Dev Poes Present “Her Temporary Husbang” On November 24th cses! Coats! nart Shoppe i rry Christmas NTs AND EASANT'’S FACULTY re TONY SARG’S MARIONETTES TO BE HERE JANUARY 29th THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE PATRONIZE THE TECO ECHO ADVERTISERS Registration For |S. G. A. President : Winter Term ls Completed STUDENTS ENROLLED In Enrollment Over Term Of 1933 Winter 9 NEW STUDENTS en registration nd of closed at the first two weeks quarter, 888 students had t d for this term. rease of This is over the num- © registered for the cor- ww quarter of 1933, and of the largest enroll- the college has ever had the winter term. There was drop from the high mark yg the fall quarter, but a well-known fact that the iment curve is always high ll, lower in the winter, again in the spring. There were some students who cropped out at the end of — last but 69 new ones have en- ed to take their places. Of 8 are co-eds. dajority of students regis- Tuesday, January 2, fol- the usual procedure for s permits to register, sche- jules made and approved, and is signed. There little The comparative ease wit which registration takes Is in great part due to the it the students now go to ampus building at whatever is specified for their classi- 1. Classes met at 8:15 on sday morning, January 3, since then have followed the ular schedule. was We Radio | Orchestra May Be Here In The Early Spring Entertainment Committee Has Not Made Definite Plans Yet As To Who It Will Be. Plans are being made by the Entertainment Committee, head- ed by Mr. Cummings, to bring a popular radio orchestra here ly this spring. Negotiations have been made th several orchestra managers, but no definite announcement be made as to who will be e leader of the orchestra that will be brought here. tt Air Transportation Is Discussed At The Science Club Meeting New Inventions To Improve Aviation Is Theme Of Talks. ” Improvements in Avia- was the theme of the dis- cussion at a meeting of | the Science Club last night. Margaret Lee, Chairman of the program committee, presided. Jean Tate gave a talk on “Im- provements in Comfort in Air Transportation.” She mentioned > tilted seats, individual read- tion” ing lights, and ventilation. One remarkable improvement has been the installation of sound walls so that sounds of the plane not be heard, and conversa- can be more easily carried “The Speed of Air Transporta- was discussed by Dan Wright. He gave figures show- ing the records airplanes have made. He said that it has been proposed to build planes with such highly developed powers that it will take only a short time to fly from Europe to U. S. Clyde Morton talked on “Im- provements that have Made Fly- ing Safer.” She told about sev- eral inventions that are being improved upon so that aviation is safer if an accident occurs. She also. discussed the way aviation has been made safe aa cee tion (Continued on page four) Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, January 17, 1934 Number 6 Attends Meeting At Washington Hattie Lee Humphrey Rep- resents College At National Student Federation. John Lang Re-elected Presi- dent of Federation. Hattie Lee Humphrey sented East repre- c Carelina Teachers {College at the National Student Federation of America held at the Mayflower Hotel in Washing- ton, December 27 to 31. The American University was host to students from 32 states who attend this, the ninth annual convention of the Federa- tion. Among the delegates were several Japanese and Negro rep- resentatives. Questions of na- tional and international import- ance were discussed. came to John A. Lang, the president of the Federation, who is a graduate of the University of North Caro- lina, was re-elected. In his welcoming address, Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college of Liberal Arts at American University stated: “Democracy must stand or fall on the integrity of the lower Ills caused by dishonesty can be cured by honesty secured class. through two methods. Teaching pride in decency, and through religious teaching. Colleges should train students for intel- ligence and character. A proposal by Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce Chester H. McCall, that in 1935 a group of 200 to 500 politically ambitious college juniors spend the first three months of each year in Washington — studying govern- ment at first hand, was approved by the federation. Senator Elmer Thomas of Ok- lahoma, addressed the group on the monetary system of the Uni- ted States. He said in his talk, “Our value of the dollar will be determined when England and other countries go on the gold standard.” Hon. Henry T. Rainey, Speaker of the House made