» Sale The big Where ‘ie saving | Wear, cauranee of live for Chri love; what is life, the one Ito us. Life has something definition, more than es. You wonder, you u accomplish things—this is we think of life, let us think is of Him who gave us life. Christ | lives forever—to live is Christ. Jesus began His life by working. {He said: “My Father worked before me, So I work also.” Jesus was not idle. Oh, the sins of the idle rich! A man should earn his living by the sweat of his brow. In this time when we are called upon to think, we must take time to know that God is God, and life is life. People must think of something other than gayety, we must have a responsibility in life. To work is the dignity of the human being,— behind those hands which swing the hammer, the brush, and the book, there is a soul. We cannot go through life unless we love people. Jesus loved the peo- ple so much that He ved with them, touching the filth, the «vealth, but knowing there was a soul. Jesus urged the rich to leave their wealth and follow Him if they wanted life. Several of the num~ wmay The Teco Echo Published BiMonthly During The Col- lege Year by The Student Govern- ment Association of East Caro- lina Teachers College. Entered as second-class matier De- cember 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879. eS ee Subscription Rates for the College Year, $1.50 Rates, 25¢ per Column Inch per Issue i a EDITORIAL STAFF Maggie McPherson Editor Elizabeth Haywood . Managing Editor ASSISTANT EDITOR Carolyn Conner, Marguerite Estelle McClees, Elizabeth Thompson Co-ED STAFF ... Editor stant Editor Advisor Advertising Lane, 1. Erie Tucker Mamie E. Jenkins ee BUSINESS STAFF Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mer. Mytrie Gray Hodges . . As’t Bus. Mer. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel Parker CIRCULATION MANAGERS Saturday, January 23, 1932 ee ia ee The secret of success for man is O. P. M. (other people’s money.)—Joseph P. Day. “Nothing” has been defined as a footless stocking without a leg —Ormand Beebe. t|very few of the colleges conduct ithe students It is magnificient to grow old | —if one keeps young.—Harry E.} Fosdick. | Error of opinion may be tol-j erated where reason is left free} to combat it—Thomas Jeffer-| son. | Sometimes it seems every-| body has been thinking except | the reformers.—Lincoln Stef- fens. i Delightful task! to rear the| tender thought, To teach the young idea how | to shoot.—James Thomson. Harcld Kreutzberg is said to} be the world’s greatest dancer. | | Nearly all the seats in the| auditorium have been taken for Galli-Curci’s performance. We know the other men on the} faculty envy Mr. Henderson and Mr. Cummings because they are | going to bring Galli-Curei from Wilson io Greenville. From the way the Co-eds are “hanging around” with girls re- cently we believe that a “young man’s fancy” is not waiting for spring to play its mischief. Or they have mistaken these warm days for spring. Do we have too many regula- tions? Who is there to argue over this point since Dr. Wright spoke in chapel concerning the relative work done by the day students and dormitory stu- dents? Are the regulations of the college not a great asset? joe INTEREST GROUPS. Have you selected your In- terest Group? On January 22, there will begin four Interest Groups—diseussions which will be enjoyed by all of you, and which all of you will be bene- fited by if you attend. Select one of the following: Seeing Europe, by Mr. Hillman, Miss Davis, Miss Peterson, Miss Gor- rell, Mr. Deal, Mr. Frank. Love, the Greatest thing in the World, by Mr. Lillyerop. Literature of the Bible—Short stories by Dr. Meadows, and Poetry by Miss Turner. Developing Personal- ity—Miss Holtzclaw. eee a gee OUR COLLEGE NEWSPAPER WORK. At the beginning of the fall quarter the editors of the Teco Echo, realizing how they needed training to guide their falter- ing pens, organized a Scribblers Club for the purpose of training and guiding the inexperienced pens of those students who are interested in journalistic work iget the nece \that we and in writing for the Teco Echo. Most of the fall quarter the club spent a part of its time struggling for existence. It now stands firmly on_ its feet, and is no longer pale and sickly from lack of attention and _ma- terial. Miss Grigsby and Miss Jenkins have given the Seribb- lers their loyal support. A great many outstanding meetings have been held, Miss Grigsby conducted one in which she discussed , straight news items, and gave the members subjects from which they wrote news articles. These were read and criticised. At another meet- ing Harry Wicker of Renfrew Printing Company talked on headlines. At the first meeting held this quarter Mr. M. L. Wright talked on the human interest stories. He read several such stories that he had written that had been published by various publica- tions throughout North Carolina and other states. The club. was fortunate the last time it met to have Carl Goerch talk to it on general journalistic writing. Three members of the Scribb- lers have written to other col- leges concerning the work that their journalism clubs are doing. Several replies have been re- ceived, however, not much satis- faction lias been derived for real journalism clubs. This skeich of what the Serib- blers have been doing is to let know the efforts | that are being put forth to pub-| lish a good newspaper. It is also a reminder to those students that