have for their purpose stage. Crepe paper was entwined
the upbuilding of the community.
Faculty members have answered
(Please turn to Page Three)
around the columns along the side-
lines of the dance floor, and multi-
(Please turn to page eight)
"Practice Teaching Is No Gnch"?
If One Believes This Tale of Woe
The newest phase of the Home
Ec aomics Department will be a
Nursery School to be begun in the
winter quarter, under the direction
of -Miss Evelyn Rogers, Children
'v of three and four years of age will
iels, be eligible for registration. This
head of the English Department of .(.luol will ho conducted in the rear
Clenison College, Clemson, S. C. Fol-
lowing this session there will he a
By Margaret Guy Overman
So! You think practice teaching
is a cinch? Well, let me straighten
you out on that score?it's quite a
strenuous job (in more ways than
two.)
The typical practice teacher's day
begins about 7:15 when she gets up,
sloshes cold water in her eyes to
wash the sleep out, jumps into her
clothes, runs a comb through her
curls, and runs to the dining hall
at full speed to get there before the
door closes at 7:35.
Arriving at her table just in time
to save someone else the trouble of
eating her breakfast, she falls into
a chair. Over her morning toast she
outlines her day's work for the
benefit otj her fellow diners (who
don't consider it a benefit at all.)
Then conies the trip to the post-
office. What I No mail! Oh, dear!
How can she be expected to teach
when she hasn't heard from her
honey in two daysDo you suppose
he is angry? But?the show must
go on; so she hides her aching heart
beneath a gay smile, and inarches
on.
Back in her room she is swiftly
placing things in order when it sud-
denly occurs to her that her class
at the high school begins in five
minutes. She grabs her book and
rushes madly down the stairs.
Finally reaching the high school,
breathless and flushed, she realizes
that she has left at home some papers
that she should have brought to her
pupils. Oops! There goes the bell!
Entering the hall, she tries to
wend her way toward her classroom.
After being pushed, elbowed, and
literally trampled until she no longer
knows which direction she is travel-
ing in, she is thrown through an open
door and finds herself in the room
which has been her destination. What
a relief to find refuge from the mob
spirit which prevails outside.
Soon the mob spirit is transferred
inside the room, and she is again
faced with the possibility of losing
control of her senses. But under
her capable (?) management order
is restored and the class begins.
"Miss Jones one student in-
quires, "may I go to my locker?"
"No, Mary replies the teacher,
"The class has begun. Or hadn't you
noticed ?"
Mary, who hadn't bothered to
notice that the class had begun,
quiets down and goes to work.
From then on the class runs
smoothly, with the teacher explaining
and the students questioning. And
such questions!
"Miss Jones, does anybody but
English teachers read poetry?"
"Miss Jones, how much did Edna
St. Vincent Millay get for one of
her poems ?"
(Please turn to page seven)
apartment of the Home Manage-
ment House, and will accommodate
reception and dance at Greenville ejght children. The children will be
High School for the teachers. j oxp(,(.te(i to arrive at nine o'clock and
Departmental meetings begin at, remain until two. Their daily sched-
9:00 Saturday morning, except the ale will consist in a health examina-
dramafics art department, which j tion, indoor and outdoor play, mid-
meeting is held Friday afternoon at! morning lunch, directed activities,
4:00. lunch and sleep. College Home Eeo-
Another general session, beginning j nomies Seniors under the direction of
at 11:00 Saturday morning, will hear Miss Rogers will assist in super-
vision, in planning and preparing
meals and other work connected with
the school. A fee of ten dollars per
quarter will be charged for each
child. Application blanks may be se-
cured from the Registrar's office of
East Carolina Teachers College.
(Please turn to page eight)
Joe Hart
Plays For
College Dance
The Robert II. Wright Building
was transformed into a picturesque
autumn scene as a setting for the
college dance on Saturday night,
November 5.
Music for the dancers was fur-
nished by Little Joe Hart and his
thirteen-piece orchestra. Joe was
featured for eight years with the
nationally-known Ace Brigade, and
is now heading his own dance organi-
zation. This orchestra was accom-
panied by two vocalists, and besides
these two vocalists other members
of the band entertained with singing.
(Please turn to page three)
Homecoming
Program
Home-coming Day?November 19
10:45-11:30?Registration.
ll:30-12:3fi-Program in Aus-
tin Auditorium.
a. Welcome by President
of College.
b. Greeting by visiting :
Alumni.
C Music numbers.
1:00?Lunch.
2:00?Football game?ECTC
vs. Appalachian.