a broadcasted address to the delegates at the convention. He said that stu- dents must face the future with courage and insight. Federal Commissioner of Edu- cation Zook greeted them with this pronouncement: “My com- plaint about college students is that they are too darned docile. They are too easily bossed. They don’t create enough problems for the college and university ad- ministration.” As a part of the social pro- gram, the federation visited the White House to attend a recep- tion given by Mrs. Roosevelt. Thelma Peele To Head Junior Class Former Vice-President Is To Fill Vacancy Left By Ellen Baker. Thelma Peele will be presi- dent of the Junior Class for the remainder of this year. This was decided at a meeting of the class last week. She was formerly Vice-President. Ellen Baker, who was President during the Fall Term, did not return to school after Christmas. She has accepted a position to fill a va- cancy in the third grade in the Reidsville school. Mary Ella Bunn was elected Vice-President. It was decided that a banquet would be given this year, as in former years, for the Senior Class. A discussion of the class dues was held, and it was decid- ed that they would be $1.50. The whole purpose of educa- tion—the only purpose in the final analysis—is to train for so- cial participation—Charles H. Lake. Vv. Two of the characters given by Tony Sar UNCLE REMUS AND JUDGE BEAR a in the Uncle Remus Stories which will be s Marionettes at the college January 29. Students Hear Dr. Combs At Y. W.C. A. Vesper Traffic Problems Of Life Is His General Theme. Dr. G. R. Combs of the Meth- odist Church, in his initial ap- pearance at the college vesper service Sunday evening, Janu- ary 7, based his talk on a little unknown verse from the book of Proverbs, “The path of the up- right avoids misfortune. He safe- guards life who watches when he goes.” From it he drew a most worthwhile analogy between the highway of Life and the roads on earth. A guide-post on both is “Keep to the right,” and is perhaps, the most important. Another sign is “Help make the road safe; be courteous.” How important that last word is, Dr. Combs pointed out, for many are the marvelous things which spring from a little seed of kind- liness. Both of these signs are found on life’s road as well, as on earth’s roads, but a third need never be applied to the King’s Highway. It’s ‘Detour; road closed for repair Al- though for two thousand years that road through Jesus, who said, “I am the way,” has been bearing far heavie: raffic than one earthly road, it has never been “closed for repairs.” There has never been need for detour- ing from it. Several Teachers In City Schools Graduate Here Ten of the teachers in the Greenville City Schools are grad- uates of East Carolina Teachers College. Employed in the col- lege training school are Miss Anne L. Redwine, first grade; Miss Christine Johnson, second grade; and Mrs. J. L. Savage, the third. In the City High School Miss Mary Shelton McArthur is English teacher. The West Greenville School faculty, Miss Helen Gray Jones, the third grade; Miss Laura Foley, the fourth; and Miss Alma Lee, sec- ond have graduated from the col- lege. In the Third street school Mrs. E. T. Robeson teaches the first grade, Miss Dixie Taylor the fourth, Mrs. A. B. Corey the fifth and Miss Estelle Greene, the seventh. All of the above teachers have, at some time or another grad- uated from the college and some have come back from time to time to take additional work in their field. Chapel Program Committee Gives Term’s Schedule Wednesday, January 17, Cur- iday, January 19, Emersons. Friday, January 26, W. A. A. Friday, February 2, Sopho- mores. Wednesday, February 7, Open Forum. Friday, Friday, Club. Wednesday, February 21, Cur- rent Events. Friday, February 23, Poe So- ciety. Friday, March 2, Math Club. Wednesday, March 7, Current Events. Friday, March 9, English Club. Note: This program is subject to change if necessary. February 9, Juniors. February 16, Science Seniors To Present Play On Feb. 1516 Committee Is Appointed To Select Play. The Senior Class will present its annual three act play on the nights of February 15-16. The play to be given has not been selected. A committee composed of Aleen Hunt, chairman, Eliza- beth Denny and Clara Vann Freeman are to be in charge of the play. The class also has _ elected the historian, prophets, and tes- tators. Elizabeth Denny will be the hostorian. The Prophecy will be written by Ruth Parker, Clara Vann Freeman, and Emma Lee Davis. Testators will be Re- becca Curtis and Lula Mae Bar- ker. The Senior class has elected the superlatives for the senior class for the annual. These will