ere tere oe ——— HO NOTES | TAKE TECO ECHO AD TECO ECH( ~ HOME READ TECO ECHO Geel ish | ADS EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE sai es Greenville, N. C., Wednesday Nov. 23, 1932. Number 4. de The Y. W.C. A. East Carolina Teachers College’s First Football Squad Arms And Man Chooses Miles Presented by the For Its Speaker Jitney Players liv. Miles Is Pastor Of The} George Bernard Shaw Is Presbyterian Charch Of Author of Play Chosen ‘ Lynehburg, Virgini For Presentation By Group Here. Is 10th Season On Wheels es Comes Highty onpnended To This of National Y. W.| 28, the cabinet Por ttolk Shoe Shop Eyans Street l-kKnown movement started a xo, before the s! t: W es King, Belmont Kittrell, Joh Kelley Abeyounis, Coach B ird row, Eric Tucker, Alva Van Nortw olson, C. O. Armstrong, Taylor Carr. \NETIE. BOXE vere a state colleg 300d Citizenship Week | 2 ae eas Football Observed On Campus Judge Winston [President beard hanksgiving Message SIASGIVING pea ey, hers Collee) Phe obs ty ship Week o on T Says Washington | Was ap 9 timist : n in any previous io RESO nimy life. I thank God fe time in it Thanksgiving. I find more ll squ: } ee ull squad. to be thankful for rh success in wi attended them, tur ‘nt Waves ige. Delegntes t ee year t Coy he u Saar sp of the little Bulgaria, a oul pronounce € Mai EES 10.00 y is fortur sauna | esa un uns and laughs and of Major Petkoft . : eee donc the bestopal : Petar Bae Renn Pl the . ulty athletic committe ngton the best balanc ght face and in siters are Rain F human race,” ed itself as “well ple future. off, Vy } it the « thletic program out- rancis D. W youth of H he Vave On ne forw ar.” ‘The fo r the truth bmnowitsh le a difficult one tore. Virtue,honor, and ri ad s indeed n ap- 4 small squad, had, in living are the dominant ct pr for the d - rvian army; : B e athletic c f young nd charming art brough and hols, the two : i ne results. women in college, age by Doris Kenyon. The} Act I. The Bulgarians « he rer in which the boys have Wednesday i id of finacnial dist jprcgram was as follows: routed the Servians in b: showing they have {f cousing our ung people to | French: oe ‘ _ one the fleeing Servians breaks Vanitie B teams has weigh values and to join the J) Jeune Fille (Chanson Populiir bedroom. Th she yaniue Oxe ber the members fi vorking to build up a du Pays Messin), Jacques Blu- th f the c& Je t-minded citizenship. Our menthal; La Pavane, Bruneau; c re a War ° The coma $1 ty morn- vecial program h ke Ene | young people are definitely on ae De Manon, (1st act) Ma x in his fr r attracts sure that {itself as very much pleased ing by three talks, student attitude ue o yal eae jPthe side of right-living. The eee He ae : that she h him om fenee with With the werk of Coach Beatty. cheating, and program Was arranged t 'Chigh flier and the flapper are ae aint Country me -ountrymen search the is thie to cope} eae oe ae were given by ean : is no longer leaders among our Z ca ~ orn a ; : a and her mo y then a a kone Miss Lewis, M ywood, Mary Lynn Pi Jeai of the “coliege fa-|P youth. I see in th changes of Coleraine, Old Melo, he The give him an old coat of Major Pet- « ey Misc Recs attended the \ Goth Parker. y as chairman. ‘ NWithe dawn of a new day. ees Leg, Ald Tyrone Version. |koff’s and help } oo f the WV t Memorial monu-( "6, Saturday morni ae Wan 4 a = been making a} I thank God for the spirit of pas oe ae ee al Act II. The war i CAST FOR THE ment on § turday, Nov. 19, ati Sharpe spoke on lene tie Prec ne our people, constantly being aaa alakirelf, by Max feo iay an SENIOR PLAY Kill Devil Hill in) Dare county. (rere! hts Ge i . iu : 2 ue Eon s m inifested in favor of the edu- A = os ila san oo Capta n Biuni sch off oh. 4s North Carolir Rea he Leppom Den Ey une ate u cation of all our children; a de- [/"¥° ee Sone ee a ‘ _ in the Servian y 0 claimed : ‘ i eos Prades ae uerea oe He holds the life of this mani term‘nation on the part of our | The aS s W oe Rachmanin- that two Bulga an ladies had hid- eniors have ¢ hosen a5) Have you heard that Mr, Frank | Bree as ation to each etizen of [people to give the ing folks |} eff; Pa : Song ‘om. den him after the great defeat. 5 play The Charm ig gong to run for We 2. n. Wastington, hei} o¢ today every educational op- | opera “The Fair of Sorochintsi”, Captain Bluntschli appears unex- ‘dy in three acts, don’t know where, we don't know| a Tee a plain, simple, level- | portunity possible. This means Mous:ergsky. pectedly, ostensibly to return the < oiey and oe lheade : rho. le Phen ie e Duer Miller and ¢9) AU: we dines | headed man who let nothing k | ffice. 66 99 The east for the that someday A. D. Frank is. go- Technocracy jhim from the program he had ma Mary ine to be a candidate and he \ped out for himself. It w; tha! fundamentally our govern- || German Folks lied in Dialect: coat but in reality to see Reina ment is sound. Out of our pres- Och, Meder Ich Well En Ding again, and because he can help ent sorrowing and suffering a ban, arranged by Brahms. |Petkoff and Saranoff dispose _ of s Bonnewitz, teach- . thinks his wife will vote for him. bl |spirit. that brought the U new life is being born. This iz ‘Piano Solo: ‘some military business they find at th and Mr. Mulhol- py, you? Name of Regime tinct stcod for progr the dawn of a si civilization; | A Waltz in B Flat, Chopin, by hard, is invited by Petkoff against tie by ¢ teacher at the High : By quoting old records t a civilization of a higher type j|__ Max Rabinow‘tsh. \his wife’s wishes to pay the family Beecher Flanagan was called to] « __ thas been searching, Mr. Winston | than the world has ever known, {Sister Madeline: ia visit. M J. H wife of thel:. home in Tennes Sa Slee Mechnoc — which showed how Pitt County has f iT Yes, we have much to be thank- | Words and music by Kathleen} Act III. Renia finds Bluntschli . EGresnyslle Hieh) Senedl Geert ee ee sos H. A. MeC lung, Jr., of Stite Col-jthe first upheld the spirit of Wash- |] yy for, Lockhart Mannink. |more and more interesting in con- dramatic teacher, |o¢ pis Srother lege. Raleigh, N.C, to the lington for progressiveness. In the Intermission ltrast with her lover’s heroic pos- fic teas Durihe dhe ; ao. new Regime which offers a remedylearly part of 1775 some of Pitt! 5 | Three Spanish Songs: ling. Father and fiance finally dis- « ? were assigned for| yf you want a dol i r the world-wide depression. This|County’s men signed a resolut‘on Vesper Service In Charge, Hablame De Amores (Andalu- | caver that Reina and Catherine are fook' pines © On las Ee ond “ana oe wll uwiopia” scheme is a proposal from|that although they would uphold Senior Normal Class sian), Fuste; Canto De Le Trille/the women who saved Bluntschli. : That’s what Mildred Dav advanced lents and profess>’s (the Kingdom of England they re- ——- | (a song at harvest time from the Reina rejects Sergius and, when 1 of the Univer , {the name sugg elected by the jud- ty of Chicago. Asifused to submit to tyranny. He! The Y. W. C. A. vesper servi ts, the new g0V-/appealed to the people of Pitt to|Friday evening, November e| prevince of Murcia), When azked by the boy what she wanted she ansy moniza-| Bluntschli asks her hand, accepts , was} tion by Enzenga; El Patero!him. Bevans Charles King|«ay ~ want is a doll baby. 2 ernment would he under the con-|take themselves out of the rut and |in charge of the Senior Normal} (from she province of Murcia). Much of the humor in the play David MeKenzie ; next week it arrived plus trunk, oy of yotlacally pious Jos \let the world know what has hap-jclass, with Joy Pickard, as chair-| Spanish: comes from the attempt of the Pet- Ge Boyd Hedeanaeclaunes yT le vanong, edoon energy, gives pened here in the “Gateway to|man. : Sl Romance de la Mano Muerta,!koff, with their barbarian back- Jin atgeten Alva Page| uss z to th ual twhot be gives|American History.” The service was opened with} Castilian. ground to appear used t> Western i kins Clyde Brown | jto sec As a feature of the address Mr.