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
November tj
Speaking
Choir
Organized
I iiijili Club Sponsors
New Phase of
Campus Activity
The verse speaking choir spon-
sored ! the English Club has be-
gun it- work for the year During
I past week two meetings were
I Id, a1 whieb members were as-
signed their places and practice
:t selections was begun. Miss Xa-
- ' Ann Maxwell was chosen ehair-
: ai of the group.
! I e verse speaking choir is made
ntirely of volunteer members.
Last spring, when the group was
firs! organi d. there were in it
twenty five students
Editor
Business Manager Group Attends
Inter-racial
Conference
Students Meet at
New Bern, Discuss
Race Problem
Y
Billy Daniels of Wilmington, and Lucille H. Johnson of Ayden, are
1 Editor and Business Manager respectively of "The Teco Echo Student
Student Government Leaders
Britt, MeGinnis
Teach Course
In Dramatics
High School Group
Presents i n?
Act Plava
w
found to he so helpful Publication of ECTC.
Seven Attend
NCCPA Meet
and enjoyable that at present there
are almost fifty members. Meetings
arc to he held regularly on Wednes-
day afternoon of each week. The
plans for the year include pro-
an s ill chapel and before the
English Club.
The art of chorie speech is an old
It was familiar to the Ancient
Hebrews, many passages in the Old
Testament being examples of group
re itat ion The chorus of Greek
tragedy is another instance. Folk
poetry, such as ballads, also, show
evidence of group work. The art Location contention journeyed to
1 .some 3 ears Durham. . (. November A. for the
Collegiate Press
Association Holds
Convention in Durham
Seven ECTC delegates to the
Xorth Carolina Collegiate Press As-
Gift For School
Discussed By
Senior Class
Payment of
Class Dues Urged
d recently many speechl two-day fall meeting of the associa-
as they are now usually tion. Duke University was host to
been oreamzed with collegiate journalists who held
ago,
i hoirs,
railed.
America, especially in the colleges.Iall
from the pleasure gained toi
o sharing in an artist it
Leaving a gift to the school was
the first topic discussed by the Sen-
iors in their class meeting Thurs-
day night. The president, Lucille
Lewis, urged tliat the Seniors be-
urin thinking about an appropriate
appointed a committee to
ECTC students attended a re-
gional conference conducted at, New
Bern, Thursday, October 20, by
(lie N. C. Commission on Tnter-
raeial Cooperation. The conference
was under the direction of Mr.
L. R. Reynolds of Ralegh.
The main purpose of this con-
ference was to interpret the need of
and to create public sentiment for:
(a) A separate state institution for
the care and training of feeble-
minded Negro children: (b) Ade-j Pictured above are Lillian Parrish and Lester Ridenhour, presidents
quate support of an institution of
delinquent Negro frirls. comparable
to the one for white girls at Samar-
eand; (e) Removing 1he differen-
tial in educational opportunity for
Negro youth; (d) Further elimi-
nation of T.R. and social diseases;
(e) Helping the Negro to help him-
self survive economically; (f) Mu-
tual good will and cooperation
through better understanding.
These topics were discussed and
left for further consideration.
Those attending the conference
were Mr. M. L. Wright, Dr. P. A. j
Toll, Isabel Parker, Magdalene
matte cJ
School h
play- tin
Laura '
En Frida
comedies
"Curses
?? Sometb
Wha' a
?-r
itt
Y
of the two Student Government organizations on the campus
Rudv Walters'
Tie- j.
Soph Class
Makes Plans
For Dance
Rudy Walters and
Band to Furnish Music
Animosity, the pi
rail .Moore ; A rs
lainous villain, N
Domrat lludu ,
band, Herbert ?
relentless gleuth,
hurst ; Gondalena
mystery, Julia Ai
Rudy Walters and his outfit of McOinnis direct
"Somethine in i
Swingsters
Get Going
The Sophomore class met Thurs-
lav. Oetober 27, at 6:30 p.m. injeraJ
tb
their sessions in the Washing-1
Duke Hotel, November 4 and 5. f "
inter i i m, bring in suggestions.
1,u,r i Representing the Tecoan were m ,
pretation of poetry, students who Pete Hi! td&tM and Mildred .The class then discussed the pos-
choirs may expect to lm- Royce business manager Tkco an orenestra 8or the
r speteh habits, to mem- EcHO' delegates included ' )oTorhvSouu,r'?vhmoro winter dam0
.Hollar ami Lmdsav Whichard of'luarter. Members were urged to
j -ems to gain a better understand ,ho e(litoHal aml huem pay then- class dues so that the
u g ol the forms and rhythms of Johnson, Ethel Padgette and' Helen'orehestra, ui hl' hiM,ki ?? early
to develop ability tojMeCrain of ,he lnisiness st,lfT as possible. Committees to work on
this dance were also appointed.
MSI lv
Emmett Sawyer, and Sidney Ma
son.
try, and
read aloud well
Th
work
Headline social events of tile eon-1
roup at the college is now, Vt,nlion were thp Fri(
on selections bv
ay noon
ennvjon luneh?OB at )h(, riliversit and
WhSSIn qhl t l ,1 I I'X't-danee the same evening at
Whitman Shakespeare, and oti.ers.Ue Washington-Duke Hotel.
Miss Mary 11. Green of the Eng-
lish Department is adviser to the! ???j
group. Member- include: Emily Sowers, Doris Blaloek, Norinei
Brendle, Edith Barrett, Mary Eliz- Moore, Mary Agnes Alston, Sarah!
Harden, Juanita Etheridge, Evans, Ruth Luther. Kathleen!
Martin. Georgia Sugg, Iris Strickland. Evelyn Clark. Marvl
Casste Hudson,
Home Ec. Profs.
Entertain
i?
Da
H.
Pr
The Home Economics faculty en-
tertained the Freshmen of the dc-
Mabryj Frances Hardy, Alice Powell. Mary' arnuMlt at the Home Manage-
. Lucy Ann Barrow, Lillian Thad Chappell, Mary Elizabeth mei1 Home on Friday evening, No-
Eatherine Johnson, Mattie Eagles, Magdalene Powell. Ruth!v,lnoor ? Alter - tour of the
ranees Nance, Made- Frazelle. Louise Beck. Annie Hartjaose 'ntorinal bilks were made by
Boone. Sarah Ann Maxwell. Leo Mrs- Bloxton, Miss Ivey, Miss
Burks, Jr Harvey Deal, Vernon Scboly, ? Miss Holtzclaw. At
Alton Pavne. Julius h.rM0 loSi' of the hour, refreshments
were served.
urn. Elizabeth Wilde
Helen Cray Gillian
Harris. Rebecca Ross, Tyson. Alton Payne, Julius Abei
sham, Ruth Taylor. Texielnathy, and Lindsay Whichard.
swingouters have begun a scries of
engagements in Greenville and vi- by Evelyn Diller,
cinity after completing their or- Hattie Laura Britt h
ganization with the addition of sev- CtJ student, was p
i?iwii ?ili, ? ? v ? . I!il- "co.oc -i p.m. ujeral local musicians. Xi-vm mem- Gibson; Meadow
wood' Miritrit t,u 5 Hr u,mmanlrlin?'litf ,hp ,i;li! ll1 4llts h"re ,ir" Ti;t M
gucritte Currin. Bill Holland L "Vf f l !e "gjW M form the nucleus for the or- wealthy society ma
Charles Harris Howard DraDer'L? e Sphomow-Ueatra. Walters trensplwted aont Brown; Ellen, her
? 'i l Senior dance, it was decided that 0f bis band to this campus following othy Weaver; Mary, t!
the dance would be given Decema successful season at Lake Wacca- Hines; an applicant
her 10. Rudy Walters and his eoI-maw. pen.
lege orchestra were selected to fur- At present the band numbers Admission was '
nish music for the affair. The foi- twelve pieces including Rudv Wal- plays and a large r
lowing chairmen of committees were ters as the ??leader-man and Thej wereahugesu
elected: Sarah Evans, decorating Juanita Simpson, versatile torch For the remainder
committee. Lib Moody, refreshment singer. Iter one-act plays wil
committee, Wista Covington, re-1??
freshment committee. The meeting $?
adjourned at 7 :30.
i 1
Church affiliations of the college Presbyterians, 92; Episcopalians
arc Jed by the Baptists totaling(59; Catholic, 9; Christian Scientists,) j
Baptists Lead
In Religious
Affiliation
163. The second largest group is5; Lutherans, 5; Quakers, 3; Pente
the Methodists with 379. Next in costal Holiness, 2; Pniversalists, 2
order come the Christians with 99 and 61 of no preferenci
;
i
KAMPUS KALENDAR
Friday, November 11 YWCA
Vresper Service- 6:&J p.m.
Saturday, November 12 - Morn-ltin Building. Alumnae Luncheon -
r Watch ?15, Austin Building. 1:00 p.m. Football Game?Appa-
Game William and Mary lachian State Teachers College ?:
Va. ?()() p ,i Athletic Field. Movies?; j
Wyatt Brown's
-6:45, Aus 'In Old Chicago"?6:15 p.m Aus-I I
"? p.m. tin Building. Dance? 8: 00 p.m. i
!ir a '? p.m . tin Building. Dance? 8 : 00 p.m. i
Sunday, November 20?YWCA ?
sr 13 YWCA Vesper Service?6:30 p.m Austin ?
10 p.m . Austin Buildinsr. i I
? n Building. Dancin
i ampus Building.
Sunday, Novembe
r Sen ice 6 :30 p.m . Austit
l: i! - Monday, November 21 Morning f
Monday, November 14 Mom- Wateh?1:15a.m Austin Building. I
'ng Watch 7:15 am, Austin j Orchestra ? 7:00 i.m Campus
Building Orchestra - 7:0() j).m Building. Student Council?7:30
Campus Bu ling Women's Stu-jP-8 Campus Building.
? ' -7:30 p.m. Campus Tuesday, November 22?Morning ??
B d og Reaardj Concert ? 8 :30! Watch- 7 :1? a.m Austin Building.)
i ' Campus Building. Chapel ?12:00 Noon. Austin Build-
Tuesday, November 15?Mom-Jhsg- Boys' Glee Club?4:30 p.m
ing Wateh 7:lo a.m Austin!Campus Building. Girls'Glee Club
B : ling. Chapel ? 12:00 Noon, ?4-30 p.m Austin Building.
Austin Building. Boys'Glee Club? Wednesday, November 23 ?
! 10 p m Campus Building. Girls' j Morning Wateh?7 :15 a.m Austin
Club ? 4K) p.m Austin! Building. WAA?0:30 p.m Cani-
15 a in Austin Building. Home- ?, , j
!1:30a.mAus-1 j Cascade Laundry ?
& Dry Cleaning
STUDENT'S RATES
Representatives
Jack Daniels
Martha Cobb
Sarah Leary
Ernestine Creech
Bergie Shephard
i
When up town visit our Sales Room located
back of Blount-Harvey's
ICE CREAM and
CHOCOLATE HOT FUDGE SUNDAES
CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS
Washington Street
Building.
Wednesday, November 16 ?
Morning Watch 7:15 a.m Austin
Building. Dramatics Club ? (i J0
p.m Austin Building. Band?700
p m Campus Building.
Thursday, November 17 ?Morn-
pas Building. Commerce Clul
0' 50 p.m Austin Building. History
Club, 6:30 p.m Austin Building.
Band?7:00 p.m Campus Build-
ing.
Thursday, November 24 ? Morn-
ing Watch ? 7:15 a.m Austin
ing Watch ? 7:15 a.m Austin
Building. YWCA Cabinet ? 6:30
p.m Austin Building. Boys' Glee
Club4:30 p.m Campus Build-
in if. Girls' (ilee Club?4:30 p.m
Austin Building.
Friday, November IS?Morning
Watch-7:15 a.m Austin Build-
ing. Chapel?12:00 Noon, Austin
Building. YWCA Vesper Services
??6:30 p.m Austin Building.
Saturday, November 19 ? Home-
coming Day. Morning Watch ??
Building. Boys' Glee Club ? 4:30
p.m Campus Building. Girls' Glee
Club?4:30 p.m Austin Building.
YWCA Cabinet?6 :30 p.m Austin
Buildinjj.
Compliments of
Thorson Beauty School
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
FOR CHRISTMAS
The one Gift that will last
through the ages to come.
BAKER'S STUDIO
WELCOME TEACHERS
TO
GREENVILLE
AND
"EAST CAROLINA'S FINEST
. DEPARTMENT STORE"
KAMA
i!
i


H

!
II
i
i
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO
Everything for the Home9'
BERRY BOSTIC, Manager
For Refreshment
at its Best Drink . . .
Royal Crown Cola
Nehi Grape
Par-T-Pak True Fruit Orange
GREENVILLE BOTTLING CO.
Phone 1077
J. C. WALDROP
HOWARD WALDR
i
i ?h?A
but ATMOSPHERE
costs money
When you buy at Pen-
ney's you pay only for
what you buy. You
DON'T help to pay for
a lot of atmosphere.
We don't charge you
for expensive services
and fancy decorations.
No delivery trucks, no
credit office, no plush
rugs. That's one rea-
son high quality costs
less at Penney's!
1- C. PEMMEY Cft,
STUDENTS AND STAFF
PATRON IZE THE COLLEGE STORES
Standard and High Quality Goods
Sold at Cheaper Prices
All Profits spent for some Campus
Improvement.
Stop by and look over our stock
COLLEGE "Y"
AND
STATIONERY
STORES
THE DEPARTMENT OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
? D. ALEXANDER
Director
Mayor BIou
Expresses l
On Relatioij
Of Town, (
Mrutluu - Stress -
Cooperation
Gi
j I I Special Prices
i I !
1 I I LADIES' C
l and DRES!
! THE SMART
Dickerson Ave
Stwdetiis.
ow cfoirtt
L & I T A
o?r I nderl
fatiagettM
for thai
S A JV D W