be; Most Individual, Alice Whar- ton; Most Attractive, Helen Bur- nette; Friendliest, Ruth Parker; Best Conversationalist, Clara Van Freeman; Most popular, Myrtie Gray Hodges; Best all- round, Hattie Lee Humphrey; Wittiest, Esther Pridgen. PICTURE SHOWS ARE ANNOUNCED For the next three weeks the following pictures have been scheduled by Mr. Cummings who is chairman of the entertain- ment committee. January 20, Dr. Bull (Will Rogers). January 27, My Weakness. February 3, The Power the Glory. and | appeared Puppet Show To Be Given Here On January 29 TONY SARG DIRECTOR Remus Stories a The Attraction | Uncle Marionettes Make Third Ap- pearance Here. i Brer Rabbit, Brer Wolf, ox and Uncle characters will live anew, when; they are presented by To | gs Marionettes, in the Cam-} pus Building, January 29. Tony Sarg’s marionettes have here twice _ before. | hey were here in January, 1928, and presented “Alli Baba and the Forty Thieves” at the evening performance, and “Young America Reads,” at the matinee. They were here again in 1930 and presented “Bremen’s Band” and “Rip Van Winkle.” This year they will give a play 'made up of material from “Un- cle Remus, His songs and Say- jings,” “Uncle Remus and His Friends,” and. “Nights with Un- cle Remus.” This dramatization was especially adapted for Tony Sarg’s Company. The characters jto be presented are Rufus, Ras- tus, Uncle Remus, the Little Boy, Judge Bear, Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox, Miss Buzzard, Mrs. Rabbit, Peter Rabbit, Mr. Tarry Pin, Mr. (Coon, Mr. Possum. The drama is in three acts and the scenes are varied. Uncle Remus and his stories should be particularly pleasing to a Southern audience, and particularly to children who are fond of Uncle Remus lore. Besides the Uncle Remus dra- ma there are six additional nov- elty features. These are March of the Wooden Dogs, the Old Quartet, The Colonial Trio, Bal- let Fantartique, The Big Fight, and High Brow Concert. Mr. Sarg chooses his puppe- teers very carefully, taking into consideration not only good singing voices, and former dra- matic experience, but also the hands of the applicant. Hands must be firm, strong, and flexi- (Continued on page four) > | 3rer Ee other Remus | ADDITIONAL FUNDS GIVEN FOR CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS Number Of Tennis Courts To Be Built. The student body will be glad to know that an additional allot- ment of $1700 has been obtained through CWA fer use in rework- ing the old tennis courts and building new ones. The menag- erie on back campus is being moved, probably down near the barns, and the court will be ex- tended to cover its former site. Plans are to give the college 7 complete courts. By the addi- tion of 100 ft. to the bleachers on the athletic field, the seating capacity has been increased about 70 per cent. The position of the football field has been changed from north-south to run east and west in front of the bleachers, this change being much needed for convenience in good visibility of the game. The fence around the field, 1420 feet long, has been completed, and approximately 3000 cuttings of Armour-river privett has been placed around the fence to form a hedge. . The bleachers are to be paint- ed before the project is complet- ed. There is an allotment for painting 5 buildings, which will include the President's home and the faculty houses. There will be a new sidewalk down the scuth side of the drive below Wilson hall, which is be- ing changed to meet the back campus drive so that they culmi- nate into one at the West Cam- pus entrance. The Beaman Me- morial columns now placed be- fore the Austin entrance, are to Unemployed Teachers Study Here Under CWA Raise In Student Fee Will Help Organizations tertalInme Gets Large Of Fund. ee a pes ay ete | ; a The Board of Education of the | bef college acted favorabl on the N « } request, which was presented to them from the students, that the student activity fee be raised from three dollars to five dollars | a quarter. The higher fee will add ap- proximately $3000 to the amount) available for the budget. This estimate is based on the number of fees paid during the school year 1932-33 and the fall of 1933. Guided by a study of the ex- penditures of the classes and literary societies for last year, the Budget Committee has ap- propriated certain amounts to all of these organizations. Half of the amount has been set aside for entertainments. The total amount spent for entertain- ments this year, however, will still be less than last year. The smaller fee for last quar- ter reduced the total fund for the year by about $1600. This makes it necessary for every or- ganization to cut