+ 1933.
ee,

been discoy.

Is believed
S copied di.
Sinal wt
Columbus

 

 

used
ch ended in
New World

the original

 

© cour

 

 

have

 

Ke

eed

 

 

YOUR

CKS

 

5 iN some

begun

HILL HORNE’S

 

 

   
  
  
  
    
       
     
     
     
    
     
  
     
 
 
  
       
       
   
     
      
     
     
      
       
          
 
    
     
  
    
      
    
     
   
    
   
       
     
     
    
     
    
  
   
  

    
         
  
  

ATION:
manatee

lays at a saving’”’

FY(A

 
   
  
  
 
 

   
  
      
    
 
  

.
)
\

 
 

 

   
  
 
 
 

 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 

Madame Slavi

HOLIDAYS
pEC. 16.3; END JAN, 2.

 

And Her Mixed Chorus
Heard Monday Night:

ted Of Rus-
Folk

 

 

 

 

 

Rev. W.S. Harden

 

 

THE TECO ECHO

EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE

MERRY CHRISTMAS™

AND

HAPPY NEW YEAR

 

 

 

Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933.

Number 5.

 

 

ansky

ann
ory

tim

not

Ch

 

Dies Saturday

   

 

 

 

   

 

“Christmas (Chri

The worldly idea came into our

| Romans.

 

 

 

President Wright ‘ Annual White Gift
Service Is Held

Major Organizations Take A

Extends Greetings

 

  
 

-|-Mass) an

ual Church festival—in mem-
of the birth of Christ.” This
inition is taken from Web-

Ru

rs Unabridged dictionary.
ristmas should therefore be a
e for religious devotion, and
a time for worldly festivities.

 

ristma. from the

They had a great festi-!

celebration

 

    

 

   

 

sented Mary

One of the most beautiful and
impressive
the campus during the year was
the White Gift Service on Sun-
day night in the Campus Build-

 

$12,000 Is
ormacee«s) From C.

th Hood Norton Repre-

Entertainments

ceremonies held on
oe

 

 

Given to

W. Administration

For Campus Improvements

De Glory Road”
Well Received

 

  

 

 

 

unment to their god Saturn, begin- <
Versality J |ning on the nineteenth of Dec- [iS 2uditorium. Of Winter Term |
-resbyvterian - % jember. This festival gives us very (ulalors ereamizalion jon 1
Slavian- ae dao easing Has A jour word Saturnalia. “We fing | te campus was represented by A A di B Vv A u d rene €
Ee Be i Gf: tha custaie Ga oon os number who brought | re nnounce | ‘ E |
< oa. z ¢ mas celebration, his | the gift from her organization. Ae u ae - r
fact. that the gees = Greenville For! should not be. We ona The scene was dramatized by |,, San . AG se ee dy Dea |
i long time ae eet aside the things pertaining to Ruth Hood Norton, as M | Tony Sarg's Marionettes Fol us Aiton ie (ey
ee | adie ee oceans (oe ae tae Ge othe coudle ceatea Be Here On January 29. Goldsboro.
Pay al as with profound sorrow | pert ie tome One hate God at the foot of a large white cross, aaa eS
fee vat the coll heard of the! Its ihe Gael ee framed in by curtains. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes will] The spirit of the negro and the
t entertain. | 7°" of Rev. W. S. Harden, pas-jour Christmas holiday, to ane The representations and the/ give matinee and evening per- | Plantation a caught by the)
joyable and| O° of the First Presbyterian | Ct an the Roman ities gifts were as follows: lformances here January 29. A audience and cast alike when
Church who 1 last weeh to Christianize this pagan ie C. Class, Gray Powell, Friend- |dramatization of the Joel Chand- “De Glory Road,” a negro com-
tes Seoee nace, Pee s Ties lier Harris Uncle Remus Stories | 4Y drama by Pat Alderman was
2 given here last week.

a happy |

  

   

    

 

 

  

 

 

   

    
 

with extra attractions designed

 

 

W ee
Wor Wone

‘Construction

  

ment
given to
jfor campus 1
is the largest amount the college
has had for

College

 

 
 

Gatew

  

 
  
    
   

+k that the Fe
under the C
the coll
provements.

$12,445.50
This

 

several years for

 

 

 

   

ry, polly folk ene Harden came to Greenville j here is a spirit of Christmas D. Class, Dorothy Brooks, Hon-
> poems, | Sine Columbia, S. C., in April, land toc it is practically world- oF for the World Fair at Chicago by ule Dla: Wee te Cues oie work on the can
2 Die . ii = Bae’ ‘3 | 7, = rg 4 steur S - ss vOrK re campus.
one reli- B . He was President of the) wide rit of friends and | Freshman Class, Saxon Bray,}Mr. Sarg will be the tentative | $° st amateur productions ever 7 : serie
| Greenville eee riendship and | _, ey 5 Sea eee Several projects are to be
a ceee| ooo le Ministerial Associa- |love for o1 fallswanan ade Death: bill. held at the college, and one of} ‘ : k oM
ee | tion severa reg ae Src Beene Ee . a 7 4 > most enjove 2 ae aken care 0 the prograr Mr.
with al Ges {manifest by the giving of pres- Sophomore Class,  Elizabeth| This will be the second time in| the most enjoyable ones. a ee s ; u ae Oey oe :
LES Funeral services were con-} ents ae Wiss = . | Wilson, Love. the last few years that Tony | From the time the strains of [Mi * 08 whois lee
dance. ee m-) ents, paying visits, homecomings, : 3 § ‘the firs ee with the supervision of the work,
1 her uctes at the Presbyterian /and the like. It is a period whe Junior Class, Frances Watson, |Sarg’s Marionettes have been at} the first song were heard off} 7 ;
n Tl Church S$ See \ i s a period when t : 4 5 tase l gs eee « said, “Shrubs and flowers will be
: ived ear-|Cbureh § unday afternoon with} human beings get just a little Faith. the college. The last time they stage until the final word of “Ole) lanted, sidewalks and drive
canon {the Greenville Ministerial Asso- | joser to each other. Thisis-the-| Ser Class Frances Harvey, | were here was in 1928 when they | Man River,” the audience was |Pan'e eee ae ee The
Devotion. igave “Ali Baba and the Forty |captivated by the superb music | “#9 ca ee
3 two west entrances, the one in

 

lof

dia

 

    
 

  
 
  

ye Grasse”, |
audience with | of
ansky, who | Ne
e appearance |
age of  five,|
in excellent con-

ter, Mile. ie
is i

 

 

  

Sea
|
nd genuine dra-

| »
i Mrs. Florence King Harden; and

two siste

{membered by the

tion assisted by the ministe
the Albemarle Synod. Im
ately after the
dy as taken to Griffin, Ga, |

 

 

service,

by his wife

Mrs. George Holmes, |
Cordele, Ga., and Mrs
oman of Walthourville

Mr. Harden will be long re-
college
‘nts who came in contact with |

m. His earnestness and friend-|

liness were two of his many good | Shows

qualities that were so noticeable |

 

of the company | '°

his particular
vc
yy |H
Volodia |
gers and dan- | !
Oha ad Trank-| f:

 

 

he other w« n
The boy, George
the audience
nd dancing.
able for
of the fea-
They
can

 

 

  

e evening.

tussians

ika Orchestra with
sided Russian in-

 

ence especially

   

 

ap-
the American — son,
jome,” “Massachusett
encore, “Ole Man |

tumes were even more}
tinued on page four)

Superlatives For
Year Are Chosen

D's, Three Seniors And
Sophomore Elected.

tudents who more near-
i ent beauty, charm,
versatility,  indivi-

 

» most athletic ac-
student body were
esterday. This is a us-

ve of the Tecoan.
who will grad-

ear from the two year

course will represent
Ethel Vick who is a
re will be the represen-
rm.

class has three of
as representatives.
ices Harvey, most
Myrtie Gray Hodges,
: and Will Higdon,

 

 

 
 
  

 

rie Fodrie, who is a

a unique tone to|{s Pastor Of The Episcopal)

Timothy’s Episcopal Church of
2 : E ‘and comics does not keep down

  
 
   

pearing
{and holding many personal con- |

the college students

 

       

 

    

 

He was especially interested 1

yung people, th we a
e has spoken a good = many \t
mes at services held at the col- jt

  
 

ge. id his loss will be greatly | E
‘It at the college. |

Church In Wilson. i

Dr. Frank Dean, rector of St.