vvcmber 11, 1938
?ourse
pnatics
roe.
'?'? i lift?'
and
d b
rii
tee
E CO.
I
ange
CO.
RD WALDROP j
j
?F
Mayor Blount
Expresses Views
On Relationship
()! Town, College
? i ttort Further
: rs of the close re-
i sists between the
? and Eas1 Caro-
1 ? ? go, tin- Tkco
' M. K. Blount,
?. -111 1 asked him
cm tiii- relation-
ll the eity and '
, ? ess. Che tex) ,
nt ssage is as
Greenville has as
. table assets the
Teachers College,
this tnsl ttution in
- ? standard
pives to n- a
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Presidents of Departmental Clubs
Joe Hart Plays
For College Dance
Who accepts nothing has nothing
to return.
(Continued from page one)
?ioe himself did his own "drunken
version" of "Pink Elephants
Greeting the guests a- they entered
the door was a receiving line com-
posed of Joyce Hariell. II. I Gar-
ris, llattie Lama Britt, Loui- Tyler,
Hiss .Mary Cheatham, Miss Velma
Lowe. Miss Elizabeth Smith, and
Dr. L. II. Meadows.
Abundance begets indifference.
ust One
Teaspoon
? WHEATAMIN
equals iv average moist
yeast cakes in Vitamin B
Roscoe and Freddy
HOT POPCORN
State Theatre
?5 Nature's own treatment for
?j nerv s ? f . ;? -
poc
ds
tn i lopment ot
public is con-
in promotingi
? ?- I to this end ;
ide by our
ludi ii! workers
a spiritual
M
tj of a clean!
? ? and law en-
w ? in a Large
ectii n of and good
: e boys and girls
illege. There has
ooperative spirit j
( hich is re-1
dh relation exist-
i faculty, and '
sture long range
ng can be bucccss- '
the cooperation
r this insl itution.
?' th City at a
Wf ' " 'm
m 19HI
immfr!
wJm?E&?s?m
' Have a Drink While Having
' Your Prescription '
Filled at I
1 Warren's Drug Store f
I J 1
r mmm ' 4 wrbeal in
L ??, a itpiei
k ST ; "
? for CONSTIPATION
fTJj NERVOUSNESS
E
EISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
ll!imS ' GOOD SHOES REQUIRE SKILL I
j j WORKMANSHIP I
I CLOTHING SI OKI j j You will get this at I
! Smart Wear for Men I ! Norfolk Shoe Shop I
! II 316 Evans Street Phone 641 I
Leaders of ECTC's Departmental Club are pictured above. Top row, left to right are-Madeline Byrum, English Club; Louise Elam,
History Club; Marguerite Hutchinson, Mathematics Club; Margaret Guy Overman, French Club; Iberia Roach, Home Economics
Club; Hilda Gray Batten, Science Club; Rebecca Nicholson, Asso;iation of Childhood Education; Annie Laura Beale, Commerce Club.
CHIEF MARSHAL
FroshSoccerTeam Home Ec. Club
To Play Against Has Record
Upper Classmen Enrollment
ANNUAL EDITOR
o i i .??, With 110 freshmen enrolling in
fcoccer practices nave been com-
eted an.I-two team- have been the organization, Some Economics
Freshman and Junior-lClub is rapidly taking its place as
me of the most important clnhs on
the campus,
I'mi-nal interest has been shown
inetionmg committees to keep pro-
ressive. Committees and chairmen
- ?. her COnfi- , I
legc by furnishing j
?:? - to the College ?
ing and the College
by furnishing the
I could be secured
elected
sophomores. These teams will play
io best three "in of five game
starting this Friday afternoon at
3:45. The remaining games wi
played on Monday and Wednesday. I t!l PIans fr Programs to U
Tin- following are the teams' line-IgiveB at Greensboro Conference.
A progressive club must hav
Freshman Junior-Sophomores
LOK Griffin, SI. Weathers, M.
; LJF - Iper, n. Parker, Annie I
CF - Parker, H Tomlinson, E. ("y eacn un' appointed as foflows:
RIF?Gorham, S. . Gaston, K. Kevise Constitution:Ida Roherts.
ROP?Faker, K. Griggs, E. Program Committee: Camille
I.H ?Roberts, VHinson, J. ?(irj
("II - Barefoot, K. Austin. V.
. HI! - Wood, M. Smith. M.
I , LF - Gaskms, ( Melntytv
i i- r? i x. v i ,il' lalrymple, D. Parker. I).
LadlCS Ready-tO-Wear I G BarnSf R I??.0, Scrap Book: Helen Lee,
I u ck4IXU I SnbstitBtes: Noo, EUzabeth: Harding, Membership: Sue Lawrence
H. T. jMI I H I Stella; Jamersoa, Marguerite; Arnold.
Finance : Emmie Wilson.
Publicity: Marv Blanche Strick-
TAKE THE CARA NOME WAY TO
LOVKLINES S
YOUR MIRROR CAN REFLECT A GLORIFIED YOU
Choose your Cora Nome Beauty Creations from this list
Creams Lotions Make-up Aids : Eye Make-up
Fragrances and Bath Accessories
J. KEY IS It OH : Druggist
PHONE 19
FIVE POINTS

BE SURE TO ATTEND
THE PLAY
SUNSHINE
Featuring
1
mu

y there has bees th
of cooperation between
authorities on the oae
I be other hand the;
. Ii : man of the city of
the Board of Education
TS who are in any way j ?
? it h the government of j
i 'oliege is indeed glad ; Y
ated in Greenville, and i I
ille citizens have shown j I
tions thai they are elad I
'oliege in their midst. 1 i
Leon H. Meadows,
President
VISIT
HOME
FURNITURE j
STORE j
??
Special Prices on
LADIES' COATS
and DRESSES
j
HIE SMART SHOP
II
11
Dickerson Avenue
i
Visit
CHARLES
STORE
For Good Quality
and Service
Decoration: Marv Craven.
Mary: Kilpairiek; Man. hard. Rachel. I Social and Becreation: Marguerite
I Curriii.
The cluh resolved to become an
Even doubtful accusations leave outstanding Organization on our
a -tain behind them. I campus.
Mrs. Morton's
Bakery f
I i
For Party Cakes j! j
or other Specialties f
I i i
Pay Us a Visit or Phone 464 f
Presented by the
JUNIOR CLASS
ON NOVEMBER 18
Under the Direction of Clifton Britton
ADMISSION 25c
Time 8:30 P.M.
TODAY and SATURDAY SUN-MON-TUE
THE fabulous romance
of a glamorous royal-
bad girl
NORMA
SHEARER
TYRONE POWER
Together in
MARIE
ANTOINETTE
With a Cast
of Thousands
SHOWS START
1:00 3:30 6:20 9:00
II
ill
E. C T. C Entertainment Series
OSSY RENARDY . . . YOUNG VIENNESE VIOLINIST
Monday, November 147 at 8:30 Admission 75c
? ? ?
Coming Programs
January 18?Solo Production of Modern PlayMAUDE SCHEERER
February 9 or 10CHAMBER OPERA TRIO
February 20ENGEL LUND, FOLK-SONG ARTIST
April 24CARL SANDBURG, THE POET
SOUND NEWS
U H
Students, Trueh
I on down to
I
i MITIRES,
otc Under New
Management,
for that
DRIWK
and
S A IVDWICH
I
We are striving to please the Student Body
through our social entertainments
for the year.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
GREENVILLE
THE FOLLOWING SALUTE YOU!
Poe Literary Society
Lanier Literary Society
Dramatic Club
History Club
French Club
Commerce Club
Emerson Literary Society
Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity
English Club
Math Club
Science Club
Home Economics Club
Association for Childhood Education
j
I
c
I
i
I
GERALDIXE HARRIS and YATES MASON
I
I
i
I
I
i
i
i
V

