eh a =] ye at = * * * * tS Ree mule aerate n ved ” <; er we fer lk By Miss Mallard To November Square Off ince turday The TECO ECHO : Students Should Hear And See Collingwood GREENVILL E, _ FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 12, 1943 2 Number 3 | YMCA Will Sends Cards T S | To Alumni In Service EWeRtty Sentors arles Collingwood lo Lecture All ECTC men in service, now num- Fl F| 4) bering 300, will receive orange ecter at Le . Cards from the YMCA this year, to get ze. And an any has said ip on the cam- tain tele- He also be possible \ telephone st convenient 1 of the campus, for all of the them twice < yr Lhe ie Col ing set ossible to Is A Cigaret Worth $300,660 To Students? very W orried look on S Stric » the other night as 1 ng cigarette $ the last ic I on th stin audi- 10:30. its to use the night for stu- lighted butt departure of Sammy doesn’t The admini- ents’ smoki str, in the But obviously the Aus tin buildins ed as a fire-trap, is not the p In certain rooms of Aus- tin—th« ith cement floors and walls— smokin is permitted. In other rooms, VW lly the espec const where everything is ed of wood now old and dry, stu- The TecoEcho elly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College ublishes cond-class matter December 3, : Postoffice, Greenville, under the act of March 3, 1879. E JENKINS Editor-in-chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rosalie Brown, Thomas Wi Lewis, Jean Goggin, ) BERNI( liams, Margaret Dudley. ° REPORTERS Nancy Wynne, ( relia Beems, Katie Owen, Alic ggins, } | Harris, Frances Con- gleton, Charlen Mo Edna Munford. Alta Mae Thompson, Louise Kilgo, Robert Mar- ae Jimmie Warren, Paula Ross, Jane al . Harriet Dula. Clifton Crandell Mary Sue Moore John Johnson Sports Editor Fashion Editor Photography Editor BUSINESS STAFF BETTY BATSON Business Manager ASSOCIA BUSINES8®S MANAGERS Gladys Davis, Lucille Huskett, Sybil Bea- man, Helen Wooten, June Brandenburg, Robert Morgan. Denver E. Baughan Beecher Flanagan Sherman M. Parks Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collegiale Press Distributor of Gollegiale Digest Rael Adpatiing Sorta College Publishers Representative 420 MaDISON Ave. New York. N.Y. Cmeneo - Boston - Los Ameeies + Sam Faancioes dents shouldn't expect permission to smoke. That cigarette stub Sammy extinguish- ed might have caused, or the next one might easily cause, a fire disastrous to the college. In ordinary times the state might replace Austin for around $300,000, but with the war it would be next to impossible to build a new any price. This explains the wor- ok as Sammy stepped on the cigarette which cost probably three-fourths of a cent. Groups using the auditorium and other reoms of Austin should bear in mind that if tudents don't respect the privileges grant- ed them, it follows that those privileges might be removed. This Record Is Good, It Will Be Better idents of East Carolina Teachers colles this year contributed nearly three times as much per capita to the United or National War Fund drive than they did to the similar drive conducted by the World Student Service fund in the college last year. Total contribution last year by students was $134.01 for an average of slightly less tan 15 cents for each student. This year with a sme tion was more tha ller student body the contribu- 94.10, an average of slightly 2 cents for cach student. Last year the e ranked seventh among North Caroli colleges contributing and this year will probably rank higher. Most of the money contributed by the colle will go into the World Student Ser- vice fund this vear and will be used to benefit unfé of the wor in enemy p The I rtunate students in all parts ‘luding American students nh camps. increase in the size of the con- E Carolina students this short of the ideal goal of h student, shows a decided of whk is required of The student body may vy students. feel proud of drive and prepare itself when called upon in the improvement in this to do even future. A Gum Shortage? Not better East Carolina! d that there is a chewing gum nation. And if one should ymptness with which the great ibit disappears from the East } when occasionally it is 2e that there is At indeed ‘ve meals in the Yhere isn’t any How could there s somewhat sticky ned to plates