 

|
served as the annual Y.}
s year, ap-|
veral talks}

|

  

here for
ferences during tne weck of |
November 20th. Each evening |
at 6:30 he spoke in Austin Audi-|
torium on the general theme,
“Why Religion,” basing his se-
ries of five talks on the college
study course of Van Dusen’s, “In
Quest of Life’s Meaning.”

In his first talk he brought
out the difference between hu-

 

ore than a dif-

 
  

 

that this is fa

ference of intell sencc He em-
phasized the great oi ligations
that rest upon human bo ngs, the
higher spiritual qualitic they

; and showed why religion

 

pe 5
is a necessity to all creatures
above the animal level. The

power of choice, however, is
given to human beings and the)
must make their own decisions
as to whether or not they will
become true children of the
Creator or drift downward to
the purposeless life of the ani-
mals.
In the second

Earnestness,” was

“Moral
point

talk,
the

 

I he f the Senior-Normal
elected as the most in-

 

Hopkins University
ts have found evidence
ons who suffer from se-

Ids for three years in suc-
thereafter seldom are
bothered by the colds.

 

    

meaning through one’s religion.

Dr. Dean believes that religion is
people today,
who are to take short cuts. A

being shi:ked by

spirit of Santa Claus. I hope for
1e- each one all
the | joys that come with a correctly

 

- Talk To Seribblers

 

 

Fine Lectures...

upon the sensational for its cir-
culation. It

\sizes

‘an enormous circulation.

man beings and animals showing |

stressed in the quest for life’s

the pleasures and

served Christmas holiday. May

 

ita Claus be good to you!
Robert H. Wright,
President. ie

 

Rotogravure Section
Of Negro Newspaper.

 

 
 
  

Martin, Sportsmanship.

Taylor, Sincerity.

Service.

Hugh |} a ee oS °
Miss Hooper Gives'.

Ourselves.

STUDENTS HEAR

 

 

Athletic Association, Margaret | Thieve
The company and their thea-|
Emerson Society, Jenny Green j tre complete has been equipped |
with a special.car which carries |

f

|
|

Lanier Society, Elizabeth Den- | company and baggage from city f
if

y, Joy. to city.
Poe § This marionette show grew out

of the hobby of the director,
New-|Tony Sarg. As a young artist |

in London, orders did not come}
Sanders, jin fast enough to be very profit-|
able and Mr. Sarg had plenty of}
time to search for mechanical |
dolls—his chief interest.
Without knowing why, Mr.
Sarg took quarters in Dicken's
Old Curiosity Shop. Little Nell’s}

ciety, Carolyn Brinkley,

 

    

Student Body, Frances

ome, Loyalty.
Y.W.C. A, Ethlyn

Faculty, Miss Coates, Courage.

 

DR. HUDSON SPEAK

Newspaper contents, influence room seemed to be the ideal
nd general make-up) was the | ON STATE BALLADS place fee his varied colléction of
heme of discu esented to| : ati
ne is a a aca dolls. An inspiration caused Mr. |
re Scribble ul y Miss|{g Professor Of Freshman |Sarg to put up a sign at the en-|

 

ay night.
ed were in
the London
first place. This
r, established in 1789,
jered by Londoners to
most important in the
The outstanding features
its lack of pictures, simpli- |

 
   
 
  
  
 

Jooper last Tht

 

The papers di

city in form, and serious content.

The New York Times, an im-
paper, does not depend

 

does not carry
comic strips, love — stories, and
sensational material, but empha-
importance to
the tabloid

news of

everyone. Lack of

The Grouvre weekly, “The
first National Rotogrouvre week-
ly ever published by negroes
anywhere” is a paper section
edited by a negro department in
newspaper work, and portrays
negro activities in pictures. This
publication resembles the Colle-
giate Digest in form, but the pic-
tures are entirely of negroes.
Writers, dancers, artists, steno-
graphers, and pictures of present
day doings express negro life in
the 20th century. A conspicious
absence of divorce cases, as com-
pared to a recent issue of the
iNews and Observer picture sec-
tion is a remarkable feature.
Concerning a questioning of
freedom of speech, we under-

 

North Carolina Ballads, brought

trance. -
“Little Nell’s bedchamber on
the second floor, six pence ad-
mission.”
With the help of an antique}
dealer, he fitted the room remi-
niscent of Dickens.
Private shows were first giv-
en by Mr. Sarg, but later a small
fee was charged.
This was done with so much
success that a re-creation of the
Marionette Theatre was started
by Mr. Sarg.
Admission for both performan-

 

English At University Of
North Carolina.

Dr. A. P. Hudson, in a talk on

out some very interesting facts
not generally known about this
topic. In the reading and dis-
cussion of a few of these old
songs, he showed very clearly
what a treasure troue the by-
ways of North Carolina can be
in these stories that tell them-

selves.
Dr. Hudson is a native of Mis-

cellent n
if there were real negroes in it.
John Henry played by

| finally
self on
the most dramatic moments in}
the play is the negro camp meet-
ing and the recital of his vision
by John Henry.

nd good acting.
One of the most noticeable |
eatures of the play was the ex-
ke up. After the per-
everal people asked |

 

ormance,

 

around |
the au-
bad nigger,” but!
s yn and sets him-
De Glory Road.” One of}

The story is centered

hor. He is a

 

 

The singing of “Loncsome
Road” by John Arment who took
the part of the old negro grandad
was excellent, and it was one of

the whole play. His soliquy be-
fore the song was especially
touching.

The dancing of Elwood Brink-
ley was fine.

The second act opened with
the singing of “Dem Golden Slip-
pers,” and a square dance. This

took many of the audience back
to their childhood days.

Mrs. John Morris who led the
singing at the camp meeting
“Shine on Me” was so convincing
in her plea that the audience
would not have been surprised to

 

ces for students will be on their
Student Tickets.

sissippi, but is now instructor in
Freshman English at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. He has
spent several years in extensive

research on ballads, and has BOOK REVIEW Is
done valuable work along that! GIVEN AT SCIENCE
ee CLUB MEETING

Some of the most interesting
ballads we have are directly des-
cended from Scotland and Eng-
land, and can be found only in
North Carolina.
In illustrating the different
types of ballads, Dr. Hudson
presented some that everyone is
familiar with, including in this
group ,the well known Lord
Randal. As a ballad secured
through his own efforts; pro-
duced from a country section of
the Roanoke he told the tragic
story of the little boy, and the
murderous Jewess.

This story, though very simi-
lar to the ballad of the Little

 

Frank Jennings Presents An
Interesting Discussion Of
$100,000,000 Guinea Pigs.

 

100,000,000 Guinea Pigs” by
Kallet and Schlink was revised
at the last meeting of the Science
1Club by Frank Jennings. He
said that “pure food” laws did
not protect the American pub-
lic. The hundred million Ameri-

animals

facturers.

 

stand through officials that an
requency on any type of pub-
cation may
sequences.

These newspapers,

 

 
 
  
  

great an

financial support.

citizens.
eis sia i

MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
ATHLETES GET TUTORING

 

 

mere sense of goodness, an inner
de-

ceived one into believing he has
Poise of one’s

glow of self-righteousness,

reached the goal.
own soul is the true test.

