rgaret|the class. the | represen; t the iss Nettie Extension Di- Con f North Carolina ‘enized as an ned coach. This has helped pro- campus. The Taming of a proof of her Shakesperian comedy other types of plays ur campus in Miss Strobach, the Math in the sue- he senior class ad- instrumental throughout the guidance of le coaches and with { cooperation of the whole ous committees, each cast’ was enabled to a most creditable play Was held the closest at. ach act the curtains, of plays in fay. There was very » 4S most of the scenes the halls of Shake- pik lighting was Stage setting costumes. ts seemed to be music furnished | and her Vio- yY played “A Fes- “Majestic Overture”, On Thurs Miss Jeanette Wedmore *‘Croquette”. Dawning” and “Indian On Friday evening Elsie “At Dawning”. Just Wedding scene, Elizabeth and | May India Bateman, th Beavens pleased the with a dance characteristic ibethan Age rs In Elizabethan cos- audience back with ys of Shakespeare a genuine laugh as rom. begin- nger, playing the ichio, acted well the part Getermined, com- ro who could even and conquered } s behest a young fair, fresh and sweet, arham held sway over at first, just as she did whom she came in con- | Was beautiful when a ed maid in all her vio- “ much more beautiful hen tamed by her hus- to the extent that she sun the moon to pleas , depicted the char- reverend old father of | Helen Guthrie, in her tume, was very attractive, | y rep? nted the other beau- ehter ¢ Baptista. Her hus- equally well represented by} Williams. here were other characters | hearty laugh could scarcely | ssed. The genuine humor of 1 Lamm, as Grumio, the Ss exceedingly pleasing to the Wherever the clown was, ver he did, he was an object Then came Julia Cogdell Sic master whose poor head broken. Marcella Deal, or, showed an impotent m he had tried to fill an ad failed to suit Petruchio. id Hardee, as Biondello, S Murray, as Pedro, proved nt servants to Baptista. ence led to much laughter, of Petruchio’s servants. RDAY, Dry EMBER 7, 1929. aster on his cumstances Tessi¢ - part well of the the audien: au hearty rds of Sir John Mar- aming of the Shrew” ade a number of us so perfect everyone can ru! t shrew in Sountry——save he that hath A group Picture of a portion of the lopate: to the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Z 6 ame Ssemi-annu=] convention was hold recently at Len cir-Rhyne College, at Hickory, N, 0 MR. DEAL ATTENDS SOUTH ; ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION oF Pon msctics’ Thanksgiving Day Was Fittingly Observed; oa Basket Ball Tournament Featured Program » November 29, 30. { At this con ention were representa- | The s Foreign Spartanbur; oan. i The tives from various colleges and high The schools of 2 tes of Alabama, Georgia, Ten ¢e, South Carolina, North Carolin The following col- leges of North olina were repre- sented: the University of NAGS Ne Cc. W., Davidson, Queens, Winston- Salem, W. Cc I Ca: North Carolina had a larger delegation than ‘ny other state, ae THE OPTIMISTIC CREED r an for Murray, Cogdel) 7 Thursday : Rage cell —PROMISE YOURSELF| 5. a, program in obs¢ rvance of Cogdell Bate Thanksgiving en nual custom of for Bateman, Srendle for Morriss. the college, was unusually interesting Freshmen substitutions: Cooke for ° as a 7 be so strong ¢ ng y this year. Each event of the day| Williford. 10 be so strong that nothing can urb your peace of mind. |was planned with care, and the oc- ~tar playing was a feature of both 5 3 To talk health, happiness and pros- lcasion is one that will stand out | combats. vividly among the events of the ye The games were snappy, Diets gerity to every 9erSOn you meet. exciting, and fairly played, and the y i I B wee ae ‘ Pear fo make all your friends feel that Hickory : ins The day began at cight-thirty in the p erited the cheers they received and morning with the MW Grae Thank-- © attendant throngs who exper- giving service, This anticipated quite impressive. The Violin music. | Inc, yelling cn part of the sup- there