are interested it getting on the ‘Teco Echo staf for next year to become a mem- ber of this club, so that they may | ry experience in! order to become eligible for the| staff, ——_——_0 ANOTHER OPEN FORUM? Last spring term Mr. McGin- | nis organized an Open Forum held every Tuesday and | Thursday afternoons during the} seventh period. Everybody whc wished attended but no one w required to go. jects were discussed by facult leaders and this discussion was followed by an open forum dis cussion by the whole group. This was a new organization, and like all new-born things it) had to. struggle for existence. | Some imprint must have been | left fer recently students have been heard tu. say that they! wished it had been continued. It would certainly serve as a} | jmeeting place for students who} wished to discuss any problems | under the leadership of some | teacher of their choice. To have an organized discussion would go a long way in checking the dangerous gossip that some- times spreads itself like wild- fire over the campus. If such an held, it would be necessary for the students to plan the fre- quency of the meeting, decide upon the topics to be discussed, and the faculty members that would conduct the discussions. If you have any complaint, then support the renewing of these groups! O- WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UP. The last people in the world to admit the presence of a depres- sion are college students. But now, during a time when the wailing of “hard times” is right in their midst, and taking some of their fellow students home on account of—not’ money—but lack of money—it has become the main topic of discussion. It has become an everyday occur- ence to see a girl open a letter Certain sub-} interest group is! smiling, and then, when her eyes fall upon the content of the let- ter the smile fades and_ gives way to a frown. In answer to the question, “What is the mat- ter,” asked by a friend, she say’s “The bank at home has gone broke,” or “The Company my father worked for has gone broke,” or something similiar. Students mope over the de- pression, they neglect their stu- dies to worry over it, they spend their social hours talking about it, they grow restless, some even go home because they are dis- contented, and around all the air of depression hovers about. Of course, we might say with the banished Duke in the Forest of Arden, “True is it that we have seen better days,” but let us ” say it with the Better day, } chief thing is to make of the worst days. The real cause of restlessness is the fact that we are all getting to be like Mr. Micawber just waiting for s ymething to turn up. It is n sary for college students to, as Mr. Henderson puts it, “learn to do with out things.” There must be some , but after all the the best force behind things to turn them up. Unless st udents want to go to be like Mr. Micawber, just waiting for nething to turn up they had better rid them- selves now of the habit of wait- ing for it. Remember some are just now feeling what others have felt for a life time. And as Longfellow says “some days must be dark and dreary.” It is in the mind of every stu-. dent to think they are by them- selves in having a hard time. “Thou secst we are not all alone unhappy. This wide and universal theater Presents more woeful pageants than the scene Wherein we play.” Open Forum All students urged to contri bute to the Open Forum Column. WHY NOT ELC. T.C.? N. C. C. W. has stretched her con- science enough to let the girls within her walls smoke in their rooms. ‘This new privilege caused a great deal of itcment on cur campus. The news ead like wildfire. Girls ex- ited and thrilled! Not for long, how- Je would never be permitted they But It has become an accepted It is true of it, but of the universe were te sir said gloomily why not? hing in some society. people don’t not the natural law » to please everybo pprove are a great students on ypus that do not want this lege. Those girls do not have to moke, We are not asking for some- thing every body has to do. We only want the privi so that those girls vyho do want to can. the is’nt Rumor many a great of are anyway. It fair to the girl who will not break a rule and yet smokes for such condi- says smoking ions exist. Practically all the girls admit it is “easy to get by with,” but it is a dis- credit to the school to have rules } broken that everybody knows about | and no one can prove. asking to sit on front et and | lege to; smoking We are not campus or walk down the s smoke, we only want the p smoke in cur reoms_ or in rooms. ° Dangero Yes, but not nearly so} dangerous as those unknown smokers who fill the halls with fragrant cig- arette smoke af the lights are out and practically every body is asleep, because if they hear some one coming they have got to hide the cigarette in too big a hurry to be sure that the light is extinguished. N.C. C. W., Duke, Carolina, and Salem permit their girls to smoke. Why can’t E. C. T. C. girls cast their lot with their sisters? ~o~ THESE MEETINGS! There has been a notice on the bulletin board, and also in the Teco Echo ever since October, stating that all organizations must have permis- sion from the Social Committee be- fore they can use the auditorium; and also that they must get from this com- mittee the date on which they can hold their regular meeting. These notices seem to be words without a meaning or the students who are responsible for the meetings