(Continued on page four)

—Ineligibility, a bugbear to Mis.
staked down and

astic difficulties of athletes.

bring serious con-

ajof the defeat of the Devil.

small, depend not on subscrip-
tions, but on advertisements for

Newspapers should be made
with care, for they are the shap-
ing influence in the lives of the

Columbia, Mo., Dec. 10.—(UP)}

souri University teams, will be
slaughtered

under a new plan to solve schol-

 

Choir Boy is distinctly of North tised foods, drugs and cosmetics |} gsyal snapshots of student and

Carolina origin. Of the humor- contain deadly poisons, while faculty activities.

ous type of ballad, by far the|°thers oS ss — pur-|| nis offer is being made by

most outstanding was the story | POSes averse: angerous es
bacteria in antiseptics; germi- the Teco Echo and by Colle

 

FAMOUS LOVE STORIES OF

THE WORLD
preservatives

aes poisonous
Antony and Cleopatra
Dante and Beatrice
W. O. and Moena
Robin Hood and Marrion
Ridenhour and Ethlyn
Romeo and Juliet
Theo and Josephine
“1 Adam and Eve 3
Tom and LeVerne
Puckett and Dixon

Me and my Dawg

esting and humorous way.
vertised most

and ‘cures’ contain harmful an

lating the ‘Food and Drug Act.”
Jennings gave as_ his
(Continued on page four)

can people act as unwitting test
in a gigantic experi-
ment with poisons conducted by
foods, drugs and cosmetic manu-
Many widely adver-

cides that do not kill germs; a
common breakfast food that for
many is a powerful intestinal ir-
ritant; poisons in cosmetics; and
still
used in foods were some of the
revelations he made in an inter-

“Some of the most widely ad-
skillfully touted,

most assidiously promoted foods

even poisonous ingredients. How-

- fever only one person has ever
served a jail sentence. for vio-

last

see a light suddenly shine on her.
She was assisted by members of
both chorus in singing the song.

Florence Summerlin
who had a difficult role to act,
that of a flirtuous negro and a

 

 

front of Wilson and

the other
will be merged in to one drive-
way which will come out at Hol-
lly Street.”

the one on

side of Wilson Hall,

All of the houses owned by the

college will be repainted.

The completion of the athletic

field, building of bleachers and
four new tennis courts will be
the athletic project.
be under the supervision of the
Athletic
plans as
will be built has been made, but
the two single courts will prob-
ably be made into double ones.

This will

definite
tennis

Board. No
to where the

The granite gateways which

the most heart-rending scenes ino Dette) Cun CO. Oe

: = = jder the CWA _ plan.
which has just been completed
at the
was given by the General Alum-
nae Association.
middle entrance
completed, and
west entrance will be started as
was so realistically done that it aa as the driveway = cuane

The one

Administration building
The one at the

will soon be
the one at the

Mr. A. C. Fornes is also help-

ing to supervise the work.

Glee Club Gives

 

Christmas Program

 

The Glee Culb under the di-

Brooks rection of Miss Kuykendall gave

a delightful program last night
as their contribution to the

—s ane _ Te Christmas celebrations on the
¢ i S. vear fe -
“Am I Blue” especially delighted So ee
the younger members of the au- | given a Christmas Program.

dience. |
Mammy Rose, played by Mrs. ;
A. C. Hodges, and her preacher
husband played by Mr. Ed. Wor-
ley, were a delightful couple—
and their trials and tribulations|
were so real that the audience;
seeme i to be caught in the spirit)
of them.
(Continued on page four)

 

en,

Student readers of The
Teco Echo and of Collegiate
Digest will be paid $1 for un-

giate Digest to foster student
Photography, and to give all
students the opportunity of
competing for publication
honors in the magazine roto-
gravure section that is distri-
buted weekly.

All photos should be sent
to the Editor, Collegiate Di-
gest, Madison, Wisconsin, oF
should be sent directly to this
d|| mewspaper. All photes that
are selected for publication
will be paid for at the rate of
$1 each, with no limitation
» || made on the number accepted

The complete program was as

{ follows: :

Hark the Herald Angels Sing
—Mendolsson—Choir.
Sing We Noel—French Carol—

Choir.

Christmas Chimes—Hamblen

| —Choir.

A Song for Christmas Eve—

| Sicilian Hymn—Choir.

While Shepherds Watched—
Paul Bliss—Choir.
Under the Stars—Brown—

Mary Belle Wilson.

Lo, How a Rose e’er Blooming
}—16th Century Melody; Sleep
Holy Babe—Dykes—Avis Tew,
Mary Belle Wilson, Elinor Jones,
Mary Lou Gregory, Helen Saw-
yer.

The Birthday of a King—Neid-
linger—Elinor Jones and choir.

O Little Town of Bethlehem—

Bliss—Choir.
Silent Night—Haydn—Choir.

se

We study history with interest
and although one of the most im-
portant events of history is hap-
pening now, and many are
either too lazy or too—it cannot
be unintelligent—to take any
interest in the revolution that is
taking place. Our life is being
changed by the work of the pres-

 

ent government, and it should

Lees | be vitally important to us.

a

Ein

‘ocala

   
   
  
    
 
   
  
 
     
       
   
           
            
          
          
     
   
    
        
        
      
     
   
  
     
   
   
      
   
   
    
   
  
       
         
   

  

   
     
       
   
 

 

 
 
    
    
   

 

Page Two

 

srs code ¢ or codes aii idee em-
THE TECO ECHO ae eA eo Pack ar ea

i le

iblished Bi-Weekly During The College Year

By The Student Governmént Association ot
Fast Carolina ‘Teachers College

 
 

 

STAFF
3 Lucy LeRoy
Ellen Jenkins

 

 

  

a Van Nortwick
«Ruby Wall
Mae Bordeaux

«Katie Lee Johnson
2 «Lucille
Editor Anne La Due Hartman
tor «Dan t

 

 

   
 
 

Business Staff
ess M er .-Dan Wright
so Sue Sewell
wow. Hazel Kimrey
Estelle MeCullen
Dorothy Hooks

mn Grant

  
  
 
 
 
  
   
  

 

 

Lucille Noell

Will Higdon
s Mary Gorham
Keith and May Hearne

..Mary Louise Rives
Ima Gur; us
Ellen Jenkins
felen Boomer
Robert Fleming
Billie Vogler
ly Cooke |
Monk |

    

Eliz

   

    
 

 

 
   

 

h

 

PteP sess Onie
Ellen

Cochrane
Baker

 

an Class Rex

ie Reporter

   

 

Association.

ng Rates 25e per column inch per i
. $1.50 Per
natter December 3, 1925,

-e, Greenville, N. C., under the
et of March 3, 1879.

  
 
  

     

 

 

 

 

Dec. 18, 1933.

 

 

» extends to the student

 

i faculty the wish that this Christ-
1 be the best they have had, and the

will bring them much joy.

 

should say R. F. C., N. R.A
WC
rases would you be able to ls-

 

  

any of the other pr

   

ten or

intelligently about it?

We study history with interest and al-|

 

igh one of the most important events of

now, and many are}

 

ry

 

it cannot be unintel-

  

er toc y or too.

ent-—t any interest in the revolu-
that aking place. Our life is being

anged by the work of the present gov-

rent, and it should be vitally important

 

 

e more interest in your life—it is

changed, and it should be interesting

 

 

CHRISTMAS

What does Christmas mean to you? It

 

vill mean exactly what you want it to
mean. If we think of Christmas with a
worldy attitude, we will not be able to

get the true meaning of the season. , To
really receive the full joy of Christmas, we

t think of it not as a season of holidays
We are

 

but as a season of blessedness.
blessed in that Christ was born, and it is
only when we think of our many good for-
tunes can we really see the significance of
Christmas.
When we go home, go with the thought
that the angels sang in olden times
‘Peace on Earth
Goodwill to man.”

 

 

The Basket Ball season has begun. We
had, in a sense, a very successful football
season ;and will probably have an even more
successful basketball season.

Give the team your best support. They
are playing for the school—we are for the

 

was the cutting
$5.00 to $3.00.
realized that this is no cut; but rather it|p
will mean an increase in their expense for

Rose |should do, the classes and organizations are

inkley |T
ae raise it back to $5.00. at the back

rel Kimrey |<

{er must be like. E

ja large

 

 

ode, and be glad that temperance can be
iccomplished.

RAISE STUDENT FEE

One of the cuts in expenses this year
of the student fee from
However, the students have]

this year. In order to do the work they

g

going to have to raise their dues so much]s

student will have to
Those who do not know this believe it is
cheaper, but the students realizing that it
will take more have asked the Board of}1
to reconsider their action, and

spend more money.