after might be argued } ve gum would wear any thousand upward and ments of the jaw, but not in ies as ere found in the dining short de wnw r¢ such hall. be such a shortage, it would » students should be more saving tl to leave it on their plates. And shortage or not, college students should be more courteous than to uses plates for refuse cans when disposing of gum. - Health Service The assistant college physician is First Lieutenant Burtis Aycock, now on leave in the service of the United States army. Dr. Aycock is empleyed to st in operat- ing the clinic, the infirmary and in teaching courses in health and devotes one fourth of his time to college duties. He also engages in the practice of medicine in Greenville. Dr. Aycock was born in Fremont, N. C., and educated in the public schools of Fre- mont and the University of North Carolina, from which he received the A.B. degree. He then taught in public hools for several years, reentering te University of North Carclina, to study medicine in 1930. After completing the work there in 1932 he trans- ferred to McGill University in Canada and received the degrees of M.D. and C.M. in 1935. He interned in a hospital in Vancou- ver, B. C., after which he came to Greenville and opened offices for the general practice of medicine. He was elected assistant college physi- scian of East Carolina Teachers college in 1942 and was acting college physician at the college from March, 1942 until June 1942 when he was commissioned by the United States army and thus forced to ask for leave of absence from his coliege duties before his tenure as assistant college physician actual- ly begun. Dr. Aycock was married to Miss Jean Hodges of Greenville, N. C., in 1941. They have a son Burtis, who was born to them in New Orleans where he is now stationed. His return to his college work is eagerly awaited by staff and students. New Books During the summer quarter a total of 395 books were added to the ECTC library. The names and authors of these books will be published in this and successive issues of the TEco Ecuo. In this issue the sociology group is presented as follows: Beveridge Report on—Social Security of England; Sherrill—Criminal Procedure in North Carolina 1930; Carlisle—Civil Ser- seem with The TECO ECHO vice Careers for Girls; Irwin—What you Should Know About Spies and Saboteurs; Sanders—Evolution of Executive Depart- ments of the Continental Congress, 1774- 1789, 1935; U.S. Office of Gov. Report, In- formation Service—United States Govern- ment Manual Summer 1943; Stein—It’s A Cinch, Private Finch!; Steinbeck—Bombs Away; National Conference of Social Work—Social Work; Levy—Study in Public Relations; Reller—Community Planning for Youth; Milligan—-Club Members’s Hand- book; Langford—Education and the Social Conflict; N.E.A. Dept of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction—The Yearbook; Kandel—Thke Cult of Uncertainty; Kuo— Chinese System of Public Education; Nutt- all—Teacher; Institute for Research—A Career as a Waac, A Career as a Wave, A Career in the Spars, A Career in the U.S. Marines, A Career as a Medical Records Li- rectors vlementary Education Ribliogra- phy: Doleh—Better Spelling; Dolech—Teach- ing Primary Reading; Folmsbee—The Pub- lic Schools and the Future; Mars Hill Col- lege—Inauguration of Hoyt Blackwell; Pas- chal—History of Wake Forest College; Mann—Powers and Dutics of Woman; Field —The Corn Lady; Brown—The State High- way System of N.C. its Evolution and Pres- ent Status; Johnson—John Henry Tracking Down a Negro Legend. SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Bizz, bazz, guff and stuff reveals facts that ye keyhole korrespondents scoop, scramble up, and out comes the straight (?) of who's heart’s fluttering around with what flame. Gertie Woolard went home last week- end while Ben Brown spent the week-end on Wilson hall steps. Gertie, looks as if there’s no doubt about it... you're the light in his blackout, the sniff in his shaving lotion— shaving lotion ?