|Worship by Joy Pickard, and the|Piano Solo: ways, to a “flight of stairs inside s Bob Eason!} SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS he leaders w ald compose — a{ Winston showed a letter written by|rest of the program was as fol-| El Vito, Max Rabinowitsh. to get up and down by” and to Zelle Foley council of 92 dictators. Work would}George Washington in 1794 to ajlows: In Milady’s Garden, words by|washing the hands “nearly every Iris Fly Bx 'he granted by these renresentatives|citizen of Suffolk, Virginia. The] Hymn, Assembly. Helen Kaminsky, Music by | day,” and from the ironic contrast \ Curtis yjorie Griffin The Alumnae Gift Shop, in lof America’s largest industries, tolletter is now in the possession of} Poem, Edith Morton. Kathleen Lockhart Manning. between the romantic idea of a sol- Sally B ae Elizabeth Moore |} the Campus Building will be | citizens of certain ages, and all|Mr. James C. Gurley of Pitt Coun-| Prayer. A song from the Elizabethan] dier and the real thing. Muric! ughtry ifopen for it’s Christmas sales [lover under the age would hefty. Quartet, Avis Tew, Edith Mars-| Ena, Composer unknown. — Margaret Murchinson|[ aext Wednesday, November 30, \prote ted and provided for by the] The program was in charge of|lender, Emma Lee Davis and Mar- Piano Solo: ATTENTION GIRLS! Ethel Spilim Huldah Nobles|f at 6:30 p.m. It will be open fl government. There would be no|Mr. Roy Flanagan of ths ci Tho|garet Strickland. Little Valse, Godowsky; Spinning z x ig Nix Mercier Birdie Lee Debnam| ch Wednesday, Thursday and “money, but certificates good for on-|Star Spangled Banner was tie} “Would We recognize Jesus If| Song, Mendelssohn, by Max Rab- Lillian Strafford Frankie Davis|| Saturday evening from 6:30 to ily two years at a time. There is|opening number | tgirl | jcials. lems met on every campus. i} | | Festival Opera Company of Chi-} lare those usually caused by care- \ has been written on the subject cf} whole there is nothing more to be desired of the students. But there are a few students whose miscon-! these few give a In the dormitories, a few girls insist on slamming doors, and scuf-} their of the large by a committee of appointed student body at} together with the President,| of Women, other offi The talks concerned prob- | Dean and | 1 but are} the problem: are nt whole, Some of serious upon the 1 jserious when taken as individual! poeay leases. Take, for instance, cheating. | | Cheating in the college is not a | | : ivery serious problem because there | s so little of it. | | And yet, each} individual case is serious indeed. The problems brought to mind or inattention to small but; The touched upon are demo- ‘SNe important details. subjec tey on the jeampus, cheating, lying, stealing, campus manners, care of campus property, campus entertainments, | jand the relationhsip of the dormi- games. Be thinking this over ser-} tory and day students to Student a : C iously and in the meantime — re- jovernment, A : ’ { : member that the time to yell at ay | To be truly effective these talks! football game is: before and after |; must be followed up by some action | ine game, between quarters and |: | Genta mine Si een macent | F ito aid in forming habits coincident he half, and when time out is call- jwith the thoughts expressed. The'.q Never, while the game is in talks will do little good if they |a ction are given and then forgotten. Some Mildred Dixon \steps nrust be taken to deep these (important facts befdre the dents until such an opinion devel- |come a part of them. The students of the future will follow in the footsteps of the students of the present. A NEW COURSE A student remarked in a Home [poses Class recently that many here do not know how ty dress for entertainments, dr at jleast do not dress for then. vlass realized that many of the su- called niceties of life are lacking in campus life. Many = students coming from an environment where they had little or no training in social life never learn how to dress, and how to behave themselves in group activities. Many do not know the fine points of table man- ners. They are not at fault, for they have never had an opportun- ity to learn. There is too little social life on the campus where girls can get together and become accustomed to that which will be an essential part of their life after college. There are few times when boys Everything at times it is surprise, to call it a duty. | tories lare scattered from one end of te This ¢ Open Forum A CHEERIO CLUB Rah! the wrong time! Rah! Ray! What do people yell for? Somer) pleasure, ¢ ; i is going around in | rit rrit For instance, our best and | mixed. + yelling see enthusi mos’ dormitories like to con- the come from ould someone kespearce OF Stod- te on of this enthusiastic yelling in a » dormi- stematic way, not or during cl but at our ball games. ybody and i sible to please ev please yours if, nine ten you have made the other fellow} mad so now, what are you KOT to do? There can be no when about x out of every f know the yells and when these fi field to There can be no system until there is w other. inggness learn, practice, and ce the leaders. There are hopes forming a Cherio Club before th year is much older, it will be gov-/ erned by rules and ad not be allowed without fe purpose of this will be to get select crowd that are interested the work and will be ever ready + show the college spirit at our MINUS COURTESY \OPs that they will unconsciously be-| Dear Editor: As a student who is interested in the improvement of our college I wish to put this act before i students. It should be considered on every progressive and cultured campus. One of the first attributes any individual or institution of indivi- duals should have, and which I have found lacking on our campus to an alarming extent, is that of courtesy. This is not written just to have something to chatter about; I know it to be true. One day a certain student on the cam- pus stood for -ever five minutes near one of the, dining room en- trances psking where a ertain student roomed of a number of girls who passed. .The girl she inquired about is well, known on the campus, a Senior,‘and rooms in the dormitory with some of the girls to whom the questipn was put. Not a single person out of several groups answered the greet- WEDNESDAY, * | Dear i | have t from for the Ihoard ha What for? lthis comes | fe thrills and some even go 57 Tar * le 5 It seems as If |the board TO THE GPEN Font Editor: 1 repeat ard ¢ May more the pre who, perha nee ould t of which are while ¢€ obse 2 eta standards that have grown from! dar Some very peppy Yé ts > ae % ini he m ia » ten o'clock i the general opinion through = thejyp at some of the ten o ci Race years. fot yames just as the “sweet}iy =f ae young thing” in an adjoining room |t : nd {ar ar her slumber andjm Saturday closed a series of talks |arc from epee { yells, * rrrah for Carolina. on Good Citizenship given by var- yells, “Hurr : : | What we really need is more ings t long, bus programs not at | To the E Wr hau fer inn us thing that enyon’s progran in the baleony chewing gum how they clothes ant lookec Chewing ata ball