are too stupid to understand the notice is for them. “Against stupidity the very gods themselves contend in vain,” said Schiller, the German poet. That is the only explanation that can be given for the absolute ignoring of the col- lege regulation that is so important to all of its students. It has been im- posible the entire school year to have a meeting of the editorial staff of the Teco Echo when all members could be there, and yet they have permission from the Social Committee to meet on every first and third Wednesdays. There is always some class meeting, society meeting, or club meeting that somebody just has to attend. The only way to get a message to the stu- dents that are not there is to chase them all over the campus for two or three days, and then when they are finally cornered they are just leaving for some unexpected call meeting of some kind and haven’t time to listen. As a result the carrier of the message, lamenting because she did not do the work in the first place, returns reluc- tantly to her room and does another girls job rather than chase her down | { | | I used to think when I was a fresh- | man that I would be a novelist or a) famous professor at some university and do great things; now that graduation is five months off, I'm looking forward to that unknown school where I hope (2) to teach Already 1} have stopped thinking of aving digni- | fied people around me; and now my | heart goes out to-dirty children in} some rural or small-town school. | but somehow, | only about | next y E. C. T. C. students a great deal of appreciation to the entertain- ment committee for the unusually | good entertainments for this year. owe This economy business does very | well for students that are lace, but how about those that are ng to gain! trying to rec — WE MODERNS. By Nellie Wise | The world is going to the dogs So the old folks say But I wonder if it Than it was in thei Of course “We Moderns” aren’t good, But we all don’t drink and smoke, The old folks are ndalized If we tell a funny joke. Let’s go back to halcyon days— Were our ancestors good then, When grandma smoked her old pipe And grandpa drank his gin? | | We skip and dance around about To show how good we féel— Dancing is a sin nowaday i Why wasn’t. the Virginia Reel? The old folks wag their heads and say Wi the worst they’ve ever seen, I wonder if they think of the things they did 3 On Christmas and Hallowe’en? They curse the born To see such a class take their place. When they’re gone, their memory will remain As one more perfect race! DR. WRIGHT TALKS IN CHAPEL. fate that they were At the regular convocation exercises on January 9, Dr. Wright spoke on the question of whether or not the wine which Jesus produced at the wedding feast narrated in John was real. President Wright said that in his mind there was absolutely no question of its not being real, because it is the use that one makes of God’s work and not the work itself that makes it evil. It was not, and is not now, evil to go to a wedding feast and have an jred, green, speckle jean see them scattered about t pus any time of day, t \ these Nothing But Co-eds pm You KNOW? BY | W- na balls The Co-eds “Mayflower” of his Geography ° the A girl was actually Set to » Co-ed in the back of tin auditorium. t nurdered John Coward has been ™ uw hoart we an illustra Meadow Dr. tion on class the other day wave A M “Shame on you popular = express! un k Turner why? Jane Hall January > was on tory class THE SPIRIT OF E. ¢ TC. The age of past out of shackle “tin lizzie” into a modern “white ek the swish of a brush white paint the “s made its new appearance ° the 4 enjoyed blissful he pus, Gone © down the one w front campus B.C. Cc!’ old life now but memore the Nothing r memori Now, paint brush has been girls ride in hea sit enclosed “white dignity to partake of when its offered her a lift t oO BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE CO-EDS s of East Car there Within the boundr lina Teachers College are al Inumber of odd darkly dressed obj among the hundreds of blue, yell . striped, » peculi: have had the title| You! and checked dres looking “Co-ed” objects bestowed upon them. yut alw are in the center of hovering sk Terrible! No, they seem to enjoy it even go out of their way to get into |the midst of the bright colored sk What do they look like? resemble the human race tall, some short, some m fat, some slim, some pl with red hair, some with bl: some with blonde hair, but witt the fact N Oh, Some are um, some differences mains that they species called Co 3 Occasionaly a group of girls sitting on class reciting the day son, when suddenly from the back of the room comes a deep courser soun Campus Gossip than is usually made around them. | are t Did a lion roar? No, only a Co-ed de- cided to ask a question. On the dance floor they are always | speckled in among the gir i funny part to that is they never « : with each other but with the girls— anybody would think they didn’t ap-| preciate their kind. _* They may be found in the auditor- ium, in all the classrooms, in the cor- ridors, the library, on the steps dering about the campus, in the “Y’} store, and occasionally in the post- | office where they evidently go to drop | some sweet maiden a note in the local | mail, but look as you may and you will never find the doors of the dining | room darkened by a Co-ed. That is | one place where the girls get along, enjoyable time; the thing that is wrong