—yeah, shaving lotion, or the peach in his pie. Doris Hockaday has that marine, Bob, skittering after the dazzle-dust she scatters around. He’s not bad to look at, either. It seems the ECTC stag line: namely, Joe Lass Stanfield, Ed Beddingfield, and Clifton Nelson, escaped from the clench- es of their female colleagues for just one week-end and WOW! What a week-end! Quote Ed, “Most hospitable place I’ve ever seen in my life’—referring to Morehead where the four spent Saturday night on Nel- son’s yacht. Buzz, buzz! Girls, did you know Nelson had a yacht? We hear that Dot Peebles and a certain Greenville boy had a ighty time at the Pika Frat house at State college not so long real sure-enough wolf was chasing Chi te Elliot the other night, and he wasn't a marine, ‘cause Charlotte was run- ning. Have Stanfield and Frances Page found the real thir ? It certainly took you long enough, ld, so it must be true. “Chuck’s coming next fail; Chuck’s eoming in November; Chuck's coming next menth: Chuck’s here!” With that for a send-off Pitt's off to Stantor to spend every possible moment getting some un-censored infermation. We're wondering if she'll re- turn with a sparkler? “Billy blah, blah, blah; Billy, blah, blah, blah!” quote Maribelle. severly Cutler seems to be giving all the girls a thrill. Evelyn, Rebecca, and how many more? Dick Fleming seems to think that 000 pounds of tobacco is a lot for a com- pany to buy. Why doesn’t somebody put him wise, or is he already too wise? The story goes that there came a loud knock and little Bessie Council of Wilson hall yells, “Come in, Squirt!’—The moral of the story is “don’t yell a spicy salutation like that before you know who darkens your doorway, for it might be Miss White or Miss Norwood—as it was in this case.” Here’s good news for some lucky girl! Sammy Strickland announces that he would like to take some “delicate” creature out to bench four for a conversational date. Signing off with all due respect to the benches and to the neglected bushes—we re- main your faithful friends—(we hope!). With The Armed Forces by Rosalie Brown Cpl. Jack Edwards is becoming so fami- liar to the campus again that it seems like old times. Come February, Jack has been in the army a year. Yes, the staff members well remember the day we came to school to find no sports editor for the paper. Since then Jack has been fortunate enough to get home several times, and has been stationed in Ohio, Maryland, and Georgia. While in the peach state he was stationed at the At- lanta Ordance depot. Jack said he missed ECTC but there were plenty of cute Georgia peaches in Atlanta. He was a company clerk. Last week Jack was transferred to North Carolina State college where will study engineering. * * * * Sgt. Bill Gaddy, who was a student here until last February, stopped by on his way home a few days ago. Since he entered the army air force he has been “gadding” about from one school to another taking aerial gun- nery training. He is a waist gunner in a B-17, Flying Fortress to you. Bill says this is very exciting. Bill is stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah, and expects to go over soon. 1 asked Bill how he feels before going up and he says he always get a sensation “kinda like when you go into a ball game.” (While here in school, Bill was outstanding in basket- ball). Bill said he hadn’t seen a tree grow- ing for six months until he came back to good old Carclina. * * s s The TECO ECHO seems to be surprising —=— i by Margie Dudley and Mar ank Sinatra. That's Pardon, “Deliver me from F al strictly off the record, though. Jane, but we couldn't help using that quota tion to show that side of your personality which proves that you have a mind of your own. Chairman of the women’s ju member of Who's Who Among S&S American Colleges and Universitics and sen- ior superlative, Jane Vann does not con! her activities to one phase of colleve 3 She majors in commerce and science and Is 2 member of the commerce club and the Pi Omega Pi fraternity, which took the place o! the Alpha Iota sorority. Last year Jane was vice-president of the Women’s Student Government association, being selected as delegate to the Southe rm Intercollegiate Association of Student Gov ermments at Randolph Macon college in Lynchburg, Virginia. She played the part ot Kitty in last year’s senior play, Gas, Av and Harl. Jane elected to join the Emerson soci ety when she was a freshman and é marshal from her society in 1942-45. a member of the Women’s Athletic tion and Young Women’s Christian tion. Flying