GRACE MOORE TO SING | OCTOBER 24th Volume IX Grace Moore, Opera Star And Movie Called) “Fairy Because of Charm And Talent \PPEARS OCTOBER 24; Moor saw he talkie: armed with her. has made uiry princes: air, corn-flower =| harm. Her voice has nt Stradi- y voice, but ike a fairy tale, n girl from Tenn- as a girl she sang in che went to lege in Nash- chance to Martinelli, ( was encouraged to study for stage. pd a three-fold yn the screen, a in concert » these she has charm and is an all woman, Ps were in musi- hen in grand opera and last, on + keeps busy in all work, America ccompan aid to have much ia ing to be », but has a Some day they rether. organized an inte busi- Moore, New n Cannes, She his , with inter- and her In the in Cannes, operatic roles Mr. Deal Outlines the Year’s Activities id the Classical ng for a most suc- pite of the smaller Foreign Language Mr. R. C. Deal, ntinue the prc- year, but will pe of activity. en added to the School an addi- n French. This will n in the work of ol majors who have . Likewise arrange- ng made to have Ele- Y taught to. sixth ude students at the liciting the Mana- Theater to offer This will be as_ beneficial po i SOMETHING NEW What: A party. For whom: New girls. n: Saturday (October 8) :00 P.M. Where: Campus building. By Whom: Athletic Associa- W 1200 Costume: Print dress, Princess” | the Metropolitan]! concert here]! and}i 2 in “The : “and “A Lady of Mo-]j s slim and graceful.]: spell with voice,|, #8 a both Queen, Coming GRACE MOORE who comes first om entert program Attendance At \E. C. Hollar, Jr. Shot In ‘Youth Was Very Popular At High “})was the son of Professor jllar, who has been a member of the ilfaculty of this college for a nuw- jj ber s VGreenville oe concerned, THE TECO ECHO , tNROLLMENT SARS 900 MARK EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Professor’s Son Is Killed Friday While Hunting Fall While Hunting School and On Campus The cellege community — was y shocked Saturday morning o hear of the death of BE. C. Hol- ly kill- 30th. He . C. Hol- ident ed while hunting Friday r, Jr. who was : was known to all his friends, left his home on the Winterville road absut a mile from as he noon attired As he did not che family y they be- came alarmed, and after ascertain- ing that he was not to be found at the home of any of his friends, in- in hunting is uit return by supper stituted a search. About 9:30 his body was found some distance from the house. Coronor Ellwan- ger was called and immediately | impanneled a ju The lay of the land, the position of the iy and every evidence showed ¢ a death came result of Church Services President Wright, in talk before the entire s a Chapel dent body on Saturday morning urged every; student to attend church each Sun- day during the Dr. Wright en that it makes no ¢ which church one bel: ool year. ed the fact ence — to , but that lt does make a difference whether one attends that church or not. “To be a good student.” he said, “it is necessary to be well-rounded mentally, pt and e and the sd and morally. Since the S Church are sep joined together as in by-gone days, the general impression i it the State is not concerned h ehe re- ligious life of it the State is cone thing pertaining tc of a great deal of importance to ne State and the National Gov- ernment th the individual de- velops his spiritual life.” He continued: “In no sense is the college concerned about what at is true in Church you go to. ene sense only, but it is a deal of concern to the College whether you go or not. The Col- lege insists that you go to Church ince there is no way to grow ex- cept through action. If you grow morally, you must work and if you grow spiritually you must work in the Spirit field.” at |The corono |turned the v ed died as res shot. pass Gy the deceas- idental gun* was sixteen years of ‘age and a prominent member of the present r class of the high school. > stood high in the imation of the faculty and his ssmates. He possessed a fine mind and was universally liked all who knew him. The pas