is to enjoy oneself at the ex-{they are, whereaver they are found | littl : te Wo. pense of harm to one’s self. again. On Saturday mornings while the Teco Echo is being printed the as- sociate editor that failed to do her job condescends to come around and see if her help is needed in writing some- thing for the paper. That saying, “Better late than never,” evidently weighs heavily upon her conscience. The Teco Echo problem is the prob- lem of all organizations on the cam- pus. The conflicts and confusion that occur as a result of no system only gives girls excuses for not hear- ing what she ought to hear or doing what she ought to do. This will only be remembered when the presidents of the organizations go to the Social Committee and ask for permission to meet. Plan your meet- ings ahead of time and be sure there are no conflicts! i very well without them. | Whatever they look like, whatever | no matter under what condition all the | girls think they are “teachers net ee tee race COLLEGE CAGERS LOSE TO | CAMPBELL COLLEGE OUTFIT. | ; | East Carolina Teachers College lost | their first game of the season to the smooth playing team of Campbell Col- lege by the score of 30 to 16. It was very noticeable at the start thai the = Cc. iene boys were frightened and re a Q ‘ Larte ooting their shots too hur- When the home boy: i Ys came into th game at the start of the pecan Gate. = was immediately evident that Coach “se had diagnosed Campbell’s sys- ps of play and they were an entirel ifferent team. Each team scored u age in the seco’ nd half and judging e im in this half they showed the promise of i i x developing into a well jinve ot not « You th source Whe cor : tes tony for your pe you indeed ericti insi rds While r son that has su you feel that there great thinkers in t the persen wh For the Moon, nted the victrola ¢ been any type of think« There have sufficient intelligence Short History of t for poor college studi nt Tam quite sure that tt that their works wou! tune of “Taking My How often have we he even beer (Continued on Page %) The high scorer for E. C. T. C. 8 Tuck«r, while his scored twelve points. Eason ar Martip showed up well at guards, with Easos holding his man to four points. (Daily Reflector) oppor ee It Has Been Said It has been said that: Galli-Curei Around The World With The Faculty rrives Sunday so that ive time to rest before het performance Monday night. She is cling: with four othe A maid and he: college, bu town of Greenville is ting her arrival. For While talking to B. W. Ginn on the subject of his next vacation, in which he intends to go to Reno, he acc tally cut his finger. I don’t whether it was the thoughts of ting around there watching th widows flirt”, as he put it, or whether } et only quite Hall dfut undry, mat. ticht hours the laundry hink of the hes we And sardly be as a dust. sur Week-end with it. We iwers, In it are to be sent be carried for physi- there so ed the lovely = of héads owing out? y Wrap it up aper that y furn- t someone iper, girls, college you our r just 1 time y and writ- There As long . there will re are s. The in the are by no N admit it is nnet on strains of float per- room through course there song played le, but we vice of 2 prepared to the statement mes when would be tertaining, but hes to sleep i8 g times. of poor more will readily Home and Tell » played, is not me and write ® your best to apers for your ose neighbors Little Words” with, three p time saying rer meaning. yehology les pth of meaning: must have bee@ Id, but that osed “Reaching the person who could not have nker. been people with nee to write 4s he United States wents to study, but + they had no ide® uld be read tas sugar to Tea- heard that s8¥° ied on Page 3) tor E. C. T. C. was rE, ©. T. C9 Marti# ‘opponent Rasen and guards, with to four points. Reflector) 2.38 i e from *BEN-HUR* Shows 1:29, 3:30, 6;50, 9:00 RAMON NOVARRO ina scen State, Thursday. we have it ki Turban and Scarf Set Complete i Mclellan’s “The College 5 and 10” Come See The New Suits 9.95 and $16.95 Coats $9.95 $16.95 $27.50 Dresses $4.95 $9.95 $16.95 Hats $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 That Were Selected In The New York Market last week. They are being unpacked daily Irresistable styles and so reasonably priced Going Big Kayser’s Mesh Hose $1.00. Try a pair C. Heber Forbes | See ee ae a ae eee seme Ss ) | ' ' ' ' i { { ' ' ] ' (} ' ' 1 i} ] \ ' ’ ' ' ' i} ‘ ' ' ' ' i ' i ' ' ‘ ' ' ' i ' ‘ ' i teceived Shipment Of new spring styles at new low prices REAL QUALITY FOOTWEAR See these before you buy Coburn Shoe Store Your Shoe Store be pe vem: he became uneasy as he talked about | the place. Ne ager of the Proctor or her with furniture ” Miss Wadlington said she hadn't ith at t been anywhere and hadn’t done an thing spectacular since she came b from the holidays. good little stay-at-home girls.” said her car that was forme christened “Co-Ed,” but whose nan has been changed to “Old Ironsides has been staying at home too. tion to her knitting. Miss Ross spent last week-end at her home in Bonnerton, N. C. - Mr. McGinnis says he has been sit-| ting around reading the newspupers to see how much his salary is going to | be cut, and to see if he can still eat oatmeal for breakfast. EXPLANATION NEEDED. What is this we hear about the teachers who live in the dormitory having formed a club, calling it “The Order of the Tight-Wads”? Girls, it might be an example they would like for us to follow. the show when they have an urge, hear that they play bridge because doesn’t cost anything, already have the cards. 