gar jver at a for ‘you suppose M p a very Ke at our No di a few of the lescent children. S$ you go to future ent leave your chewing gu L DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist ing or the question with a “Yes,” “No”, or “Hello.” This is only one example out of many. I be- lieve this thoughtlessness, and i am sure it is greatly that, is more prevalent a:nong the girls, than the boys. Z It never injures us mentally, physically, or spiritualy to answer the civil question of even a mere and girls can get together in a purely social gathering. Who teaches the students how to dance, how to accept invitations to dance, ing a dance? of training had been discussed and faculty. Such a course would pre- vent many a social failure on the other be a required part of college curriculum. Ruth Parker Mangaret, what’s the date? Margaret Smith (looking at her ‘watch): It’s ten minutes past five] Time and tide—and newspapers v’clock. and how to conduct themselves dur-|80 much as that a course including this type/dents on classes, heartily approved by many of the|SPirit. We must remember that part of the young teacher; and|w, should for that reason if for no/proving our college. We share its the }opportunities and its responsibili- (writing a letter) }you? passer-by, nor to answer a smile or a nod, or a word of greeting. Some girls I have actually seen push someone off the board walk on the campus in passing and not murmured “pardon me.” There could also, I think be less king and wise-cracking by stu- Courtesy is a part of college our liberty ends where: another’s rights begin. More of the spirit of friendliness and consideration ould do a world of good in im- ties. Let’s all start a “How-d’yo- ‘ pas do.”, smiling, cheery, and friendly campargn. I'll help begin it, and M. iH. pan a cement rg Ae —wait for no man. 200 - 202 National Bank ng GREENVILL Phone 437 r PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE Warren’s Drug White’s Stores Inc. 5e to $5.00 For Courtesy & Service Convened \t aid and life-saving, wh 11, and ends November Ethel Vick of Wod Is Elected Pre Of Freshma Ethel Vick from Woo: elected President of thq class on November 10 class met to vote for < the year. Ethel was girls recently installed Junior Cabinet of the Y] Other officers elected len Jenkins, Vice-presid ene Grant, Secretary; Grant, Treasurer; Jani Student Council Rep and Louise Robbins ani Hooks,. cheer. leaders, 5 AIS Scie. be . ot all Nu YY, ail \ \ \.H CHE TREE? a . oH Phone 437 PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE Narren’s Drug Thite’s Stores Inc. de to $5.00 r Courtesy & Service catia —_— 2 er i RNIN ALMERIA ROSS THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ‘McGinnis Elected Vice-President ; DAY. NOV, 28, 1932. North Carolina College Conference Dr. Wright and Mr. Me-| THANKSGIVING DAY As IT Ginnis Are Members WAS AND IS But Dr. Wright Did Tee Not Attend Many, many years ago, ‘twould seem to us who now live in this community, Thanksgiving was ob- served very differently from the manner in which we now observe it. Changes in anything come @ra- dually and slowly, so stowly, that indeed, one does not reali : the change, at times, in i them from year to year. But, when one takes a long jump, those ee changes are re adily and clearly, re- eas cognized. Thus it has been with and it’s |the observing of Thanksgiving on tive use |this campus. the Solution] Looking back over the records of of Higher /the events of the school years since See 1907, one finds a spirit of willing- of the Conference {ness to honor and obey the desires , of Mere-jof the officers of administ n. 3 Hollarad | Perhaps the girls thought of going and N, W.}home for the holids but they Convened At Durham Howard J, MeGinnis, Registrar f the c Nese attended the 12th an- of the North Carolina rence held in Durham Thursday and Friday, November 1e and 11, and was elected vice- The Gift of Last Year’s Class ANY or; < ry-Treasurer. Thejdid not make themselves uncom- three members{of home. They entered into the They are: spirit of the oecasion with all their for the year|faculties for enjoyment, and the ~ Hood of JPesult was a wonderful and delight- Prof, [fal Thanksgiving, = den: Dr. N. W. Walker, of the/@llowed to leave the campus be- University of North Carolina, sec-[fore Friday following Thanksgiv- ing. That is to say, eve ne was requested to observe Thanksgiving board is composed A on the college campus. The events f the day fitted in with the cus- tom brought down through the ages, since that first Thanksgiving vn the cold New England shores. On Thanksgiving day in 192 three office and three ¥ ted. They of Meredith; ee COW Duke v : A ae th s cited as typical of the many «only rep-|Thanks ved on thel seine | Carona! -ampus, the students were awaken- | sent. How-J]ed b. No| vines obse, ferry and pulled, by means « the rising bell, as usual. eve Ginnis and Presi-|de to sleep was felt by anyone! dent W members. Dri} for when t irls awakened to the; Wright serve he ¢ mmittee on|fact that it was really Thanksziv- se nd Mr. MeGin-Jing day, the day of all diys, they; nis © committee on Student|jumped out of bed, and in a very M y short while, were on their way to eee the dining hall, where a delightful THE RED CROSS—JOIN breakfast awaited their arrival. The he $ sisted of fruit, cereal, ers, toast, butter, and hot cof- Neges of the country s looks for i The real importance they went to the auditorium, where a prigram was rendered by the an Assoc college students ud a knowledge | Young Women's Chri ts of the Red|tion, which created an > the lasting in-Jof reverence and thanksgiving. The men and wo-|devotional readings and the musi wf the oo mosphere to become ac-|carried out the spiri life of their|sion. the high The outstanding event of the day encourages a the basketball tournament. It ship and a br was at this time that the interclass games were held, and the cham- pions were given a loving cup, sym-| bolic of their olympic feat. These much excitement hools, [wi on: ader inte in knowledge. This introd tory werk is carried into the . where the annual Roll an opportunity for becom-|#ames created he program |2nd fervor. All during the day the College students |izirls wore white, and at the games » Red Cross has been|their class colors were tied on. rere in the past year} After the excitement of — the merning dinner was eagerly eaten. ities and especially in} The dinner was a typical Thanks- relief work. s taken a large ]giving dinner, with turkey as the y due to/main feature. Everything = which ters and to economic causes. Jbelongs to a Turkey dinner was The Red Cross is relieving the!there, and the meal was finished needy by distributing wheat and|With ice cream and cake. At the nd by manufacturing cot- meal, the winning basketball teams ton clothing for them. In aiding |were the guests of honor; they were the unemployed it is a leading |seated at the center table. This agency. It has given free seed for|WaS 4 time of charming revelry vezetable gardens to 300,000 fami-|for everyone. All the students en- lies. During the year the Red tered into the spirit of the oc:a- Cross responded to the call of 62]Sion, doing their part to make the disasters, expending $3,597,000 in|day a real day with no evil effects. ing to the needs of 77,- The afternoon was open to the who suffered from na-|®1s that they might do whatever they liked. And in the evening they all gathered in the Austin auditorium to see a picture, special for the occasion. acquainted with of the societ kn ow that aetive everyv in promoting [its general peace- in alleviating mi flour administe 500 famili tural ca In considering this relief work, one should not lose sight of the See Soe oven by he Ren! In such a manner as this was Cr in other lines. Among these Thanksgiving observed in years mities, Ss composed of|toriable or unhappy by the thought}THE FOUNTAIN IN WRIGHT'S! Building, the Campus Buildi -presi-| Up until 1931, no students were/campus. The circle on wi you must lend your imagin. jsmall i We all come out of the co: and stroll about on the fe takes an hour to cross ters, bu of the river we actua train.