expenses to the minimum. A one hundred per cent pay- ment of fees would do much to off-set this cut. Prompt pay- ment by the students guarantees the prompt payment of appro- priations by the Budget Office. Roosevelt Ball Will Be Staged Here Jan. 30th Proceeds Will Go To Endow- ment Fund For Paralytic Foundation; Eddie Poole And His Orchestra To Fur- nish The Music. lotted $45,000 the next four mor for the benefit of f ployment for unemp ers. The teachers rm passed upon by authc charge of relief work ious counties, as the: be approved by e erintendent of schools, cessary for them to be certified teachers. T paid $12.50 a week, th ginning with the first training. All state institr of higher learning are courses in connection Federal Relief. Cour ious kinds of work are fered, such as Nursery 10 Adult Illiteracy, and Vocational Education. This college is offer- ing the Nursery Schooi and adult educational courses There are four subjects offer- ed in the Nursery School Course. They are as follows: Child Devel- opment, Nursery School] Proce- dures, Food planning and Menus for Nursery School. During the second week of the course, Jan- uary 15-19, a great deal of time will be devoted to observation and conferences concerning such topics as the following: plant, materials, and equipment; chil- dren’s activities indoors and out; eating and sleeping: toileting, dressing and undressing: periods of literature, music and science; activities with such materials as clay, paints, said, and crayons. There are one hundred and five unemployed teachers who are taking this course. Some of these teachers are al- so taking subjects in the adult education course. There are a larger number of subjects offered which are listed as follows: English, Social Science, History, Healthy Education, Art, each Members Of Senior Class are |Home making, Hygiene, and Psy- To Check Hats. A Ball honoring the birthday | were of President Roosevelt the college, January 30, sponsor- ed by the civic organizations of | Sunday, January 7, before The ball here is to; work was to Greenville. be one of 5,000 such affairs held on that night throughout the na-| tion, the proceeds of which will go for a permanent endowment for Warm Springs Infantile Paralysis Hospital. Eddie Poole’s Orchestra of State College, composed of ten musicians, has been secured to provide music for the occasion, and good music is expected to be one of the outstanding fea- tures. President Roosevelt will deli- ver a radio address to the at- tendants of the balls in all parts of the country. The dance is to be formal and all dancers will wear even- ing dress and will pay an ad- | will be | unemployed held in the campus building of }twenty-five countie: | ! chology. In the first registration there by neon Tuesday, teachers from Between twenty-five and thirty arrived on the begin the next morning, Monday, Januray 8, and continue through January 20th. There are seventy-two teachers in this group who are living in the dormitory. The cost will not exceed $7.00 a week for those who are staying on the campus. The Nursery School began on Thursday morning, January 11, with nine children present. It is being conducted in the up-stairs (Continued on Page Three) EIGHT NEW CO-EDS ARE REGISTERED FOR WINTER TERM mission fee of $1.50 per couple. | Three Boys Who Were Out The fee for spectators will be} Fall Term Have Returned. 50 cents. The plans of the var- ious committees seem to indicate that it will be one of the big- gest social affairs ever held here and it is expected that it will be well attended. The Senior Class will have charge of checking the hats at the ball. The money they will make will be used to help pro- duce the play. Unemployment insurance is an essential thing in this whole problem of the distribution of be moved and made a part of the] wealth—Senator Robert F. Wag- west gateway. ner. There are twelve boys regis- tered for this quarter who were not here the fall quarter. Four of those have matriculat- ed here before. They are Clif- ford Bostic, William Nisbet, Clyde Brown, and Mayhew Saw- yer. The new boys are Ralph Stokes Collins, James Daven- port, Preston Dunn, Robert Hal- ley, Richard L. Sigmon, Stanley Seago, Elmer Smith, and George Willard. A few of the boys who were enrolled for the fall quarter will not be back this quarter. 