pera cencenencen em ees fy ‘ rewcenrencencens SENIOR PLAY IS NEXT \ | BIG EVENT j GALLI-CURCI COMING i | ANUARY 25TH ESSE TTT OEY --——— a eee : : EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Hill Horne VOLUME VII GREENVILLE, N. C., SA TURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1932. ay =< : NUMBER 7 Convention Of The Student Galli-Curci Prima-Donna Volunteer Movement For Foreign Missions Held In Buffalo To Sing Hive January 25th one i \ \ i \ \ \ \ Hill Herne j White Gift Service| World- -Famous Soprano Is Held At Vesper Will Be Heard At | College. Erma Small And Ethel Park?7r | ‘e Represen- tatives Of College. APPROXIM ATELY 2500 STUDE? ASSEMBLED $3 SESSION CONVENED DE IBER 30 TO JANURAY 3. The Living Christ in the World Today General Theme. Each Organization [CALLED IMMORTAL BY NASH- Presents Gifts VILLE PAPER On Sunday eve cr Servic ed the |Prima-Donna Has Charmed Vast >| Audiences on Every Continent of The World. » December 30 pune Ye AWG nnual White Gift Se fitorium was lovely Madame with evergreens, Christmas trees, and | coloratura Analysis of Western Civilization Missionary Enterprises, Future Mis- sions and Disarmament Were ‘Topics Of Discussion. Galli-Curci, world-famous : ‘ soprano who has charmed | baskets of flowers amid gleaming | multitudes the length and breadth of stood in} Americ the gifts candles. A large white er | the center and an altar wher were placed. The gifts wer h as: love ,;will be heard at East Caro- Teachers College, January 25th. r voice is greater than any since truth, sincereity.| the days of Adelina Patti’s zenith; she ing organizations were rep-| has won magnificent suecesses before ented: Freshman Class, Sophomore | the largest audiences in musical his- S. Junior C ss, Jun-| tory; she has charmed in Italy, Egypt, Normal — Cl ormal | Spain, a, South America, Cen- Emerso: ciety, Lanier So-| tral Ame , England, Scotland |ciety, Foe S y, Athletic Associa-| Wales, Ircland, Australia and New { tion, Student Volunteer, Young | Zealand, the Orient, and her own | Women’s Christian Association, Stu-| America. Her coming is the greatest dent-Body and the I musical event in the history of the col- » East Carolina Teachers College was » u Diy ‘represented in the Buffalo convention iby Ethel Parker, vice-president of the AY. W. C. A., and Erma Small, Presi Adent of the Student Volunteer Group. ‘The delegates returned w ith a very favorable report from the convention i =~ oppe > As the delegates both foreign and = —— mative from the colleges of the t é jand Canada met in Buffalo they = Sized that they had something in co Miss Ethel Parker eS lege. ‘mon. The object of the whole conven a tion was to seek a comprehensiv: Faculty Weeber Re- ee = view of the world; to learn how the turns After Term’ s | Horn in Milan, Italy, of Spanish and work of Jesus Christ must be done; t: ‘understand the appearing and mean- [Italian parents, Galli-Curei received Leave of Absence. | her earlier education, from her | | Gallli- Curci Prima Donna Here ¢ January 25 \ \ sas | | V i S ing of Jesus to the world; and what : cighth to thirteenth year, at a German they as individuals must do. National Student Federation ; Miss Marie eas s after, having | school in that city. From her parente The living Christ in the — tod: ty had a term ive of absence returned} she learned to speak Spanish and is what concerns everyone. d is ie the college at the beginning of this}Italian, and in the school learned ¥ ¥e 3 $3 necessary to life. We have - sen liv- Of ii M t t T it d quarter to. resume her work in the | German, French, and English, thus un- rs iC i ing in an extremely jazaage. Sucl merica ee -— o e oO} eography Departm he spent|consciously laying her foundation as a 4 an age tends to break down roe ut oe | | Seen the summer and fall qua r studying |a future prima-donnaa. For her eol- faiths and morals. Times are chang- [in ple 7 \G logy and onomics at the Uni-jlegiate education she attended Milan's ing and people are beginning to ask \ The N National Student Feder S iv i \Lyceo; in the conservatory of that i themselves what is the meaning of America was founded s | city, where in obedience to her father’s | life?. The answer to such a questi Princeton University. | _____— | wishes she was preparing herself to be “uesday requires the breakdown of the j Miss Erma Small So ie Saoeee” Ne- eee | CAN YOU BEAT THIS? a concert pianist, she took firat is . Rebecca Curtis gave a short talk on | long confusion; but for those who have such a kingdom, and establish | belay ting tend mah ue the dee: cau Cue Marsk all, Two Families. ey my Washer as 3 Roa been through before, registration was firmly so that its enemies, 1gnor- maaan rae Sie heck de ines it: id a Win ter H : Norris. The Pitt. This was followed by a talk on “Alonded quickly and quietly. Ask any ance, superstition, prejudice, and |)°" 1 a hi ores Re e i ats Homer Samuels, at the Piano Priestly, Good Companions. Code of Ethics” given by Rachel|oia student about it and she will tell|| dishonesty, cannot tear it down. As seepeLanes a eee ee ~ 5 East Carolina Teachers College Monday Evening, January 25th. at 8:30 P. M. Prices: $2.00—$2.50 Monk. John Coward interestingly} you, “There was a great deal less con- this is the beginning of a new magnificently appreciated at her con- gave “My First Impression of Green-|fysion than has been customary.” year, each individual should put certs, was recently put inte words of ville and her Rotary Club.” It is gratifying to see that, in spite forth every effort to build on his simplicity that makes them eloquent. After much fun and merriment the kingdom so that 1932 will be an- An editorial in the Nashville, Ten- Roberts, The Great Meadow. Sedgwick, Phillipa. Waller, Cry in the Wilderness. Bhow You ‘f vi i of the depression and many bank fail- . 2 t Hin Waller, Windmill on the Dune. meeting was adjourned and the Rotary i || other brick in the building of an |jnessean celebrated her latest concert Tickets on sale in advance at Hi Wetjen, Fiddler’s Green. ures, few have failed to return ani D < : er Or Horne Drug Store, Greenville, N.C. || Wharton, Hudson River Bracketed. Cradle Roll returned to its Cradle,| any new ones have been added to the || ¢Verlasting Kingdom within him. ||there. It was headed “Already en es Ld ° mais aaa) sometimes known as East Carolina Immortal,” and went on to say “Ame Walpole, Rogue Herries. student body. SS Teachers College. — (Continued from Page 3) i 1. oes ESSIE TESSIE the : The Teco Echo Published BiMonthly During The Col- ry by The Student Govern I lege Yeo ont A siation of East Caro- ase eee m = a a. ae ¢ 2 College who are to be seen b re-headed | wished to give a Bt ibe e scans : ion Fifth Street each mornins ,|here-to-fore ae nw ha -setiee teachers ace tk vat it. Now, 1} e Entered 2s they are practice teachers. | place to 4 ut > pnt nee : = me desire moves the class of cember 3, Greenville, N. ders about the dig leetual looking yout A RARE holidays. he student body won jb s fied, intel)" W n case > PRIVILEGE-GALLL- Act of March 3, 1879 CURCI. wa Subscription Rates for the College | It will be a rare privile Eton Me ee that the stude’ oft this college | Rates, = Inch per Advertising Kditor rileg TORS srite