|fee. After finishing this meal /0" Me Cty in the distance. There |),, almost fuel as if we are cros-ing, CIRCLE the Lil , face has been formed from waste |place of beauty. Gr. : jbery are growing in the cirel ecent improvements made on the! Walks lead to the center wh and shrub-jare This scene shows one of the most h four|there is the pool and fountain}: The Wrigh 1 shown ngs, Cotten Hall, the s Travel To The Sunset |the windows The porter comes through to tell and seck a breez Would you travel with me along! y. he sunset route out to the — very} t we must not have the win- dov all be down to wp, they must keep the heat and MN AS) swelter. Occ w Or- piace where the sun sets?) Then jus Beh ior we board the limited in N lear d jpuff westward. lus faints from the he come frightened. We smes Wen | ook out the windows, tt in is run on to a huge ng much to see: cact almost no villages, and ne Eve across the Mis i and t blinds | of nd it Sometimes we many things to almost never and our train ne ifor fuel and wate her side we see the Canc of as we look back of us, we plendid view of New Or- Late in the af ee more interested in the scenery. It Kok down li. truly beautiful. The sand dune; | 3 leans, and ac we near the center e nrountain s so much water everywhere, We | gj {set they take on different colors. 1 we feel as if we sick. Then we are run safely off Nand sand literally pou the other shore, and bezn the} the ocean, might get Some of them look purpie. Very soen a sand storm | s into” the coaches. _ | takes much (ip jof our porte to sleep unde ,and a desert moon. seemingly endless j ae Texas. It is a broad s first city we come and then San Anton there that we begin to see yur first Texans. They are not so very] different from us, except that the} real ones have a very ¢ rent ac- cent from ours and th very noon the part lly we we fin wo wool an w | In the morning we are in Phoe-|qu round, It is Yuma comes next leave the tr: to the famous desert resoris. One and many pas- |ty n there to ai th psenge readily correct us on our pronun dation ‘of San An a, they say 2 5 a T of them is min s] it as if it were -ton. Those | : a jget. a good view of the that board the limited there — are 8 ytel and grounds from our window friendly and talk to us a great dea) j 5 4] 8 as we go by. telling us mostly how t y hot we will find the Arizona d and giving various suggestions as nd we 1 pr Se we j oa to how to keep cool. ch] see green palms, 2nd lov Out of the windows we ¢ razing glimpses of herds of cattle gr th the flat grassy lands, Occa- bed under a heavy wool blanket] “Tiavel is a part of Education,” and a Texas moon, says Francis Bacon. In the morning we awoke still in Texas. As we look out we see sionally a very small village, swel- front of the dining hall and reworking of the plot in front of eS A ins | the sented by the graduating classes ns-lof 1932. ace into al Improvements now being made | WHY THANKSGIVING IS SUCH|Teachers and Alumnae the planting of ubbery in the | TEACHERS Dr. Leon Meadows Addresses P. T. A. of Training School On “Use of Leisure Time” Says Happiness Is Chief | 3. The future of the nation de- | Purpose In Life pends upon the proper use of lei- a sure. The Parent-Teachers Association 4 Different people require dif- of the Training School met there feient types of leisure. There can Wednesday, November 2. Dr. _ ge no best rule as to the best way dows talked to the group on rson may spend his leisure. Proper Use of Leisure.” He said\For example, the manual laborer that: ‘must have physical rest while the 1. Happiness is the chief purpose mental liborer must have physical jin life, so one should spend h » in the way in which he exercise. As a general rule we might spend cur leisure in getting — ac- quainted with | leis {derive the happiest benefits (a) ourselves, (b) the ones closest to us, s du age a (c) those who need us most, for future we {Provision of physical necessities nore _ and mental nece ies, and \sure we do now because of (d) God’s universe. He has giv- jthe development of more machin- en us nature which we do not un- jery and of the shorter working de and it is up to us to {hours we will have. make ourselves acquainted with it. A RELIEF FOR PRACTICE Honored With Tea The Pitt County Chapter of East tin Hall where the flagpole | “Thank heavens for Thansksgiv-]Capolina Teachers College Alumnae nds. ling!” shout the practice teachers] Association met at the home of A Story of Adventure *.i:. cane they make such = an tory of adventure that shoulc lout. We{imterest students of E. C. T. C. has jin unison; And anyone who has|Mirs, € on Edwards Thursday a similar experience would |night, November 17, with Mrs. Sa- vage as a joint hostess: A committee was appointed to . plan a program for Founders Day ons on their faces when they pack which will be held at the college event of mere Thanksgiving holi s and why the joyous expres- t been reaeived by the Teco their bags the night before they Marah, 1933. The committee con- ho editor through the A, N,/go home. Well, listen to a “woman 3+. of Elizabeth R. Hobbs, Chair- tion begun agout the last ward looking girls. T le dfar into the — wil Despa. | The dispatch, rushed oy gossip, -lkey-hule peeping, eaves dropping, ssive forms | communication, said that the ernoon we become|group was still fighting its way thing, you have to be prepared to) phe next meeting of this chapter 1 cther highly prog eadily into Coedigonia, desp slander, sheartbreak, in the}and disappointments. Some me the sun begins to;bers of the adventurous group | Thanksgiving gives you a chance ney Law. bravely on, encouraged ers. We are frightened. and it} The means of capturing the prey | have varied widely, but regardless | pil. And so we feel sorry for all Zo}ox method quite a number of the | those girls doing Practice Teaching imal specimen have been cap-/ red. Some few were taken ick-snapping traps baited with! nix. We stop there and get off to|tempting meats; others fell into D. another het day.