of “E. C.” is a real loss te t Greenville aigh hool and pa eularly to the entering the been pro: all the ac For a long inear the college and eir mai! from the college af jTo many of éhe cl? students and the Alumnae, a fa: to see Professor A father and son, r for the mail. Mr. Hillman talk on the theme Youth,” or Y ‘ read the Lesson. in the Old Testa ment when the children of Is erossed over the river. The spirit of youth, he said, exemplified in the life of “E. C.” The funeral was held Sunday af. ternoon at three o'clock from the home on the Winterville road. The senior s Si school, he high ently identified with] the cla ly i would sight w Nar and coming to- made Pre Inspiring Message Delivered By The College President Points Out Requisition For Leadership And Life An inspiring address was de- livered by the President of the College at the first Su night Vesper Service of the y The theme of his talk ness for Life or ¢ rted that The speaker a se of the present economic on is the |. of faith thi eration was trained to ex tions of the world tr China, he arding against any suspici ve on the part of the other. Not natians but people are now ng in faith. today cannot Japan and antly st one another. said, are co » whele structure ef human hag been built on faith,” nt Wright continued, “and is necessary if we ever to a normal cone came back mn nec y to restore lost faith’— faith in ourselves, faith in our fel- f,;lowmen, faith in the Government, and faith in God.” on he men- tioned was “Knowledge.” He said the belief that the disciples were ignorant was erroneous. Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Paul were given as examples of the type of educated men in those days. Moses, services were in charge of Rev. E.j (Continued on Page Three) Large Number of Get Teaching Below is a list of the 1932 gra- duates who have teaching positions, and the town and the county in which they teach. Two-Year Primary Eula Aycock, Glendale Chapel, Johnston. Mary E. Baker, Bakersvile, Mit- chell. Nannie Barbee, Kellum, Onslow. Howard M. Brooks, Chinquapin, Duplin. Idell Wayne. Janette Cain, Ingold, Sampson. Britt, Smith’s Chapel, °32 Graduates Positions In State “THE PENCIL” WAS VESPER THEME Friday evening, September 30, Mrs. Howard spoke at the Vesper service of the Y. W.C. A, on “The Pencil.” She compared our lives with pen- cils. “We can tell all about a pencil on the outisde, but we cannot tell about the inside. coor, decoration, and the eraser of the pencil, but we don’t know what We notice the Dora Crawford, Daniels Chapel,|kind of mark it will make. Wayne. Margaret Clemmons, ton, N. Hanover. Opal Ervin, East Bear Onslow. Elizabeth Farmer, N. Hanover. Alice Farrior, Maple Hill, Pen- pencil der. Sallie Lou Finch, nett. son. Josephine Harrison, Oak City, [ Martin. {Continued on page four) Wilmington, “People, as well as_ pencils, Wilming-|make marks, and just as the pen- cil mark can be erased, so God Creek, will give us another chance to make our lives better. The real purpose of a peneil is to make a mark and after the is used up, the mark re- mains. So it is with our lives, for Erwin, Har-]what we have done is what counts”. She also told a beautiful story to Doris Gurley, Red Springs, Robe- illustrate her point further. “The glory of life is: To love, not to be loved; To give, not to get; To serve, not to be served, Dr. Wright declared, was probably the most highly educated man of his time and race, and knowledge is as essential today as in former times. “Loyalty to a cause” was the third _ great factor considered. When man is willing to sacrifice himself for a cause, the world will be a better place in which to live. The fourth division of the ad- jdress was “Love”, love that makes one willing to make almost sacrifice, even for enemies. These four. points, Faith, Know- ledge, Loyalty, and Love, are the qualities which make for success- ful lives and leadership. A feature of the evening pro- gram was a solo by La Rue Man- gum. The Y. W. C, 'A. Choir fur- nished other music. any