is something in them. To think only of the best. To work only for the best and expect only the chairn a Service was/ienced the sensat See as There were present also i a principal s from Several foreign countries. best. Mine rendered by Miss Gorrell and her verting classes kept the teams in goo} | Violin ensemble, and the anthems sung spirit. y the choir, under the direction of The college stude its were Cressed iss Kuykendall, created an atmos- in white and each wore somewhere Phere of rey erence and thanksgiving. :bout hr the colors of her class. The nted our The scripture. the prayers. and the student grouped i department. He reports a splendid : trip, although fectly “frigid”, nong them were Herdre, a French To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To for and press o: of the fu ar To we: all times ar | ture you -nc man; Hanfr, a G¢ an; Cordoza a Spaniard: Geduz, a Frenchman, collegé, is cha man of the French Professor Deal, who repr he mistakes of the pe rreater achieveme themselves jn responsive readings were jn keeping Weather was per- with the spirit of the occasion. one o'clock a sumptuous Thanks- The A ; fi The outstanding event of the day 12 din was served in the din- ne Association will meet next ye; ; 3 E 1 ‘e i ges earl and the one in which the most en tu included turkey | a. in North Carolina at either Da son See a or Norte Carclina College for Women proveme: You have Thanks iving dinner, iding up with ice cream and deliciou ball tournament. [i preliminary ae i ma games previcusly played, the fresh- PRESS DELEGATES VISIT men and seniors were Victorious over ly Baltimore cake. et on ee S, and they were| The afternoon was | cares sheduled to meet on the court to con- students t¢ do- what they wishe. Tt was the pleasure of the press test the championship, In addition, Many went to the matinee at th A num- guests of Mr. and. Mrs p. McK. | and the junior normal team were ber were fortunate enough toh Goodwin at Morganton while they scheduled to determine the champions. | their families visit them. ViCTORIOUS OVER SELF. were away. They spent Thursday in| Adding to the interest in the At cight-thirty the day’s program ——_ Morganton before registering at! senior-freshman me was che fact| was concluded with a moving picture, While Maude Ragden had learned Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory that that the seniors had won the silver afternoon. Mr, Goodwin is Superin- | loving cup for the past two years, and/ ture was thoroughly enjoyed. tendent of the State School for the | it they won again the cup was to be-| The holid Deaf at Morganton. He is the father come a permanent possession. The out the day, and the occasion Was;even greater ideal to work toward./noon. Dr of Miss Miriam Goodwin, dean at E. C Cc. The greater part of the day was pent in visiting at the school. It was interesting to see the wonderful training that the deaf children of North Carcelina are receiving. These children are making remarkable pro- = presided no time to ¢ € others, : too large for Worry, i i 5 for anger too stronger for f free for the , oO Nappy to permit the presence trouble, By Christian D. Larson. delegates from: BO) 1G to he the to this game the senior normal tesm|theatre. Some went hiking. mittees ee eee Brot spirit prevailed through- | found that a vietorious spirit is an/luncheon j on both sides. ing on the campus is a custom that “One day, a day of tor rential rain, Friday Promptly at 9:30 the senior norma! and junior normal teams appeared on the court. At the whistle, of the reft- ree the game began. The ball bound ed from one end of the court to the other. There were tense moments both teams scored points. y | In the st half of the game the W ices Score was very close, standing nine te | 5 ae LT Le ee Te ee aot | shoulders the burden of the industries, | SMITH SHOE SHO! i THOSE WHO TEACH lfeo far out into the country, acress | but doubtless he would not have any ,—— ben tasted pa sete EU SS i ae - fields, through pastures