| pits covered by subterfuge and wit- conversations. The animals! e being praudly exibibited cir female captors. Those who have not won their s are not tctally discuraged.; The orchestra, under the direc- me believe that ‘Music hath|tion of Miss Thomas, is rehearsing r : charm to soothe the savage breast,|regularly on Tuesday afternoons at esert,| Now we cress the Colorads and (and that with soft lights and sweet|3:30 o’clock. With an enrollment re into Californ’a, truly an!music they will win over all odds|o¢ approximately 900 students E. , after the Avizona heat. Wejand have a man of their own. Va-|C, T, C., should have an orchestra y flow-jrious theories have been advanced ers. There are cranze groves ON!and experimented with by either side and field ufter field | party. ¢ i: Maybe some of the girls think] Mattie Pearl Mallard, Vioiln. ony they can play bridge, but if you need any pointers come over to the i hies dent of th. “D” «l of nothing but great stretches of flat |©? : a} +k a : aes plains. Now and then a writes from Bakersville, N. C., that y a shack and ask Riv house with a windmill, and occa she is pianist in her church and is| Wright, Barrett, Dresback, continuing piano lessons. Burnette. mber, by a number of aggres- | practice teachers! humiliation, |almost any succeeded, the others — ar success of their sister work- -| (Associated Nonsense) syndicate. of experience” and y u'll under-| man, Mrs. Cary Warren, Mrs, A. B. It concerns the Man-Hunting ex- Stand why Thanksgiving is really Oorey, Mrs. Louella Stancil and of {a time of giving thanks for the Miss Maria D. Graham. Arrangements were made to he! Really, without trying to discou-|open up the Alumnae Gift Shop d=!page anyone who’s looking forward|which is on the main flcor of the lto doing P. T., it’s much harder!Campus building. The Gift Shop than class work. For one thing,|will be open to students and to the it is an entirely new experience] public on every Wednesday, Thurs- and it’s hard for some girls to be-|day and Saturday from 6:30 to come occustomed to it. Another|7:39 P.M. ite |answer any kind of gees will be held December eighth, at 4 ubject that dhe little | the home cf Mrs. E. W. Hellen who m-| brats” can think to ask you. will be joint hostess with Mrs. Sid- -e}to collect your poor scattered units P, i ‘ ea ae by |2nd have a good time without wor- va ing about your lesson for the A LOWLY Born |next day. It’s a real vacation jwhere you can. rest and relax with- One twinkling star in @ sea of blue, And a silvery moon to ride the waves; And I think of you in life’s turmoil ‘out fear of being “caught” by some |winter and spring terms because 1M | they have no Thanksgiving holi- days to look forward to. slaves. A Power that gives us happiness, existence— by |The College Orchestra earth A life in the shadows of death breath. of 50 instead of 12, but football, the practice teaching, and similar ac- tivities make it impossible for all A soul adrift in channels of pain, stanally we see a real ranch home of grapes. The air is sweet and} The search will probably end in|those who would like to attend. inva: cloud with the white paneled fences, and pleasant. We are so excited We) june, put will be continued next|There are other students in col- x can hardly keep our seats. : 7 And only the Power can see it pastures, but we seldom see a cow- : 2 : September. We should send these |lege, however, who could come to pee boy or a real bucking bronco. At last the train pailed into the|prave explorers encotiragement| practice if they would, and their sea Bertha Walsto We welcome night; it has been Tas Angeles | tation, and our ad-}and sympathy in their hazardous|addition would mean much to the oe very warm all day, but we go to, venture has just begun. struggle. orchestra. TOMORROW ‘New members are: Se Can we say it is tomorrow? No, it always is today. All tomorrows are but shadows Which forever fade away. Clarence Galloway, Clarinet. Melvin Willard, Saxaphone. ‘Ches. Shuff, Clarinet. ers,| James Carr, Drums. aay “Tomorrow will be time enough.” Many of us often say. Quizz: “What did Paul Reverel py pereains, awake i find say at the end of his ride?” It is not tomorrow, but today. tering under the morning sun. The services is the teaching of first gone by. No longer, is that. day ae and life-saving, which has been observed on the campus. In 1931 ewenget many colts ore President Wright gave all the stu- oresi dle supplemental to ath- dents the privilege of going home : i on Wednesday before Thanksgiving, Let it be remembered that the]tg be at the family table on Red Cress annual Roll Call open- Thanksgiving day. To be home, ed on Armistice Day, November| cated with the family is all that 11, and ends on Thanksgiving day,|the citizens of this community can Nees wish to make their happiness su-~ Re preme. But even so, the old days Ethel Vick of Woodland are a dear —s to those stu- Is Elected President |¢e"t® whe knew them Of Freshman Class|pridge Party Given Ethel Vick from Woodland, was elected President of the freshman] There was a bridge party given ’ on November 10 when the|in Miss Mildred B. Williams’ room jm rs. Saturday night, November 12, fol- sig ‘the drow. Those attend- ed with shawls and scarfs and i i ixon, Dorothy |Spanish handkerchiefs for sale. We a ae Luaille bay a handkerchief made of sandal Pate, Hilda Thompson, Margaret |wood for three dollars. When we Smith, Mildred B. Williams asd|return home we find one like ht High score was |the dime store for five cents. : while} We are called back to the train Dorothy Smith took low score. Candy and peanuts were enjoyed ss met to vote for officers for the year. Ethel was one of the girls recently installed into the Junior Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. Other officers elected were: El- len Jenkins, Vice-president; Mal- ene Grant, Secretary; Isa Costen|Bertha Walston. Grant, Treasurer; Janie Outland,| won by Hilda Thompson Student Council Representative; and Louise Robbins and Dorothy \ Hooks, cheer leaders, \ \ \ \ \ throughont the game, On Saturday Night/(. cand ther, but we stop to ad- air is heavy and seems to be filled with dust. We feel as if it is al- most impossible to breathe. We are nearing the desert. By noon we reach El Paso, the pass into Me: ball this season. strong. Douglas: “Well, bring sure out; I’m hungry.” DISTINCTIVE FALL COATS NEWEST FALL FROCKS STUNNING FALL HATS —Visit— The Smart Shoppe SPRINGTIME IN PARIS From Perfume to Lipsticks bearing the new, but already famous name of Springtime in Paris Opposite J. C. Penney Company At LAUTARES’ vee were > XE DAPSDAY, NOV, #3, 1038, ee eee eae eee TAKE THE STAIRS xchange News As told by Helen Taylor to Ruby fe oa i ae a I +. varine Allen: peer The other day I had some busi- “ oe < at Meredith | !@SS to transact on the third floor voting dele-]of the Austin building and only a ational Associa- {Short time in which to do it, and ty in Edenburgh,}being at the time on first floor, n) ne last summer, {rather than walking up so many y nteresting: places {Stirs, I decided 1 might save while in Seothand. One{Some time by taking the elevator, 1 was Stratford-on-Avon] or “Nellie,” as it is called by sev- a 9 ervatly enjoyed) “King 1 of its regular patrons. Have 4 ond “Midsummer Night’s]you ever tried going from base- " plays of Shakespeare ;ment to third floor up the steps % © held in the new menw-|] Without rdsting fonce? Well, df you try it sometime, you'll wonder “ ee why the building wasn’t equipped 4 M College in{With a dozen clevators instead of ic) } decided that | ene. 7 we man nvust be: As I was saying, I decided — to nN a» flattering|}take the elevator, since it was jeasier on the leg I walked ny jokes only around to the elevator door and te I ed the button. For once “Nel- A . helieve slice’ came without any hesitation \: him lw hatsoever, and she isn’t always so A 1) keeps you guessing, considerate. I stepped in, 4 ¢ jthe door and started up. I 4 } love songs injrived on third floor without any] This map was drawn by Kara Lynn ear a tune, ‘mishap and attempted to slide the | Sa ee ly indifferent | do yr back but that blamed door | eocesvescences:escescescestencencamo * except you. |just wouldn't slide. There IT was H les Collegian. like a monkey in a cage. T pushed | OBSERVE \the button and only result was a PROM THE CO-EDS jwobbling of my cage that made | ere ceecemcee cence cence cemomms . |me think it was going to take a] [; is interesting to follow the ring half-/nose dive for the basement. tempt being made by the Studer bb CG C.