BIBLE IS OFFERED A course in Bible is being offer-|alphabet to those beginning with ed this year for the first time. It “N”, were asked to go to the “Y” is being taught by Dr. Meadows./hut for a party. and (Miss Turner and is a one hour |asked The catalog course num-|Numerous course. ber is English 114. The teaching of Bible here 1s|which the Cabinet members served the result of efforts on the part of punch and wafers. the Y. W. C. A. and members of the faculty. for the course, it will become standard college course here. assets throughout life. cess or failure during this school] sister. year will depend largely upon the friends you choose now. If enough sign up|was the readoption of the “Little a|Sister” plan.” Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, October 5, 1932. Members of The Faculty Report Varied Vacations a | President Wright Has| Been In Constant De- mand As Speaker and As Guest | Faculty members spent the sum jmer months in various manner and places, Dr. Wright has demand since June ered a number of @ Ss among them to the Snow Hill Chapter of \the D. A. R., to members at the ymen’s Meeting of the Vance- Church, and at the been in great He has deliv- Shurch in Washington, at the Alderman’s Reunion at Del- way, at the Cromarties’ first re- junion at South River Chapel, Presi dent Wright spoke. A high spot of the latter program was the un- veiling of a tablet to William Cro- martie, of whom President Wright 1 descendent. He attended the Elementary Edu- cation Conference at Chapel Hill, and also spent four weeks at At- lantic Beach. Mr. Henderson spent hi in Texas—two wee MISS ANNIE L. MORTON Dean of Women TECO ECHO ISSUES FIRST NUMBER is a The Teco E year, because ing received organized Ser one of the most e workers acation s on a farm dies has had. and two weeks ng. He s 73 oad < he “did a little of everything.” ar : een ns 4 jper las Mr. Haynes has j returned to jee and q sued th effort pur campus from Nashville, Tenn where he has been in school for a year and a half. Miss Hooper wook over the busi- ness of managing her home while there last summer. But she did Icts more than that. She visited! several construction companies, some of which told her that price of building materials increasing rapidly, while told her that the price had far remained about the same. (Miss Jenkins spent a very de- As Editor t} officic Counc M memt nes others s sistant Busine “DUS 1 Teeo Ec was only a he showed yhomore such ca lightful summer visiting her bro-|_, = z : she was elected Busine thers and friends in and around : 3 ae z for her Junior year. New York City and timore. The editorial si While there she visited office i eee is chosen from the r Seribblers, which bers for the places th Miss Wi Mitchell serving as typist for the Teco last year, holds this year, pos as Managing and as secretary reau. From the f proven her a and the staff is indeed for to claim her service. jof Grace Meore’s business mana- iser. Part of her vacation was tak, jen up in a visit to the mountains of our own state. iMr. and Mrs. Picklesiemer spent part of the summer at the Seashore | Club at ‘Atlantic Beach, where a 'group of our faculty members own a club house. Miss Peterson enjoyed her vaca- tion in the western part of N. C. and in Iowa. Miss Holtzclaw visited in New Orleans and in Mexico during the latter part of the summer. r of the Remember, freshmen, there She}harm in asking a question. attended the National Home Econo-| will probably be benefitted, mics meeting in Atlanta. Part of|certainly no one else wi iT (Contiued on page four) anything. Y. W. C. A. Extended Welcome To The Old And New Students Girls Urged To Join Staff Calls For More Journalists The Y. W. C. A. did much work during “Freshman Week” to make the new comers on our campus ad- just themselves easily. The Cabinet members wore white dresses and had blue ribbons with the letters “Y. W. C. A.” printed on them so that new students could easily identify them. 4 After the formal introduction Tuesday night in the Campus building, the new ‘girls whose last names began with “A” through the All students interested in any phase of journalistic work and those really interested in stud) ing journalism in night classes are requested to meet in Room 303 tonight at 6:30. This is a call for new mem- bers for the Scribblers Club and is the first step to be tak- en by those interested in be- coming members of the staff of this paper. The rest were|the fellowship offered. to go Wednesday night.