Lane, Carolyn Conner, ‘ » McC) rel Tho lig an Co-ED I. W. Wood Erie Tucker the nie KE. Jenkins . Adv in INESS erw int ADVERTISING Sara Johnson, Mary Tronces. She h ¢ Barker cally all civilize te CIRCULATION lin all the enth sm witb fa identi ib Grace Williford... ++ Emma Lee Wilkinson .. +> Typist) Her st ta ! Wright... ----2:? advisor | wistful, filled Ww sweein It ha Saturday, January 9 1932 jerities that “her =| is stranvely . if people do Truth le J -Kiuo. not unde ¢ because of | wants to] Rev. J. 8.] A man whisiles nm vacul mut because he sing without words. Durkee to You will never get what you Lo want if people know you W ant it. —Jeseph Hergesheimer. {re ae th r war i in amic not eno able platitudes. — 51 Samuel. jfa The dissenti points the generations sl procee never-ending quest for Jus Judge Joseph M. Proskauer. ch fature | In on the | th i | he \to . Lv pitas pote aaa It is worth rh | college if only to know what is} to not there —Lincoln Steffens. There are two kinds of educa- | tion. One is that which makes } you] examin is the one you en education an atmoshpe cipline and a lift, a human being. — ] Liverpool. 1 This makes te 3ishop David i of leisure, | U yoly of them Before the con “life’ was the mo very few.—Joseph Lee. —Grandma Pruitt of Lost Cor-| f It is not law that makes the t custom, bul custom that makes the law. —Brand Whitlock. You can only pay your debt to|t the past by putting the future in {1 debt to yourself.—Sir Josiah Stamp. Accuse not Nature; she hath done her part; i Do thou bui thine.—Milton. somes gee The gracile art of Galli-Curci is ina class by_ itself—New York American—Jan. 1, The house gave Galli-Curci the spontaneous tribute that few artists in a generation enjoy.— Now York Times, Jan. 25, 1930. Seven thousand wemen of all ages were spell-bound by Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, the prima- donna, at the Royal Albert Hall, London, yesterday afternoon— London Daily Mail, Nov. 17 80. The great power of the human voice is that it is testimony of one’s convictions. Mme. Galli- ‘Curci wiclds this power with a nsporting beauty of tone, ough whose silken translu- y.shines a candor of soul as another world.—cChicago News, Feb. 9, 1931. O d the accounts of the s the delegates from attended. They are ad worthwhile. ate that very few of to stay at home land the people of \ Carolina will have Janua hen they hear the world’: F | Tt will be the event in the his state. found her so marvelous t _{rome. All nation joyed her singing and ight, and ten thous fhave hundreds ef t ».| Pwenty heard her at her cot a worlc she is received tic, end charmin Herbert | veautiful voice, jcharmin, judge often) phon ee ae oing through | Way the other | #1° _a dis-| depression, and th and produces | Were ‘ our way back into school shou! |strive, and exercis ito make the most of the oppert- enc {solutions but }them. idreaded “flunk slip” the come asa result of unsatisfac- | portunity to fc failure and improve yesterday's | success! |/ANOTHER SHOPPING DAY tern Norti} y 25th, nous singer, Galli-Curcl. reatest music ory of the ¢ -| tio e and the eastern part of the fro Other audiences have /not thes fused to let her go, even after hts had been extinguished in jot endeavor to ke them hier. nd peo; mes co hear ind people cert in the; Bowl, Hollywood, which set record for monster auc >» the to he night a single tho four ‘inating and for when ¢ portrait y abound w anner i So unusual is t get Galli-C convince per ally going io e work of th » her com yne to come & mili s upon them t reat opporte np! is - a. Send your fi tircular f the date angen Bi Tor re gel teeny tick tie eat every be to help fill the au litorium hear Galli-Curci. ——-0 START 1932 RIGHT. There were a 2 t s who did not return this m on account of the finance >of us who fortunate enough to i every effort 1 r by Begin the new ¥ making new ye also by enforcing nity. ot only You kin make out if you got| Let either last qu v eorn pone, but if you ain't, seems|ure or success serve as a SUM-)0 like you feel holler all the time. | ulant for better work in 1 | ss 3egin now and vard of ory work. t It is an op-| terd s also a beginning. et y o-—_——— t FOR FRESHMEN. 7 he to the freshmen ping day class. They now look forward to Wednesdays just as they do to| Mondays and Friday They | have also found it very delight-| ful and convenient to have the} privilege of going to the show on| Wednesday. Their wailing of missing good shows on Wednes- | day will now cease. The success of the new shop- ping day will depend upon the freshmen, and as it is a privilege they have all hoped for, they should co-operate in making it successful. BEAUTIFYING OUR CAMPUS. If we don’t see many im- provements on our campus soon, it will not be the fault of the campus committee. Just now they are replanting the shrub- bery that didn’t get the right start last year. They also have great plans for beautifying the plot in front of the Campus Building on which ough a yreat id fail during so much time and work has been ha maidens | lege With most |tienal ¢ doubted zeal, sincereity and de- This quarter is a continuation jr of last quarter and other quar- Sit ters that have gone before, but it | the sixth bir The granting of another shop- | selves and wi Jone, but nothing was done about caused a great deal of enthusi-|it until one asm among the members of the| Wright said that it would be mswer for the all-import- ‘ction the Senior class| sk itself each year: shall we give to the eol- Every Senior class has fountain but the spot ail ready and here is dy just such a gift. iting f o—__—_ \R REFORM NOT YET READY. LEN] of the Interna- ference called by the ations, Calendar Re- iiself in’ a transi- nal p 1 At hai aduated m swaddling clothes, but it is 4 adult. It has achieved med international ve it lacks the force a public opinion. in the street is still indifferent. necessary to a mobi ihe at Geneva ions can- Calendar Nor, in- nment im- im upon its is the kind of a augur- id presented { 1 the backing cemand. How is d to be fostered Es: answer lies in|4e of education, |* fective only if it iiher dictorial nor argu- ative. ye is some justifi- impatient remark ‘ficial, who at the lav of inter- uments by prof igandis of r tendency sand non tical Ww ith the nebiie, ad- efcdendar Reform imentals and without seolding. like to be brow- wrong method of1 5; A public opinion is that ibcd by Samuel Butler as neient type of parental edu- rnest was in father began d. He began » him two days afver he teach him. All was iety, timidity, patience.” ly licap of anxiety, y and impati- be avoided in n if the move- ieve the largest from the un- A ible result If students would put the time they spend on making New Year’s resolu- tions on enforcing those they last year it would probably be more | profitable to them. I guess if this thing people call “the | can’t be trusted” will become popular | again. their schedule is just as much a part! Saturday afternoon. AN INTERPRETATION Remorse and surprise, I saw the love-light kindle In my room-mate’s eyes. Girls, So if you'll take my advice, Home with my room-mate, And Oh, what fun! But it wouldn’t do to tell The mischief I’ve done. N to ia ji q sie Says: made oF ha iwi ression” lasts much longer that old | ing, “I’m busted, disgusted, and | on One thing about banks going broke | —college girls don’t lose much, you| W can’t lose what you haven’t got. jan Some people think that changing registering as a bath is a part of | ee ees | se cal OF THE HOLIDAYS. By Bertha Walston Be ~—— Bees ate (1st Girl) room-mate’s | prayer. ed with chagrin, that’s what it does—it never pays; nd her first visit affects you in such | wi ‘ou won’t take your room-mate home (2nd Girl) 0 otion of its leaders.