|_ Presen heard someone com-| Government Assvciation at } vo croon-jing d wa the hall, so I started College to improve table manners} * vers, a tackle and alye ling Micke Evidently _ yin their dining hall. Success Alva Van Nortwick.} n't “Micke Cs she didn’t} the undertaking would 1 been prominent j? ze her name, short of a miracle (we bel COME 40 Ny ')we can judge 1 by yg arrived at the conelw-|yungry BRS Gt tire a) ae she, the next}hope that they will make | noe jname I thought of was Nell, so ee = % io iT tried yelling “Nell”, for awhile Perhaps yu are wondering what might not have some Rea tb cHany Of (ous : Tous resoult, but Twas di n run around| appointed. In the meantime, to themselves. was exert all nry fe Hae neth on that door and had - ceeded jn opening it about three HE jinches, T am small, but I've never ever seen a gangster yet been to get through S sh of jthree inch opening tt igh. I heen rumored} Again I heard voices whi 1 whole page in the ed must be coming from Misstj. , : at ketec Peterson's office. Just T was] dition. ane irrett, Woodrow Woodard, about to call on her for aid the a Dresback have selected \door slid back several more inches.) oy ore is extra excitement on the til thinking and T squeezed through. “The ele-| 2 aa a 5 ek x : eompus durin days. Last ‘ maybe Ma- \ ator to success is not running.) ook the or fee aL, ‘ Xx i take: whe arrived. This week the discussion | ws HER ORE ERS al! ters on Thanks ge holi- ee Dresback ei Soe eee days which are next meee Then na wea. JONES COUNTY there will be real excitement. are h © Wace he STUDENTS MEET iaj m we Ww mnder ? | ——— Doris Kenyon came, was eager n r the oT The students from Jones county Jaecepted and appreciated, and = gee Thursday evening, ember jarrived. Now the discussion Ss 17, to org. uv Jones ¢ t i ave this week. Then club. It was decided that ti gone. we hi just enjoyed Jayvember 14,!meet if the college social comm/ét-|the Jitney Player < urs of one tee approve, the Ist and 8rd 3 ce. A. res have days in each month. As officeis}| Pere fas been an increase in ; ae t our campus the members elected the fellowi the studying being done in the li- ies but now and Care] Pollock, President: Flora F aaputially GA ROBE ETOR evening “Oh” or “I see, Tyndall, Secretary and Treasurer; Te as obeceace ie se one heard through the still-|Alvah Page, chairman of the Social], just Hesinine £5 satis oven ssed only i if you had gone back Committee. . eames On pence eee ee agua Science Building on the) Of the thirteen students — from eiving ieneer and. harder nent. ae senth you would Jones county tie following were} an 9 Pit tell you I think. oud wroximately fifty per-/present: Carol Pollock, F Aig: eal ceca bc aan term pa t ; What un-| Pollock, Julia Pollock, Flora Sage pers and source themes to be 3 could have jdall, Delma et M abe Shae turned in. Until the end of the & it such a crowd of sleepy dall, Hattie Pearl Mallard, Ora ferme qetch: the ime fly! 5 ebay at hour of the night liams Hammond, Mary Bo ‘lieve it or not”, they got) Elizabeth Haywood. Those absent . tail, the tail of a comet. |were: Louise Simmons, Alvah Page, Mr. Henderson Jast week as- waale of Noweniber: every ‘Edward Parker. tounded his Education : od cee oath eee telling the students that I ast Car. 2 the Leonids, which vere) TS aug esc sl gael Se ol je oy nic Boe eee pean the three normal colleges in the comet. They are so call The Fear: United States that is always placed the sickle or ques- ar the eastern sky. The bailing vas not frequent and there- i joyful exclamations at it of one. Monday two neteors were seen to shoot; lay, about thirty-three; and night only a few. SURPRISE PARTY a“ PILLS POR irprise hdiy party wes f Lola Hult, Katie B” Williams and Boyd Trollinger’s birthday vember 10. The girls were go calling on Mrs. W. E. an and when they arrived found everything in readiness arty. Mabel Dickens and ant were responsible After several bridge were played, hot a and sandwiches, peanuts were served. At 545 the girls went to Lau- to dinner. A birthday cake m the table when they ar- Those present were Cath- , Lola Holt, Annie B. nzer, Lib Brown, Katie Lee Leola Pleasant, Mildred 8. Williams, and Mabel Dickens. t ne spent a very enjoyable ning. n honor Johnson PEOPLE Drug surprise. ne Gr hy n, : 5.00 ] & Service One thing about the Sing Sing f z team, it seldom worries about the three-year rule. CAROLINA TEACHERS THE TECO ECHO S COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE IT APPEARS SCALE (j% 2 ok 42> Corey, and portrays the campus in the first five of the best in the country. The other two colleges The Joys } :o) . . 4 The Hope that are always in the first five = t 4 are the one at Kalamazoo, Mich., ot and the one at Denton, Tex. It would save much time, worry, and many dumb looks if instead of wondering about something you want to know, you’d remember the advice: If you don’t know, ASK somebody. SCARF DANCE FEATURES PRACTICE RECITAL The regular practice recital was held Wednesday evening, November 16. An interesting program was given of piano solos and two-piano numbers, with a scarf dance by Hula B. Beach, Frances Williams, Beatrice Hooks, Rachel Coppedge, Dorcthy Sloan, and Mildred Dixon, as a special feature. Those tak- ing part in the recital were: Mayde Reynolds, Elizabeth Meadows, Per- saline O’Brien, Leon Meadows, Ethlyn Sanders, Berkeley Sauls, Melba Watson, Edith Marsiender, and Katie Lee jbhnson. There were a number of visitors. Lola Brooks: I’m sometimes a mind reader. I can tell at a ghance Monday, Tuesday just what a person is thinking of Te Evelyn Rogers: But don’t you ae find it embarrassing ? {College boy XXXXXXXXKXXXXAATATAAKIAE CAMPUS XXXXXXXTXXAIXXIXXKAIXIIX Ruby Taylor says the only way he knows that is not a dog s that she cannot steadily. An E. C. T. C. gir Sunday ni tell my fellow I said “1 But who am Ft say sends the message? BE. C. T. C. girl: Oh, he'll know (grinning broadly). Then there was the 1 the Bz Chapel Hall, it was all girl wh C. freshmen whe were staring at her; so she stared IDEA, OR AN ELUSIVE SPIRIT dent ond Id exy ney in the ing may be Scene 1. Darkness. There comes the vo f Student, pleading, gumentative, Student: anxious und weary. I'm so tired, and so ab- solutely in the dark about t question. If I could just have the inkling as to what it Oh, for an Idea! Darkness and Then Ide ‘ nt, who watches daze. Her shining r. bind him. Student: (Awed and Gosh, that is an Idea! Why didn’t I sce that before? I’m afraid to move for fear it will leave me. slightest means; ice while long before in a yp: Ss almost happy): Idea, (Gently, with hands out- held): No, Student, you needn%t worry abotit my leaving, I'm yours, all your own! Do you understand, Student? udent (hands to head, mysti- d): Not mine really? Original- You don’t belong to anybody Nobody's but yours. (Kind- ly 2 tudent seems faint). There now, don’t let the shock affect you so. Student: cally). (There is a sudden explosion, the lights go out, and the voice of Idea is heard.) Idea: Poor Student, he just could not stand it! (tragically,) So I too must go! (Idea expires with a wail!) Mine! (laughs hysteri- CURTAIN “You may not have much thankful for, The- future may look dark and to be murky; But for all your ills and-gll your woes, = Be glad you’re a man, not a turkey.” Selected. Faculty News XXXXXXXXIIIX Miss Bowen visited Hill last week-end. Miss Wadlington, who is a na- tive of Kentucky, attended — th« Duke vs. Kentuc football game Universi in Chapel y, Saturday, Nov: McGinnis attended a N. C re Conference at Durham, N. ©., Thursday and Friday of last ed the . H. Wright addres tion of the Bethel church on Sunday night. rt, Haynes ended a mee ter on Friday Con at cla she is going to teach it is composed of It 2 five weeks ev aod and Fri- ng for two hours. day even Miss Hooper leaves the camp fternoon to visit in her home n Memphis, Tenn. nd to attend f the National C« a meeting f Eng! Teachers there Nov ber 24 and 26. This organizz tion is holding its meeting in the years, The Weman’s Athletic i is again sy msoring the and Christ of th classes have responded whole} edly to the call to prac pecially those entering for the first time. The dumbest girl on the campus is the one that thinks Mrs. Jeter lives under the college regulations. Mathematics Club Elects New Officers October 3, the Mathematics Club met for the purpose of electing new officers for the year. After lowing officers were elected: the following officers were elected: President, Vera Jennings. Vice-President, Agnes Innd. Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Sue Sewell Teco Echo Reporter, Jessie Glynn Cole. Sstrict- Tecoan Representative, Louise Sharp. Chairman of Social Committee, Sue Sewell, The new president appealed to the entire club for cooperation and help in making the Mathematics Club the strongest and most active it has ever been. She also welcom- ed all the new members and asked eyery new mathematic major to be provent_at its next meeting, Dec tember 6. ~~. Jessie-Glynn Cote. American Shoe Shop Gives Special Prices to College Girls Half Sole ... An eaee. seve nse DOC Associa | inter- | che: Classical Club Presents kind of wedding, Sinclair was joined in wedlock to Mr. Erie Deal, a golf player. | Alva Van Nortwick, a tennis cham- Ss, | pion, sang very softy groom. m of the N. | |Johnny W 'diie; Amel Fishery outhland for the first. time in ten | He: was gowned in a and carried an woie a tennis J. C. Wynne; Helen I PAGE FIVE “Sweeting Through The Ages Discussed At Science Club A U ue Wedding The Classical Club gave a new 1 Athletic! The nce Club held its second Wedding,” in Austin Auditorium,! meeting of the term Novem 15, Wednesday eveni as Florence!" the Science Building with Nelson sucker presid After oa business session in which Cassidy told the Club about an exh bit wild flowers to be With Jo Robertson at the piano, |: November 17, vas turned over to the Tucker by Prof. R. C.J. ven here ursdz the meet ittee. interesting | Jo was gown: t-ball su't with To the 2nds Tol “Ma edi Feming who said nis balls. > Greeks and R s cinal pur pos wer of tennis : Although processes us her head. It was caught neck with huge -a altar, the bride met the gr Sri¢ Tucker, who bad as his man, Clifton Crawford. Clif Was attired in his hunting ¢ the 2” some of which are le Plant, a new liverwort s found only in Texas and ;South Dakota; a new * whic h does not cake; tha knel n tapestry pillow. I the wedding rried te the ba which makes At the conclusion ments, consisti Out wn gue etext Jones and Wo« ly; Helen program, refre f Chry gar and esters on wood, were serv i Sucrose, inve ia el rt, Carswell; Babe Ruth, rett; Pole Sitter, Valeriz Oarlton Mz T The turkey crop y ¥ Broad | County is rep rted al Shar’ lan; Wineculer \: ze due to the exc Polo| Blanchard; and a an, Ruth Hollowell. Jumper, Virgini nditions for rai A car ha gaged for the Thanksgiving trade been en- Ss season. Player, John Drury Settle: “Red, are you g0- ing to see the flower o Red Flanagan: “No, it jtrouble. I think Pll get it over the radio. Yes, Do a lump of ff as a dr much ome and mmc cles contr: Doctor: ct like b. I’m not sure, but 2 Inte lieve you should have gone to almade If two and two three lligence test: how mu h would urt- |hardware dealer. and three be? Blount-Harvey Company | FOR COLLEGE WEAR Two eyelet oxford with perforations. Of Brown and Black Kid. $4.95 A smart pump with individual tip and box treatment. $4.95 A smart trim Assoeitur0.y of black kid and black will mean oa . Miss Center said v. gociation con-)charge the responsibility of help- , Dec. 1-2. Weling young people to live ade- fina Literary that one of our|quately in the world of to-day fs, Miss Sally]and the unpredictable world of / of the History|tomorrow, we must ourselves of the vice presi-|play an active role in the Ameri- Js association. ean scene, sensitive and alert to —: change, quick to make adjust- psides Ida Mae Nance, jments. deen a “cute” moon? (Continued on Page Four) Se ome Hace Grant, Student Louise Robbins and Dorothy , cheer leaders, PAC Hope Haskett Brings Message to Y. W. C. A. Miss Hope Haske Episcopal rida State Col- retary in the F t 2 » number @f t Young Women’s « iation vesper ser- \ iin things for us as we go down the pointed cut in Honor.” exper- in the i wrong.” gave the en-|, o part of ntouched; there | way to follow Y. W. C. A. Holds Business Meeting | its regular | litoriu “Women im- and nobil- for Christ n co DEPUDAT? ROM TA LE IS spoke on “Liv- ngly on “Living al Through Servi program presented was very < and faculty members wh the ground floor of Austi m. WHY THEY BREAK DISHES The face of every di room lighted wz hol who are going f what they are going to do when they get there that they are hav- ng collisions, thus breaking many queer it will seem for them to be alle to sit down calmly and eat; n the table or filled | with water.” All the , but it will! seem good to be able to sleep with- | girls enjoy their wor out being disturbed by the alarm | | clock about € Do not think the half-dozen girls staying will be heartbroken. They will be able to experience working without such a rush. They will n't have to line up and wait forever for their turn to come. When they eat they can take plenty of time, chew their food thoroughly and talk about what they will te, doing ten y from now. If they are sleepy after breakf. Ste x sleep until lunch. was one of the|lowing the show. ed wer Vice-presiden Secretary; Isa seten | Bertha Walston. nie Outland,{won by Hilda Thompson ay Representative; /Dorothy Smith took low | Candy and peanuts were enjoyed throughout the game. ADVISER COACH ISchool. In addition to this she ldietetics to the nurses of the N. lteaching in her home town — of} | Wilmington, was a visitor on the} |campus ¢. KENNETH BEATTY 1 for the Colles tie career at Mount He later play and at Ne His broth- | ite Colle Teachers an his jHolly Hi ed at G dina S s now er Be a coa Beside: Jexe qualities jeharavter, is exceedingly of Miss Elsie Parker. *. DEAT advisor » member n years. oS Vv. CON t which THANKSGIVING PSALM Teh knowing showers hi Through Love lead our young in the L. M. Knott laws. In supplication hearts nun and humble, our now ng to the large group of ;Thy glory. Our faces we manifold smoke of our ince Heaven, fulnes breath ur Jehovah. Blount-Har hipment ery called adver when idays are ~ ne of hos- Hosiery. the man- present f these to leaders of rganizatioys Blount-H in all new shades agement 1 a pair the ‘prominent s and spilling the food. How C#mPU"- only 69¢ per pair. DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist ational Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 437 hout wondering “if I have put! ~~ Ithing that i 200 - 202 = ildred B. Williams’ te for O11. wpe | Saturday night, November 12, 1 Those attend- nstalled into theling were Mildred Dixon, Dorothy f the Y. W. C. A. Smith, Dorothy Mitchell, Lucille ‘ ri |Pate, Hilda Thompson, Mal-|Smith, Mildred B. Williams High score was while score. Margaret now ana Miss Ethel Shelton, ‘31, of Speed, N.C, will be married to Mr. Rich-| Entering