and into the to shoulder were it not for the think- | Katherine Lemmond A EE EE A A A A SLE SD (YA I AR i corel: 1D ENED EP NED UTD OY HEED SETS PEP HOD 0-H G0 SD -CSED-O SD aE 1- --EE-O | . : - ge Ouse. nea eat We have been keeping the people One Bernard Shaw wrote, | woods. Sometimes IT am in the mead-|!nNg Face. ur presidents, college : { “Thos: who can, do; those who ows where I pluck daisies and butter- | Professors teachers, preachers and | of Greenville on a Comfortable Foot-| ; oe ge : ~|cups. At one time I am walking in|!awyers are among those necess2ry | ing for the past nine years, and our can’t, teach. To the list OH ee orchard at home when the apple|for our democracy. It is true that 2 : | those who have already openly |trees ave in bloom. Again I am with|™any of our past officers have not je is to please. contradicted him in other state-|my mother, or playing with t h e/ been college trained men and women, , 1. W. MAULTSBY, Mer. | ments, and this one in particu-| younger children. Frequently I look! but is not experience considered our | | lar, we wish to add our name. in on the service at the little coun- | best educator? | GOODYEAR SHOE try church. I see the gray-hairec I ask you, is an education neces- Bernard Shaw must be taken Arde? aS ne Geile Betis he camel CERNE | SHOP | with a grain of salt, for his ee | : gregation, and I hear the prayer that statements are full of irony. he offers for his people. I like to THEY We sould remind him, first. linger in that familiar place and look be : — cs on ; - ices x into the friendly faces. “They” say all the gossip in the CLASS PEN N: TS | as that statement needs revis- | Tt is more often, however, that my | World “they” scem to know informa-|CAps, STATIONERY MEMORY gon. { isn’t true that those Who thoughts dwell on the future. 1 do/tion and to give it out freely. In fe t.| BOOKS, INITIAL SEALS ETC. can't do anything else teach. not see any struggles, hardsh ps, the wagging tongue finds a sweet | : Se Hower it is true that hun-) grief or pains. I only see a rosy fu {morsel when “they” say something. | A nl = es : a . , ae 2 the ° N¢ i I ture filled with happiness, sunshine,; We haven't forgotten the time when A B ELLI x ON eds », realizing the gree r 5 ei . Baie ce oondie peace, and health. I realize that such wc wens secretly for hours because | & COMPANY | Our Buy = has S =” ae an perfectness is found only in de: ,| “they” had said something not toc! . they are taking upon their put my dreams are a part of me, and | flattering concerning us. Who are just returned here shoulders, soon leave the ranks. | hearing no words of the preacher I| “they?” They are the little cowards | AT T s And it is well. But all profes-| feel only my hope for the best To|who sneak behind the backs of small, Zs from New York sions have their failures. Thy me th past is gone. I forget hej truths and cry “magnify me, make me! J . es . stoi ern ~ heartaches, the mistakes, and the bit-| interesting and attractive.” Small | LAUTARES ° City where he pur- ie ee i terness that are sometimes found in|truth too often listens to the slick | A Real Face Value ) ures-of our profession at us? youth; I like to think of the future as | tongued vices and soon grow larger chased some of the Rapidly the old certification a white page which I murt fill, |and larger and completely overshadow | 50€ Jar Armand Cleans- of teachers is changing. Once The voice of the minister arouses the small truth. Then “they say” ing Cream and ; ‘ : me from my reverie. As he an-/| triumphs. @ mere h school graduate |" i. are x4 i mild seeuce (htcecen = 1 nounces the hymn, I turn to the num-\ Fed by the majority of speech the 25¢ Kleenex 4 colors In Dresses 4 is 4 o re eh. certificate and) per in the hymnal and mingle my | tongue demons take on amazing pro- | f. 50 teach, but that is no more. oice with the others in praise. |portions and soon grow bold enough | Tae € There is creeping into the! R.E. L. | to come right out in public and flaunt | ~——— = — ! a eae, ss Be Soe on \their colors and their motto of “They | AAA . school system everywhere a cur- 2 |b i Ses ig FH (O ; j oe or gen ee ee pee ee ee ; ome in and Sanit ot amd; wh fs IRediie| SEEI THE CITY AT NIGHT ee ies make happy hearts on-| BEAUTIFUL CHRIST- Ad ae pot See | ee ppy, restful souls unaesy and drain ] k h = ing tee minds of school execu-| Last night at eleven o'clock I stood all the joy dregs from the cup of life.