2 eee CAMPUS GOSSIP. since (Continued from Page 2) ing “All’s well that ends Well!” May- be it is—but, I ask you, is the day ending well when you say your bed- time prayers to the melody of “Sing You Sinners?” WHAT PRICE BEAUTY. hunting fora scent of some news news” was irritated by the odor of that green fluid call Jo Cur. Here are a few figures about it and its uses on campus. Of the 18 girls on campus who give finger waves, 11 were home and, thinking this a good chance to adver- tise their trade, answered a question- naire for me. Taking these 11 girls average as the approximate average for the eighteen, I find: An average of 216 finger waves a week. 3-4 of a bottle of Jo Cur is required for each set or 162 bottles are used weekly. At 10 cents a bottle, the manufacturers of Jo Cur are $16.2 richer weekly because of our trade. there are 1080 separate waves weekly. If any of the Co-eds have be discouraged now! 12 cents is the average price char- ged for each finger wave, making al total weekly income of $25.92, or $1.40} weekly for each girl giving the waves. Since the fluid used costs seven and a third cents, it is estimated that a finger wave costs the victim nineteen and a third cents. At this rate | $42.12 is spent weekly for this means | of beautification—and this does not / include the innumberable bobby pins. Since it requires approximately twenty minutes to put in each finger wave, seventy-two hours are spent | weekly at the task; or, four each for! each girl giving the waves. All figures considered, one skilled in the art of enticing waves into otherwise straight or unruly hair averages an income of 36 cents per working hour! That is a neat little sum for a college girl to make in her spare time; but, what about those of us who are subject to sea sickness! Sg ee “The Razzberries” are available for any occasion. For engagements, see Katherine Jones, manager. “I’m one o ose | She stays at home and pays strict atten- Instead of going to y they |* I was wandering around campus | brewing, when my sensitive “nose for | ‘ At the rate of five waves per head, | Duke Unive ideas of becoming a sailor, he must | lfurr ed by the local stores. Also, Jac tee ha been appointed to sex kere are flowers in her room at jall times. | She of the Golden Veice has given more than o performance in one ring her career. Th istice was signed if migh, highest bidder 0.00 for hei one song. i's performance, tt nincnent to jforward to, the German Dancers, 4 sniors have begun to practice their play. = 0 Galli-Curci Wi Sing | Faculty Who’s Who? tobert H. Wright, President, B. S.. University of North Carolina: D. Ed. Wake Forest College; Graduate Study ns Hopkins Unive 3 Teachers College, Columbia Unive E. L. Professor John Q. Princeton University belic first trip to the moon will be within the next ry, Henderson, Director of In- struction in administration and su visi A. B., University of Tex -rs_ College, Columbia additional — Graduate eachers College, Columbia The expenditu the United by the Fe were $2 al Office of : 200,000,000. Carl L, Adams, Director of Instrue- jtion in Education and Psychology, ¢ B., Bethel College, Kentucky; M. A., Ph.D., George Peabody College. Carl L. Schra: dent of Physical Educat achuetts, has asked that lege have a “sport doctor,” \ iness it would be to pre unfit students from playin tic games. ucile Charlton, Primary Education, S., M.A., George Peabody College. H. C. Hayes, Education, A.B., L.L. B., M.A., Mercer University; Graduate Study, ge Peabody College. He d J. McGinnis, s iversity Alberta once Psychology, of West Virginia; y of Chicago; Gradu- orge Peabody College. >, Education, A.B., Duke M.A., Columbia Uni- Olds, territory Evidence was tropi discovered increasingly here. Recently a ch «of apples was found; and figs leaves of the tropical va versity. been found in deep formations. Annie C. Newell, Education, Diplo- A Normal School, Trenton. , M.A., Diploma in Kinder- eachers College, Columbia University. New York—Katherine G. Watson, graduate student at } cu versity, isn’t afraid of is, she has good control pulses. For four days herself with 160 of the ro« attempt to discover whether exercise increases resistance to 4 monia, Some of the mi mill while others were in prevented much movin girl worked all New Yea | Leon R. Meadows, Director of In- struction in English, L.I., Peabody College; Ph.B., Baylor University; B.A., M.A., Yale University; Ph.D., | Colun University. | Mary Hemphill Greene, English B. Agnes Scott; M.A., Columbia > were | University Hooper, English, B.A., State College for Women; iversity of Virginia. Jenkins, English, A.B., y; M.A., Columbia Uni- uate Study, University of ensin; Columbia University. } Emm. L. Mi | M.A., U Mamie E. | Wit Alice Lucile Turner, English, B.S., George Peabody College. , English, B.A., Ohio an University; M.A., Columbia ity. R. C. Deal, Director of Instruction, Foreign Language, A.B., M.A., David- son College; B.D., U. T. Seminary. Elia Graves Thompson, Latin, A.B., Meredith College; M.A., University of Miss Morton a s Sunday in Williamston, N. C Miss Bessie Willis and Miss Shields Van Dyke, t! r whom graduated in the cl with Miss Smith, the latte: ating from here in es o HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE. | Chicago. Misses Melba O’Brien and Mi} McDaniel were charr t to