| The annual Y. W. C. A. and contests, games, and : : 3 Student Government party in hon- slumibsy were: cumses an ee or of the student body was given Saturday night, October Ist, in the Campus Building. The “Razz- berries” furnished music for the dancing. Another feature on the program Each member of the Senicr-Normal Class and each} The program during intermission member of the Junior, Class was|consisted of selections of popular given the name of some member of|music rendered by Marjorie Fodrie; A true friend is one of your best|the Junior-Normal 8 4 Your suc-!Freshman Class to treat as a littlejively. Tap dancing numbers were Class or thejand Alva Van Nortwick, respect- _|done by ‘both Elizabeth Sugg of The Y. W. C. A. invited all girls|Greenville and,a group of six col- to join the organization and enjoy/lege students, for the News Bu-| Number If Large Enrollment Marks Opening of College Year shman Orientation Is By Student Of- icers And Upper Classmen CLASSES BEGUN FRIDAY n and es of Admin- in airman m, opened on the an in- > and ad- e would be m feel at home in {lege and home life. He jthing of tremendous sacrifice jon the part of most of the folks ack home, and pointed o1 |portance of th he im- making good in t of America irit of people who broke m home countries, cleared » and built homes for and established govern- each individual might e privilege of makinz the of his life. That of our country. t fundamental America and any y nation on the face of the There r place h where the individual has nle out is the great spir That is the gre: ence in ons. The colleges of 2 are wide open to boys and ls who have been able to com- school work.” ture depends on the n of college peo- a point on which he put He expressed the be- lief that no other el: of people have greater opportunities for ser- vice than teachers have. He as- sured the young men and women befcre him that the training they received in a teachers college would jbe valuable to them not only in teaching but in any profession, and would be the best possible pre- paration for home-making so they need have no fears about the fu- ture in case they changed their plans. He pointed out ways in which one could succeed in college, stress- ing the importance of careful se- lection of friends and of making the most of opportunities. This address was followed by talks by other college officers that would make the college machinery run smoothly. Mrs. Spilman talk- ed on the student’s relation to the (Continued on Page Three) The girls and boys in College are called on to help fill. the house for lovely Grace Moore. We should give this Southern gitl a warm welcome. We have / just three weeks in which to advertise. Write letters to people you think will be inter- ested, help distribute circulars, and send windcw cards to other towns. Watch for chances to send ut material, and be ready to help when called upon. Pyro Th PAGE FOUR Alumnae The Alumnae President Calls For Organization TO THE ALUMNAE: The Alumnae Association has as a big objective for the next two years the establishment of the scholarship which we are trying to do iby the end of the 25th year of the college. This can be done only through the active interest of the chapters and the members a month or so before commence- ment. Have you organized your chapter for the year? If you have not, Jet’s get an early start and do some good work for the yea 1€ there are no more than 5 T. C., girls in your community you organize a small chapter or n with others in a cokmty unit, but by, all means get into an