—Journal | Her man was handsome— a f Caiondar Reforn The home-town sheik— o So I strung him along S BIRTHDAY Do you ever give a thought to he ‘paper other than to merely ably criticize it? < issue of the paper, ho has celebrated its ay. On December 19, issue of the Teco buted among the college. An edi- along time the girls have been wanting a newspaper. They about it among them- shed that they had alked day in chapel, Mr. possible to have one. That was all that was ded. The whole student body became enthusias- tic. They nted a newspaper, immediately a mass meeting was called and the matter was dis- cussed. The vote was unanim- ous that we should have a paper. The staffs were elected and work began at once on the paper. Fellow students and alumnae, we hope you like it. It is your paper, so you must help us_ to make it a success. “We like our name. We like it because it is catachy and orig- inal and because it really means ‘something. Teco is de- rived from Teachers College and the word Echo. just fitted in with our idea of what we want- ed the paper to be—an echo of the college. Let us make our paper live up to its name, be an echo of what we in the college do and what we think. We do not lack for topics of conversation on the halls and in chapel, so why not express some of our ideas through our spent. This little plot hasa paper? But since we are back She’s not the same toward me. Don’t vamp your room-mate’s man; It doesn’t pay, you'll see. The whole darned week. s ¢ @ Open Forum All students are urged to contri- bute to the Open Forum Column. It is time that something were said about the eternal question of women, “What Should I Wear?” Galli Curei is going to appear here soon, and the question has again arose, “What am I going to wear?” If pre- cedents are followed there will be those in the audience who wear sport clothes, dress clothes, semi-formal and formal dress. Which are you going to wear? Are you afraid to wear formal dress for fear of being in the minority and thus becoming conspicu- ous? If so, cast your fears aside and let’s all don our fine apparel, when we pay homage to the great singer. eS NOTICE! We know that there has not been as much improvement in this paper as was anticipated when we began the year’s work. This is partly due to the fact that the members of the staff do not co-operate with the reporters as they should. The staff members are members of the Scribbler’s Club and we wish that they would please at- tend the club meetings and discuss with the reporters the things that should be done for the improvement of the paper. Unless the staff members attend the club meetings there is no way in which the reporters can come in direct contact with them, conse- quently there is slight possibility for any improvement in the Teco Echo. | knocked it | escaped. | house they pull off their shoes in stead of their hats. cyes Tuesday. other day. is 150 years. . For the first time in its history ake | College, Atlantic port. will be in the | Building and ct We were home for the holidays, (eed And I found him still there. He was no longer mine— But an answer to my 2 4 cations with you twice. x ° to take an inventory of what Dr. Thomas E British physician, s: Read it and see if you have a right to get stuck on yourself. othing But Co-eds|\Campus Gossip DID YOU KNOW? by I. W. Bill Hearne shot a deer and down and then it When the Japanese enter their That applies o both sexes. Frank Tyson was pale around the Wednesday was an- : “Blankety blank’! | fe Mr. Picklesimer killed a White Joome get thee hat} tomy 2 coy during Christmas holidays. Sis) 2 feet! . “Le must President Wright is a firm be- | ever in co-education. to her k ned The average life span of a parrot Don't like a piec arn “Isn't m} Miss Sammon still likes to visit |] swect Wake Forest, even though her |night thoughts are elsewhere. “My feet ar eee ing—my } There are eight new Co-eds this | whea . Not bad at allt juarter. SPORT NE achers College will t Carolina ve a baskethall team. This team I be coached by Mr. C. W. Porter a : former star Duke athlete. The pros 5 ee pects are fair for a winning team oy ; From watching them } tice, the | jped 2 : boys are certainly scrapping for places | since di: hee Home games hav William and Freshmen, Lou Christian Colleg d Campbell College. the team. anged with Forest ee ao BEAT CAMPBELL! Sta \ we , ‘i We want to our , t i ason off with a win. ; * nnot do its best without your s played bz but foie so =<, 5 @ can't fill the Camry team on to ‘ampbell HI for several se our t our Tuesday night. mn. The time 7 Sie Have y heard that Dr HOW'S THIS? ations! Compl Jill loves Jack Jack loves Sue Sue lo Bill Bill loves you You love me And I love—well— Somebody else, Ain't love ’ell. Of course there the o, of course not. ee World's Cha Babe Ruth. no such compli- + .T.C. Campus. on WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? Come right down to the plain facts f a thing and estimate what you are This is the begining a good time | ourself. Be ure and place your a: s and liabili- in the right column. Here is Lawson, noted ‘ou are worth. tually worth. fa New Year and now i vented | to taking ¢ Draw your oe ? Eric: caster Druggist t Evic: Thanks. (Dr own conclusions. “Enough water to fill a ten gal- Jon barrel. Enough, fat for else? Something bars of dD Eric: No, just the castor oil. seven soap. Carbon enough for 9,000 lead] Druggist: But you drank it! pencils. Eric: Ooh! Gee! It was for my dad! Phosporous enough to make 2,200 match heads. Sufficient magnesium for dose of salts. Enough iron to make one medium sized nail. Sufficient lime to whitewash a chicken coop . Sulphur enough to rid one dog of ee fleas. Miss Nulton: We must remember we are here to help others. Blanche Smith: But why are the others here? one John Coward spent Christinas try- a ing to get a new patent on his lau ch All, at prevailing prices, could be| He did not succeed. 4 bought for 94 cents. 7 ae CO-ED HAPPENINGS. Sam Quinnerly spent Christmas in perfecting himself in the art of mak- ing love to i the ladies. Yate! mut 5 Charles King had the “flu” and lost } girls! a « five pounds. i foe) “Sweetheart” Dupree — spe s Billy Nisbet went to Wilmington for | holidays in “Monkey De 0 "The oe a particular reason. of E. C. T. C. would burst forth in : tears, if they knew his New Years’ Erie Tucker had a good reason to] resolutions. _ So visit Scotland Neck. ° Red Flanagan spent his i : agan s t his money in Andy Noe and some one else were|the pocl room and could not buy his seen in Farmville the Sunday after] girl a Christmas pres sae Christmas. beatae Frank Tyson is a new boy since a Red Forbes went to a dance at the|certain girl returned to school. We : Yum-Yum and paid a_ dollar script.