is Jane’s hobby, and her 22 desire is to have a plane of her own. She wa Hat chat? There’s plenty of it. a clear head for thinking at head to look pretty, so the Vogue says the flops the world today. a forth with bounding manes. me to tell you to cut your golder the new look is the neat look. S hair down a bit; either by curling it tight enough to or pining it into a roll—q lite makes vou look tall and sop bun is m a return er little on the maturish side t CT¢ One way to keep your mop ¢ on campus and of col the face, ¢ s back under ) tt I haven't s W the matter, § such a cute trick get by withou you’ Glamour says your B. Q. tient) is definitely lacking if you thir ning a comb through your hair preserves better than brush brushing! wave So on game (where?) to cht the sou’wester, a hat f and always. Hattie Ca in felt with front turned ba pretty face (don't look at me! ). Other s by Hilda Moore Bro’ Rabbit in his reknow? patch had nothing on the few fai courageous WAA members who the “depths of the wild woods” bo mill stream, Saturday afternoon, Noy 6. Before passing out of the realm of ci zation we explored the decaying remains of a famous old estate. Since the house, excuse me—the manor, is still in use, we our discoveries to the outlyir so happened upon the old swimmir bath house. Sitting there beside stagnant water, surrounded by » di di trees a world for that matter. r R. Anderson tells of his surprise in findin a copy lying on his desk at H college where he is in the “T got a big thrill out of readir things my old friends are doing around the ecllege and a very homesick feeling came ov: me for ECTC.” He has to say of the \V program, “it is the greatest opportunity for the young men that has ever been at- tempted.” A letter from Jo + *& 2 % Cpl. Milton Truckner, who is now in Laboratory school at Fitzsimons General hos- pital, Denver, Colorado, writes that he is still receiving his copies of the paper. He says that every issue brings back memories that he won't forget. “The days I spent at ECTC were the happiest ones, I have ever spent and I hope to resume my studies there after the war. 2: 2 2s Alex Barber Noe, called in coilege “Andy,” is a prisoner in Germany. A radio broadcast was picked up by his parents say- ing that he was all right. His brother, Jac and sister, Elizabeth, are both graduates of ECTC. ae es apy Charles Little, a technical sergeant in the army is reported missing in action. He was with the American army in North Africa. * * * * On October 25, Col. Claire L. Lirce, U. S. Army Air force, presented Mrs. Lester Meeks an Oak Leaf Cluster and an army air medal for her son, Lt. Tomas Meeks, who was killed during an air battle over Germany last Bits o Fa tate ww? Eels, Frogs, Old = All Add Up To One iii STUDENT SPOTLIGHT Sta C9 oo | < <% > > 1 Ole as hell, but more wee braid.’ the last ¢ Pa a de western working as h to stay for at least « se then we get the le says that Nick Zura adu f October, and Frank Coiner is royer in the Atlantic and thinking too much of the set-up. Simmons was a lit puzzled to find all YM and YW news on a page of the first issue. Remembering, 2° doubt, the arguments on religion he and y others had in the staff room in the ys when they were here, made him wonder hat had come over Jenkins. We wish these s luck these last few weeks and hope they pros visiting us with the “gold braid” very AY NOV EMBER 12, 1943 FRI T s e \ Vi in Over Comm ‘Brown Leads Way Je Soph les Standouts Picked andos Monday | Y | Junior- opnomore icam Marines Take H n Varsity Team B. Crandell — Se - ‘Decisive 25-O Win 228 2c eee «Bete ene For Field Hocke 2A deel Hee ae Canny Gre Gee “Tones, ngley Begin y t week. As - : Ma.| Etme tournament in which the jun-- Last Part Of Training | ; Marines | Joe Lassiter's fast-stepping Ma-! iors and sophomores defeated the yy Woes | Fourteen girls have been chosen i Joe Lassiter | rines rolled up four touchdowns Mon-) ceniors and freshmen, winning one enue a a., Nov. 10.