organization. We need the back- ing of every alumnae to carry out our propject. The offer made by the Teco Echo is explained elsewhere in this sue. For $2.00, you will get a year’s subscription to the paper and pay your membership fee to the Association. The usual price is $1.50. Isn't this a fair offer and don’t you think that we as loyal alumnae should by all means Mona Jarvis, Piny Grove, Beau-| Onslow. : : Joye, A. B. i fort . Thelma Cherry, Weeksville, Pa Some of | : ne S m 1 Evelyn T, Jones, Willow Springs, | quotank. : turne dq to Sum a {Wake Lila S, Ghestnutt, Jasper, Cra-|duate in Augu ae j Poy he | DeEtte Kimrey, Wilmington, N.}ven. : tions fon . i Hanover Mary Belle Clark, — Creedmoor.| Below : cee ; i Two-Yea r J \ Be S | Mary Lillian Lee, Selma, Johns-|Granvill _ Two-Ve of E s ton, | Sophia L, Clark, Warsaw, Dup- Millie B reas: e M : | Bertha McKinney, Bakersville,{lin, eG, MISS JULIA TAYLOR | Mitchell. | Elizabeth Conley, W. Marien) Zouiine Durden, 1s eos cee “71 Helen MeLauzhlin, | Warsaw, | MeDowell. : Cumberland. Cas x Duplin, Carlyn Conner, Belhaven, Beau-}| Ottice Tolkien aside B c. Noted Alumnae Janig MuNair, Roberdell, Rieh-| fort. So ne } mond. Lucille, Conner, Seat d, North- Christine Jones, toulahy : | Evelyn Maynard, Warsaw, Dup-| hampton, _— | Duptin. 28 soe s Interviewed... Catherine _Flaugher, , Spring|. N. Pearl Daylor, Knotts sla ) Esma Melvin, Ingold, mpson. Hope, Nash. ack. eee At R 7 t ti | Dorothy D. Millis, Hawes Run) Olive Gilbert, Erwin, Harnett. Two-Year Gramma eg1s ration School, Onslow | Mrs, Bessie C. Hancock, Ga- Cove ¢ 1 : : ke advantage of it? If the $2.00]s not available just now, a post- ited check will be acceptable. Send in your check now, so you will not miss a single copy of the paper. Deanie Boone Haskett, President, Alumnae Association. COMBINATION OFFER TO THE ALUMNAE The Teco Echo and the Alumnae Association of East Carolina Teachers College are working a combination offer to the Alumnae. The subscription price of the pa- per has been reduced to the Alum- nae who send in their subscription at the same time with Alumnae dues, Of the $2.00 sent in, one will go to the paper and the other to the Alumnae Association. The Teco Echo agrees to keep up the Alumnae Department and offers its columns to the officers of the Association and college as a medium for reaching the Alum- nae and, in turn, hopes to get the support of the Alumnae. Miss Elizabeth Rolfe Hobbs, who has her normal school diploma and college and is working for her A. BR. Degree, will be the Editor and| is on the staff on the same basis the other editors. She urges the chapters to send in news of their meetings and activities and would appreciate any news sent in by individuals. Co-eds Sponsor Contest Because the old co-ed room was too small to handle the new co-eds, the old infirmary has been cleaned and furnished for the young men. Dr. ReBarker, assisted by some cf the old co-eds, literally had spring house cleaning. Dr. ReBarker also solicited furniture stores for furni- ture so that the co-eds would feel more at home. We thank the fur- niture stores for their co-operation in furnishing the building, and we thank Dr. ReBarker for makimg it possible that we have new quar- ters. The question has arisen as to what it shall be called. Many names have been suggested, “The Lion’s Den,” “The Stag,” etc. In all fairness we wish everyone to have a chance to express his or her choice of names. So, in our great contest we are going to of- fer the following prizes. As first prize we offer, a wind-blown bob (we have the fan if you have the bob), Second prize will be a beau- tiful water color (picture) of a vaccum, painted by that famous printer, Ur A. Hamm; third prize, ne erate of bottled frog soup, la- led ‘“Tramp’s Delight.” To all we extend the privilege of entering our Great Contest for a newer and better name for our new home. NOTICE The Teco Echo will be re- leased on Tuesday Bi-weekly tgstead of on Saturday. This cMamge offers to the student body and other readers