 

ustees

 

To have a more even distribution of
the Student fee, and to make it less expen-
sive for the student the fee should be raised |;
to $5.00. t

 

THE TEACHER OF TOMORROW

€

vte Teachers convention had to do with
the schools of tomorrow, it seems rather fit-
ting that we should say a few words about],
the teacher of tomorrow, in an effort to dis-| ;
cover something of what tomorrow’s teach-

 

f

The teacher of tomorrow must inevit-
ably bear an increasingly large share of the
burden of adjusting embryo citizens to an
complex world. Upon him}«
falls the task of explaining our fearful and |‘
youthful minds. On his shoulders rests in |‘
neasure the course that this civili-
zation will take, in the future.

What do these facts mean to tomorrow’s!1
teacher?
work will require the very best that he can
give it. He cannot rely on mere methods to|
carry him along; neither will subject mat-
ter alone be enough. Even a judicious com-}
bination of the two will fall short of the
need. Tomorrow’s teacher must be a philo-]:
sopher in a real sense; he must be able to
make plain to his pupils the relation be-
tween the thing he teaches and life. Never
again can any teacher call his work finished
when he has stuffed his students with facts,
by the latest methods. He must go beyond
that point, and show his pupils the bearing
that facts have on the life of the world.
During the last two decades our civili-
zation has been tremendously out of hand.
Upon the teachers of tomorrow depends,
perhaps more than we realize, whether we
shall control this highly specialized civili-
zation, or whether civilization, remaining

increasingly

1

Sixteen years after the Communists
came into power, the United States has re-
cognized the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics. An agreement was reached by
President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs last
week, in which this country acknowledged
that the Moscow government was de jure as
well as de facto. Tn return for this ac-
knowledgement, the Russian government
agreed to refrain from Communist propa-
ganda in the United States, guaranteed reli-
gious and civil liberty to American residents
in Russia, and waived all Russian claims
against the United States for damage done
by the occupation of Eastern Siberia by
American troops in the years immediately
following the World War. The question of
the debts and claims due to government]
and citizens of the United States from the
period prior to the October revolution of
1917, is to be taken up in subsequent nego-
tiations. President Roosevelt named Wil-
liam C. Bullit as the first American ambas-

 

we had our
“De Glory Road,” a great many

that in the long run it will mean that the|do it?
ments, at least, leave
ing gum at home

doll
derive so

THE TECO

Student Opinion |

 

Dear Editor:

Ever since I've

campus, student open forum ar-}
ticles have been ap}
Teco Echo, and talks have been

aade about chewir
ublic entertainmen

first «

f the students w
um. This action i
ive to visito
Du

 

  

Jear Editor:

they
first grade.
gling, and

hought that
he

   

ven cracking
hould not be. If

Since the genral subject at the recentjcollege can't go t
act like they are supposed to,| ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
then the place for them is in the} —-

irst grade. Stude
nterested in what
2 chapel, surely

when so much noise

ull around them.

 

Dear Editor and fellow stu-jtaken to
dents; the end of the quarter is] ed refr

drawing near. I think that some}to the picture show to. s
of us are realizing what good|«syweetheart of Sigma Chi’.
grades we have made, and the | ppose enjoying this delightful

rest of us are realizing what bad
grades we have made. .

Then, the

their

too,

ose

Simply this; more than ever his/and the girls hated it for them.|crine
They played the game fair

I feel

 

os’ sure

jhad rather they lose fairly, than

o win unfairly.

As I have said b

end of the quarter

year,
more
we stop to

 

 

Dear Editor:

At a mass mee

held a few weeks ago we asked
that
back to

the students

heard
it. It is just

have nothin

  

as it is. th
much

 

out of hand, shall eventually destroy itself |from the two extra dollars. As : ; a
as well as its creators——Keene Kronicle. it is the classes receive no ap-|_ Miss Ruth Clara King, daugh-
propriation whatever and little|'e™ of Mr. and_ Mrs. Richard
can be done in the way of en- King of near Kinston, to Albert
U.S. AND U.S.S. R. tertainment if we have no mon-| Forest Waller, son of Mr. and
ey, and who wants to do away Mrs. E. R. Waller, of near Kins- |

with our entire s¢
I know that the

cut as they are the
tertains the Senior:
but the others are
pletely out as they
money also. I thir
the opinion of th

something
about it.

 

 

snte

s very
, so why

ng public enter

One morning last week I sat,
of the auditorium |
during chapel, and if I had not |
known some of the clas
of the students, I

Much
moving
was going on, and
pecans.

  

first gam

and some of us have ac-
complished
When
serious] I believe
say that it is not what, but how |
that counts the most.

five dollars.

 

easy to pay five

seems the most affected by th

y have need of

the student body when I ask that
definite

ECHO

 
   

Wednesday, Dec. 1

 

been on the

in the

 

ing

iW gum aty
Yet when
ainment,

 

chewing
repul-

ere

 

must we

 

n-

 

your chew-

 

ications |
would have
were

  

all a

 

 

talking,

 

around | ai a se
some were] ALUMNAE NEWS
This eae ate :

ini |

students er ET
and, ROANOKE RAPIDS E. C. T. C. |

o chapel

 

 

nts who are! Miss Mary Lowder end Miss}
is happening! Hazel Whitehurst. were joint}
cannot hear | hostesses night to the

is going On! members of C. Club, at

 

 

hte
A’ short

held after

C2 We

session

Davis
Was

home

  

 

  
   

affair were: N
Mz e Caldw
Lillian Mite 3
Ruth White, Helens Hou

Reid, Ar a T
andj Evelyn &
girls

   
      
 

Seth

  

hated to
this year, |

 

 

 

that we | Blount,

ments, W.
Cleaton, Ir.
efore that the / Kimball an

is drawing

 

STARKEY—TUCKER
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tucker
jannounce the marriage of their
daughter |
Mildred \
to
the thirtieth day of
R. Starkey
November

 

than others.
think it over

that we'll

—H. H.

I
on Thursday

Mr. Jam

 

 

ting that was si : s
Nineteen hundred thirty-three
fee be put Greenville, N. C.

So far 1{ At Home i
after December 3rd

206 W. Second Street,
Greenville, N. C. |

more about

|
hree and then
more benefit

 

Waller-King

 

ton, on Thursday, November 30, |
in the Armenia Christian Church.
At home, near Kinston,

cial program?
Junior cl,

  
 
 
 

1 pines
Beachem-Lineberger |
Miss Mary Lena Lineberger,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Lineberger of Marshallberg ta
Hardy R. Beachem of Rochester,
N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Beachem, of Beaufort. The wed-
ding will take place late in De-
cember.

 

 

class who en-
Ss at a banquet
not left com-

nk that I voice
e majo! of

 

be done

 

Phone 578

DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building

Ward-Gist
Miss Hester Gist, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gist, of Badin,
to Claude Ward, son of Mr. and

 

 

 

 

 

sador to the U. S. S. R. immediately after

 

school—so go to the games and help the
squad and the school.

TEMPERANCE

The Prohibition Amendment is now on-

ly a thing of the past.

No one knows what the outcome may
be; no one knows what the best way to dis-
However, both wet
and dry agree that temperance is the key
to the situation now. How will this key be
used? Temperance education shouid be one
of the most important phases of the coun-
try’s program today. Unless Temperance is
taught, all of the other improvements will
Along with the textile code, print-

pose of liquor will be.

be lost.

the settlement was reached.