November 11, 19 jg
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
1 isr con vt ra i:ums cot iti.t
PMished BimeMn '? '??' Sf?Ws ? f '? CW??
Frat President Heads Actors j x SE? gy
Teachers Co
STAFF
Iiiiv Daniels
1.1 Oil II. I ?l"ii"N
;j?vr
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
! Kvroi h Holt vk
Linos W rich ibd
1 n M m. Pierce
vck I ?M1 i.s
ElIZABI i H 'OPEI USD
Rat I'm ? 1 ra .
M IKOABET GUI OvKKM.W
John David Bbidgebs
M m; Clyde !oppedoe
Sports Editor
MiiiiiHdf Editor
Exchange Editor
Eva Carter
Helen McCain
S.ui.wt Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
Ei hi 1. P vdgi 1 IK
Helen It is w w
K1; 11 m S a w v 1 K
Kl1cl?iA1. Stafe: Mary Home, Elizabeth Meadows Irk
Lois Hughes, Eunice Griggs, Ellen Melntyre,
Geraldine Harris, Ethel Gaston, Goraldine Sanders, Lena
Mac Smith, Camille Clarke, Margie Srovey, Manan fold,
ilml Pritehard Edith Martin. Vernon Tyson (Staff Pho-
! i
1 i
1 i
Campus Camera
iption Price
ice Boxes
$1.00 per College Year
Numbers 68, 182
Room 25
the Papers
j I
( C. RAY PRUETTE I
Well's novel seems to have
created quite an uproar as well
ten.or a few Sunday's ago. L1 seem.
that the ,f.hi?un.ry a,v,
emotionally unstable as well as opti
? . Tim of vou who were
T?Ue- 1, .lie McCarthy's
romed, were no doube pleased when
bo interruption came over the pro
gram, saying that people from liars
tere attacking this country how-
ever, people who were listening to
ithe program became hysterical,
frantic, and even committed physical
violence. Some weni to the countrv
,1 , ? to tif sea shore, and still
it a- u?.r?: President of Phi Helen McGinnis, President of the ? t0 places of safe retreat. For
l?X, hCov'Educational H Pi Players, campus dramat.c ?lay, the. ne.?
?. ? ??.?.i.?.??
?.M.??? j mdlo 4uK
' x . I xhe result was the investigation 01
I I JUSt ! the program and all other programs
1 -m-i ? Til I i.v the Federal Communications
Committee headed by Frank M
I I NTinch, a North Carolinian.
j The emotional excitement was
-f:t.
CfPTID A R&SS
J0$ku IM HIS END I' '?'??
p) ERNIE
?lERrAAM
A I it SOI A GREKf 0? "
I MC? FWLEOASeWp
MEKTOR A1 TW UNN-W
W0N1ANA I? f? (
' JOB AND -AkUu .j2?&ZL
5EUJNG EOWDS' TOJ&
pira
Ilong
W r-VT ?
;t. -
Rapid Growth
Of Local College i Glancing Blowsj ;
Shown In History 1
buck:
-r-sr
By
KICK O'SHAY
'tif-
,robabiv due to the war scare thi
Europe f?
Bosi
? , 1 ,iass matter December 3, 1925, at the IJ. S.
Greenville N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
I "1VV T I has been going on in Europe to,
On March 8, 1907, the General ?III,?IM,??I ?.4 gome ? f the American peopl?
Wembly of the State of North MOTTO ? Know noth- would stop and think foi? z1 mmut
CaroliJ passed an ad authorizing! L 1N N1) l()' Kl" " the whole thing would be fantasti.
I
HARVARD. PRirCu U
4
ti,ii
hli-hliiclit
of East Carolina ing, ? n anywa
MMtUNTU res HATtOHAL ADVERTISING BY
1938 Member lq39
Plssocidod Collo6iolo Press Nationa.Advertis.ngSemceJnc.
ColUne PmUhktn Xtpnsntatio
Distributor ot 42Q Mad,son Ave. new York. N. Y.
Collo6iole Di6est c ? ? ? ? ?
ill i.IO. ??EENVHJyi!
? iave always shown a splendid spiril oi
n East Carolina
smie of The Te
(?
wav in
v
ichers College. Over thre
i ho have been distribute"
? in doing so is an attemp
f our activities here on the college eamnus.
t,e -home-town" of each studenl ol oilr colleg
ant vears of his life. We appreciate I
? tav here a pleasant one. Youi
, j a pari of your community; you have mvi
? true "southern hospitality your school sv: ?
: i?o- ground for our life's work; we are m
' re i as of vour and our town.
. ' Uege have given their hi lp in a materi:
' our student publication possible. This is n
. ? ? our newspaper staff, but represents tl
f 11 1 , , realizations on our campus.
' usim S3 firms and other organi
is publication possible.
1 ins i; -ti
Teachers framing School in the
city of Greenville. The ground for
the lit building was broken July screens were put
(908 ana the college opened its m the lower
doors for the first term on October windows of the
r??;i The first student body was Austin Building,
'M'ri,i ?" , 0 its students of whom Ralpb Efutehin-
ur, ln,u. When the roll was son commented,
founded it was known as East Caro- "Theyrfe getting
li?a Teachers Training School, bul 'wires to us.
in 1921 after it was given the right ?
? 'he a fonr-vear course and grant DIMINISH
decrees, the name wa3 changed to I N(, : 1 h en
East Carolina Teachers College. there's that one
The site of East Carolina Teachers aboul the hand-
'(?11 is well nigh ideal. At first some young re-
! i i acre tract, ducing expert
,h, whole thing would be fantastic
as well as parodoxical. tn the mean-j
Muv who i?ut tin
??i.i??" ??'???? ;ir?t trci
what I Vr working on the emotions
to sueh an extent thai he ean cause
hysteria, and ehaos.
? conclusion the European
' nations are probably laughing at the
American people, and they have
: reason to 'h so. Then
life w
Hitler has recently compared
Germany to a porcupine. He says w&g
that the porcupine is a harmless ?. g
ninial until aroused, but when vi t
aroused, he takes advantage oi j t '
Professors
Become
'Deerslavers'
ent tn
Napoleo
,?. Hith
urn
nature - way
troti
it- p;? it was located on a ia ??rc ??"? a??"g , V ? . ? . it- and lights.
u; fdhnesa erounds contain LOO acres who took the girls breadth away. ? u( eomparcd
grebes make- majority of which are - - Germanv. A
in have invited , ? The WAITED: A date with a -
vereo with nativ, trees.
, school was situated on a sloping hi
'I which makes au attractive Eroi
1 campus.
Germanv. As
In an 1.
Ken-
V1H
pictures
with a
and
Germanv
she will fight as
1 nee
1
Madam Zippo, Box 195, Imun
I must say, however, that M
1 TC onenec it- doors in Hitler is probably moralizing 0
1,192 A.B. PRETTY THIN: Some people Joel Chandler Harris' Unrl Hem
2,866-two year graduates are s0 narrow minded that they must 1 Stories.
t graduates have received oneimengjoued brains.
i;he sum of the:annual enroll- WRmQ yvyUVl: silivl T?gi? f Ge?
Imii there hav
'ilf.
The
In !
en
M.A
f Dr. Mt-Gii
M:
?I'D
I Y
lOnSiipuiWi ?. ri
PEP UP KITH ViTAMit E
Ycuil fee! better, v. -
,1
rants ais war
has not said much,
? i situation: '
?,i- since the first year 1 .
ul m ever3 ' fast Carolina operates a train- King, post radti.t, Barkers ,11- holdg
i?fthool on it- campus in connec- tercet, thought that the headlines- back. g
that we are a part oi you, ;ioKn whb the Greenville Citv Schools man at a football game was a news- conCprnh
? ! I being "adopted we'd like to eall you "our home- in wUch aU primary and Gimmar paper man. L,y guess is that they
majors receive their teaching PREDICAMENT: If th???an show down soon. - How the diplo-
?. .? experienced. High School Majors in(r gwe y, vvas sl (lli its mats ?f England will work out t?
?I.OYA8 IVFII W WllA i1 receive their teaching experience. Lnd beside the Empire State Build- problem i- purely guess work, but
students of this college in requesting that ? ing?-there sure would be a big mess I'm sure it will cause many head-
in financial way to th? support of the uti,orjti Requested To inMi!i. th(, ship :1,h To England 1 say, keep
mhJeriei? Incri?aoStaonlFees SEASONAL: Don't let anyone ??- a L
football team i- FALL! M. down, j
because they do WINTEB game j Compliments of j I
meet the needs of all 1 tution plac effect, heyuimng gUMMEB the time. j I
r of the proposal was with the Winter ALAS: Let KcFO'Shay be the j A FRIEND
? of the student body and thereafter, an A h L -
$1.50 per student per quarter, mi l m .m