a number of fr son Society Hall, January 18, 1932 o’el Six tables were at play d time. After two progressi ous candies were served was enjoyed afternoon. Miss Hattie Lee Humphr. holder | of high score, was awarded a | y bottle of perfume and Mi lyn Sanders, holder of low score sented a beautiful handke Those present were: Misses Rachel Hurst, Margaret Murchison, Ethel Parker, Holly Butler, Leola Pleasant, Claudia Mae Wynne, Mattie Lou Cot- P. W. Picklesimer, Director of In- truction, Georgraphy, B.Ped., Berea College; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; additional Graduate Study, George Peabody College. I W. Peterson, Georgraphy, : Highland Park College, Des Moines, Iowa; A.B., Des Moines Uni- ity; M. S., University of Chicago; Graduate Study, University of Chic- ago. J. B. Cummings, Geography, B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. A. D. Frank, Director of Instruc- tion, History, B.S., M.A., George Pea- body College; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity. i as pre- | chief. Note—Other members of the fac- ulty will be run next issue. ton, Elizabeth Denny, Hazel Speer, Hilda Thompson, Rosa Williams, We believe in- Good Work Good Material Goodyear Shoe Shop Birdie Lee Debnam, Gee Hardy, Mary Catherine Holland, Virginia White, Virginia Taylor, Laura Eure, Hattie Lee . Humphrey, Mildred Horton, Elizabeth Royall, Clyde Morton, and Ethlyn Sanders. -_ ————o—___ BRIDGE PARTY. Good Service On Saturday afternoon, January 9, from 3:30 to 5:30 Miss Mildred Hor- ton entertained at two tables of bridge. ee the remainder of the & it. F.C. January 25. In Other Parts of The World *s reaction to her experi- she had not yet If you are going to Co- graduate work, and you 1 called “Smitty,” and you from your dormitory win- > surprised if twelve come running tat ‘versity this year, as ‘1 Millers, 68 Cohens, 49 Joneses. 1 of an Inter-Faith Coun- »te co-operation between and Protestant stu- been announced at New rsity. nt of informal national the country’s youth is “The United States formed. Calvin Coolidge e of Newton D. Baker, Owen John Grier Hibbins, f Princeton University, are e organization, which will nt college students to 1 Congress each year in don recently were told by one cir colleagues that high heels are Vanity on the part of t they cause no injury to 3y Katherine Wall. r disembodied souls—Where do tk in deepest depths of seen at play ts eternal quiet- them a breath of the divine: uls that have departed long irits!’ And give us all time, vy from out our lives all weal and woe Help us to be all that is kind and good, And in’ our inmost thoughts make truth to know. Gi “ive to us the patience for which we should Always let our weak natures daily yearn, Than best of helpers we indeed may know The rest that all reapers sow. of God’s good Two progressions were played after which candies and mints were served. Miss Melba O’Brien, holder -* high score, Was awarded a lovely dance handkerchief and Miss Clyde Morton, holder of low Score, won an attractive souvenir. e Those playing were Misses Ethlyn Sanders, Rachel Hurst, Madge Reyn- olds, Jennie Draughon, Elizabeth Royal, Mildred McDaniel, Melba O’Brien, and Clyde Morton. wmay REPORTORIAL STAFF. | Alumna Y. W. C. A.—Elizabeth Denny. | © Poe Society—Catherine Flaugher. | Emerson Society—Annie C. Baker. | Lanier Society—Myrtie G. Hodges. ; Senior Glass—Lelia Ellen Belk. Junior Class—Bertha Walston. Freshman Class—Clyde Morton. “CO” Class—Ruby May. English Club—Nina Walston. Athletic Asso.—Grace Williford. | Alumnae—Katherine Wahl. | Co-ed Club—George Wilkerson. Music Dept.—Bertha McKinney. Thoughts and Meditations Quality KURALT-BISHOP. Lautare’s In the presence of immediate rela- THE tives and friends, Miss Ina Bishop and Wallace Hamilton Kuralt were mar- : ees ies . of 5 When we say “taking” we can mean | ' vied at the home of the bride near . = a: i? : ss taking anything; for instance some | here at 10:30 A. M., Saturday, Decem-| ole “take yerent pleasure” in intr i} = | ake gre: sure rO- | 5 ber 26th. Rev. J. R. Phipps, pastor of | | ( ‘ : hile others take | 2 an semvemvamcenid the Presbyterian church, Pollocksville, | Cres aie tok te ou u ce ae S E : | A A A N.C., officiated, the lovely double | ae HS ee ee Shai ce ‘ [wrong with your looks; some people | vere my ein; us le . Sereno By | ebay Une? ‘take things that don’t belong to them, | piers 5 eee AW oe pie anne se Preceding the ceremony a violin | hile others, muy Heaven help them, | DR. M. B. MASSEY solo was rendered by Miss Nan ART OF TAKING. ducing the speaker, | | continue to take those “little C. C.! Pia ae Or HIE bios ee Ouiparaefe ODS se which (Mice Monee Ted Gee | Dentist piano by Miss Geneva Phillips, of | Rocky Mount. “I Love You Truly” | Often, when standing on a high New Spring - - - 202 National Bank Building | was beautifully sung by Miss Ruth | Spot, where a fall or jump would in- | 200 Rouse, of Kinston. The bride attend-|Stently crush out life, I hear the | GREENVILLE, N. C. Sk . S PIANO NEWS. ed by her sister, Miss Trixie Jenkins, |*¥btle, fascinating call of Death. 