} The President has achieved a double
triumph in the terms of the recognition
agreement. He has come with flying colors
from discussions with one of the shrewdest
diplomats of the Old World. There is no
more realistic and clever mind in diplomacy
today than Maxim Litvinoff’s but he met his
match in President Roosevelt. The other
triumph that the president reached was over
the red-baiting, voodooistic attitude that has
governed American relations with Russia
since 1917. This triumph is the greater
since it comes so soon on the heels of the
pronouncements of the American Federa-
tion of Labor and the American Legion in
opposition to recognition,

Rouse Printery

Announcing

DAVENPORT SHOE COMPANY
Ladies Shoes and Hosiery

Davenport Shoe Company

6

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

 

Mrs. C. J. Ward of Elizabeth

 

VISITING CARDS

“At Reasonable Prices

 

The Opening of

‘Style, Quality and Fit”

 

 

fill ihe
Peels

ed at

 

Hodges, told the

will take|that although tt

of Decem-

   

iams-Carter

 

 

    
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
    
 

THURSD
on the
Stage
Mat. & N
Blue Ridge Ramblr
the original
HILL BILLIES

on the screen
“HORSE PLAY
with Leila Hyams

FRIDAY
& | Kay Francis
graduated | “
a laeateer Edw. G. Robinson
Teachers 2
| in

“T Loved a Woman”

 

MARY GORHAM ELECTED

 

SECRETARY OF LANIERS SATURDAY

Zane Grey's

Mary Gorham was elected sec- “To The Last Man”

retary of the Lanier Society to
vacancy made by Grace}
s who did not return to
school this fall. This was decid-
a meeting of the society
1d November 26. At this meet-
ng the president, Myrtie Gray
new Laniers

 

 

Monday - Tuesday
“NIGHT FLIGHT”
with Clark Gable
and 5 Big Stars

 

 

SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF

GORGEOUS SILK UNDERWEAR

 

JUST ARRIVED

BLOOM'S

 

 

 

Garris Grocery Company

204 East Fifth St. Phone

COLLEGE GIRLS!

Buy your between-meal éats here.

Quality Foods Delivery Service

 

THE

Blount-Harvey Company

GIVE HIM —
SOX

TIES

COLLAR PIN SET
PAJAMAS

LOUNGING ROBE
SHIRTS
SCARFS
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES

FROM THE SMART STORE
MEN PREFER

 

   
  
     
   
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
   
   
 
   
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
   
 
 
 
   
  
   
   
   
   
 
   
  
    
  
   
 
  
       
   
    
  
 
    
  
   
    
   
  
   
      
     
      
          
      
  
  
    
   
  
    
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
   
    
    
   
  
  
   
  
 
   
  
    
  
  
   
  
     
  
    
   

 

Teachers, tackles, Rid
Bowen; guards, Noe: back
ges.

Officials Refr

 
  

(Davidson); Ump
man); Head lines
(Carolina.)

 

 

WHY GIRLS LEAVE SCHOOL

Don't wear

vulgar
Don’t wear loud dres
Don't chew gum i
Even in private-

ear rings; the

  
   

 

it’s

Don't talk going to chay

Don’t whisper when y

Don’t talk loud in the d
room—

Any of these will be a s

 

 

u're

 

Don’t go past that tree on th
walk;

Don’t look at the passers-by

Don’t yell at the boys you know

Just be a lady and sigh

 

Don’t ever walk off the Campus
Don’t go to the little store,
Don’t even go to the movies
Such trifles makes the teacher
sore.

  

      

You can’t even wear red flan
nels;

Or play the vic after ten.

We'll doubtless go to heaven—

But what’l we do ‘till then?

 
  
  
    
|
|

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ed rf

toa

Successful Sea
\ Lose of 14-0.

 

 

rei
2
tS)
en
i—)
et
(5)
=
=>
—_
—)
(7)
fe)
(Jr)
oo 6 |
=.

 

SUPPORT THE
BASKETBALL TEAM

 

 

| al
“it To Appalachian Teachers

 

   
 

 

SPORTS

 

THE TECO ECHO

 

Page Three

 

PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS

 

 

 

 

Part Schedule

For Basketball
Season fs Given

First Two Games To Be With
High Point College.

CO-EDS AND THEIR SPARE
TIME

The average student and teach-
er thinks of the co-eds as plain
students and nothing else, but
the truth of the matter is that
they do many things other than
attend classes, sleep, and day-
dream. Quite a number of the

 

ew" (Dr. Frank Asked To Coach
Basketball Team

The team started the year HY: s
with a lot of new material, in —
fact, there
last year’s

on

©
ball season was a successful onc ( ?

were only three of

letter men on the | EMERSON SOCIETY

  

 

 

 

 

   

Ine Nx pints Covel Bae
ge os coeds (work dunine (thein spare squad. Although the material | MAKES MANY VERY | = cs : = ay Has
- James Carr To Be S time and nearly every boy is| “2° PC” the squad was compos- | INTERESTING CHANGES es cee
: : 2 somes) Cam, Uo) Be Student pase: ene ares. 2 ed of boys that had had consid
Joye eed Eon T Ur Manager In Place Of Hen- guessed in a different type Of| cable football experi | fer To Devel
arolina. ry Rivers. woes ee he de ot ridely The season — started nts ; - <
= ale are = — Seer te eee wi'Y | game with the State Fro : ee

‘eam Worked}
ized Unit.

i its second |

 

  

 
  
 
  
  

  

mn the grid-

 

 
 
 
 
  

 

  

} Athletics. H

   

ames C
the
will take the place
Rivers as §S

r who was manager

  

ball team this year
of Henry
ger of

  
   

 

M

 

id

 

 

did not return

 

 
  

 

   

known among the students, one
of the best cooks in town is a
co-ed, and one of the most popu-
lar boys on the campus engages
himself in the ancient profession

 

 

 

  

though the teach came out «
the little end of a 20-0 score.
boys proved that they could }
a good game of football

next encounter was with Wai

 

    
   
  
 
     
  
 

   

   

   

D
game to - ; of dish-washing when ot at-] Music t ‘hr
a game to a to school after Thanksgiving. sf 8 mee Forest Freshmen and the team |, : 2 iS
14-0. | tending classes. jto sig é ata

James said the basketball was defeated 27-0. In the next} con Sane

n A | If you need a dress or coat ; were \ t

: schedule had not been: completed| gry-cleaned there are several game the locals held a strong, gitfore ie a
itso far the following games |)— : Several) Guilford team 33-0. The fourth : : i Frank has

{boys who act as agents for such _ jin # c

    
 
 
 
 

punted out}
ily block-|

 

 

  
   

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

    

 

   
   
 

 

 
 
   
   
 
  

 

 

 

 

3 Cark
Council Saturday

 

Athietic

   

it dechned te nev

 

   
  
 
  

q

i

i wil three are kicking

mning to kick their [|
overboard because of

ick Collins, of Chapel ||

was definitely released |]

  
  
  
    
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
 

  

   

 

 

 

            
    

   

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
 

 

been planned.
nuary 5-6—High Point Col-

 

here.

 

   

12—Campbell, here
22 Appalachian,

 

 

 

 

    

   

 

 

 

  

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

       

 

 

 

 

  

 

  
 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

| ablishments and they can be

jseen each day on the streets with
their arms full of clothes either
;cleaned or to be cleaned. Also
jit you need a pair of shoes mend-
ied you can find a co-ed who will

 

      
   
 
 
 

game was the worst of the s
son; P. J. C. defeated the teach-
ers to the tune of 8-0. For some
reason the team just wouldn't
click that day, one reason was
that a large number of the best |

 
 

all for some-
d that he will

 

est is b
plan.

A short pre
ter the business
McFarland

 
  
 
  

    

» develop t
handling the

      
 
 
 
  

life of

     

 

 

   
 
  
  
   
 

 

   

   

  

 

      