j Carolina Furniture Co. j
Bargains in Used Furniture j
h '??"? 'I
Brewers" Yea si
?Wheat?nin
BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE
ure m
?P j
r m
iu:i meetings througn -
contained therein were (Continued from page one)
ass meetiugs were held that the administration of this
int r
;tl it, love and loyalty to East Caro- fee to be collects
Se iu everv phase of collegiate and Budget Office and be usedIfo th
r"of this college are willing and eager support of athletics and allied phases
of which they can be proud. of campus ad ity. ,
Yom
C. HEBER FORBES
lt further resolved: That the j For Excusive Evening Wear and Accessories
WELCOME, HOHECONKKS tyViZ,?Z tlTyear !
, ? ,? rdial invitation to you to come back and pay us i gand rjnifonnS5 $lt20O; I
arranged which should prove enjoyable. omen,g j.h-ti $800; and all I
ts of ECTC are anxious to see you. Just mark a remainijlg funds he appropriated
nd "November 19" in Your date book and come nome on
H.
Hi
ECHOES FROM ORERL1X
and tln-n we
run acr
imethine n
;illv good in our ex-
be Men's Athletic Association for-
th, support of intercollegiate and .y.
intra-mural athletics. j
The resolution has the status of a i
-1
-t!
i !
i !
i :i
i I
?-? 1
? 1
. . . request from the stndente to the au
1 Associated Collegiate Press bulletins. Here s ministration, and must be approved
nevpa - Oberlin College campus, by the administration and the Board I
VZwr n l,A,si?irll,eiat, Press: . of Trustees before it becomes J
? V ho 'in, are thoroughly home-comed we can't resist telling effectiTC. I
, ut mo,t -eriotis condition on the Oberlin College campus. It ??
y ' . not adequate bathing facilities in the freshmen roomingmhen Tomlinson, lloule Mozmgo, ?
? mere 1 gtudenJ newspaper about the situation: We declare dog- Mon.isoU Smith, Esther Koonce, I
&?SW tw one bathtub is not enough for thirteen men. Norene Johnson, and Marguerite (
-22d ?JSU5- ? dogmatieSy, one bathtub b not enough for Av(.i.(.mi.
,Wt" whn-h sentiment T?i T- ho adds its echo.
Harris-Willard Insiiranee Ageney j 1 j
109 West Fourth Street 1 ;
PHONE 430 I j
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE !
The Men's Student Government
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege offers its appreciation to
the Merchants of Greenville for
their cooperation in all college
activities.
VfA
Hi
H"M
HAl
Farmers of Pitt County met
Monday, November 7, in the Austin
Katherin, llolmdaw. Mrs. Holt AuditoVium. Mr. M. A. M?rgan
claw and Mrs. Rose llarrell; Octo- from the AAA office m Kaleigh led
ber U, Dr. ana Mrs. A. D. Frank
and Miss Marv Cheatham; October
l- 21 Miss Ruby Sholtz and Mr. W. II.
the discussion on the proposed farm
program for 1939.
NEWS
X M,H,nrv.and Xovembc?r 3. Mr. and Mr. F. C. Hollar and Bobbie
r 1 Mrs .1 O Morton and Mr. and Mrs.I Hollar were members of a party
Volleyball practices, spfusorea ? ? atteadibg a fish fry near Grimesland,
l,v the W.A.A hav, re?ntly gotten o'hh Thurs.lav evening. October 27.
onderway for the year. Each rtnrs
For
uiuierwav tor uie ,a ?
day and Tuesday afternoon will be 1)r .U1,i jrs. D. Prank enter
held from :30 to 4 ? under the di- TahuHl a group of faculty members
rection of Misa Norton. A niinimum .)t ?uailo supper, Sunday night,
of six practices is required for team XovemUer (5. Those who enjoyed the
participation in sehedul,d games. oeea?ion were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert,
.nils are eligible. Dr. and Mrs. Posey, Mr. and Mrs.
F. 0. Hollar, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Browne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alex-
Four guest dinners hav, been gi en m .m(1 Mjsg JnTA Rose
bv the Horn, Economies students;
this year. These dinners were given
in the Home Economics practice1 In accordance with the drive lor
house.
Hostesses were Mildred Boyce.
extending interest in athletics at
Fast Carolina Teachers College, the
11, a Roach Marv Louise Saunder, following persons were chosen, by
M ?n e M ton on October 17, means of tryouts, to lead the cheers
Z;of i tl,r 3 respectively, at the athletic activities this year:
iCon these ?H-casions were: Iois Hughes, Leon Gardener,
OtXr 17 Misses Marv Green,I Ophelia Hearne, Eunice Gnggs, week-end
PERSONALS
Bertram Bateman, Joe Braxton,
Primrose Carpenter, Chauncey Cal-
fee and Thornton StovalL grad-
uates of '37, spent the week-end on
the campus.
Josephine and Lillian Ambrose,
Relhaven, N. C, Mrs. William Bab-
cock, Juanita Hoell, Cynthia Ether-
id xe, Harvey Hinton and Esther
Austin attended the college dance
held Saturday evening, November 5.
Hyatt Forrest, '36, Ruth Styron,
"Pokey" Johnson, and Alva Page
also visited the campus over the
Real Boosting
?m all
College Activities
see the
Sophomore Class
The Woman's Student
Government Association
extends a cordial
welcome
to the
Teachers
here today.
w.
Junior 1?SS I
NiuiniH ??
V
w
-?
Tt
K
I
phi
h,
er-
wa
Attentii
For the
creotions
our first
stockings
59c to 89c
I Miller-
Just
Floor ant
Visit
Baker
Hard

iovember
P"V
'CKoHO
i i
rs Yeast
ittllllill
mment
rs Coi-
tion to
le for
ollege
V ?
r
Student
isociation
If o I
11, 1938
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE FIVE
Homecoming
ALONG THE SIDELINES
With
JACK DANIELS
in the Guilford affray last Saturday,
lie really showed the spectators that
knew Ids football and was made
id scrappy material. To sav t'
Teachers Tie High Pointers
Quakers 7 To 7
Teams End Of Even
In Muddy Contest
Spank Corsairs
Pirates Defeated 21 lo 6
Bv Panthers
peated gains which placed them on
the Teachers1 9 yard stripe. Secrel
ploughed over tackle for the first I T" -r "i ? IA 1 I I"1
talley, and kicked the extra point. Q ge (,11 W)! IiarU bailie
At tin- High Pointers second kick-
'nil history repeated itself and tin
Bueeaneers found themselves in tin
' same hole as before.
The Teachers' held nil' the invader
? ; until Moran, speedy Panther end
With howling win.Is and blinding snagged a pass from Cochrane which
Sport Trophies Locals Prepared
For Improvement With Westerners
It has been announced that Mr.
,nd East Cam- Wit howling winds and blinding snagged a pass from Goehrane whicii I M- ? Jx- f Greenville, will give
Coach is well pleased with Una fought last Saturday to a 7-7 rain, old man weather se1 the stage placed the oval od the Bucs' six. two trophies to gridmen at the close
proteges tie at Guilford in one of the wettest for the Buccaneers' downfall in Cochrane plunged over guard for 0f football season, th
and muddiest football games in the High Point's new Mbion Willis the Cats'second touchdown. Secret's NllU?
MUD history of the two schools. The Stadium the nighl of October 28. attempt to kick the goal was Hocked
The r battle with Guilford gridiron was a slick bowl of mire, The powerful Panthers took ad- by Glass. ?
almos) turned out to be a mud pie and the two teams slipped and vantage of the prevailing winds and a the second period the Pirates
i kina contest. The bovs of both slithered over each other in a home- quickly scored two touchdowns in took advantage of the change of goals
u ;ur aft ? tt. t , , .in i'1 first live minutes ol the ball and through a barrage of short passes
' . - Ue'e Willing alter tile lllt i?liil 11LT cla ? I , ? , -ill , ,? 'i i i .1 ?! i-i-liViilf 11
I off the game and make p ' ??- ???? ?ttJgame. Holding their 13 pom! lead, and line thrusts, marched down the
-4 (
rs
(rreen-
L9. A
These trophies ar
the form of beautiful loving i
Tin v are mi display down tow
Srodj - v He
One of I
iv.
0 t,
" u quarter I
hell,in sliOl a
Quakers opened the battle g
i. - , ?i, : t lev mathet the hast Carolinians field to their
tg meet. Itock ventors kv kicking off to the Easterners whoy "? " ? , ,
, ?? , ? - , ' ' . ? ? sinele touchdown with another six qmck pass tt, Du.lali who netted
man who found it fun, ,??,? and lost the ball on their; ll1-1' ' I I .
i, i! ? , i it- , ' , ,i i limn! tallv and added a safety, 25 vards, placing the hall on High
milk list pus ie. in m ii vm lme Hie Quakers pounded i ? ? ,
' t ' , uyaraune. tn ? ' I haneimr ud a final score of 21-6. Point's 37. Shelton, after several
far enough to 9t the Buccaneer line for four downs ' - - ? ?-
i.nv
get Ins
on arm ground, and 1
tate in taking advantai
yard line. The Quakers pom
a1 ,he Buccaneer une or tuur?otmBJ ????jjj"LdoubIerossed theI stops"ii the line, punted outside on
and gained no yardage. Bill I bel- rf i (W S(rn
ton. Pirate star t??r the day, Kicsen , , . , j , t , :
KCTC foi
are t" be ma
have shown
ia the fine ol
ird;
i contest, when she stirred up a howl- relieved with a punt to his nun 36.
it h his power and the extra UI 0j t ,i hole and sent the ball . . . . , ' : - ' , ? ? , u . as the
, j i ,i , ,i , , . . , , , r . ing eale behind the Panthers which Shelton again put the battles back
he had it all over he resl ot t the Bucs I ? vard uie. Aeree, - ' , , . , . , , ? , ,i
i , , , , "P ' ?' , , , carried Set-rets kickofl ten yards to the wall by punting oul on the
and tore heck out ol a lol ol Quaker back, received the punt, and . . ?1 . . ,
, , vj1 ? . I bevond the Pirates goal line, ohel- Hi-Po's one-foot line, oecret hit thi
sent his wa v. L oach Alexander n? hp caught it, v entors, of the Kucs, ? , , . , . , t. , , ,
, , ? ? ?- . , . f . , , . . , ton scoped up the truant pigskin and Pirate lme for no gain. Lochrane
that tin, was Ventors iu'st ? ? l.un with a tackle that sentl ?? i ,
Al'
Th sell
ese a'1, a:
l snorl oi t
d.
-t ?au
ine-ire.l him w it h a tackle that st-m "i . . . . . . ? Game here on .N
ll" ? , . -i-i ran it hak to his own 10 yard punted outside for the gain of only
Stay we suggest a theme song, the pigskin soaring into the air and ia" , , . l r,v i- ,i i ,n , ,
? ?r, - ?' . , , ? -w i ? marker. S he tmi smashed at Cats two vards. K 1 took the ball oi
h It Kams W h,i (ar?-s. ? t(, tnr (iiiilt.ir.l ??"
i be made by
the Naval ' I
MV?lr 26. 1
.ill
vard lin?
'he Guilfordians re
line in two unsuccessful thrusts, the
GAME TIME
covere
i and began a " an
TFS
pigskin
1 then sent one of In- pnwertnh plun.iri
yard line and lvidenhnui
over hit guard for tin
A i
?k tomorrow
afternoon vard march down the field. Through Pun
s soaring into the teeth of the j Corsairs' touchdown. Ridenhour's
ai per
une. and he will wri
on the ballot and retur
.ps durii
one nt downtown
?. i
N'o
et r- will be lined up for a success)
with NTorfolk Division in Hue thrust
This should be a good of play to
vvav things have stacked marker. I.
1:
Nature I
i of prettv 'in1 runs and , . ,
' I , , . out ft bounds on the Bucs own I
,jew his punt, kick for the extra,point anus blockel.
following week.
Mr. I-
he donor, "hails f
th.
thev moved the eenter
?ei-s' Ik yai
iass to Gri
?ing the firsl
j n the fourth period the Bucca
. , j ,i i Kaleigh. 1 le came t u
Secret and oenranc alternates neers defense gave awav under the
,ii j- i ? . i ? )i vears ago to take a "
advanced the play for a hrst down,l terrific hammering "t the l antner
but after meeting with two losses onslaught and yielded two mor
,i i- , - . i ,i panv. .Mr. JX is an
the l ats .rnnii 1 he ats rainineil the '
at the hue ol scrimmagi
IFF
oik won conversion,
var in which hit the ground behind his line
a Pirate of scrimmage, and Acree recovered
aks, lack il and ran it across for the hard
r : ailun i arne i extra point,
ey did), n the third quarter l I' got
r.eaim I ? f the ball when Shelton
? ? ? . sport tan an
he orsairsMBucs hacks to the wall mi their i
W"
uelton
as downed behind the goal line for
bringing the 'ats tmai
6.
tion with
the Tadlock Mutual Insurance ' !om-
thusiasl !?
played quite a bit ol football in his
eollege career. He sponsored and
organized a soft-ball city league the
first vear he was in Greenville, and
If.
M.
r going to be a in the end zone,
id as far as ad- touchdown of the game. On in,
1 . , - , , i punted tO the 1)11,
? ? ? ' hopelessly to pass into theg0al line, and Cochrane scored ov?
wind netting two ineompletes. Then right tackle from the one-yai
Shelt.m's mighty shoe smashed stripe. Secrel missed the conve
another punt into the air, and Dame m 1 nr in the m-riml Sh
Nature promptly slapped it out
side on the Pirates'26. The Panthers a safety, bringing the
snapped into their single wing-back score to 21 points to th
formation, and with plentv of drive. Score by periods: sP?.rtsT au'1 has shown his mter
and speed, smashed through the High Pbinl 18 0 0 S? 21 actively since his arrival in Gre
Rues' w,ak guard posts for re- ECTC 0 6 0 0?6 Vlla
dmme iltinking.
ahoui 'Homing
6 PLEASANT TASTING
WHEMAMIN TABLETS
EQUAL 20 AVERAGE VEAST CAKES
AND 3 TEASPOONS OF COD LIVER
OIL IN VITAMINS A 8 D ?n! G,
PLUS VITAMIN E.
Heres ,? JW WHEATUCN
vitality ar.d sa.th? ? . . r-
TABLETS aior.e gwe foa "?
?? needs s '?' '
W 10 take V HE AT AM IN
, -see h- v ?"?
has preside
er the league for the
two years of it- existence. He is
vitally interested in young people in
and really pm
?' kill t- .???
High Po
Wv M
' i
ht
i.s punl back to the I irat
rard line. The Bucs opened their
of tricks and brought forth a
sing attack that the Quakers
I impossible to ?. " '?'b a
l i ?
snort forwards, quick ?
'1 1 , ? 1 ! 1
?nils, double and triple lairals.
Pirates completed ;x out of I
bl tries, and advanced to the I
i fo d N yard line. Al this pomi
l?o jf.ix -lee-lit i el,ess.
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE ?
n
akimr all line
ii all
tss work.
iur hak.
APPALACHIAN
W : ' , Bucc
short pass
ma k
po
IX)
to page si.
I
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I
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I
I
BRODY'S
Welcome
-iiim" November lti
Vai D'
M
Mr. U. I
is. I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
&-rm0i I
is 'Opportunity Dcys"ct Kinney's
and this Sensational Hosiery Sale
proves it! Thousands of pairs! Time
is limited! Come ecry tomorrow!
YALEpjs
s
A
59e
FtRST QUALITY!
Laurii B ale as stage of committees for the - follow s: advertising, 5; stage, Larue Weath-1 Ei len (irav Gillam : ami ? thy Hollor.
i j i i
,11
i i
i i
i i
i i
FULL FASHIONED! j
FURE SILK! I !
i i
?MJ EVERY PAIR PERFECT! I !
I 1
III
111
(if
I !
i
4 I
I
i
i
i
AT FIVE POINTS
New
Dresses
In the New
Football Shades
Styled in the
Brody Tradition
Chamaif hat
Of
Style
Quality
Economy
All Sizes
2
.95
98
4
to
.85
Minstrel a
displays your new
ch
made of Ckamaif felt
t i ;
Attention Ladies! Ill
it
For the most beautiful S , j
creations in Hosiery try !
our first quality ringless I ; j
stockings priced from .
59c to 89c.
i Miller-Jones
Co. 1
We appreciate all that
the people of Greenville
have done to make our
stay here a happy and
pleasant one.
to
16
.50
SLIPS
Pure Satin
Seam Proofed . . .
Adjustable Straps
Full Cut
fiuniniriq Bird
I I No. 19 1
SMART, SERVICEABLE HOSE
But sheer as spider's web. And best
of all every pair
GUARANTEED
to give you SATISFACTORY wear
In all the New Shades
t Just Received I
! ioo
j Floor and Table Lamps i
!
Visit Our Gift Shop
Baker and Davis i ,
Hardware Store III
BRODY'S
O- 8