1| Dresses - irts - Weaters m tempted to throw myself forward : ; ed and meet him who is ho ie always | Phone 437 we all must Jentered to the str of the wedding The piano department is glad to) march played by Miss Geneva Phillips. | welcome several new students this | ‘phey met the groom, who was attend- | Near, that terrible On Received Daily. Special Price quarter. /ed by Dalton Burton, of Raeford, at a | sometimes answer, no matter what our re Sa - | The last report of Miss Meade is} jovely improvised alter. eee | Cc l Gi Is 1 ae ; | \ : very encouraging. Mrs. Guy Smith is} Mys. Kuralt is the attractive daug-| “Jump,” he says, “and come with You to oO lege ir. substituting for her. jhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop./me on the Great Adventure that all alumnae of the East Caro-| think of wond ri i Edith Marslender has been elected | she You want to DARE | organist for the Presbyterian church. | jing Teachers College. Greenville, N.j know what is beyond the wrave, : OT <0 GERING | Miss Gorrell played at “The End of |. At present she is Home Eco: (only 1 ep eee Pa the Century Club”, which met at Mrs. | yomies teacher at Hillsboro. She will ae R. H. Wright’s, January 12th. [complete the school term before join- of you ling her husband at Charleston, W. | sorrows. Va., where he is a manager of a chain) you som Pay Us A Visit The Smart Shoppe “Frankenstein” | With | 1 John Boles - Clarke THE JOHNSTON COU Ki Think MONDAY - TUESDAY CLUB HOLDS MEETING Soe | Following the ceremony the young if you co tore. a 1c, » will Eaecae The Johnston County Club met from | couple left for Norfolk and from there | eternal rest ttle pain to reach me, VIVID DRAMA four until five o’clock, December 16,) went to Washington, D. C., where they | but fa Vous wail Sane | ; 3 so f Bc, yj but t vi ou wil OBale “” | 1931, in the “Y" hut. There was 16 | spent the holid be through w Aone False Madonna 1 3rd. door from 5 points business to come before the club, but | an interesting program carrying out | S S the Christmas Spirit was given. | BARBER-MILLS. | Silent Night was sung by all first. Jacksonville, N. C.Coming as After this Miss Rena Woodard read aj complete surprise to friends here Christmas story. Many ver the announcement of the marriage of ing contests followed. Re Mills and James ing of roasted marshmallov k place in Marion, S. C., on were served. jthe evening of December 7th. 0 Mrs. Barber is a daughter of Mr. THE CLASSICAL CLUB. jand Mrs. W. C. Mills, of Richlands. | She attended Richlands high school, | The regular meeting of the Classical jand E. C. T. At the Club was held on Wedne _] present she is engaged in teaching at ber 16, 1931, in the The | the Dixon high school different members answered roll call) Mr. Barber, a son of M. F. Barber, | with a Latin motto of some college. It}!8 employed at Lockamy & Son was decided that “The Boar”, a short | Garage. : play, be brought to the next meeting | The young people have many friends for criticism. The Poster Committee, | in thi tion who wish them much which included Edith Morton, Eliza- | happine ie beth Carswell, Louise Fowler, and; —_0—_—_—_. pee Mary Taylor, was appointed for the | The following letter was recently} s¢2 month of January. The Social Com- | received by our President from one of | give you. Wi. mittee included the Freshmen. jour former students: you love here t Sle ‘An enjoyable program, with Eloise |My dear Mr. Wright: Would you go Hyde as leader, was then rendered,, Happy New Year to you! I hope) never call 4 her topic being “Roman Wall Paint-| this year has many fine things in have to meet ings”. |store for you. member, if 3 ow, You can never Confections of all kinds were served; I am enclosing a letter that contains come back. Er by Louise Fowler, Eloise Hyde, and ® bit of news in which you may find “Death will be your release from Kemp House, after which the meeting | interest, since it contains information mes buh te ee aa ae and sorrows Lil Think WITH Kay Francis - Wm. Boyd | WEDNESDAY EERE SZ AES aapaaa IN SOUND “BEN HUR” THURSDAY fa ee ee ee eee interest- | Ene shments | Miss El which to. arber What would you give for a comple. te picture history of your childhvod? consi: SO DIFFER “THIS RECKLESS AGE” WITH BUDDY ROGERS PEGGY SHANNON ~ FRIDAY Your daughter, in years to come, will treasure ever, giimpse into those happiest days of her life Isn’t it time for a new portrait? C. at Greenvill Zane Grey's * Rainbow T SATURDAY STATE | Quality E tainment adjourned. jas costae Se of one of the now? | give ae “1498 raduates | ; Fianna o | 1492 graduates. _ {you want it er Call NOTICE !! ENGLISH CLUB MEETS. | The high id Is and sound Phil | ne eordid if aie posepiy of education gained at Green- wish, but you kn: ‘ find | | | The English Club held its regular} Ville remain a part of the early ex- monthly meeting Thursday night, | perience that I cherish—count most January 21, in the “Y” hut. The! red—‘tis you, our leader, who de- meeting was called to order by the | Serves the credit. You have been an “The Razzberries” are available for any tme so, it is asion. For engage | Death the * c ments, sce Katherine Jones, Mgr. but Life is as great, president, Kathryn Johnson, and a jinspiriation to me. Thank you. oe stumbk iteful or ERE OE SYS aE Me short business session was held, dur- } Very sincerely, aoe oe s th thank. | ing which several committees made re- BOONIE HOWARD. 