| e J 00 t em over. tives to the realization that every cn the north porch of the third floor|“They say” is a powerful enemy. iMAS CARDS ON SALE 1 téacl hould have four years|of Cotton Hall. I shall not forget] When attacked he shrinks and hides ; 3 s | of bles get ¢ ‘ : s and hides si of collece education. oon the picture that I saw. A dense behind the skirts of petty truths and aia " They are now j : fog hung over the town, and a steady |C@mnot be found. He shows himself UM i he f that we eae epee Pe 7 T cae: that we did not | drip of water from the roof indicated |#&2in when the struggle grows weak- aca display at choose to enter another field of ‘that it was a wet fog. The darkness |¢” and cries out “They Say”. Warren’s Drug Store work is no logical reason for be-| would have been as black as mid- Shall we tolerate these cowards lieviny that we are not capable.|night but for the reflection of the e-|longer or shall we demand perfect Perhaps our minds do not run//ectvic lights. These did not shine |f7ankness and absolute truthful Tl e ~ a e i brightly, as they do when th +» 3. | Sources instead of “They say?” Think | in the srooves ane | brightly J the air is} ; y say in srooves of finance, and | clear but they seemed to be dim cir-|#bout these things; they mean much | DR. A. M. SCHULTZ other professions that lea | to!cles of illumination. A light on the|t© you and to me in shaping our fu- DENTIST fame, but rather in a more hu-|top of a toy seemed to be a faint {ture happiness. Tati man and personal channel. | star in the lower sky. To the north a! ee ae S | V \ I \ R | | i With one voice, we deny the bulk rose where a jagged line of trees 0 ; PHONES — 578 — & — 399-W statem that “those who can jecandedin tie: Cay REnY, | E ao: th 2 As J stood on the porch, I was | res men ° e who can’t, teach ;startled by the doleful cry of a cat on newest styles and and Coats. “We Cater to the College Girls” ———o-— — the ground below me. I shivered and PREAMING IN CHURCH | drew my cloak more closely about me. FRESHMEN WIN OVER JUNIORS DR. M. B. MASSEY [In another section of the neighbor- IN PRELIMINARIES DENTIST » churches of the city | Bod A dog ori omsiky 28 i * ee ain pew that is charm. |S0™¢one were dead. Cold -chills) The swift moving freshman team 200-202 National Bank on Sunday mornings. | played up and down my spine, and my won a decisive victory over the jun- ied inp ail that | teeth chattered with cold. Presently ior class in the preliminaries last Phone 437 ; . sre and holy, I have thoughts |* cock crowed, and he was answered |FTiday afternoon in the gymnasium : too beautiful for my words. | PY another, seeming to be an echo. down at the city high school. The 1 artist, I would paint then: A truck rumbled into town, roughly |®@™¢ was exciting from the very be- aan | eo, s 13s if it would rudely awaken the sleep-| inning. First one side was in the y ~ z 9 e : } I were a musi-i. n, eae press them in song. If 1|i"& town. In the distance I heard the lead and then the other. At the end were a poet ould write them in| hill whistle of a train nearing the of the last half the score was in favor verse. Since i neither, I can only station, the effect of which was a/0! the freshmen. - | We carry a complete line of Durh? s them in simplep ro feeling of lonliness. I could stand) as \ ov X Socks and Hosie ee * re 1 oaphere is one of reverence |tR® Still no longer. T turned and ran} FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS : ry—prices 50c to $1.90. wd 1 Souit ta nance'e [ack into the dormitory. fs Hee ey ~wS Cosmetics of all