r
5
Ncvember 1, i
PAGE SIX
THE TECO ECHO
Pirate Fighters Prepare
For Intercollegiate Meets
Vrk.mts started last week for
the Buccaneer boxing squad with
six letterim n returning. The Pirates
I . two veterans last year and
exped to offer a greatly improved
I : intercollegiate competition.
i returning lettermen arc Joe
David Breece, Herbert
"IN te" Perkins, Vernon
J ! :a iels. Lasl year
-? vear of intercollegiate
? ECTC. The Pirate
?? ?: into a tough sched-
Rghts with onlv two weeks
i-itinu thi m. But this
an starting their drill-
i I do rl ntend to be
: stated, "If the
1 i ?
Stud tits
w more
W ill
W , I;
-
Ill (IV
i n neeaed last
funds prohibited '
? - ? I a supply of
Additional funds
to make trips in
y Pd showing if tiji an
i teamagainsl their I witb a
i ? loe Coa ks ? i?b says 1? - a ad a h coming
Pirates Play Appalachian
In Honiecoming Tilt
Ko
Student Leaders
(Continued from page five)
a system that is hard to beat. lie
plays a team in the game for about j
ten minutes and then substitutes a
whole new team, fresh and just as
good as the first. This continual
changing of teams finally wears down
the toughest of iocs, and in due time
Appalachian's seore soars.
Among the tiad Brewer is
hauling to Greenville, he has in-
eluded three men who are destined
to ut on a line show of "irridirony j
Wilson, the "App's" 200 pound ;
backfielder is a vet oi "small-college" :
reknown. Last year he was selected
in a nation-wide choice oi "Little,
All-Amcrican an honorary team
-eleeted from small colleges. Reitzle,
center, will also hear watching. His
record as hone smashing line-buster
contains
through enemy territory.
Quarterback Angel and Fullbaek
Hudson compose a powerful and1
speedy ball toting combination, the season. The Bucs know they are delegation of students met them and
weighing 212 and 192 respectivelyfacing a tough battle and are de-jpointed out Archdale Hall, saying,
Appalachian's record so far for termined to make a g1 showingr That's where you guyi
Compliments of
PENDER MARKET
PHONE 283, 284 660
? ?
Cosmetics
W. T. GRANT
5 & 10c STOPt
Gr
Sports Pi
ExpandcM
Golf, ?,a,u
VimI ??-
-v.
1mv :111hi -ai,ls'Pictured above are Lucille Lewis, President of the Senior Class; Clifton Britton, President of the Juntor -
Class; and Marie Dawson, Y.W.C.A. Head.
For the Best
MEATS
and
GROCER! I
See
vefl - ?
.ppaiacman s record
the grid season includes four win
and onlv one loss, which was dropped
to Elon 7-6. They defeated New- tooks like a great show,
berry 6-0, High Point 41-0, WCTC ?
25-0, and Tuseulum, last Saturday, on' Tin
Side Lines
before the Alumni. The "Apps" will night. Make yourseh
sleep to
it home
67-0.
"his approaching home-coming
battle i- beginning to line up as one
of the most interesting contests of
Joe Williams, local boy who made
good on the pugilistic squad last
year, will be back in the arena this
season.
and ho.
HEALTHY
with WHEATAMIN
TABLETS ifom daili
vitamin pwtectu
Teachers Tie
Quakes 7 to 7
Don't starve vou-sei! oi hfe-
v.tarrr. protect:
PROVIDE NEEDED gp?
VITAMINS I N v? ,
SCIENTIFIC BALANCE ? WHEATAMIN
(Continued from page five)
7-7. ECTC kicked off to the Guil-
fordians and the play see-sawed from
team to team with neither aggre-
gation getting within scoring de-
tailluring the remainder of the
contest.
Scmv by perio Is:
Guilford 7 0 0 0?1
ECTC 0 0 7 0?7
you the same scientific vitft
mm A. B. U and G balance .is
3 teaspoons cod liver oil arid
80 aweragf yeast cakes ? pu?
vitamin El You'll look better,
v better, feel better with
Wheat train Tablets. Play safe
? bag A bottle today!
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
?il earn every point they make. It; The boys ambled over to their new
home. As they approached the
lawn, the Bucs were staggered by
a gruesome sight. The playful little
Quakers had erected a miniature
cemetery, with a cute little grave
bearing name plate for each man on
' the team.
(Continued from page live)
niont for all concerned. From the
information on hand we realize that PREPARED
the Appalachian club is a tough El has been rumored that two
customer to handle, hut this ball NYA students will be on hand at
game may not be a one-sided as it 1 the Appalachian Game with buckets.
may seem. Coach Alexander's Cor-jThey are to cover the gridiron after
sairs have thai incomprehensible the game and pick up the eyeballs
ahilitv of staging incredible resist
ance m the face o
? M. B. Sawyer & Co. '
"E
Also Smart Sill' and
Dresses, Hose ;
Underthings
i s i: it s
M-
He who abuses others imi-t m
their toughest
adversaries; in fad they appear to
play a much hotter brand of baB. particular about the answer he gets.
Alexander feels confident, that the??
Pirates' brand new aerial attack can'
do some real damage to the Moun
MARGARET AVERETTE
Head Cheer Leader
! THE COLLEGE
I
taineers if it clicks as it did in the I
Guilford game. But, it" the Bucs' j
passing attack is nol absolutely air- j
tight, they leave themselves wide'
open for a slaughter. Appalachian
trained most of their ten touehdowns ;
against Tuseulum by the intercep-
tion route.
COZIRT'S It TO SlFi'TY
Tires : Batteries : Radios
206 East 5th Street Greenville, N. C.
1
I
I
!
!
$
COMPLIMENTS OF
II . L . II O II G E S
j The Great Atlantic & j
Pacific Tea Co. j
811 Dickerson ??? j ??
1 MEATS AND GROCERIES j
j
- I
i i
i
BILL SHELTON
President of Varsity
EPITAPHS
When the Pirate aggregation
I pulled into Guilford last Friday, a
I
I j GIRL'S DESIRE
! (
in New Dresses, Smart
and Sweaters and
Match them any way
all lovely. Also spc:
duction on Coats at a
saving to you. Come t.
I Hats, Bags, Hosiery, E-
Dresses and all accc
I I
I I
COMPLIMENTS OF
J A CK S P A IN