7 i. aw. Wednesday. J Page Two THE TECO ECHO i t : Ce ee MUSINGS FROM THE CAMPCS 1146 Bradford who was an invalid all his life. and one of his numerous g1 ae POLI THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year plays, editorials, and also found time to keep By The Student Governmént Association of He could do this because he fol- East Carolina Teachers College g lowed a definitely organized schedule. We are g av ; E: “Lucy LeRoy|@@ 80ing to have to follow a definite Sau Ellen Jenkins|dule, and the time to prepare ourselves is and yet wrote hundreds of poems, articles, a journal. Manager Editorial Board now. If we are not accustomed to be on Editor ....... Clyde Morton Theo Easom time, now is the time to get in step with the an Nortwick} progress of the civilization around us. see -Ruby Wall Julia Mae Bordeaux atie Lee Johnson wLucille Rose a Due Hartman Dan Wright THINK BEFORE YOU ACT ne Although it may seem rather early in = the year to be talking about the elections .Dan Wright pee = : “Hazel Kimrey|for next year, it is essential that we begin Estelle MeCullen thinking of them. cr are Ho The offices to be filled at the spring en Boomer, Carolyn Brinkley |elections should be held by girls who are e capable, trust-worthy, broad-minded, and in L Gees many instances, girls with experience in the «Mary Gorham | particular line for which they are running. nd May Hearne To nominate girls for an office because Reportorial Staff Mary Louise Rives Selma Gurganus|they are cute or because they are your i 2 : : é len Jenkins | friends show exactly how little your minds Helen Boomer = 2 d : Robert Fleming | really are. We do not stop when we nomi- aa Vogler | nate a person if she is willing to sacrifice Frances Monk{many hours for that work—and often with- .....Hazel_Kimrey epee eos i : = s i ““Onie Cochrane | Out any credit for doing it. Consequently, ...Lois Hayes|we find the standard of our offices Bane lowered. The girl will want the honor—but not the work. Member North Carolin Collegiate Press Association. g Rates 25c per column inch per issue Before the nominations this spring, . $1.50 Per Year| go over the qualifications of every girl who tter December 3, .1925,|is eligible for any office. Talk with people e, N. C., under the | who have worked with her—decide who will give her best unsparingly, and _ elect that girl. Entered as second-class at the Postoffice, Gree: ADJUSTMENTS One characteristic of a good teacher is that she should be able to make an ad- justment in her social life to the commun- ity in which she is living. We are learning to be teachers, but unless we can adjust our ways to the ways of the college we are al- ready handicapped in our chosen work. ng books for the organization. A girl who smokes at home cannot had been greatly }smoke here. She must adjust herself to the Although about rules of the college. A student must sign up when leaving campus. This is only for STUNT NIGHT - for the first time a stunt night ich was sponsored by the Y. » purpose of the gate receipts s books 1 being felt being felt. n in at the gate, no song a the purpose of helping the student. One} books w be Why? who continually walks off campus without | — ria signing up has not yet understood the ne- WHY! WHY! cessity of adjustment. A student must also | adjust herself to the privileges of her class. One class may have a privilege that you de- sire, but cannot have. Don't take it, but try to adjust your college life to the privi- leges you have. ‘ With the changes going on about us, we staff of the staff of the should the the Teco elected, There is no fair- be appointed? If one is to be elected, lation. the other staff should be elected. If the |are going to have to make many adjust- nae is appointed, the Teco | ments. If we start now, it will be easier a ee " : \later on. o should be appointed. appointing of the staff of | the : A LITTLE REPAIR NEEDED here has been invariably for the ral years D’s and Seniors on the ally leaving only one person who le for the editorship and business p. Although this may be only A number of C. W. A. projects are be- ing carried on about the campus. These are all needed improvements; but there are must be, “Love ‘em I wonder who His motto , : ” on t uote @ fang ieave ‘em. |will be the next one who will = ——_———— -—|be roped in, and get left after a Tl bet- From the way some of the|few days of blarney girls around here act you would}|who will take my _ bet. think they were at a masquerade|qay some one will come along or else they were trying to cama-| 444 John will try to string them flague somebody. They remind | me right much of a little poem I heard at one time. “Blow me down A little paint Makes her look like What she ain't. And in short time when our co-eds will be prancing around on the basketball court with one eye on the ball and the other on the sidelines, the girls will be like this: “Come days when the girl Cuts the football hero short And casts her fickle orbs upon The basket baller‘s court.” But from what I hear the