| don’t know w Hard time will soon be over. had not pial ii ha am Nelson Hunsucker had a fight with Henry : i y Oglesby is doin; i himself to keep from going to see one| teaching in biology. Thiel ace; eertain girl. After a brave struggle | bring thi aings < ” he finally won. See — ee : Seribblers + meeting on the nesday’s at ¢ porters and : terested to attend NOTI > ' ' ' I t We ha So rex Com: you. We Girls Sy Willis: The Ladi Green ee 0 EEN OT | i i Parker's Stud than} for promis values a You ar our sti ing Ae eS oe [ eee eee ge A. G. Wali Jeweler Speen cee emcee enemas “The Raz any occasior Katherine J eres en sees encen | Just Recei REAL Ql See the Coburt vo | rece eee ee ae ene eee ink is Con- the veral I be- > exam- the itch was in ho objected f his pocket. r my dad! ret remembet why a nt Christmas # the art of mak Watch ree spent n’. The sith i burst forth # his New ¥! his money uld not buy ent. 1 new boy sinee to school. ould happen if doing pra Time will s! 1 “The NOTICE! Seribblers hold their regular meeting on the first and third Wed- s at 6:30 in Room 212. Re- porters and all others who are in- terested in Journalism are urged to attend. nesda: z = ae HOME ECONIMIC SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN. The Home Economie Sophomores entertained at a formal dinner Fri- _|day night, December 11, at six o’clock in the Home Economic’s department of the Science Building. | Christmas colors were carried out in the decorations throughout the de- pertment. The table was lovely with tal! red tapers and a tiny Christmas |jtree lighted with colored lights. ~ {Covers were laid for twelve. Ruth Parker and Margaret Smith acted as hest and hestess. The invited guests were: Mrs. Robert Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Slay, Miss Catherine Holtz- nw and Mr. Beecher Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings, and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Adams. The following menu we Oyster Cocktail Tomato Soup NOTICE !! Razzberries” are available any For engage- | ments, see Katherine Jones, Mgr. | for oceasion. We have the snap in New De oud SPRING DRESSES and COATS served: So reasonably priced. py Peet ced Fish Corn Sticks Hollandaise Sauce Come in and let you. us show Creamed Potatoes Sweetheart Beets Roast Turkey Stuffing Girls Special Prices. Creamed Cauliflower Candied Sweet Potatoes Cranber Olives Heart of Lettuce Mints, Coffee ate ee EF 1D A) SD a aA Celery Curls Hot Biscuits French Dressing Salted Nuts, Stuffed Dates Cheese Christmas Trees Williams The Ladies Store After the completion of the meal the guests were invited into the kitchens where the Sophomores wish- Christmas and a Greenville ( i ( i ] i] ' ( ' ] ! j We give the F.C. 1. ¢. ( ! | ! \ { \ Serenata eee ae anew cmvemoenay [Cd them 2 Terry Happy New Year.” a SOMETHING NEW IN THE STATE. Parker’s Studio thanks the College Students for past patronage, promises to give you bett values and servi new in the world might have been right, but there is something new ‘in his state. The Women, in Greensboro, has bill. Hencef: there may smcke in her room —__—_—— I Whoever said there I i] for ated a new was nothing} North Carolina Col- | ‘th any! Society E.C.T.C. Co-Eds Greenville Team DR. ADAMS AND “SOUP” PORTER ARE SUPERVISORS Barker Starts Season by Making First Score For Co-Eds. Just before Christmas holidays the the E. C. T. C. Co-eds defeated the Greenville All Stars with a score of 23 and 17 in the College auditorium. Both teams were well matched and the battle was exciting and thrilling from beginning to end. The All Stars shot the first goal, but in a short while the Co-eds took the lead and kept it throughout the game. There were few fouls, and a great many out- standing plays made. Tucker mad points for the Co-eds, while King and Forbes did outstanding de- fensive work. The Co-ed team was put into shape by Dr. Adams and “Soup” Porter. Both men worked unceasingly to se- cure a good team and the results were favorable. The Co-eds that took part in the game were: Tucker, center; Barker Hunsucker, forward, guard; and Forbes, guard. During the holidays another game was played between the same teams. The All Stars won this time with a scere of 23-22. The All Stars led throughout all the game, but in the last three minutes the Co-eds made such a wonderful comeback that it looked as if they would win. The whistle sounded with the All Stars one point ahead. more forward; King: 2 M. L HT SCRIBBLERS. , MR. TALKS TO) | Human Interest Stories Are Topics of | You are cordially in Fi ving her name placed en the} our studico, whether : ing work or not. ae for the t lieved that tt than formerly in that no letter will parents smoking will two years, be sent to affect the the end of not mendation given at four years. recom- Sie a BRIMLEY TO SPEAK TO THE SCIENCE CLUB. | Curator of State Museum to be Here. Dr. Brimley, curator of the State Museum in Raleigh, will be Tuesday, DR. » Club at its regular meeting. | valuable inforr toward a museum here. Members of the Faculty dent body are invited to attend this meeting and hear Dr. Brimley, at the Building, Tuesday, January 6:30 P. M. ua —— BLACK CANOE. By Bertha Walston - Death is a great black canoe Being rowed carefully, yet through the human tide. And with the splash of each oar A hums swept canoe DR. M. B. MASEY Dentist National Science 19, 1982, 200 - 202 Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 437 “The Razzberries” For engagements, Katherine Jones, manager. are available for n being is any occasion. see POD 1 TE HD HOE HE OO, Just Received Shipment Of new spring styles at new low prices REAL QUALITY FOOTWEAR See these before you buy Coburn Shoe Store Your Shoe Store 1 OED SHED I een eEne nn esinutinmanamasinesiontinmsiommammtannainanl i it SPECIAL For month of January Permanent Waves $5.00 and up Cinderella Beauty Parlor Phone 789 Over Key-Brown Drug Store | een cen Cane OE ST EEE NEE ELSE OE TSEC Gres cence eee ROC REEEE Hy | the | here, January 19, to speak to the . Brimley has already given much | ion and a good start and Stu-} swiftly up to the} To be washed back again—never more. Discussion. i The rule was passed | | much agitation by the students | but it is be-} will be less smoking spite of the fact the of those who sign up and that On Wednesday night, January 6, Mr. M. L. Wright spoke at the first meeting of the Scribblers Club for the {year of 1932. Quite a number of the} eld members were present and enjoyd hearing some of the journalistic ar- ticles written by Mr. Wright at var-| jious times during the past few years. | | Mr. Wright commended the staff on} ithe work done on the Teco Echo thi | year and offered the suggestion that! of human interest might add} & interesting touch to the paper. | "| This type of writing en nables one to} elec one style and individuality. The j |short pieces that Mr. Wright read {convinced everyone present that such} articles would be very interesting and } ‘everyone is asked to try writing such | articles. There was no business to be attend- } ‘ed to at this session and so the meet- jing adjourned to meet the third Tues- | day night of this month in the new | Staff room, 303 Austin Building. | stories ' GALLI-CURCI HERE JANUARY 2: 