kinds. area cae Robe | he freshman class met recently \ Pillow Tops and Pennants ned windows, and the Tie ea and elected the following: | mellow glow af colen, PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN | Mascot—Jane Hooker Bradsher. | Stationery and Kodak Films. shancel are arranged the! « eo a Treasurer—Dorothy Sloan. | got | = first flowers of spring, arena, eke art se : the battle that goes on | Cheer Leader—Tennys Thornton. | | Also a complete line of Class-Room | issi, and tulips, an ey ae pers ro ife. | Teco: s ive— fas a i | 1 } 7 , and tulips, and their faint odor jy ask but @ field thet td fair; Prog a Representative—Julia Far-|| A Gift for Every Mem- plies at a Saving to You. fills the room. The sweet tones | | s eet tones of | 4 chance that is equal with all in the| Teco Echo Reporter—Hazel Walston | ber of the Family the organ blend in one harmony of | ‘ | e armony of | strife, . Adviser—Miss Hyman Walk a Block and Save | mt song, and the voices of the choir! | make the listener forget the onise A courage to strive and to dare. Colors—Green and White. a Dollar | 7:45 to 9:20 AS M. < If I should win, let i S 1 outside. : y win, let it be by the code | er ee With my faith and my honor h e een | 1:20 to 3:30 P. M. As the last strains of the thi : . eld Harriet Brown: “A i Booed anthem| high, G : “A person is an|! THE VANITIE 6:20 to 7:30 P. M e the minister rises to begin his!If I should lose idiot to be absolutely sure about e . » ° , | sermon. My thoughts begin to win. road Se ee pas der, and soon I am lost to the world “Peggy” Pi wget GIFT SHOP a t | dnd cheer f 3 ggy” Pierce: “Are y | x T leave myself there in the church yee nd cheer as the winners go by.” about that?” e you sure : e . —Brayley. ! Harriet: “Positively.” Dickinson Ave. Alumnae Department PHOEBE E. TREXLER | Mabel Thomas s, Irene Fleming, Helen MARRIED NOVEMBER 27) | Watson, Ethel Southerland, Stella _ jBowand and Martha Cherry. Announcements reading as follows | — issued: Received from the Raleigh Chapter The Raleigh Chapter sent an at- Phoebe | tractive collection of gifts to the ton Webber,| Alumnae Gift Shoppe at the college er 27, at| last week and in addition to this they jordered five pices of brass, totalling 34.450, from the shop. They also subscribed to the Teco Echo and ask- ed that the copies be sent to Mrs. Harry tagan, their president, who} will take the papers to the regular monthly meetings where and enjoy them. ave Mr Zeb V. Trexler announces the | rriage een of his to Mr. iesday, NG” ny took place e evening at t r’s grandmoth: and was sole daughter, Jess Cl Noven sbury, cerem¢ at seven e home of > Ars.4G wnized by pastor of Only a few ard Fullenwider, Lutheran Church. all can read families ar friends were present Alumnae Present for the Thanksgiv- | ing Games several Alumnae games bber is the daughter exler the late } Trexler. She at the Sal of Mr. Mrs. re- ar i} | here j Among There were vury for the Thursday. Just What You Want, Just When You Want It THE BEST OF FOOD THE GREENVILLE CAFE Showing New Dresses for,the Holidays Also NOVELTIES, UNDERWEAR, FLOWERS, PURSES, HANDKERCHIEFS and SCARFS, GLOVES, PERFUMES and lots of other SMART THINGS to select ¥f from for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Come to see us. them were Cogdell, Carolina Tea Ing with the class | years she has } ners of een fa) Norman the following: Bronnie "28, who is teaching at Fa-! Ogletree, Elizabeth | 29, and Elizabeth Edwards, | class of (26. n the city scho Visit from Rachel Lee Rachel Lee, '27, of teaching at Central : School, Spring Str ot organizing (* sreensbero Chapter Organized 7 n Green is| firs. PP on Novem- Dunn, who High hl st, Greensboro, N. | + Spent last week-end in Greenville | with friends. While she was here she | me up to the college and met with | Student Volunteer Band of the Y. | C. A. Junior mM officers P. P. Wilson, pres- Dees (Vivian nei M: th treasurer. \ and told them about a con- present held in Greensboro in next. the eee 1g. the