of this paper better service and more recent news. It is hoped that this will cause the students to be mére* interested in campus activities than before. —— Number Lillian M Ha JULIA TAYLOR oT Ima : Noe me, Goldsboro | DISCUSSES WORK wayne In. Koma Lee Owens, Belvoir, Pitt. | problem children. learned t it is during the ez Lela Woody, Estatoe, Mitchell. | 1 life of children that we should lend | Two-Year Grammar our effort to help the handicapped! pauline Adeoek, Dortch’s School, ones. Children born into poor er h | vironments have t Allsbrook, White Oak, nd de jren born int given a chance emotions, » Barco, Shiloh, Camden. Kenly, Johns- |~ ey will do we Judge B FE. Harcourt the (Children’s Court of Ork County, is quoted in the Teco E of December 20, “T should not want upon the work of surt without ment Bo. Alma Braxton, Aurelian Springs Halifax. Hildred Bullock, Black Creck, Wilson, >| Greene. | Mildred Cain, Smyrna, Colum bus. Mary FE. Cartwright, Wades Point, Beaufort Rachel Monk | judge. primarily she through tactful handling vardn | Wake. Hazel Ellis, Chinquapin, Duplin Corva Harrington, Halls H. into court.” Miss Taylor came by plane from Newark, N. J. S at Cornell University the Professors there. Her trip w exceedingly ple nt and her v to her Alma Mater wa the high spots of the trip.” ad over vith one of Py : Annie Spe Howell, Lewiston, G 2 Hughes, Shiloh, Camden. lson, Eugenia King, Chinquapin, Dup-| Alma McGinnis Married in. Alma McGinnis, of the Class of |wan, *31, daughter of Mr. Howard D. J. McGinnis, Registrar, was married Johnston. | Get Positions |iaiitax. Thelma Wi (Continued from First Page.) ion. Marcia Helms, Prospect, H. §.,| Union. Union Annie Lee Bryant, Kannapolis, Rachel M Glenda Hodge, Beston, Wayne. Cabarrus. : : : work at : erine Holland, | Newport,}| Ruth Burkette, Kannapolis, Cab- ae Teac Carteret, arrus. : s : ; we | Laureta Howard, Prospect Hill,| Eva Butler, Herrings, Sampson.jo a ae | Caswell. Helen Carlton, Wallac Duplin.| Perkinson, : two-} Margraect Huff, Warsaw, Duplin.| Margaret Carlton, Richlands, } Blackridge Sc tchiner, Roanoke Ra-|tonia, Gaston, ash. eda Woodard, Brogden | W. |} Franklin. tswick . Northampton. |w “Mary A. Bullock, Maury School, | t@?- _| Dare. ;ampton. waikone \School, Mecklenburg. berate ae th M. Drake, Nashville, Nash.| ngton, > situa 20 . : 8 2 Ss . . jube eee as Josephine Dunlap, Zebulon, | @uotank. ee ela : which would otherwise be Joyce FE. n, Newton Grove,!friends, spe i u Sampson. Sampson. larrus. home i Bertie. | Pitt. Erline Johnson, Mingo, Samp-| Pids, Halifa Johnston, fe Margaret Lane, Hurdles, Cho- Duplin, Cc Rebecea H. Lee, Four Oaks, |tuck- Miss Wadling Eula Bass, Eucama, Wilson. Ruth Baysder, Dawsen. School, |son. Daisy M. Belk, Marshville, Un-jton. : a : Rena Woodard, Lelia Ellen Belk, Indian Troil,}Johnston. Evelyn W? Ruth Hardy, LaGrange, Lenoi Isabel Hunt, Coopers, H. Mildred Ives, Colerain, Bertie. | “The Campus ' an!) Trma D. Phillips, Lemon Springs,} Susie E. Jenkins, | Kannapolis.) tin. the pool in front of this (Campus) | Lee. Cabarrus. i ny : a building is as lovely as any I have; Bertha Pritehard, Siler Ci ye Kathryn Johnson, Thomasville, N Grove iseen. The new buildings here are Ch Davidson. | far beyond any I e pected to Sallie Bradley Putman, Bullock, Roxy Jones, Aurelian) Springs} x, H s at East Carolina Teachers Col- | \ilson. : | Halifax. tt. id Miss Julia Taylor Evelyn Rogers, Chinquapin, Dup-| Irma Knowles, Jamesville, Mar- A. B. Graduates he ‘21 while visiting on cam- jin, jtin, Josephine Carty, Reanvke BR pus during regist n. Nell Shaw, Weeksville, Pasquo-| Mabel E. Lewis, Ralei »{pids, Halifax. : Miss Taylor was originally from i Ruth Logan, Hampsted | Jes pane Roxobel, B Wilson, hut she is now a reside K. Swain, Leland, Bruns-| Tucker Lynch, — Rich |tie, of Albion, N. Y | Northampton. Frances W. Herring V he for five years M lor entered, Annie S. Thompson, Plymouth,, Estelle McClees, Columbia, Tyr-|Swamp, Lenoir, Child Welfare Work in Orleans Washington. rell. Louie Dell