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

oo eae oe satin Barto a Dae Coke
\ HURSDAS setatly bloek| High Point there [pe ager "to take thom’ to the Tan, Mare anvured and Bad 10 laon gave oe
= a ieducltedtess My atawba, there ene: cee oy tect a : The :
t 4 the an then scored | -Ox ive : | ere so as to get his commission. The fifth game marked a new | uns ets y the girls before they can be-
tat eect ak Ridge, there.! Several of the boys work at ; the cher y Re
FE/ Stage yond Bee ay Tce. 2s oe eee ee lthe theater and during the after- ip ses ee eee twas lin = Jike ee See es
“ ; aoe ee vut. HATTIE HUMPHREY TO {noon and night they may be seen| —- GIS ee ee Stee ee Lave ts tie He ess i
“i Mat. & Nite fe Ura ae ene || REPRESENT E. ©. 7. C. collecting tickets or conducting | Scores, tS first victory by 4° \inTERESING CHAPEL pods Het
the Teachers held ||“ a5 saan ae ay a Ye leeaacee BS feating Campbell by a score of |” ages Rae ball s and to hold
| || pre ; Chapel Hi AT WASHINGTON MEET people to the choice seats. An Geane Tae Se Ge PROGRAM LAST FRIDAY |, Ce eee eeenal
Rambler {| We which de ed th | Also there is a preacher num d the f h | ‘
seemppaioncin oes eee ee fare : | eee 3 5 that scored the first touch- ! raining > th th
nal r owas un-{/ othe athletic council ought ng || When the National Student, bered among the co-eds. He is a an ey si aes At the C Genin uae ee
a } were punt- & u = \ down. The closing game of the > is ugh material on the
BILLIES { e a a iy to turn thumbs dc to M ation meets in Washington. ry popular young man and he] .oacon was played with A. S. T. Friday the second us for a good team
Be } C hird owns Rehane a 4 se a ae ~ < Be eelae cee : is 7 isseer “ee See as GRAS pus for a 5
een | 1 out its oppon- | cones sey been . oe ie + ioe Coulee ee es mee nese C., and the team played its best aS ee ee " * "+ Several schools have written
| | not won en vill be represented by Hattie ,when he speaks either at the col-! game of the season although we ee
SE PLAY { : | - the clamorc © Humpl lege or out in town. Then there} joct 14-0 ng for games, but ae definite
. Hyams ee ial of the alumni. The prox garet Murchison,|is an undertaker numbered Although the season is marked nedule has been made.
ipplett, broke ‘ <5 Cae Se ae s 2 ————
ys i 2 i] qu on is not whether Student Govern-|amon gthe co-eds, and the funny] py onl one victory you can
pe : armored right | has won consistently, but ided the|thing about it is, the undertaker ate es the aoe ret of |" If anyone should y a F.C
IDAY | ce kick count: | ther he has upheld decent! New Orleans.}and the preacher are seen to-| the team by comparing this]” 2 N. RB. A, c Ww. A, CW. C, or
Pranek ' The reset conduct in sport and t ie|! st time the Col-]gether quite frequently. I won-] year's een acta) he iny of the other present-day
: : i vas uneventful €X-|] creditable use of the rial had an official dele-|der if there is any  similarity|ctudent body should take off phrases would you be able to
— r of ses that} ; F ; ic 5 uCene ees ee ae oe I liste Ik intelligently about
| : '}at his command. And from to the convention in their work which causes them] their hats to the team and wish| “Close Your it j listen or talk intelligently
: pted i kept | what we have been told by » purpose of the federation |to be friends! them the best of luck for thejhad to be 1 Wa
» Woman” spent ne weg || persons we consider well in- bring the self-government] Almost every afternoon sever-|coming year. 2 ———— =
ie a : aoa Hal formed, and from our own s of the colleges into}al coeds can be seen in stores
ae pemeea eek ie Dee observations, we incline to the | clo tact with each other,/uptown selling everything from] The Institute of Human Rela-)
PURDAY Weaver were best | viey that by this test he | and help each other with prob-|horse collars to lingerie. tions of Yale University has pub- o e
Greys pee Aas || stands well.” lems that ar throughout the} If you are looking for a per-|lished a book, “Observational ~~
Last Man” eee f es The Collins case is appar- ear son experienced in housekeep-|Studies of Social Behavior,” ris mas ree ings
the He ee ss "iP ently closed. Novertheles 4 ees ae ing you need not look for a girl] which discusses methods by
ae ae we oo is not too late to endorse 2s |) y~XIOR FRESHMAN PARTY |@lone as there are several jani-| which the behavior of indiv !
Tuesday ioe < ae ‘ ee a sound proposition the Chap- |! tors and housekeepers among the| duals in groups can be scientifi- TO ALL COLLEGE GIRLS
a 31.5 yards while the}} .) Hill Weekly's doctrine. To boys in school here. And if it is| cally measured.
PLIGHT 14 punts for an ei q rening from 8:30 to a 5
: ; a 5 na Gal set victory up as as the only | 4 ihe some cee enter milk you want there is a co-ed 9
k Gable oo ppa a test is to foster the pernicious }) \ ee fey + se Fresh- who will be glad to leave you a
Big Stars we nalized 30 yards,|) doctrine of victory at any || ¥ edhe eo c = bee Eoin ning andl boul
co price. Both for the football ee us ee ones a oe of ee you want this milk made into PICTURES MADE FROM
line up: || field and for life this would Ve ee, a oe ae Tobby |mukshake, there is a soda jerker ANNUAL NEGATIVES
hc £ € Appalachian|} seem to be bad teaching for ee eee eee e! ae Po Ss numbered among the coeds. By
E McCornnell|| our universities to be giving ue 283 ee Aer eee By now you should have been DUNBAR AND DANIEL
J Smith }] their students. —News and a ae ee aaa red being | Convinced that the co-eds are not 75 and $1.00 each
Ries Wortman || Observer. = et ‘a ee 2 ‘ ©/as lazy and carefree as they ap- 6 for $5.00—Size 6 x 8
( jobnson ae oe pear to be, and whenever pos-| 6, Size 4 x 6, and 1,6 x 8 e 9
. . Upon the arrival of the guests |<. for $4.50.
Loy they sreeted at the door by eiple vou) should do. youn shop ‘ to h 1 e S ores nc
vd A were greeter a 12 a *
” >» |Poes Pres “ 5 = = These will be sent to your home e
Mahoney |Poes Present Her Sant: Claus ,after which dancing Pine EE ee e285 poners Before Christmas. ?
Walker 99 {this might cause their pay checks 3
ye Temporary Husband and bridge were enjoyed. Music |10".0 Jarger, thus putting them ae :
Stines On November 24th ie ee ae ae in a better position to patronize KATIE LEE — fi Be sure to Visit Our Store before Going Home for
= m, Marjorie Foarie, a wy 5 i |Room 8 ilson Hal a i : 3
Weaver Annatslie Parker. At interludes ae be ce ae ‘ the Christmas Holidays.
Triplett i tts Taken By |little J: ior Class |* ; f : F
ing: Touch- eS 2 Bue ee Blues pan OS would suggest that you not go, We have a Big Variety of Xmas Gifts and Novelties
ss SCGUUE: paren Ruth Str > And Theo| Mascot gave readings and sang i a 5 >
a 2 uth stroupe ! § out of the way to give him any
Triplett 2; Extra ae econ in a Charming manner. is |
Sub- i

ey 2. (placements).
Lacky, Davis; tack-

   

guards, Taylor,; On Friday evening, November a4 : : |
{ Sa to ee es: e
noy; center, Moore,|4 the Poe Society presented a | prosPm! GooD FOR : ; : Your Xmas vacation. We have
Baucomb, Brame, Ruid-| ee i Benes SFlhlyS For the first time in the his- : :
Pa, Geers eau BOY2s@ASKETBALL TEAM |tory of Flora Stone Mather Col-|| 2 big assortment of gifts now
wchers, tackles, Ridenhour, @ three-act comedy by Edward | + be lege of Western Reserve Univer- | on display, We caiccd cnr nest qucbesdion a
. guards, Noe; backs, Hod- | A. Paulton, “Her Temporary{ with it: imber of the last|Sity, so far as anyone can recall, f
\Husband.” The Austin auditor-|years bas“yall team back this |the freshman class this year was

ficials Refree,

 

Hewlett, jium was filled almost to capacity;| year, pro

After a delightful evening, re-
freshments were seived.

ts for a good sea-

business—simply let nature take
its course.

 

 

victorious in its annual attempt

that will Please

Visit Us Before Going on

 

 

    

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a

 

The Perkins Co.