second whel was Councilor in Arts and| at Camp Sencal Conn., Craft Beach, last summer. She subscribed to. the Teco Echo, and reported that the Greensboro was planning to send their} the Christmas Bazaar soon. Cornucopia, After the! the members Chapte together discussing gifts Teaching Addresses The follow Winterville, ing girls are teaching in| Pitt County; Dorothy Bridgers, first grade; Jeanette Powell, second grade; Bertha} j Hart, second grade critic teacher: Mamie B. Dempsey, '21, third gr: ade; Mrs. Lydia P. Ross, 21, third panels critic teacher: Georgia Smith, 26 fourth grade critic teacher; CARNE - Exum, ’23, fifth grade critic teacher; s- High School: Connie Harris, Mathe- ¥Y matics; Ruth Mewborn ’28, English; | -| Lillian Colson, “rench. The following Falkland, Pitt Ss High Point Chapter Reorganized H the East lege Was reor- meeting held at the tel in Eaeb Point last it Chapter of hers C No as girls are teaching in| County: Elizabeth Gooding, "28, first grade; ral Crutchlow, ’28, first grade; Mrs. al Ella Stancill, ’14, second grade; Char- lotte Beddingfield, '27, third grade; Alethia Canady, ’28, D. L. (Dor sixth grade. ol are invited Meeting of the Raleigh Chapter The Raleigh Chapter held its regu- t the Peacock Alley Tea) Mis Heien Watson, Stella Howard and Harding Jr., fifth grade; House, thy Hart), 25, as hos-! Bunn School: Janie Bell Johnson, Home Economies and Pearl Mae Fut- rell, second grade; Pine Ridge School: Roxie Jones, sixth and seventh grades; Harris School: Lucy Gregory, first grade; Gold Sand School; Lucy Wells, Home Economics; Epsom School: Julia Stuart. first grade; Cedar Rock School: Eva Cook, seventh grade; Youngsville School: Virginia Perkins, History and English; Mapleville School: Beverla Pearce, first grade. bers were delighted to have Mrs. Hz Fagan, away due to ry s been t for the bazaar | directly to the Gift! College as a donation, Chapter. A rum- nned for Saturday, aleigh was plar the Christmas holidays, the | has moved up a e held December 12, Fannie Bett Brown,| been Alumnae Teaching in Edgecombe Co. Conetoe School: Lucille Credle, first grade, and Frances Vivian Lucas, as, and Ruby Garris will! third grade; Speed School: Annie Pitt : | Felton, first grade; Leggett School: at the meeting|Lucy Pritchett, first grade; Crisp ves Harry Fagan, E. H. | School: Fannye Forbes, first grade, rt Barbee, Lonnie Rogers,|Genevieve Williams, second grade, Harding, Jr., and Misses | Grace Chapell, fourth grade, Eloise ris, Bett Brown, _ (Continued on Page 4) Fannie Se ee EOS Notice to Subscribers Please enter my subscription to the Teco Echo for the coming year. Name Address Clip coupon and return with $1.50 to BUSINESS MANAGER TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C. et eteetntnatinatinntnentientnontiantaastiets : | | | if ENTERTAINMENTS FOR SEASON OF 1929-1930 —WINTER AND SPRING— i nuar Tony Sarg’s Marionettes - Ja y “Barber of Seville’—Festival Opera Company A College Glee Club - Count Von Luckner—“The Sea Devil” - February February but ference to be 5 Mrs | z Mrs. } = { | | {fz Alumnae Teaching in Franklin Co. | | t= | Special prices to the College Girls. | Williams-Chapman Inc. Phone 566 The Smart Shop — ' i MONDAY and TUESDAY DEC. 9 & 10 GRETA GARBO IN HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE “The Kiss” Also Sound News and Vaudeville Act Se eT OR RE ] (LO cmc enree: Somer amen ence em rence remot WE THOUGHT YOU SAID, “HOSE” Just arrived 60 dozen of the “Special” num- ber we have been selling at $1.25. This is your savings, so get yours before they are gone. Pitt Shoe Go. GREENVILE, NC. “We Keep Your Feet Happy” P.S.—-Hose are always an appreciated gift. “BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS--” We have a better selection than ever of GLOVE SILK CHEMISE, KNICKERS, STEP-INS, SHORTS, BANDEAUX, PAJAMAS AND PETTI-SKIRTS. PIRATE PAJAMAS, (College Girl Special) All Attractively Priced Beautiful Chiffon Hose, per pair $1.50 Make Your Christmas Selections Early Come in and Let Us Show You! The W. A, Bowen Co. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE i DEPARTMENT STORE GREENVILLE, N. C. “A Smart Place to Shop” Rewt Fail da See our $5 | Specials and free Pictures to the College. Girls. Date to be announced Paderewski —_.. —Scpoeentenssenttansomenemtener Baker’s Studio Sa Sicha dena fa 11S ED) ED Ce oe cen a a ALWAYS A Complete Showi —Of the Latest Styles in— DRESSES— MILLINERY— BAGS— —COA —UNDERWEAR | —NOVELTY = JEWELRY FLOWERS— SWEATERS— —SCARFS ] —SKIRTS © POPULAR PRICES Special Discounts to All Students Wilson’s Dress Shoppe “Exclusive But Not Expensive” East Carolina Teachers’ College Greenville, N. C. COURSES OFFERED A Two-Year Normal Course A Four-Year College Course - Advanced Courses leading to the M. A. Degree for Elementary Supervisors for High School Teachers The two-year normal course leads to a diploma which entitles the holder to a Primary or Grammar Grade Cer- tificate, Class B. the A. B. degree which entitles the holder to a Primary, Grammar Grade, or High School Teachers’ Certificate, Class A. The graduate department offers and Principals and The four-year college course leads to courses designed especially for high school teachers, for elementary super- elementary principals. These carry with them the degree of Master of Arts. Howard J. McGinnis, Registrar visors and for courses | I | ! ' i 1 t i i i i i i i | ( ! i t i ! ! i \ ! ! | 4 Waves are Now Fashionable Finger Waves for those with naturally curly hair or Per- manent Waves for those - with straight hair. Our spe- cialists are equipped to give expert service on either. Manicure .. Facial Bobbing .. Permanent Marcelling .. Shampoo We Are Specialists in Hair Dyeing Cinderella Beauty Parlor Over Key Brown’s Drug Store Phone 798 ! ' ! ' ‘ ! ! 4 ! ' ! ! ! ! ' i ! { { ' ' ' ! ' a 2200S EDR een ECR O00 IESE ST TO Ce eMC MATS SPECIAL —FOR THE— College Girls BEAUTIFUL CREPE SOLE OXFORDS FOR $3.95 F. M. COBURN SHOE COMPANY, Inc. Y.W.C. A. NOTES" EMERSON SOCTETY CONDUCTS TW. GC. AS SERVICES | MRS obtain as Bunfortunate de a little RLOUNT’S SUNDAY “SCHOOL CLASS HAS evening, December 1. INTERESTING MEETING Society conducted the Nie Seas h The Season the giving Mrs. Blount’s program was The members of A | litt nembers ot Sunday nool Class were » girl at the Methodist Orphanage taleigh choir, real friends to a For the last few weeks \ to Thanksgiving the girls Gladys Swim | Prey" sy Matilda | were y ful YY a Thank and pre- for the making clothes sgiving box cir] , November 26, the A. hut. the subjec ening the Y. W. C. service, lay ev met at ievotional was rer After ther with which was “FY endship”, 1 by Geneva Lou Franklin tional the girls t Jount and Mrs. M os Wa we in packing the that it rht reach y Thanksg ing Vay t special delivery. ° STUDENT CLUB MEETS The Student Club me afternoon, Novembe Since tory Fr with Mr. and Mr of the 1day Lillycrop. majority s had gone away Keka n Wie for the week-end, the program W'S ye- ar enjoyable social hour. two meet- placed by DR. WILLMAN SPEAKS AT Y. Ww. The plans for the next the club were disc ussed. At the 1 de- licious hot chocolate ings of the conclusion of afternoon ning, November 29, we t the Y. W. C. A. set Hillman of the Metho- Hillman’s short, but and doughnuts were served. —0 mpressive talk was on “Person- _ He told » outstanding The second, FACULTY NOTES there are te for st of these 1s requi zu Miss Cartherine Cassidy of the col-| her a ynality. faculty has 2s het cousin, Miss Florence Eppes. | Miss Madeline: Miller of the college department spent Thanks- change. Pre ly at Chapel Hill where she at- personality is through as-j tended the Carolina-Virginia game. and thus it is| Miss Emma L. Hooper, Miss Cath- and guest, Miss Eppes, ob- Dr. per- and || sh the easiest way of | giving intelligence; purpose, 01 lege guest jective; friendline Hillman lity is ca at any kind o able of growth changing a sociation wl others, rat we should choose our the the erine Cassidy spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Norfolk. While there they moderen dress “The Taming of the! one of Shakespeare’s great- | impor ciates However, person- ality that is worthy of highest saw in admiration is that under the Divine Guardianship Shrew”, 0 a est comedies. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Miss Helen Gray had as her dinner CONDUCTS VESPER SERVICE Mrs. E. L. its ‘Tillman and Miss Florence Eppes. The social service committee of the Prof. and Mrs. M. L. Wright were Y Fig. As Stanley as guests of Miss Miriam Goodwin Sun- chairman viday night | day at dinner. The Miss Annie L. Morton, Dean of Wo- | McKey,| men, spent a few days of this week guests Sunday Rev. and with Luci ucted the vespet November 22. scripture was read by Ra Give Of with her parents at Beaufort. by Mild-! tho Tite: eae We Need— India S : ao ain @iCHOgis TeAGhe : A little more kindness, ave an interesting reading on aie aa ies ie Wee a little less creed, Men”, was read by Nina Wal- followed by a vocal solo, ur Best To The Mast Sasser. The ——o— theme of was “Services”. Bate- little more giving, little less greed, little more smile, ( Y. W. SERVICE CONDUCTED BY STUDENTS A A A A little less frown, A little less kicking, A man when he’s down, e A little more “we” A little less “1”, A little more laugh, | A little less cry, A little more flc On the pathw And few on graves, At the end of the strife. —~-The Go-Getter. —_——_0o-—— The Sunday November night vesper service on 24 was conducted by stu- The scripture ad by Cleo Brendle, followed by Hannah Turnage. Miss violin solo, after which “Near The gave an dents of the college wa ay ver by Gorrell gave a the choir Ethel Baskins sang Cross”. interesting reading. Leah Godwin, in an impressive man- | aoe ner, made a ward the Be alk on “Reaching To- She described a girl NEWS OF THE ALUMNAE as a lily; and a girl of this type would (Contined from Page 3) possess the following characteristics: | Marslender, sixth grade, Mellie Daven- | graciousness of manne impartiality | port, seventh grade, and Alice Out. | ability to see the | land, principal: Macclesfield Senoole| Smithwick, first grade | Lida Phillips, toward everyone; beauty ill. people; ambition to | Emily reach for the best and highest; sin-| Mrs. Edwards and the joy of living with God. grade. Select HIS Christmas Gift Now A SMALL CASH DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR CHOICE Rings Wrist Watches Wrist Watch Bands Lighters Lighter Sets Belt Buckles Bi Watch ~ 7 Chains ! ial i Tainers Fountain Pens — Ivory Military Sets Sterling Military Sets W. L. BEST “College Jeweler” decided called whom we shall nate, as his other lt there is no mail in the box, it any stray POSTOFFICE ETIQUETTE jaiways tactful to wipe out you cobwebs. | box| It get more What’ co-operation spect first | prov ided mail in the In the you roomates considered good form to! than five letters a day. | : | it has a serious nealth | same is not other should youl or some more, People have beer iving even that | individual, there | known to; matter of | detween these tt owners. | 2ave on rec | t i one | Humbe Phere are also well authen- | em 0: t : ticated cases of murder caused by | jealous roommates. It is the thing back and attempt to ¢ 1 quarter ye to do to take Thi yee 1 nice is the dirty work—v : her. ownei ‘ falling into y coming 1. There 2 do ya’ } always weal rea! setae J.C.PENNEY C Buy Cr Wear — and Save Your “Best” One! Silverpelt Coats So Smart! 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C | s | | a | ith 7 NOTICE TO C OLLEGE ¢ All shoe work will be reduced until Xmas Half Soles Leather Heel Taps Rubber Heels SMITH SHOE 5th St., near Five SHOP Points McKay-Washington Co. Cor. 4th & Evans Sts. Greenville, N. ©. SPECIAL PRE- CHRISTMAS SALE TO COLLEGE GIRLS ONLY STARTING TODAY ° Special Prices to COLLEGE GIRLS BLOOM COLLEGE OUTFITTERS the inc! A symj Men and broug electe of thd gifts Spirit: the m which friend and tr fully y The ‘rom t tage ¢ vere ag YW Stude Senio Junior Sopho Fresh: Senior Is,