—Two| from the two field hockey teams on ; ae pene ; November 1, as they defeated) game, 3 to 1, with the other two be- heen is from East Carolina Teachers] tye campus for the varsity team. pen nae ae | nfield Johnson's powerful Com-| ing scoreless ties on lege, Greenville, N. C., Douglas R-| Under the constitution of the Wo- Fi Paes mandos 25-0. The Marines took the, Original plans called for the sen-|20"€S and Carl W. Langley, have re-/ en's Athletic association the mem- jlead in the series by this victory,! jors and juniors to play a team com-| Ported to the army air forces pre-|jers of the varsity team will receive * : Aue 3 to 2 [posed of sophomores and freshmen! 1i#ht school Tor pilots. at Maxwell’ 25 points towards awards and will i aE “Lefty” Ben Brown threw all four) jut it was decided by Nell Murphy, tele A pie to begin the third jaye a picture in the annual : f » touchde s passes, despite . yhase of their tra g as ets in . 12 ' on aed pS ness es es head of field hockey, that the com-/P" “C pean, oy a 8 vd_| ,, The varsity team was chosen by i act that his ankle had heen spiked.) yetition would be keener with the! 5 ihe a se res’ expand) Nell Murphy, head of hockey, Miss = Nhe Y 2 touchdoy passes he prog ‘ ys y y, J ais |The first of his touchdown passes jess experienced freshmen playing || ate ee : ie ._|Nell Stallings, adviser, and Lee Bled- : came in the second period when| with the seniors. ‘This decision, how-|_. ose Sviation cadets are receiving) 50. hresident af-the WAA, following |Sailor Bill Kittrell took one over his|oyer, was not made until after Jun-| "ie Weeks of intensive physical, mili-! tournament in whi i aa = : eae 3 ever, s not ma a ae SAH Canadionio 3 a tournamen lich a team com- a Houlder, Clifton Crandell took the jgy Dot Peele had given precious | \t"° and academic instruction at! 4.0g of juniors and sophomores de- rt next as he was standing in the end of the raine teaches public school music and , t the ovember meeting of the 3 : ra point after one of them. } aot oe acai “jp games, a delicious salad plate with] pre: Reports were given by the (>) : : ern ¢ ‘ Brows irew an-| Ben Brown brought about the lone i ae ae ane i ans oa Tee lcoffee was served. | follow SOAR RTOS Cuca Chapter 28 tables were set for the Pent bulle Marine touchdown when he took the + Bea is ae bes also teach-|" “On November 1, the chapter met at) Membership, Mrs. G. E. Crawley sonnel Pues. taumians Many I a4 iptain 1 1 95 ¢ waa {eS private lessons in voice there. x 5 : . y oe AF ‘ all on the Marines’ 25 and in three aon die ae Sane eee po home of Miss Annie Bason. Miss|(Ethel Vick); Program, Mrs.| Prizes were generously donated f te theese a plays ran 75 yards for the score. |/ au Cu. coun e wndlia piss voice en and Mrs. Paul Jones}J. E. Holland (Allah May Hordan),|f#Yors by the Greenville merchants. 1 point were good he Later in the second period, Captain (“""° NL cinving atadante, while! (ruth Barbee) were associate hos-; Ways and Means: Miss Ruby Gar- | ~ he was played| Johnson threw a long pass to Fenner|!essons to beginning students, while |ris; Sunshi Mrs. Richard F 5 i esses s; Sunshine: Mrs. char Yoke vembe ut since rain! Boyd to set up the score and a short | Studying voice under Mr. Fischer. (1 f staatorsaa ss 5 Y s st hes = oth ake - (Inez Winfield); Scrapbook: Mrs. J. finishing the game, the, one to Boyd for the tally. The score They vee oth voice students of dis-| ¢oidshoro Chapter: ION vewenmn! (illen entree ye Secinls ' ae z \, tinction here last year, being stars in) yp : ; cies s if w inesday remained tied until early in the tie cuera “Masena?” The Goldsboro Chapter held its|Miss Mildred Herring; Year Book: For Ss : t irned into a riot, fourth quarter, when Johnson tossed ee first meeting last week and made}|Mrs. B. J. Ray (Anne Whitehurst) M corir ce in both another : Boyd that put the game plans for further meetings and Miss Hannah Ireland. ‘od, it was on ice. Ed Bedingfield passed to Chapter Meetings Held | After the business session bridge g aerial| Captain J on to make it 13-6, con- arlotte Chin. a Song 1) i ke oS By Alumni Association Charlotte Chapter: {and Chinese checkers were enjoyed DRESSES i : it it in cluding the scoring for the day. Aes The first fall meeting of the Char-| At the conclusion of the games re second Leggett was good in the Marine Burlington Chapter Meetings: lotte chapter was held September 29,] freshments were serv zt games re- Ad: om bs t rts Kine while the Commandos power-| This Chapter has made an excellent 1943 at the home of Mrs. J. R. Harris) New mem en ? visers | ing \ : on’s house was Jimmie Felton, playing his start. On September 15, 1943, Mrs. (Vera Miller). The girls brought| ¢), ae en are COATS ‘ uck last game before leaving for the Jennings Bryan (Letha Jarman) and their knitting or sewing, and a social} nie Wee ee Se ‘ ‘ith . . 