  
 

ison); Umpire, Brock (Fur-|this was very gratifying to the/son is A

he boys will report |to find the hidden sophomore
Head linesman, Whedbee, | society since the proceeds will go| back to sct

earlier than the|flag. It was found in a sopha

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

ever walk off the Campus;

gerald, the fortune seeking law-
yer, and Theo Easom, as Tom

 

 

  

 

 

_\ Home Grocery Store

CAN YOU IMAG@RE

 

 

lina.) towards refurnishing the society) girls, becau hey have a game pillow. HAPPY NEW YEAR
. Pa jpa " A January 5 y will come back
service WHY GIRLS LEAVE S' The play took place in the!to school D{qfaber 27. : 3 : :
ca Gee the first scene be-| Bob Eas Ue Troy Burnette, Do your shopping with us before you leave for home. i
aR t car rings; they’rejing at Highcliff Sanatorium on|Charlie Kint—nd W. O. Jolly These are here to make your Christmas the happiest i
me eae pates Hudson river, and the latter|from last sf squad are in|} one New Dresses - Hats - Gloves - Coats - Sweaters
+ wear loud dresses; it’s rudejtwo in the interior of a sum-|school now, “and wit is expected 5 i 2
t chew gum in public— mer cottage at Hampton Beach.)that Runt Bors * nd Jack Bar- Skirts - Hosiery - Purses - Gowns - Pajamas
in’ private—it’s crude. The sanatorium was headed by|rett will returm Mer Christmas. Step-ins - Dance Sets
Dr. Gordon Spencer who was! A number of «fi good pros- Make Your Stop Here and Save
t talk going to chapel, cleverly represented by Freder- | pects are out for p team, and
t whisper when you're in, |ick Turner. Playing the role op-|there will be ex¢ nt reserve
talk loud in the dining-| posite him was Miss Mildred | material. WILLIAMS’
ey ompany room— Dixon, who took the part of aj Those who ar@ea practicing ; R
y of these will be a sin. nurse, Kate Tanner. This |daily in addition t, Jose named “The Stare of Smart Wear For Ladies” ‘
was a role calling forth|are: Morgan, J. Wai Hodges, \
n't go past that tree on the! gramatic ability. The parts of; Ridenhour, Jennin, Puckett, i
walk; the principals in the triangular | James, Johnson, Rogggon, Boyd N
t look at the passers-by; romance, were well played by} Cox, Kapelec, Waldr| Easom,
t yell at the boys you know|Miss Ruth Stroupe, as Blanche}Dennis, Albert Tyso; Byrum
Just be a lady and sigh Ingram ,the heiress; Paul Fitz-|and Leggett. i

  

t
Don’t go to the little store, Burton, the hero. Jack Humph- - : NUMBER ONE
don't even go to the movies rey, as Judd, the orderly, sup- Mr. Deal smoking sident sh wast ite Gt wuss cas
ich trifles makes the teachers} plied much of the humor of the|Wright’s pipe. reet :
ae : play. James Jackson dating¥a girl “QUALITY AND SERVICE
: The plot was quite a clever |more than twice. — ‘ we C . plete Line in G Nice aaa F
You can’t even wear red flan-jone, and as the play proceeded} Joy Pickard dating Fre¥ Tur- 9 Veg Rennes,

nels:
Or play the vie after ten,
We'll doubtless go to heaven—
But what'l we do ’till then?

the audience became more en-

grossed in the doctor’s love for

his nurse, and the heroine’s for-
(Continued on Page Four)

Z. F. Wilson, Manager
Dr. Meadows
glasses on five minutes.

Jatie Spain, Ass’t Manager

 

   
 

Greenville, N. C.

 
 

 

 

pa ~
. i — - — a
5
Wednesday. Dev
Page Four THE TECO ECHO
I * Twas in a play a while cat named _— Poe I will |Poes Present “Her
> sands. See © f ove”. < Aa Bunks Anc woul :
7 DR. FRANK DEAN Negras, Senin nee eet uncans a back. and I find that I do not/eall him Bun Mr. Goodbas io} Femborarv Husband”
GIVES SERIES OF to the end for which one should = oe uch success at the art. like to have a Mr. Goodbar too, 0 N a
2 IN eget ae| RES strive, is principally concerned q nave m Sincerely, please n November 24th
ties =e ee ue oe ar gas Freddie furner. I lurve you, truly, ats
ness, which has for its motto,

~ a ee Your little friend, Conteanea
(Continued from first page) eae Helen Boomer. 5
Dear Santa ause, :

I'm not going to ask, you for tune, and the

much because I know it has|*J)#) GLORY ROAD” making me b
been something this: year — TT WELL RECEIVED [tion return |

think they call it a depression,

anyway I want a new girl they BY AUDIENCE eg

dual role of

“My fellow, not myself.”
A tea in Dr. Dean’s honor was
Another test is whether one is|given in the “Y” hut Thursday
living the religion he professes:]afternoon. In the receiving line
whether he follows the pattern] were Dr. Dean, Miss Annie L.
jof Christ's life, or is neutral in]Morton, dean of Women; Dr.
| his own life and in his judge-] Herbert ReBarker, dean of men;

 

 
     

 

 

  

   

 

: : le : 2e1 » awfully cheap—just ee sour) |belpless patient
ment of the lives of others. If]Miss Ethlyn Sanders, president Sa oe pe us ie asking you] (Continued from Page Four) Rae oe
eee ione’s life is filled with idleness}of the Y. W. C. A.; Misses Eliza- for the asking, s § 8
The Y¥ an cS Sponsored “land silly conceits, cleverness and} beth Denny, Catherine McNair Len one: Very truly yours, As the grand finale. the entire Between the
very successful Japanese bazaar | yy19; rity, he is falling short. The} and Melba O’Brien, officers of bay eee

 

Browsing Room on De

: |truly Christ-like life is full of|the ¥. W.C. A... Miss Emma L.
ber 7, 8, and 9. Many and | py,

 

“ co a ord entertained
John Blanchard.|cast sang “Ole Man River,” {ford :

 

 

 
      

   
 
  

 

        

 

} dance select
os the audic ald almost see the | :
: auty, sympathy, kindliness, | Hooper, faculty adviser of the Y. ! Beane “ole river” flow alor garet Colc
ried articles, all of genuine) courage and regard for the rights|W. C. A. Miss Rachel Stone, My ae ’cause| Between the acts, Mr. A she had writ
workmanship, were 0n | of others chairman of the social commit- Tam most unhappy See | smith gave several reading:
Dees elo y eee on “Power for Life.” through the|tee, poured tea. ; Auntic 1a depression might )>
1 were the hand-painted prints | ary |

  
  

  

 

ig to our] W

 

Ikeep you from com

ich were unusually good !
7 ¢ id ma ae
Edwina Burch, Emerson So-) house X > but in ao do should be high
ciety, is the chief marshal this|come, 4 h you would br

Wish ¥ ng |ment y comr i- ie; Sh Sh
| a d e 7, els on the success of the under- City oe op
year. She will have of) me a china dawg iS

1 oa Reece Re eee ia |medium of fellowships, prayer ge eet
ee Ea fam. Y_W.@_and service were respectively the] LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
ea evan Fel subjects for the three concluding SS
; cca a talks in Dr. Dean’s series. Dear old Santy,

   

© entire cas manage

          

 

lowship Committee of our cam-

  

 

   
 

 

 

     

 

 

    

 

     
 

 

 

; | detail been :
was in ¢ >, presiding The first of these, Fellowship,| I am too big a Bees rope ask- the other marshals at ail of the Your little friend, ce Se ia oueRe Wish you
th ‘cleverly. decorated | “8S discussed on Wednesday |ing for toys at Christmas, so in| entertainments given at the col- Jimmy McArthur. ehiwed that tere Christmas
ee the first time |CVening. Dr. Dean gives it pre-|Place of toys I am asking for a lege. Her home is at Walston- oe uel e ok New
en Na ae ae ade, cedence over prayer because the|girl like Josephine. You know, burg. : : oa Wane So aanehons.
aa ay oe ee latt an never be truly soul-|Santa Claus, she was an ideal ae Src ‘ = ue : baleen i
: eels @ e 5 5 try so hard to be a good g
t. while not great, was suf-/S¢USfying unless one first has pak . : B z uae kn you will bring me}
i Naa ee fellowship with God. Fellowship As ever, wand topes donc Lyerau nome nay eae head
ficient to warrant the pepecune | ihe Soneval sence Gf tic Gord Theo Easom and I came down on a cho-cho the rubber dolly tl at want. I)
of the bazaar in years to come. ne See ae ene fice ee nde E Teche am at school now, but I'll be D ! Coats!
a see, eee sane lis ht into fellowship with| Hello, Old Man— Your little friend, home Xr resses. °
'God th

5 y é Sapelec. sove and Kisses from
ough His Son, who show-; Of course I don't believe in John Kapelec. Love
ed his co