foot- ball heroes (?) also intend to be the rah, rah guys of basketball. However, don’t quote me. I was walking along behind! Jimmy Johnson and Bill Puckett the other day and I heard Jim- Ho bene my say, “Well, what did You! Sitting ée say to that new girl last night.” | And Er, I asked if I could see her|_ home, and she said she would || 01); send me a picture of it.” Won-|. der why she said that? le And boys, if you are planning to spring a self and prop during the holidays—just don’t |do it this way—you might — get! results—but don’t quote me. She: “I know thing on your tell me what it is?” He: “What I we that I am_ perfectl; there is not an world who yea in-law as mu have become acquainted you.” A Jong way of gettir where. 5 Mae West has even influenced religious activi- | Some along—and maybe they will} have a line too. What would he} think if one day he was the one that way, well—you know what. From the way he acts, you would | almost think school ternity, and he was the person} to do all the rushing. Enough. enough from me-just a mere flag-pole sitter. I can even see as far as the do I sce was a fra-| campus building—and plenty that is happening there.| Over in one corner is one of th | girls on the campus who is ac- ged in Y. W. who says tively en and one of the co-e he is going to be a preacher. I believe Bax—-Oh pardon—is jus Anyway, I guess ti > much in common that) ive to have extended con- Ain't it grand? a tiresome job sobbly per \ versation. didn’t Thanksgiving here, I'm you I heard things. ru r about the girls in their rooms. I even though I 1aving date got quite e my se on your- to your girl s fell for they but stuffed dates je in the kitch o let do since tt time I heard z te pas © nau edl jany Santa Cla lind. Won't you} i } And another thing—did you i , that the a on our ted to say is} sure that an in the! for a mother- | as I do since I with | It seems that ties, because an announce jon the bulletin board at Drake! | | University read “Come up some | i tirie—anytime the Christian Endeavor society meeting.” That {little phrase seems to be rather jpopular with some of the girls jhere—just who I'm not going to say, but from their actions you would think that was their pass/ word—but don’t quote me! At Hunter College one out of 650 Frosh says they're planning | {to marry after graduation. That! jdoesn’t apply to E .C. T. C. how- le \ever, so don’t get excited. If we!’ jhad an interview of our Frosh‘ |we'd find that didn’t work her \I could call the names of those | ag ;who plan to be wedded, but I'm I eee in “Little ae aa as I prefer not *° | Women re to supply the Z j word, but here it is: One of the Don't quote me, but I heard st “That girl nts here said, that Theo Easom remarked that | her eyes like Mae West.” two girls told him that they fell 9 of nak new students id in love during the holidays. | ith an innocent air, “I 3 Wonder why they should pic West out Theo? Oh well, as advice to} * [just wonder which one good man gone w And to what, 1 those to after the C 2 College will tell on you nce anybody can tell when you en't used to dissipating. tmas li- In the opinion of Professor , noted Yale econo- se profes in the count > know th 2€a Perhaps its bee they never have had enough to try to understand the m ng of it. W q u work | either What : ted about it, but!) ore wasn't e are not very many | a member of the facul-' I have seen large and families; I have seen triplets; I have heard ruplets and S e tu which are astonishing nature, but there nature whicl than any of t Mother N Artificial done her t down here in Carolina. She existence a Ver} which is unusual the standpoint of the idpoint The father, i ¢ ily, is Dr. Ro W yuk of ¢ somct moved from his pi sent it across One of the {about the fan such a? of one the daily r he pool b even a fi a bed of rose he to sh’s li is con as no control. | Every § far 'minor troubles jwe have o | thoughtless {the child beef being coming too often, c he s jing too thin, or about t cident, the student body has realized the accident has happened too fre- Precaution should be taken in the several improvements that cannot be seen that needs to be attended to. Although no serious accident has happened while stu- going out too early or or | Shows being a little the lovelorn, but, I can’t offer! she thought resembled Mi my advice, I merely say, don’t West and) whether im Inoks quote me! } action. dents were coming down the steps from the first floor of Austin building to the base- ment, the steps are in such a bad condition that perhaps as one of the projects they should be repaired. It has been said that a stitch in time saves nine, and a little repair work on