5. | (Continued from page 1) lita Galli-Curci has taken her place among the immortals. In come legends such as grew up around Jenny Lind will be told of the Italian girl, who was trained to be a concert; pianist and then prepared herself for opera.” years to Her Program Never does Galli-Curci sing a sad song. She looks on music as some- thing which should bring only happi- ness. Tender songs, love songs, songs of spring and hope, old songs, songs of home and big opera arias are in her list, not to mention the encores for which she has so many calls; melodies like Swannee River, Love’s Old Sweet Song, Home, Sweet Home, nor should special mention be neglected of My Lindy Lou or Clavelitos (Carnations), numbers that set the whole vast audience to smiling. She spends many hours in the sum- mer selecting songs that will compose her coming season’s offerings. Her audiences must have the very best. But in them all the key note is happi- ness. The achievement of her purpose was told recently in a review which said, “There are a few forms of enter- tainment which can always bring to- gether large audiences in Montreal and stir them to happy enthusiasm, and among them is the singing of Madame Galli-Curci.” All of which means still more than her charm, art and magnetic personality; Galli-Curci brings the message of happiness. Above all, it is the culture, the exalted musicianship and _ spiritual power held in her every song; the exquisitely caressing quality of tone alone possessed by her that appeal, fascinate and endear Galli-Curci to jher audiences. be a bit of pushing, crowding, rushing, ° waiting, and worrying. g Win From The been said that such conversati this was overheard: that these two courses come same period?” this term and it isn’t offered again]! until next winter.” tomorrow to changed”. nails”. shopping day is quite a plez prise. took advantage of it Wednesday, even though it did call for the donning of jand quiet hour It Has Been Said|/ In Other Parts fessor of the Temple Univ It hias been said: that: History of Medicine at y, who has just writ- ten a book, “The Story of Medicine.” “The American fever reached dangerous heights,” he warns. “It is impossible to look through daily news- er without re: ing we are deliri- at the}ous . mainly —respon- sible he machine age, may make one supreme effort before it is too late to control the new Frankenstein it has created.” As usual, registration turned out to has It has also ion as “Did you know America, for t “T have to have—, I can’t take it “Well, I guess I’ll have to wait until! Pioneering wo have my schedule done by Columbus and Magellan over four centuries ago on the problem of the exact shape of earth will be furthered next spring by international scientific ition which will study unique conditions in the West lies with the assistance of a United o many | “tates : ha “And they say he is as tne hard as an The Freshmen think their extra ant sur logical Is it any wonder th Navy submarine. A plan to split the > into two state Christmas | industrial State of Tennes- s, one to take in the and mining section to the the other the agricultural n to the west, failed in the state | slickers and galoshes? Rooms are vacant since which were upied before hat there were many bank failures luring the merry Yuletide season. Also Since Christmas everyone is either ae sleeping or sleepy. Certainly it is ix per cent rise in enrollment in well that we have to come b te school where we can get much of the beautifier. uv of depression is reported by id institutions in the country. The grade for! books have been called BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE FACULTY O-—— = 3 GOSSIP SUNDAY AND W CAMPUS ZEKDAYS. No ene found his gift from Santa o delightful as Ralph Deal. Alarm clocks ringing, mules clicking he get? Oh, a dime cigar. on the floor, books hastily gotten to- gether, sweaters pulled on, hair hur- riedly combed, and off to breakfast. is is a typical week day go by somehow, proceeds. Ma in the lib Claus brought Hazel Willis her long coveted tea set. Santa morning. and the day afternoons are spe nt ome up town or s Alice fore her We Wiicon was seen standing be- practicing using lip- wonder when the date is. ror . Henderson confidentially told fone ef bis classes the other day that j uldn’t look any different hat he does. How long and how you suppose he has tried? Campus Building until on study hour begins. \ scientiously fer two and 2 half h om Ww (semetimes) and then showers + ia jhard do ing, calling up and down the hall a genere al turmoil ) whereup- labor con- for thirty dark. With} snickers and suppressed giggles the blessed Queen Quict reigns on her throne until 7:00 the next day |when the Monster Noise conque again. The report is said to be true—the cone you know, about Miss Morton tak occ: oy and not eating potatoes ing exercis to reduce. pede EDEL Fe coe EID rs her | FALL GRADUATES. —s a list of the students that shed their course the fall quarter: So goes the week until Sunc ng. No alarm clocks ring, no gir try to see how early they can get up jbut all is peaceful until about 9:64 Sdith Tull Fernes, Greenville, Pri- | o’clock when voices call, “Mz ay wear your brown hat to church? some such important nonsense eck through the hall. After tempts to improve their ithe queens of Fashion pa to their respecti }turn Below i Two Year Normal Graduates Katherine Atkinson Point, Primary. Dorothy Dells Primary Ruby E Hall, Sloop many at- Millis, Folkstone, appearances ade sole The is served velyn Springs, Primary. Carrie Wall Stutts, Mt. Gilead, Pri- mary. Leota Elizabeth Robinson, Jackson- ville, Rogers, Fuquay churches. Dinner reigns. until 4:00 o’clock a girl goes to the dresser, powders her nose to the nth degree and casu drapes herself over the window sill watch the dates come in. while everybody goes out on tt pus, rush to the Post Office then watches the unceasing ears go by. iS ee Well, all appointed times come 1932. around and so doe 5 Sunday after- noon. Supper is ved and girls who have dates rush back to their to beautify themselves the (lucky?) boys. The others gossip, study, and read until 10:30 when all is dark again. The next day is Mon- day, and if you. want to. know what happens then, read the foregoing and add a few yawns. gece ead ea eee “VILLAGE VERSES” about 30. Letters are writte: when many Grammar Grades. Four Year Graduates Marjorie Evangeline Jackson, Win- terville, High School Eng.-Hist. Ruby Aliene Strickland, Dunn, High School Eng.