0 to the Then , Navy. Mrs. Jake Mayo (Sophia Jarman), jour was enjoyed before the business . F fror siter to Score by periods the ret president, were joint: meeting. ith Publications , ee cae ee | . Marines went into a 24-6, Marines 0 6 0 O— 6 hostess at a delightful out-door) The officers for the ensuing’ year Call For That— SKIRTS ad Commandos 0 6 0 13 supper honoring the former teachers) are as follows: president, Mrs. Buck Teco! 1, period) Keith’ Ga and welcoming the newcomer Carrington (Shirley Miller); viee- MUCH NEEDED coat Rae ica ernes : After the supper a well-attended) president, Lucy Hanks; — secretary, NOURISHMENT WHILE SWEATERS Br Oe: aes umn! business session was held. At this J. R. Harris (Vera Miller); | STUDYING . es ¢ re Commandos time the follow new officers were treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Hand (Pearle | 1 right, dodged a would- elected: President, Miss Ella Moore; | Daniels); publicity, Mrs. E. H. Stegall e | ‘ re man and vice-president, Mrs. Anna Outland (Rosalind Satterwhite); adoption, | BLOUSES students ( "4 Best , — like Doctor Flana- iser for t s his first He ublica- I don’t e record, fer ; that is, the - ruled—that the Il responsibil- 4 sate 4 their mistakes.” cl W WELCOME to BLOOM’S Pitt Photo Shop West Fifth Street | Greenville, N. C. i N to State Theatre j LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” | + | News lion. for the day. Neither | College, will be interested in the an- for extra point and . Leggett was in there rush-| es on every play, driving’ ¢ Crandell, | j | i Morton’s Bakery through. Parker; secretary, er e fourth period, it was| Treasurer, Mrs. Baxter Ridenhour; Plans were completed for sending ¢ once This time he| Many friends of Mrs. Kate Beck- Reporter, Mrs. Jake Mayo. {Christmas packages to the three } Cummings, to con-| With, long the Lady Principal of the. On October 4, this chapter met at ECTC boys, who are in the armed home of Mrs. R. A. Sharpe. forces and who have been “adopted” the nouncement of the marriage of her following members were joint hoste: re sat the end of the gtanddaughter, Barbara Beckwith Ty- Misses Ella and Millie Moore, Jac i ler, to Lieutenant Martin Strickland, Curtis, and Annie Laura Wilkerson. an s,Q {raga ea Gees A es GS RET Bea Deis Me | RCO MIE ates ADU e e gi nique in intercep- of the United States Army Corps. The mecting was called to order fo 4 sae nique in interseP” | the wedding was celebrated in Saint business, by the new president, a CLEANERS sro cepter e Com- ee 7 s i oa John's Episcopal church, Washington, Ella Moore. Plans for eight month- oy erly Cutler three, : ‘ i Pomp xO 71 Cay ae ee eee D! C., on October 19, 1943. ly meetings in the school year were) | ***7* AIRS - ALTERATIONS | the Marines’s defense was alert.| i eae ee All Work Guaranteed | Last year’s graduates Lorraine i he TECO ECHO Miss Clyde Stokes; Mrs. Fred Sprock (Louise Kittrell). | The Palace Barber Shop ||; Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 Appreciates We Appreciate Your Business Your Patronage Oe OED sanahdbonsideanisbomaierh | ee ee am: iH end, was there, too. Score by periods: | Best | Commandos 60 0 O— 6} ; | | in Bakery Goods | Marines 6 6 12 12—-36| J ! VISIT THE | DIXIE LUNCH] ee | | “Where The Gang Eats” ROLLERDROME = 4) Fun and Relaxation |, | BOWL FOR HEALTH For at Greenville Health Everyone 2 For The Best Always Insists On RANCE’S | Peanut Butter Sundwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy SOEUR RR URE ORE EEE ELE EEE EE FEI IAT TI SIA IIA IA IIASA IISA SISA I A, | OAR, | RIAA AAA AAA AIA IN DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. Renpew printing “ro “commercial printers” Greenville, North Carolina ARDENA ORANGE SKIN CREAM for dry and normal skin, 1.00 to 4.25 ARDENA VELVA CREAM for oily skin, 1.00 to 3.00 Prices plus taxes il AA GARRIS GROCERY “Tf It's In Town We Have It” |} | and GIFTS FOR THE KARES We Serve The Best HOLIDAY In EATS SEASON Visit || Belk TylerCo. and