a tending at least six ard Shelton on December 22, 1932. Miss Anna Belle Tyson is teach- ing in the Home Economics De- partment of the Raeford High)] | teaches a class twice each week in) C, State Sanatiarium. M iting in Maytown, Kentucky. Miss Matilda Klein, who i ss Ruth Picklesiemer is vis-| s ently. Rosa Lee Cuthrell, who Miss Miss Katherine Wall, °32, vi the was one time Alumnae editor an the Teco Echo, Baseball target (5 ¢ Miss Elizabeth Farmer, f Wilmington, was a recent: visitor Jj, Miss Maybell Mits week-end guest of Miss Dixie, ing as a coach Kenneth Beat- Taylor who teaches in the Green- Basket ball goal (5 ville schools. Misses Blanche Van Pyke, Moore, Carolyn Connor, and Ros lyn Satterwhite were recent visi-| Volley Bal tors on campus. van- President of Parker, Mel- and v Brien, Elizabeth Den and uise 3. binet narpe, Y. W. Dr. Da y Fulton, tary of the Southe mbers. tive Presbyterian Mis box . M. Weems, Korezm M Dr. E, McNeil 2 Poteat, J val! t f Pullen Memo Mr. Ed King Volunteer Secretary, were the prin- cipal speakers. West Ral vh the m welcome , address and was followed by Dr. ho dis- Fulton and Rev. Weems es Mission Work and the were directed by Mr. Ki . Fulton, in his address on Sa ay afternoon, gave to the stu- nts representing the us col- some of the problems that ple in the churches and n ations of the world are First in his est mition iw the problem of fiance. Dr, Fulton 1 handicap because many have had jto be called home from the fields but on the other hand it is a valua- ible a in that it has caused a closer evaluation of the work being done. The second problem was! that of Nationalization; for the ing of people to their native habits and prejudices against peo- ple of other nationalities is an ene-! : , nation- ary organi having to f. s had been a tmy to peace. In a sens “jalization is related to patriotism self to selfishness. Another ing us is the prob- | lem of sec m or the attitude | jof unbelief. ext would come an irreligious attitude followed by the| | fact tuat people like the Chris but | jdo not like the type of Christianity jpresented to them. People never eject Christ for he is winsome. The | Hlast but not least thing i \there is a danger of the orientals nity but not} Christ. Some seem to mate such| la distinct difference in what they | live and what @wy preach. Afte: ‘a get acquainted tea” Dr, C. N. Weems whose special field | jef work lies in Korea told of the | j:chools that have been erected there for Christian education.. as lar Students at Chowan College, at | Murfreesboro, N.C., held their own! presidential campaign. Three suc- cessive rallies were held in which udents showed much interest. The result was in favor of the Demo- crats. State results were 78 to 18, SYSTEM Leadership , | Alumnae Holding office by election of tire student office 25 en-| \ wild flower exhibit in the nce Building of Mast Carolina Teachers College excited a great body, of 10 Holding election groups Participation amural game prac- 15 tices, }Making first team, an additional 15 10 ng second team 16 15 10 | Entering field meet First place in any event |Second place in any event nird place in any event .... Tennis Tournament, |. in Entering (must practice) Each matah won, 'Making first team baseball Hiking Three miles in hiking c¢ points 10 an additional ue- two rb- companied by gitls, when th = a pure 100 feet 125 feet - | Baseball ed her sister Ruby Wah curing) Bas few weeks. Katherine | Bas yall throw, all target (3 feet) 15 feet all distance i Basket ball dis hell, who is! Basket * gow teaching in Wilmington, was Basket ball goal (3 out of # ance 60 feet ball distance 75 feet yut of 5 is tle. | The paintings were in, ¥ 10} ors mounted on card) 30] 7 e jthese were placed around t land on tables. Not only we 10} seeond (60 pi for a monogr i Stunts | Hand stand 10 se ond Head stand . With book on | balance | beam and kne bend, turn and come back ankle, touch rh stie Jump thro Forward and ¢ Standing f footed ar bending knees t chinned wit hands t wheel ints required Tennis hours Health Stay within 5 pound month lated rooma yormal weight eeping in well vent least 8 hours per week ... Cold bath every day arm bath every week Brushi | week | Three week teeth twice daily regular daily No coffee or coca-cola wee No candy between meals week £ Drinking at least six glas water daily (75 points required in this group} per} week monogram) Oresral Sone aa colteecented: by) aera: : or team - Regular attendance and on time at all meetings of Associ Athletic “What that Chauffeur mean?” Mr. McB a to the driv Bink C: “That w driver does the ws not the name of that that nearly ran into us yesterday.” FLOWER EXHIBIT IN SCIENCE BUILDING 4 deal of interest yesterday. Inste hemselves the paint of the flowers t ings of the flowers were on dis- tic one felt play, and were +9 real like reaching out a hand and pluck- ing them or leaning over and cat ching a whiff. Mrs. Clara Binder, of Windsor, is the genius in whom is that rare combination of naturalist: and ar- “It’st. She, with her two dog 5 protectors, dressed in rou hes, goes into the swamps or r he knows them and knows where jto look for them. More than 150 paintings of 4 mens are in the collection and 1 e from actual flowers f und tern Carolina. In the collection are all of | the - | pean. neat her home in Soe | jective of hi (no hike un ie ee ah ae the | spent week-end with her | der three mi ch add Son ie en t ter, Margaret Cuthrell. noite staal w ods attractive, such as J Miss Julia Smith, teacher in the} ee Dene Oe ee Isaze Bear Schcol of Wilmington. } limit) Mans ieee . ee : as E reth Hobbs last id wear: -- Jumping -- Running} “Such BO ee vous | _ | Baseball throw, 75 feet Fly Trap, fringed and bottled gen-| tians, lad yr, and blue be make one marvel at the v beautiful things hidden in to jswamps around him, There yany pictures of such shrubs as the Yuapon, the bay, and various | “ltypes that have be had pictures of floweri hrubs that are not wild magnolia, mimosa, and cr lovers delighted witt t the charmed for Mrs. 0 Inatu fe enuine artist who has sre than tihe lines of t » paintin have del very “tual gaudy plat 15] The Science °' Mis. Binder 10 Wild flowe and her work. TALK SCHOOL I There rong nd to! he Conferc 19 | ber 3rd alcenter for various schools in the eas nly , but qe = {would like to have jo solve. The question of exchange hers from the col! in the 20 pract ive }with — te ruld cor | Supervi |the m eal 1} proved to be one popular problems di ne | scheduled for 1 h or the fi per | TL At tha ne three group d 11 ions will be held, one of which nee 1 be by county perintendent intenden one bj supe n of the two joint s jof each group meeting will y, held. of 1 Intelligence te jand three be? SDAY, NOV WEDNE your wife play? You: “Judging from think it “You turtle vu would live 300 year y after I be bought of y it died the « Dr. Miles, A Brings En Foreetul Difference And cations “Now isn’t that too bad Green: s 300 years must have been uy Bad (the Mrs. nd do y rambles for rate spe Tmens andy ober Ree ald Brings tion Vocalists you married m« Mr.): sically mentally.” Drive Across t What have I j stock ffer 4 Somebody: THANKSGIVING SSUE HERE! 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Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” Latest Styles, Known Quality, footwear selection easy at this store. quarters for Real Col lege Styles, Try Us First makes your How wonde rful it we could Gisions as Was tempted, hen rhs the most elpful of the four Was the one delive (Continued on P: Head-