-S and stream of What does this year hold in ‘store tor you? We would not unroll the n of the future even if we could. There are things that we can do that will mak ter year than 1931. We wish our friends a happy New Year, and we do want them to bb happy. Everyone is seeking happi- ness. What rooms for we do to secure this coveted sion for ourself and our friend: There are several things that we can do to make us happy. will The poem below is taken from “Vil- (er lage Verses” of The Times, Friday, November 6th. It is dedicated to the students of this college, and_ its author, J. Gaskill McDaniel, has given permission to the Teco Echo to pub- lish it. Work well done brings happiness to us at the close of the day. We must do the daily task with cheerfulness. When one has done the best he can do then there is true satisfaction. So often we e2re content with doing Ultimatum In dainty quainty little frills, In sweaters, and in poiret twills, You have that certain something I adore; These little tams heart, : Your slippers even play a part In thrilling me, as no one has before. I like the trinkets that you wear, You put your make-up on with care, e You show good taste, in donning this and that; But if you want me at your feet, Protesting love, in phrases sweet, You'll have to burn that durn Eugenie hat. Author’s Note: These lines are de- dicated to the students of East Caro- lina Teachers College at Greenville,|try to make 1932 a great deal happier especially those who have been kind | year and “leave but happy memory as enough to be interested in our efforts. we go along the way.” work is not completed. In 1932 we should be content with nothing less than our very best. To be happy we must put others first in our thoughts. Have you ever played the game of doing one fine thing each day for some one? It isa splendid game to play, and one we ought to learn this year. It takes only‘a little time to do a little kind- ness, yet it cheers and thrills the heart of the recipient. If we were a little more thoughtful, we could find so many things to do on our campus that would make us happy. Speaking to people in a friendly way is such a little thing to do that we often think it doesn‘t matter. So let’s enthralled my enough to get by; and therefore the | j of The World Milwaukee—Speaking before the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish, assembled here, Max J. Hers- berg, superintendent of English in the Newark Public Schools, asserted that the modern youth who uses the term, “Oh, Yeah?” is only about 1,500 years behind times. Beowulf, about 500 or 600 years be- fore Christ, would have used “yeah”, he said, and he added that he believed the term “yea” of the Bible is the same word, London—Dr. F. E. Lawson, in a lee- ture here, said the average man weighing 140 pounds is composed of enough water to fill a ten-gallon bar- rel, enough fat for seven cakes of soap, enough carbon for 9,000 pencils, enough phosphorous for 2,200 match- heads, enough magnesium for one dose of salts, enough iron for one medium-sized nail, enough lime to whitewash a chicken coop and enough sulpher to rid one dog of fleas. Whether the man be an idiot or an Einstein, the lecturer said, the whole is worth at present prices about $1.00. Philadelphia—The “frenzied” mode of life in this country is threatening Americans with racial destruction, ac- cording to Dr. Victor Robinson, pro- SSS SS SSS SSS ——EE——————ee SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT BUFFALO CONFERENCE ENJOYED BY THE GUESTS (Continued from Page 1. siding. The banquet, as did all the other meetings, included people from nearly all the countries irrespective of race or color. On New Year’s Eve an informal re- ception was given at the Statler Hotel for the 2500 delegates present. For entertainment stunts, games, singing and refreshments were engaged in. Following this a very interesting night watch service was held. International teas were given in the Chinese rooms of the Statler. One of the most impressive and ef- fective features of the Buffalo Confer- nce was the Pageant “Release”, which pictured “The races of the world in conflict with some of the gigantic forces that are all but overwhelming pmedern society. The points brought out in thé pageant were: first, the the re- oF lease from the bondage of industry. In the second scene, the problems of “Disease”, “Poverty” and “Ignor- ance” were shown. The release from these three took place through the ap- pearance of the “Spirit of Christ”. In the third scene the struggle for world possession was shown. The world was the center of the desire of every na- tion. They stood at peace with one another as the “Spirit of Christ” en- tered. The fourth scene displayed the terrible effects of war. The youth of today who realizes these effects, tries to lift up the fallen. The fifth scene show the problem of man’s concept of the universe. ‘Man struggles alone in the dark and does not believe in anything which is not scientifically explained and analyzed.’ ” The added attraction to the Pageant was the color effects obtained by the beautiful lighting system in the Ma- sonic Consistary Auditorium. “The movement and rhythm of the dancers and actors, the music by the trained student chorus, and the interesting use of a choric speaking group all combined to build into thought content of the pageant a beautiful and power- fully impressive spectacle.” The attraction in Buffalo for the delegates came to a climax on Satur- day afternoon when the girls and boys “took off” for Niagra Falls and ; Canada. The outstanding scenes which one saw at the Falls were “The Maid of the Mist”, “The Bridal Veil”, the “Three Sister Islands”, “The Horse- shoe Falls,” and “Death Bridge.” But this was not all for the North Carolina delegates. On the return trip a sight-seeing tour was taken over Washington, D.C. The places visited were the Lincoln Memorial, the Wash- ington Monument, the Smithsonian Institute and the Capitol. Many of the crowd sat in the House of Repres- tatives, the Senate, and the Supreme Court. ——__9___ CO-ED BASKETBALL GAME TO BE HERE TUESDAY. On Tuesday night, January 12, 1932, in the Campus Building, the Co-ed basketball team will play Campbell Cilege. This is the first inter-collegi- ate game ever participated in by the Co-eds of East Carolina Teachers College. Come out and back up the college team; they will need it, be- cause the team they are to meet is considered one of the strongest com- petitors for the title ef the Little Seven Conferenee. REPORTORIAL STAFF. Y. W. C. A.—Elizabeth Denny. Poe Society atherine Flaugher. Emerson Society—Annie C. Baker. Lanier Society—Myrtie G. Hodges. Senior Class—Lelia Ellen Belk. Junior Class—Bertha Walston. Fresman Class—Clyde Morton. “C” Class—Ruby May. English Club-—Nina Walston. Athletic o.—Grace Williford. _ Alumnae—-Katherine Wahl. Co-ed Club—George Wilk on. delivered his inspiring address on the Relation of Students to the Future of wissions. The work of the missionary is to make Jesus Christ known, loved sbeyed, and exemplified in all rela- ions. To bring about any marked changes the dispostion of the people nust be changed. The students who so to the foreign fields today must iave a better preparation than those of former times because the other na- ions are rising in education. Chris- tian missions are the great interpreta- -or, a mediator, and exampler. Our zeneration must realize that it must Music Dept:-—Bertha McKinney. ENTION OF THE STUDENT VOLUNTE MOVEMENT FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS HELD IN BUFFALO. (Continued from page 1) sane person could possibly mistake this existing world for the Family of God on Karth.” Before the ideal so ciety can be achieved, drastic change: must be made. The contrast between plenty anc > marked charac poverty is one of ul teristics of our present society Im proved machinery has made ilable an output far in ex < of the pur- chasing ability of the world market Control of Jand, natural 1 urces, und