 

J. A. Melver, pastor of
the Immanuel Baptist Church,
eenville, brought the stu-

  

 

A A | Jorothie Duval So x
niality while on]you but if you do happen to ae Ponies ave | May now be had at Exceedingly
1 mankind a/exist, I wish you would bring me|Dear Mr. Santa Clause, z ae | :

   

   

 

    

          

 

A ae : tre. Santy, . se ae
u h friendship. Ifa pink sweater and a bag of mar-| Bah jove, old chap, I know Dere Santy : oe Reduced Prices
oe eae or to lead the full rich life of | bles. you are sincerely surprised to 7 am almost tw nee ee ° s
message at the Y. W. C. A. V ae oe . The last ; and I am in the third grade.
rene ee cee Me : ral ate power through prayer and ser- Sincerely, hear from me. The last time I< T ir ne ird gr x be F
er Service 3 aa ae jvice, he must not be led by a Alva Van Nortwick wrote you I was in Merry Eng- the ’ ie I : =
sete A ay ie : : | Aue E rs < d to s ou of Ee ma O e
Bus a mm te s a Be : false s . values info -miss- pee land, wasn’t I? < ; : |
Ones eee es 7 ;, sec “hap, it’s ; ol yeat am not rea
Poe ea Core “ling the life of a friendly fellow-}Dear Santy Claus, You see, old chap, it’s this ea mn
ss. These are: a lack of har- 1 He
p with God. |

  

s vay—I w ke to have a]; vod little
my between ites amNY Tnci fe 1 i aa we pring nel oa oe ge an a to Make} Please bring me a yellow
t a poor accompaniment, nereased attendance and a|Christmas. All the other little
and a lack of observing the pro }marked manifestation of inter-}boys have girls and I want. one
per s ‘es. The last is perhaps | &st in Dr. Dean and his services|too. I can play football—I made&

important in the ana- 0” “Why Religion,” were appar-|a touchdown, so I think I deserve
if one dacs not low Gnt-ac the fourth Vesper service}a present from you.

oe Merry Christmas
how to/on Thursday evening From your little friend, QUALITY GIFTS FOR ALL y

 

     

 

 

 

       
 

 

       

ate silently.

  

 

 

know that I am; Continuing his points on pow- | Crack Rogerson : OCCASIONS
can His voice be jer for life through fellowship, | _——

—TO—
E. C.T. C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY

ard? prayer, and service Dr. Dean | Dere Santy,

;said that all these things are, in! ] know it

\ | is too soon for to
Ranma ee ithe final analysis, based on one’s | right to you but I am scared you
Madame Slaviansky ability to put himself in the; won't get my letter if I don’t -
‘ : ¢ r persan’s place. write to you soon. I want you
And Her Mixed Chorus | Concluding his talks, Dr. Dean

to bring me for my Christmas i
Heard Monday Night Bs an v of UN Through | present a little train that will “College Jeweler

go around a track when you
out in

with God
vain unless the avenue to
pproach to Ged is open. It is

especially when
tumes of the seventeenth cen e is in college, to open this

=e cece . Sete athlete SEENON Se
tury, rich in color glitteri >, but one way that is al-

s possible is that of medita-

ng s 3 After one has established , j ® ik e
{ lig 2 whict 1 he Fate
Ww ur t ire n of Mr. |out fe rer ki s £
Tr aff, > technical director, | p g but self-center- 3
added much to the program led conver will not listen. i

The students gained many
f lasting benefit from
his tal and not

*
re least of these was the appre- {

tion of his magnetic person- ar e

i ng the Morning Watch

rvices Wednesday morning, Dr.
Dean likened God to a great ar-
jchitect who, has not yet been
thought that when the consumer | abje to see His plan for the

akes up he will see to it that|\oriq realized. If one is in earn-

t F T

the present law and all the regu) ect about becoming a_ better you ave to Oo Is to 4 uct wenty-
lations under it will be repealed! workman to aid the Master Ar-

ar sscinded. The law should | chitect, he must hold fast to the

oy ed by a group entirely principles of cultivating the @

lift from the ones respon-| higher things of the spirit. Bible . : =

sible for € present one. It study, prayer and service, are ive er cent on ag artic ~@ esire
should be done by capable Tech-| i oak

: a y SES j}the three means to this end. The

nologists and legal experts, reP-| Bible should not be looked at in

r oint of view and|the sense of its being merely a
he consumer and of!ycoutiful piece of literature.
|Neither should it be thought of
s obselete. Instead, one should
approach it as the great inspira-
ee ove 2 responsi ity \tion, which ib really AS tet E PRI @ | oO ALL
to protect against the indiffer-| pray r, true prayer, comes from

ence, ignorance and those TeS-| within, and is not merely ma ses

ponsbile for uncontrolled adul-| nies of empty, meaningless
teration and  misrepresentation i

lurks a menace to everyone's |
health that ought to no longer!

be tolerated. FOR CHRISTMAS

To conclude the program Rob-

eo eo : eo
ert S. Fleming gave a helpful | GIFT ITEMS A Variety of Silk Un ty wear, Hosiery, Robes,
talk on current Science. He dis-|{ Cards, Seals, Wrapping
cussed outstanding research

oe eo e
work being done with the Thy- Paper. Linens a ) d Millinery.
roid gland, Tuberculosis. Effect
of cigarettes on long time smok-
ers, William Beebe’s Deep Sea W T Grant
for ana ‘chaactrtics  Se7|[ age PRICED TO FIT /YOUR POCKETBOOK
for, and characteristics of dry i]
Ice and the expected outbreak | “Known For Values”

of dysentery in Chicago.

 

   
   
 

 

PLEASANT'S

PHONE 60.

  

 

   

a

h
fellow- |

  

 

 

(Continuec

 

 

ce, are| = 2

 

gorgeous than had been
pated; They were authenic cos- | often difficult

 

 
 
   
 
 

    

ery detail

 
  
 

 

BOOK REVIEW IS
GIVEN AT SCIENCE
CLUB MEET

 

      
   
 

(Continued from page one)

  
  

  

 

   

senting the

 

ice

 

He closed by challenging th
to do their part. The}

    

    

 

 

 

A

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

GIVE HER

@
coat te Gloria Shoppe

Silk Underwear - Pajamas
Gowns - Hosiery - Gloves

fags « Sanita Sess Five Points Greenville, N. C.
LOWE'S "

Smart Wearing Apparel for Women

 

 

_—_—_——_—_—__———_
TONY SARG’S

MARIONETTES 10
HERE JANUARY
_———__

—

Voiume x

Registration For SG
Winter Term
Is Completed

 

888 STUDE

  

Increase Ir
Winter

 

 

69 NEW STU

 

 

a slight drop fr

 

 

. but 69 ne

1 to take

 

 
  
 

  

 

the & are
he maj
d on Tuesday
ved the

   
    

 

Wednesday r
and since th
regular sched

Radio | Orchestra
May Be Here In
The Early Spring

 

 

Entertainme
Has Not }
Plans Yet

It Ww

 

 

 

Entertainmen
ed by Mr. Cummi:
a popular radic
early this sprir
Negotiations
with several or
but no definite
can be made as t
the leader of t
will be brought

    

 
 

 

Air Transportation
Is Discussed At The
Science Club Meet

 

 

New Inventions T
Aviation Is

 

 

“New Improvement i h
tion” was the ther i
Cussion at a m € Hi
Science Club las

Margaret Lee, C
Program com t

Jean Tate gave
Provements in C
Transportation.”
the tilted seats, i
ing lights, and ve
remarkable impro'
been the in «
walls so that sounds of
cannot be heard, and
tion can be more easily
on.

“The Speed of
tion” was discus:
Wright. He gave fig
Ing the records airpla
Made. He said that i
Proposed to build p
Such highly developed 1
that it will take only a short|
time to fly from Europe to U.S. ‘

Clyde Morton talked on
Provements that have Made Fl
ing Safer.” She told about
eral inventions that are being
improved upon so that aviation] T!
8 safer if an accident occurs. | tion

also discussed the +
aviation has been made safe | cial
(Continued on page four) a