DRINKS NA PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL Satin surface skin depends on constant care night and morning. These two essential Elizabeth Arden creams were created for thls very purpose. They are kind to skin texture... encourage satin smoothness. a 4 | cavranes ros. |i : ane enets een o-c aroaapnapateratecapiionscocne BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS en ” a ; : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER AGE FOUR The TECO ECHO ———— East Carolina Students Donate $394.12 To War Fund i © oni Moakhs ; , ae re “ Students Offer | ' More Than 1200 Service 5 : | ~ | ECT This Fall 2 _Entertained At ; | : sy re . | Soldiers, sailors, marines, coast- 3 everdsmen and fliers—more sel Go ernme t S $ ries Ee 209 of them have been guests of the) Vv nl 7 college during the social hour from | pedi ec haps ; ; 8:30 until 10:30 on Saturday viehts| More Draftsmen a aa ‘ ince registration September 21. C] | a a recently distributed by | Pa pe 7. proce iltavia gf the counbey : a concerning problems : Re eee Ste Hi T Aid W t oo Ses Seu! Sore "toe Tey Aid With War ete ee i :my, navy and marine bases, these | ute rah ; vee have drifted to East Carolina for} Over a hundred draftsmen are be veck-end leaves, too short to visit| ing sought by the U.S Civil respective homes. commission for work in From Last Year y divided fhis means of entertaini er women) grown out of the 1 ser-] and Sunday afternoon recrea-|“ 50 per cent of the stu- year. Sunday af- i voted to | ball, dar girls acted as nom were ” while the other | ‘no.” Seventy- queried | inuation of the Sunday recrea-— J in. aes ed- pleted hi is being considered. | these typ: nel in he | ritory s of visiting service men| greatest numbers ¢ that camp leaves spent on|reaus of tl st Carolina campus rate high) Coast anc ’ ¥ the col One of the th all branches of the service. Ac-| partment J the Summes rding to one marine, “The onl 1 " wrong with the set-up is t is too far from Cherry Point solution to the | 4 Cherry Point nearer t distributed Capt. Jimmy Dempsey , and food.) ee te a o aptain Jimmy Dempsey __ «is toma eiiathcnn ies 1 sigosta a rai 9 a oned On West Coast "srinivas stm ro" ville, Committee Handles It Helen F is chairman of FOR } Dempsey, for t iis = Le ian Yelv ossie from W LECTURER — and Ben)? inspec- (Cont from P.: ! . s of the Wa had long the y, C g-| The = s represented on the " We Wright, th red. Se front Pore Meee sella : eo : || QUALITY and QUANTITY Dresses IN and CAROLINA DATRY’S Skirts Captain Dem phe amet A t E | DELICIOUS xis from E : is ee fee WEneele You will be proud of yourself frica, earned fame for himse opie i : : MILKSHAKES : 2BER FORRES al pilot of Gen. Ike Eisen- | time his broadeast, near to see the TILKSHAKES C. HEBER FORBi nder in ct le ; ar ‘ Tee acide ‘ cs na DRESSES. SUITS, COATS | | === eee ee eee rnnter arenes esses - th ef ? r” signal flashed on, } psed. AND ACCESSORIES ill AMAIA MAMA ove St Carolina Has |. 2s Sse tote meet oy, Sent wea ca, x I t I leord to the « t t the son of Lt. Col oge | crews for 20 - Bs ee eee ery VILLIAD ’ SPORTSWEAR «812 Alumni Listed “2 scoc> « : ecg perey Sle oo In Armed Services feeieei a ; | aie och : hee cis ee “The Ladies’ Store” FOR ALL NEEDS SAIEED'S 503-505 Dickinson Avenue De =—== === : THE BES OF Cosmetics, Hosiery and Notions omber 1, 1941, aha a pril 20, 1942. IR r D) § E 2 ‘Ss Oo & 1 © 6 glories = “NS AM tered the service a SOI OTe Tere Se) | = nal y Ivez Glover, Ida Ruth rtin, Nell e, Mildred ine Jones Page, Doro-, ves Peel, Elizabeth) F es Sinclair, | Edna E. F Little and missing; and] yerman prisoner. Johnston, Wil- s Meeks, George tanley Woolfalk have been! on over Germany and jeath his parents received Jimmy Dempsey has also three decorations. Best Selections AND Super Quality MAKE YOUR CHOICE You Can’t Beat Their aH . Coes MILDER BETTER TASTE \ eS basset no busier place than Washington, D.C. It’s the i i) a ntrol room of America’s mighty war machine. And . a the busiest cigarette in town. It’s on the | . | . ery minute giving smokers what si ’ Milder, Cooler, Better Taste makes it the 2 eceram Eastern Carolina’s capital smoke. Shoppin Center ; : = - M ke y g ; - b = ate — pack Chesterfield ; + - You can’ buy a Copyright 1943, Liccerr & Mysns Tosacco Co.