1 al a ra fee Death makes me go, | : ports, and a program committee for; This was the enclosed clipping from eee nd to the utmost. i . the next meeting was appointed./a letter to the principals, from the | SF Just received--- Eloise Hyde took charge of the meet- {superintendent in Louisville, Ken- | TO OUR CO-EDS. | ing and conducted a very interesting | tucky: | ea | . contest en present-day North Carolina In the field of general subject mat. Co-eds, you des sa pat on the; some beautiful writers. Huldah Nobles was given a|ter supervision, may I announce: | medal of | e set of book-ends for scoring the most{ Miss Allene Seaton—Supervisor | honor, if the th © been! spring shoes. j back, or some such points in the contest. Following the | Kindergartens. hearing about trae. program, delicious refreshments were Miss Mary Browning—Supervisor | Perhaps you wou surprised if you | ie Is still going on and that means great savin ‘ a. served by the committee in charge. | Primary Grades 1-3. jknew how many of the faculty mem. | dont fail to see ali d cs Co eee von} a Miss Bonnie Howard—Supervisor | bers and officers of the college take | ab Gepartments This sale is the S WHAT GOSSIP DOES. Intermediate Grades 4-6. jmete of your gentlemanly behavior | Fi Ost acatsae . : Iam sure that the clementary | around the campus. We Shae the many new and most anucipated of our s¢ nu-annual clearances, be- (Winston-Salem Journal.) principals will share with Dr. Rubado | the people in the office say that your| cause the prices are so drastically y diced in an eff I tear down homes, mar_ hopes,|and me the feeling of satisfaction that |Conduct while you were being waited styles we are now to reduce our stocks of wreck the ambitions of sterling men} Miss Howard is now available to help |" in there was perfect; and we hav. ° Seasonable merchandise for the ’ principals wi i i hea 2 faculty members exnr, | i i aw Spr > and women. Principals with their teachers of |heard the faculty members expre showing. Incoming new Spring Merchandise. Come ip feos chow I blast romance, break hearts and | stades 4-6 inclusive. While Miss How- | their appreciation of your ortsman- ; oo ree nen you our line of qual wound to death the sensitive soul. ard’s more recent experience has been {Ship in the classroom and y ur consi- | I generally always manage to paint|in the primary field, her work has/| eration of others at all times. Now white black and make the worse ap-|been successful in these grades and{that you have set your standard of pear the better reason. Innocence be- | her training has been more than ample | Conduct, don’t fail to live up to it; comes vice in my presence and the | for her new duties. In addition to her | don’t let us believe that they have GRIFFIN SHOE CoO. ity merchandise at lov est sale prices tears of shame are vagrant. training and experience, her fine en-| Painted a false picture to us. “ _In my rapacious zeal for scandal. I thusiasm and glowing personality will | SO Smart Footwear” lick my hungry chops and no man help you wonderfully in your work THE DIFFICULT JOB. stands so high in his community that | With teachers. { : = Pea —— ! T may not pull him to the level of the Very truly yours, It is easy to do the ea sy job. Tt re. | @etemeena a tee gutter and damn with my false lips FREDERICK ARCHER, Supt. quires little effort, little trainin ‘ (eee : the dream of his existence. Sea littl : : ie aes : le character. And yet i z : I carry a magnifying glass in my THIS FAST WORLD. civilized regions of Rae bys NEW SHIPMENT vhi very s lay there is en through which I gaze at every mad scramble for the soft job. When me. hh ‘ault and every action I survey be- By Bertha Walston the challenge comes to the ae f = ose all shades h s ass 1 comes the larger through my telling. | When the sun lies down to rest I tear the foundation from the eco-| And the world keeps rolling on, nomic structure and laugh to scorn the |I sometimes wonder if it wouldn’t be ' ! people, instead of accepting it with ] determination, they grow sick at i ! { SPECIAL heart and let the challe his grace w human beings who frantically strive best cut the slightest bad pares Hsthessia wae ae makes hit R 1 slightest strugeie akes in to bring order out of chaos. I snatch|To follow the example of the tireless | it. : Sree fe miasten Whi m le the ‘wife from an adoring husband’s sun. she Th i 4 eed S es ere Is no reward in s ‘i 1 viewed him g arms ae declare to the berefit chil-| It travels all day, difficult job and PRA lata ae te ig Stores of the red cuir your house is left unto| Then it rests all night, body can do it. It is only pp has Se to $5.00 igh ae ‘ 80) pn fe While the world keeps agoing circumstaree that plans a pereen Hae erence emcencans lighter ear down homes, mar hopes, | And thinks it’s all right. position that requires no resis ince | == Sa = the ambitions of sterling men But when the world gets too tired and little effort. prance a ro women. i * a I wonder what will ha Are we accepti NOTICE! i i Ppen then, es cepting the chal] I am idle gossip. For that must be the end of all ae fe difficult task? Is just cat 6 Guarantced to sta in Mabel Dickens: Why is “Soup” " gress. the it: . task? Are we among Scribblers hold their regular of prey Porter called “Soup”? Nd ~ the world goes to rest a oa preg scrambles madly for || Meeting on the first and third Wed of the be e ‘asy task, re we « i 30 i: . Lucy Evans: Because he was born | Oh Ge mae cone our fate?” or are we “master of nesday’s at 6:20 in Room 212. Re. W L predomi on Monday. » why can’t we follow ° e an actor uses wi The example of the God-given sun? It is a credit to know how to do the terested in Journ: job others are afraid to tackle. L to attend. ee of the drama; as | Porters and all others who are in. his themes in bar alism are urged “College Jeweler” . (Continu