enabled a tools of production has small minority to accumulate wealth 2 ven though plenty on a large sc exists, yet pover The menace of ¢ one of the most ominous aspects of western civilization. Everywhere there is constant strife between se pounds. s war constitute ciety and industry. The race between war and peace is the most alarming aspect of modern society. We have no assurance that there will not be an Economic compet immediately other world war. tion among the grea ing more ter t powers is becom The struggle for and mar- the control of raw materials kets grows more lentle walls are being raised higher a higher. War debts and rey payments rest with crushing weight ds of living and tend commerce upon the stan to strangle international Discriminating immigration laws arc bitterly resented in many @ rters The pressure of population in several countries accentuates their room to expand. Two momen s conferences are to assemble now short the eco nomic conference on reparation and war debts at the Hague, January 18, and the world Disarament conference at Geneva on February 2. Vast is- re are at stake i two to aetide the onferences. Time Is } ood or evil that these conferences yill produce. : The impotence of governments in ealing effectively with the problems hich menace our society constitutes mother threatening aspect of we: ilization. Democracy is e here under attack. In many coun- es dictatorship has supplanted de- racies. Race prejudice and hos- yy, lawlessness and crime, secula confusion in the realm of moral dards and values, and the weak- a part of organized religion ph he conflicts of modern e missionary enterprise is f s. Formerly it had led to im- ism. It has stamped evil ef- kupon the lives of foreigners in eir attitude is not favorable to- ws. The work of the present nary is to try to erase those bad of our civilization which have Bflicted upon others and to build appr good things s. The mis- to show to Christian that the way of love ‘acing the most vital of questions world today is disarmament & looking to the Geneva con- Fwith an eager eye for the aim to be universal peace. jon to the cause of world peace the absence of armed fighting. i etion of arms alone will not bring ; world peace, but there must be ke form of national organization poral disarmament is what we §. War is a method for dealing international conflicts, but it is vil in its results. is a lie.” It claims to inspire and solve problems, but it , Man, economic resources. schools and all other e society. It is humanity Hy horror. There is only which world peace can pd and that is ultimate ‘When men and women ticipate in war it is at the convention st in the matter ons for disarma- m showed that it about the mat- delegation e an inter- fer on Janu- rela- eonfer- at Mrs. W, B. Goodrich, of not deal with missions as geographical elationships but as human relation- ships; that it must press on because che frontier in| missions is not yet ‘ver; that it is summoned to be the wreatest evangelist the world has ever snown. | Alumnae Quite a number of our student. hose the Christmas holidays as_ the reper time to leave the work ot cher training and to enter the pro- fession of marriage. They are as follows: ee. ao HOOKS-LAWRI Fremont s Bessie Law cence, of Kenly, and Fred M. Hooks of “remont, were married in Goldsboro: n Thursday, December 24. The bride vore a blue and white ensemble with natching accessories. Only a fe nediate friends witnessed the cere. mony. The bride is the only daugh er of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. of Kenly. She received her education :t Kenly High School and East Car- y im- Lawrence GOODRICH-STOK A mar easter: | News and Observer, Jan. 6.- riage of much interest in North Carolina and Virginia occurre in Richmond, Virginia at twelve noon, january 31, when Miss Pat Stokes of Coleraine became the bride of J. B. Goodrich of Windsor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. ¥V at the Christian Church. Mrs. Goodrich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stokes of Coler- aine, formerly of Windsor. She has been attending East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, N.C. Mr. Goodrich is the son of My and Suffolk, Virginia and is manager of the local A. and P. Store. After a few days in Richmond and j Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich | will be at home at the Hotel i Windsor. Pear rane The marriage of Bonnie Ruth Tripp yden, member of the freshman and Marvin McCormick of Ayden was announced during the Christmas holidays. There will be a meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the E. C. T. C. Alumnae at the home of Christine Johnson, Thursday, January the 14th. {t is important that all members be present in order to make the meeting a success. CLUBS LANIERS! On the night of December 12, the Laniers held their regular meeting. As the prgram was entirely musical, the meeting was held in the public school music room. This was the first program of that kind that had been given this year, and everyone enjoyed it immensely. Mary Rabb, Myrtie Gray Hodges, and Hazel Ruth Turn- age each played piano solos represent- ing the evolution of music-classical, semi-classical, and jazz. Of unusual notice at this meeting was the increase in attendance. The room was filled with the largest crowd of the year. After a short business meeting, the meeting adjourned. Sas Ss SEE AEE POES! On Saturday, December 12 at 6:00 P. M. the Poes held their regular meeting in the Society Hall. Immedi- ately after a short business discussion the meeting was turned over to the works of Edgar Allen Poe. Lucille Noel gave a brief sketch of Poe’s life. “The Raven” was read very effective- ly by Mildred Dixon. Marjorie Flythe concluded the program with Poe’s most “horrible” story, “The Black Cat”. Come on Poes! We want this to be Hjour most successful year! Thoughts and Meditations “God’s in His Heaven, All’s right with the world”. it did when the country was a thriv- the sun and Nature are doing their part toward keeping the world right. The trouble is in ourselves and not our sun that we are underlings. Often we think that since we are in college there is nothing we can do to help re- but in truth Since we lieve the depression, there is quite a great deal. have been home for the holidays, we should be able to recognize the state of affairs in our towns, and in our homes. We can help our parents greatly by saving those nickles and dimes ordinarily we spend for candy aving this money un- sas would call for and dopes, and cil such time writing home for an allowance. Yhe world is all right——‘God’s in It is the time for stress will, that yon, When His heaven”. chat makes them able to ca we think of all the bank failures dur- ing the Yuletide, we become cynicas right with our strengthens men’s and wonder if all is rellow-men. Kipling, in his imimortas poem “If? expressed in words what be, “It you can your winnings make one heap of ali And risk it on one turn of pitch and in it, And v more, you'll be a man o == Ss . a x FOUR YEARS IN COLLEG 2 Vs; ptember Oniy fou. years it wa niy four years ago last $ Was it 1?) Yes, it was I who upon the red brick walls of Hast ‘oll lina Teache i saw through the span of t lf four year, from then. ‘that picture I s that made me happy with pride anc that except a few my ther admiration has now faded so nothing can be seen shadowy marks that make me_laagh ok ack théu the7pages of time. That if I titled “Senior” spelled with a capital. 