COMPLIMENTS OF
OlGS DEPARTMENT STOKE
! i
WILLIAMS
"The Ladies' Store
Speid - Aceuraey
POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE CO.
T. W. LUNDY, Manager
??.??ft. i
i'i
Courtesy
j
I i
WELCOME TO GREENVILLE
I
i
East Carolina Teachers College and Green-
ville's Public School system provide an atmos-
phere in which you will feel at home.
We are glad to have you and invite you to use
our office as your headquarters.
I .
h
i
T
M
II
ii)
iii
i ?
i i
) 11 GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS !
AND TOILETRIES
Try Our Delicious Food
HILL HORNE'S DRUG STORE
i
I 324 EVANS STREET
?
SPORTS SPONSORED BY W.A.A.
FALL QUARTER
1. SoccerOct. 11 -Nov.23
2. VolleyballOct. 27- Dec. 10
3. Foul ShootingNov. 28 - Dec. 16
WINTER QUARTER
4. BasketballJan. 2 - March 20
5. Table TennisFeb. 21 - March 11
SPRING QUARTER
6. TennisApril 10 - May 20
7. SoftballApril 3 - May 13
8. Croquet and HorseshoeMay 2 - May 13
9. ArcheryMay2-May 13
Darts and Shuffleboard to be decided later.
Want Uomfortv
TELEPHONE 1080
t
I
. . MAKE YOUR NEXT WAVE A I
I
HflLUWELL
LADIES
Silk Dresses
Just iii. a lovely array of all tin- ti? styles and color-
tor late tall wear. Nw canton Pebble crepes, Jacquard
weave Novelty Challies, and sport wooleasMl colors:
ine. Kust. Blue. Green, Black. avy and all the new Foot-
ball -hades. Short and long -leeve All He
$2.98
$3.98
ill Size
$4.98
LADIES
Coats
Lovely dress and sport coats all tailored of the season's
newest materials . . . Fleeces, Tweeds, Boucles. and fine
novelty Coatings. Tailored and Fnr Trimmed styles. All
the new colors including wine, rust, green, blue, brown
and black. See these lovely coats tomorrow at Belk-Tvlers.
P5Po
of
ALL PERMANENTS
You've never experienced the sheer comfort which this
new method of permanent waving brings to you. It is
cooler than anything you have ever known . . . because
it's controlled. Your waves are set accurately and last-
ingly. Soft . . . deep . . . lustrous?and waved more
quickly, too. It's the year's favorite permanent.
We've modernized our methods to
dive you the truly modern wave.
Come in today?or phone for an
appointment?and team how fas-
cinating your hair can be.
GREENVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Greenville's Best Phone 1034
$14.95
SI 0.50
200 LOVELY
Hats
Rollers. Brims. Doll Ha.s. Off the face avle VaRa-
bonds, and many other lovelv new styles in a 1
hats the next t.me you visit onr store. All headsizes.
98c
Mi
Pra?ti? I erne
l No inch

! Christmas
i
Do not to
I have Car
casions at
interest
j A B. EL
f &COJ
RE-
BEAU
I
I
I Munford B
uil
GENERi
?nionents .
Shampoo and
W Shompoo
Haircuts
WOBlCHfie
Fociol.
Eyebrow Archl
EV?brow Dye
Henno Fock
t'PHoirRe,
Electric Seal