Pittman, Green=t 8 {County, New York. Her work ry Underwood, Columbia, Tyr-| Edna McCullen, Faison, Duplin. |Guilford. ( jCounty Children’s Agent envolves |», Virginia MeNatt, Fayetteville,| Grace M. Rouse, Halls H. Sct jJuvenile Court, palcing of izabeth Walston, Shiloh, Cam- | Cumberland. Sampson. Julia Taylor of dependent children! gen. Ella Moore, Mayo School, Edge-| Letha St White Oak S lin institutions, probation w« Leta Williams, Jacksonville, On- | combe. Onsl w. inve: tion into the home Eh elow: | Millie Moore, Wake Forest,| Reita Th W 4 ake. |Bea She s about her work. “I en-! School, Johnston, Gertrude Orr, Bailey, Nash. ss s joyed teaching, but thi M ret Woodbury, Roanoke M Stafford Patterson, Mo: Members aR Faculty jer experience. It has taught Rapids, Halifay. head City, Carte he Ghee ee a a 1D. lessons in tolerance I never w Virgmia Wacdbury, Bena fl! gine gad + Bites _| Report Varied Vacations have learned sre. IT havelfay. i 2 as pets Zelma Robins n, Shallette, Brun-j} va Schreyer, Rich Square . Her Jamesville, |: ‘rma Small, Jasper, Crave Grace Snell, Chinquipin, P Cullie Stafford, Black Creek.) hy ilson. Alice Tilley, Gevern, Northam Annie DPD. Upehurch, Mante Florence Vincent, Severn, North- Katherine Wall, Sardie-Carmel | Wrae Ward, Central School, P:s-| Ker Ella M. Watson, Cabarrus, Cab-|The Mary F. Whitehurst, Fountain, Hazel Whitehurst, Roanoke Ra-|( Helen Williams, Herrings H. S. ody id He, Tennessee, the remain- Sara Williams, Corolla, Curri-|der of the summe istine Wilkerson, Chinquapin went home i on Tuesday, October 4, to Mr. | Da James Johnson of New York City,| Beaufort. formerly of Greenville. Because} Wilhelmeina Livingston, Wil- of the recent death of the gr »om’s | mington, N. Hanover. father, they had a quiet ceremony} Bertie Morgan, Camden, Cam- at home. |den. | Miss McGinnis was the honoree! Leona Perry, Avon, Dare. | at a number of parties and show-! Abbie M. Porter, Elks School, ers. She is a very popular y.1 |Pitt. Greenville girl. Ruby Reynolds, Piny Grove, Mr. Johnson has been making aj Beaufort. reputation for himself with his; Dorothy Shotwell, Red Springs, work in comm 1 art. | Robeson. They will live on West 84th} Frances Stokes, Chicod, Pitt. Street, New York. ' Elizabeth Thempson, Spring Lee Lewis, Winsteadville, W. T. Grant Co. KNOWN FOR VALUES 1 CENT to 1 DOLLAR r IT PAYS TO SHOP AT GRANTS eet Hope, Nash. BETWEEN YOU AND ME AND] Hazel R. Turnage, Maury, THE BEDPOST Greene. if Blanche Van Dyke, Coopers H. One freshman has at last found|S., Nash. Charles Silas Edwards. We were} Miriam Walker, Lemon Springs, just about to put an ad_ in the!Lee. Lost and Found” Cohinin-— Margaret B. Williams, Chinqua- WANTED—A co-ed by name of|pin, Duplin. Charles Silas Edwards, five feet.| Mary Frances Williams, Frisco, eyes of blue, has anybody seen! Dare. that pal. | Edna Wilson, Rosewood, Wayne. And then there were two cc-ed:,|| Hazel Hunter, Shine Sehool, ‘who, upon showing up where they |Greene. were going to room, found quar- A. B. Graduates ters crowded. They moved acr ‘Annie Clara Baker, Wake For- the street, to another house wherejest, Wake. - ~ one of the freshmen lives— . Nellie Mae Baker, Ahoskie, Hert- ford. A freshman is green; a senior,; Lula B, Barnhill, Everetts, Mar- merely dumb, Itin, WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS ~~ College Drug DAY, OCTOR during her one year, but work here . t K Mr \ . fle 7 ae M ( H \ id w anna ile > M Ra M J wt M W M k t ay nent < } | ag The W | Ip 1u Ss move | Welcome TO THE COLLEGE GIRLS The Smart Shoppe DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND -McLellan’s GREATEST Anniversary Sale October 1st to 8th You'll Be Agreeably Surprised at the Wonder- ful Values Volume IX County In Assemble pitt With 20 College E UNIQUE M Alva Van Elected Tuesday, Nort ed President: ing of this city President; and Pinetop, will urer. The Presiden dent were deleg stitution for tl heretofore, it laws, Retiring off are: Nelson H Presidency; Fra Vice-Presidency: Nortwick, froq ‘urership,