1 gave it that title to me it signified all knowledge, w bility, fame, and all the god-like char- acteristics that exist. In addition to that I stood ready to start out into the great world with a golden wand in my hand, with which I was to perform such miracles as would transform the world from an ignorant unhappy one to Uptopia i f. Savages would be made into Christians over night, kings would sit down with their servants and eat, picture of my) beca isdom, no- civilized nners would be converted into preachers and mission- all trashy literature would be made into a bon fire and all the world would sit around and play their he and glory in it Nero did when Rome burned, girls and boys would thrive on the classics, and on and on until Utopia came into existence. I would take it modestiy and silently, but how proud and happy I would be. Then—Oh, yes, the first quarter of my college life ended. What? was that a mist that quietly and silently stole over that vision of what was to be? The first year ended! Oh, the tragedy of sceing my dreams turn sickly pale as if they were approach- ing death. The third ended! Did they recover from their illness? No, they died from such enemies as his- tory, education, science, English, psy- chology and even common sense. A tragedy? No, only a cherished mem- ory to be laughed at. Another picture to take its place? Like it: “Like—but, ferent!” This time it was just an ordinary girl in an ordinary school ari English into ordinary children in an ordinary community that never heard you were “cussing” if they did. Se Naa DO YOU? Do you ever stop to think what you would have been if God had not made b: you just you? things I might have been—a flower, to grow in the meadow and shelter the grasshopper; a bird to sing in the shelter the hot tired passerby; to summon: dinner; the chimes as they rin, The sun arises now just the same as ing, growing, and promising world. ur atfitude to this situation should | toss; And lose, an dstart at your beginning, And never breathe a word about your | loss; Yours is the world, and everything | | | Around The World With The Faculty When the various members of the faculty were asked where they spent their holidays some were more than glad to tell in order to get their name in the paper, but others, being rather bashful, could think of nothing more horrid than seeing their own name in bold type in the Teco Echo. Never- theless we have found out a little about most of them. Miss Sammon spent part of her time in Greenville, however she, Mr. Flan- agan, Mr. M. L. Wright, and Miss Wahl did goto Washington, D. C. The others were attending a National Economic convention and a National Sociological convention, but Miss Saim- mon would have us know that she meant to attend none of the meeting hers was a pleasure trip. Miss Gray went to Beaufort, Wilson, and Raleigh during her vacation. Miss Greene spent the holidays at her home in Abbeville, S. C. Miss Cassidy visited her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Kuykendall visited her parents in Lexington, Kentucky. While there she saw Miss Wilkes, a former teacher f this college, who is now teaching at Morehead, Kentucky. Miss Hooper went to her home in Memphis, Tennessee. While there he witnessed the celebration of her varnts’ Golden Wedding Anniversary. Miss Bowen went to Durham for the holidays. Miss Ross went to Arlington during her vacation. Mr. McGinnis “didn’t do anything in particular; didn’t go anywhere ex- cept hunting.” Dr. Slay spent the vacation in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Morton visited her home in Beaufort, N. C. Miss Mead went to her home in Victory, N. Y., contracted appendi- citis and had an operation, but is now doing nicely. Mr. Ginn spent the holidays in Goldsboro, “noticing the bank failures and other things.” Miss Newell visited her home in New Jersey. Miss Wadlington stayed here most of the time. She took a trip to Nor- folk, Hampton Roads, and James- town, Virginia. Miss Smith visited her sister in Charleston, S. C. Miss Holtzclaw visited her sister in Clarksville, Va. Miss Williams spent the holidays in Greenville, Ken. “Just figuring.” Miss Nulton spent the holidays in Florida, taking an airplane ride while there. (Does that account for her size now?) Miss Turner spent the holidays at her home in Pulaski, Tenn. Miss Hodgins and Miss Redwine flew home in the “Condor”, Miss Hod- gins going to Spartanburg, S. C., and Oh! how dif-| Miss Redwine to Monroe, N. C. Miss Davis visited her home in house pounding ordinary history and| Lake Toxaway, N. C. Miss Gorrell visited Wake Forest of Utopia and would probably think | during the holidays. Miss Willis stayed here and “kept the home fires burning until the others came back.” Now, I hope none of you feel em- arrassed at seeing your own name Ihave. Oh, so many|in the paper, because here it is for everybody to read and see. ¢ a bell| spent a pleasant Christmas i some tired farmer to his] She stayed in Beaufort a g out on| parents, refusing an invitation to Sunday morning; a grain of sand in| visit friends elsewhere. Santa Claus, . 5 the road upon which even a tiny drop of hidden brook. Whatever I should have been I should have been happy man travels; or|she says, was as good as, if not bet- water in some | ter than, ever before to her. Mrs. McKeane spent Christmas in —oh, so happy to have been a Part of | Mississippi with her family, and states this great universe. that she had an enjoyable time. om Blount-Harvey Co's January I932 Clearance Sale Now going on. The big Sale of the year. Where you effect a genuine saving on everything you wear. A complete clearance of coats, dresses, hats many of these items at one half price and less. Come in and look around. Blount-Harvey Co. OO EI EE Se Service Quality Lautare’s Mother's Portrait Anew portrait of Mother will be treasured by the entire family. Urge her to make this her New Year's | | gift to you. Baker's Studio New Spring - - Dresses - Skirts - Sweaters Received Daily. Special Price to College Girls. Pay Us A Visit The Smart Shoppe 3rd. door from 5 points NOTICE. H WHAT IS THE “Y¥” STORE? It’s where you can lose your blues for a nickel—Cocoa-Cola, Hot Dogs, ° Pickles, Peanuts, Chewing Gum, Cakes, Crackers, and 57 varieties of Cand - tato Chips. ay _ You'll be surprised what a nickel can do at the “Y” Store. We Are ‘Open A. M.—9:15—10:00 All organizations must have per- mission from the social committee ( before they can use the auditorium. They must also get from this com- mittee the date on which they can hold their regular meetings. Miss Catherine Cassidy is chairman of the committee. Se! ‘ The Co-ed basketball team will play'Campbell College, January 12, Tuesday night. Ct et SSS TT OO oe | | | | I ene Were of the long had the oj, through the were high team, each a fellow Traylal Sgainst Rocky Well checked in . #80n was ay Right's game fq college will rn Person to repr ~ Season, bul before ¢ were There a Teacher: Colleg ga seq