November 11, 1938
' of
RKET !
K 660 i
i

ics
:ant !
tore i
i
JSt
in
ies
r&Co i
d Woolen
and
I S
c
E
av. In
S p C CIQ ?
n r m n
re to sec us.
MS
Store"
i :?.
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE SEVEN
'Green Lights" Wins Again In Publications Contest
iih School
Sports Program
Expanded
SUPERINTENDENT
PRINCIPAL
STUDENT LEADER
Golf, Track,
Vtul IVmiis
I Be lidded
n.
completed tor the
on of golf, track :
? In rn u sports pro-
luniber oi i rreenville
i tits than ever before
participate in some
stic athletics this
I Superintendent
a Green Lightsl .???? ??
tlready begBB on the J.H.ROSE V. M. MULHOLLAND BERT DARDEN
lich is being bwilt as Three important personalities in Greenville High School are pictured above. Superintendent Rose represents
i lium project at the? Administrative phase, Mr. Mulholland the Faculty, and Bert Darden the Student Body in his position
Developing rapid-1m ???&
1.
ipleted and ready!
the track Beason,
?ch l. Until that
LI be held in the
er the supervision
Fulkerson, Three
scheduled for the
"Interplanetary Aggression'
Subject of Lecture By Bridgerslouch
High School
To Present
Avon Players
Appearing again in another of
Shakespeare's plays, the Avon Play-
ers, under the direction of Joseph
Salmon, will present "The Taming
of the Shrew in the Greenville
High School auditorium on Wednes-
day night, December 10.
These players have presented The
Merchant of Venice" and "Hamlet
respectively, for the past two year
in the high school auditorium, and j
have met with much success in
pleasing their audience.
Authorities in charge of bringing
the players here stated that the com-
pany presents comedies even better
than it presents tragedies. In ac-
cordance with the success which met
the two previously presented trage-
dies, it is to be expected that "The
Taming of the Shrew' will meet
with even greater success.
Second Victory
For Local School
Allen Taylor Places
First in Current
Events Contest
ALLEN TAYLOR
Compliments of
Harvey Oil Company
Distributors of
AMERICAN GAS
Green Lights, tri-weekly newa-
iper of Greenville High School,
n- tin sec?nd consecutive ycai' won
; the Clip in the (lass C division of
i the publications contest, sponsored
j by the Southern Lnterscholastie
Press Association. This group, which
j met November 4 and 5, is sponsored
j by Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Virginia.
Allen Taylor, editor of the high
-ehoid publication, placed first in
j the current event- contest, an annual
j feature of the convention. In 1937
? I Taylor ranked second in this news
test
' In addition to Editor Taylor
those who attended the gathering
from the local high school were
William Miller Burks, Jane llardee,
j (Please turn to page eight)
? - have been made by
the '? nnis team to use
d Eleventh Street
are t nig constructed
Si r? ?' School and the
The netters will be
M Herman Dally,
vear's football and
Dr. Johnskowski Davidulovich I
Bridgerslouch, noted author, tee-
hirer, journalist, educator, philan-j
thropist, globe-trotter, and little-1
appler, appeared before the Society'
for the Provision of Fur Coats forj
Dogless Fleas at its annual conven-
tion held recently, and startled his;
nal addition to the new listeners (both of them) with a
p, will be coached byj unique explanation of the causes and
ley, professional at the effects of interplanetary aggression,
uintry Club. Permis- The text of Dr. Bridgerslonch's
i given by club officials j speech to the learned society fol-
. golfers to use the local
tetice and competition,
promises to be a mem-
Thirtv-five
ECTC Students
Teach at GHS
Eleven Critic
Teachers Aiding
Student Profs.
speech to the learne
lows:
"After Buck Rogers and 'Flash
Guided by eleven GHS critic
teachers, thirtv-five students from
Hollowell, Margaret Wilson, Mar-
garet Guy Overman and Nancy
Page.
Studying in the home economics
department under the supervision of
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw are the
following practice teachers: Misses
Mary TayloiV Hilda Grey Batten,
Lillian Parrish. Mildred McDonald,
Helen Barnhill, Mabel Worley,
Marguerite Vouse, Nellie Sutton.
Jimmie Cullens, Dorothy Lassiter,
Ladle Waller and Marjorie Top-
ping.
Practice teaching in physical edu-
Mozelle Jones is
t
a me nign senooi
will certainly ere
n I v. ider activitv.1
!
Gordon have traveled over our fairEast Carolina Teachers College navel !10aTOae!M?s
oniverse for a half-decade or more, begun their observation and practice1 Mlss Rllt" rarkpr-
trying to spread good will among teaching for the faH quarter. Mr. Richard Walser and Mik-
es the science department, under
the members ot this fair soiar sys-
tem: it seems that their efforts havt
Deanie Boone llaskett of the English
-n.t .invcM.n Mr. E. R. I h'l'artment a.v supervising Masses
and our neighbor Mars is;1ij f t,?i.??? vi,??? i Helen McGinnis. Hattie Laura hritt.
I
i - No Cinch
raetice Teaching
page one
e get out e
ball san
Miss -I
Robinson and Mr. Robert Fleming . ,
ready to pick np hght rays andI Mis(. j Uarri. an(1 Rav. Georgia Sugg, Mabry 1 lodges, Dons
fight at the drop of a glove or a p aml m Fodle Hod j Hollowell, Lena Mae Etheridge,
rocket ship. ? , , , Ruth Creekmore, Katherine John-
Mr. . M. Mulholland, English T f , -v n
"The first serious tronble came Lritk t,U(.heI, has churge' of Miss( -?? ? Mae 1 earce and Nell
two Sundays ago when a hunk of Mar t G Overman in journal-FX ? ? ???n .
Mars fell m New Jersey. However,P ;uul y Ma Wilson inj 1 he following EC R students are
the said hunk of planet was not a ? ??. , i p?i;?i, , studying in the history department
mswer. i u ? t c eievenin graae i.ngiiii. ? - - r
, planet at all. but some form oi space! , under Miss Helen Outran and Mr.
for the i - i -u l-i ? i. Misses Marguerite Averette, Mar T. AI- r-y
-lui. built like a tin can. It seems B, n ' , i Herman Dallv: Miss .Nell 1 errv,
, ' i ? garet Elam and Fete Hill are study- , , . . T , -?f-
tliat there s not room, any more, lor , , , i modern history: Miss Jaila Mae
i M j ,i i liur in the math department under . , , ?, ? , ? r
1 .Mars under the same ,7? . ? 'Davis, world history: Miss Mar-
rli
m tin- room winch
in
'XI
K( :t
earth and .Mars under the aim
.i ? .i l ? ; Mrs. ( lein I tlev. , ? , ??? i
sun; so this can (the pace ship) ? garet Jenkins and .Miss Lottie
came barging in on New Jersey. Out Under the guidance of Miss Imo- Gaddy, world problems: and Miss
a the poststratispherical apparatus g?11 Siddick are Misses llattie; p:niijv Brendle and Mr. Lester
there crawled a slew of monsters that I-01 liritt? Hb?y Hodges, Doris Kidenhour, American history. ?
looked like a cross between an ele- Green Lights.
pliant, an octopus, and ropeye. tent however, upon proving their j
These Martian- then proceeded to fears to Miss Morton the informed
" spread mustard gas, light ray H.O students turned on the radio and let "
and Nazi propoganda all over the, their campus guardian get a "whiff" j I
place. This resulted in havoc, and f the ether waves. When the Dean; j
-even hundred souls (and a fewlheard her wards" story collaborated j
heels) were caught in the rush. (Do she too became alarmed. Turmorj ALLY FROCKS i
Your Christmas Shopping Early) (turmoil plus furor) reigned until j J j
Now. the significant feature be-jye New York correspondent, Walt ???????? ? wo???????? o?
ft
tiring
other-
TOMORROW'S STYLES
TODAY
SALLY FROCKS
tins tah
u ask her that
tie dears. 1UT,
teaceful to come
v with nothing
that the panic
leads for
to you.
.la ' v. ! hll
class, and
spread as far South as our own
campus. The inmates of Gotten Hall
contracted hysteria when they heard
events similar to those above over the
radio. In terror they fled to the arms
tillness but the blar , . ,
i ii t ot Dean Morton, and she consoled
-reams and veils OI . . , . , , , .
their frazzled nerves by placing the
amping of heavy
P. S. The
story are fictitious.
to real persons.
eaching, i- purely
story in a class with a'lotta' bull. In-
Winchell. let the befuddled populace
know that the whole thing was a;
fictitous play and "n major ca-j
fcastrophe had occurred in New !
Jersey The most serious damage' I
done around here was that the eon-
fusion had awakened a few of the
boys who were dating in the Gotten
Hall parlor.
ROUSE PRINTERY
"Quality Printing"
Phone 70
Chnstmas is Coming
Do not forget that we
hove Cards for all oc-
casions and Games to
interest each one.
A B. ELLINGTON
& COMPANY
i

-?!i
RETHA'S
BEAUTY SHOP
j
I
!
1
Munford Building - 5 Points
GENERAL PRICES
I Permonents$2.50 and up
. Shampoo and Set35c i
1 Oil Shampoo and Set60c
I Haircuts25c and 35c
I Manicure35c
j Facial50c and up
j Eyebrow Arch35c
I Eyebrow Dye50c
Henna Pack$100
Zip Hair Remover25c up
Electric Scolp Massage50c
Is Your Car Safe For
Winter Driving?
BRING IT AROUND TO
STAFFORD
OLDSUf OBILE CO.
TO RAVE IT CHECKED
WASHING, GREASING AND
HEATERS INSTALLED AT OUR GARAGE
Dealers in
YATES TIRES, PUROL PRODUCTS
AND OLDSMOBILES
Telephone: Garage 616
BRODY'S
Paris supplied the latest Fashions
HIRSHMAUR AND OURSELVES
COOPERATED TO GIVE YOU
SUPER-VALUES
FUR TRIMMED COATS
of famous Commodore
CARACUM CLOTH
Here's the event that's cracking
every value record wide open. Gor-
geous coats ? every one of them ?
the kind that'll bring you a storm
of compliments. They're of Cara-
cuna Cloth, the rich nubby dress
coat weave that's caused such a sen-
sation from coast to coast. Lined
with gorgeous Satin de Sylva ? an
Eastman Acetate Rayon ? extra
interlinings of Neva-Kold ? gen-
uine lambskin leather. Sizes 12 to
44; 16Y2 to 26.
$24.50
To
$59.50
SMALL DEPOSIT
HOLDS YOUR COAT
UNTIL WANTED
BRODY'S
STYLE QUALITY - ECONOMY

PAGE EIGHT
THE TECO ECHO
! M.K. Students
? ?
Among And y.w.ca.
Heads Of Literary Societies
tin
In Joint Vesper
i
lumnae
Mr John
? h ?
M ? Si . ? ? ?
VWOA Vsj
t -
II
'OK ?? i;
I ? .
f 'i?i;
M
M
Pictured above, from left to right, are Juanita Etheridge, President of the Poe Litei
Laura Britt, President of the Emerson Society, and Emily Brendle, 1J ident oi th
Uh- I hou-antl Teacher
Heel Here
Mi
ROLLS DEVELOPE
A n'v mm roll kod I I ??
eight Derer-fad. V. I
MAIL YOUR F?
m
5 TO
?t ir ?' t C ;
SPARTAN; ?? S, C
S. V. Morton, jr.
Second irtorv
For Loral School
Office and Bank Equipment .
and Supplies
m?t
I iiior-Frosh
i rolic Success
j Expert Shoe Repairing I
! j a
I ? x
I I
, C ill SHOE SIKH
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Cc
LANCE PACKING CO
Posters
Shown Here
H.
"I hizzer" White. .
football star . . . show u hat it
triple threat wan.
Announced

I M KM l IMO'X l'KIOI(
R S RADCLIFF, Manager
Evuns Street
r
COMPLIMENTS OF
n ii i i; i. u it i; i; ? t, L f;
IFOi VI l fiiirf lltOi: OKI YftS
Also FRESH SANDWICHES at
BROWN'S SWHHICII SHOP
East Fifth Street Phone 445
'
that's the reason Chesterfield
stands out from the others
The reason Chesterfield is
different is because it combines th
smoking qualities of the world's best
cigarette tobaccos in one cigarette.
It's the right combination of these
tobaccos mild ripe home-gro
and aromatic Turkish, rolled in pure
cigarette paperthat makes (Ihest-
erfieid a better cigarette for you to
smokemilder and better-tasting.
the blend that can't be copied
BRIGHT COMBINATION of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos
Copyright 193S, Lii-cu: & IfXBU TobAtco Co.
???
i 1
Regisl r
126 On
For i c
Homcc
Hiijhl
?Hwi6$3N?
? ihin ?