these steps may save some one a future that such a situation will not arise. KEEP TO THE RIGHT Keep to the right signifies a great deal on the highway of life. Dr. Combs in his talk at the Y. W. C. A. service emphasized | broken leg or a sprained ankle. that thought. The “Keep to the Right” signs Another little project that could be - be seen on the campus in many places. |carried through is to put a light at the front Do we follow the excellent advice? We can {hall steps in West Jarvis. On the brightest keep to the right in class. Giving and re- |days the stairs are always dark, and one has ceiving help on tests show that the ax!e has |to grope his way down for fear of falling. been bent, and we are severing a little away These little changes will not cost much, from the right side of life. Borrowing things {and will help a great deal. without the owner’s permission shows that perhaps a rock is in the road, and to keep to right is almost impossible. No, not im- : ee possible we can keep to the right, and in do- Dr. Wright asked the students not to sit ing so our life will be paved with happi-|0n the new gateways that have been built nee on the campus. After hearing him talk, they realized that it did not make a good impression for people to see them sitting there. On the other hand, the gateway seem- The new civilization that we are enter-|ed to be the solution of the problem that has ing into is going to call for promptness onjbeen confronting those students who can the part of the individual. Everything that |not walk on Fifth street on Sunday. They is efficient starts and stops on time. Thejhad found a place to sit down. After being radio, transportation, every business is orga-}in her room for 2 hours, naturally one would nized on a schedule. Our life is a business,]want to go out on the campus. What is and to be the right kind of business it too/there to do after one gets thére? It is tire- must be organized on a schedule. Dr. Wright |some to spend all of the time walking, but a few weeks ago in Chapel said that if one |there are only a few benche$ to accommodate wants to make the most possible out of his|the large number of students. A few more life he will have to follow a schedule. He}benches placed on the campus will help the gave as an illustration the life of Gamiel ‘situation a great deal. SITTING ON NEW GATEWAYS BE ON A SCHEDULE ; Don't quote me but I heard j didn’t know her Mae West, but that blonde boy from Pittsburg | don't quote me. had a new girl. If he keeps on| One music teacher said that he'll be worse than John Blan-|teaching a child the “Star chard. Now how did John Blan- | Spangied Banner” ruined their chard’s name get in here—well | voice. I know Miss Kuykendall if you know say so—but don’t | has realized that a good many of quote me. her students have been taught the “Star Spangled Banner.” Really, when some of them start singing do, re, me, you would almost think their voice was Happy New Year to you all changing. They often start with from the flag pole sitter. Fun- a squeak and Sg OLE SIME ny how everyone says, “Merry oe cen pean 2h aay day, put Christmas and a Happy New con't duote me Year.” Who is that laughing? Oh, I see it is in the psychology class —and is Dr. Adams theme song “Is My Face Red?”. Let's see FROM THE CAMPUS FLAG POLE I have never looked to see which of my plays has made the most money. It is trouble en- ough to make money without Personally, I think she | have even . heard jgrumble about the sale: pay in the “Y” store! | thoughtless child! I she ever thought about the that sales tax pennies are ak all that the head of th relies upon for the p) keeping us together! yy; that “Y¥" is ¢ in “Young Woman's!) And—But wait; I'd’ best ston. jfor some kid brother jmight accuse me of public some of our family se- crets in such a way as to cause outsiders to learn them, and tl would never do! I guess it’s al- right for you to have read thi ors in the family! what he has to say—oh, yes-— I hear the words “world war’— Am I really in the psychology room or is it the history room? I wish they would stop laugh- ing for a while so I could ask HOSIERY what was funny. Finally, they are through; and I find out that Dr. Adams said that during an SPECIAL examination during the war: they examined part of him in one| Full Fashioned, Pure Toom, and part in another. Won- | Silk Chiffon, der how they got him together Popular Shades! again? 69c I hear some one dalking be- Miller-Jones Co. hind me. I wonder if I can turn around? It’s awfully hard to Good Shoes for ALL the Family 408 Evans St. Greenville having to count it afterwards— George Bernard Shaw. turn around, because I really don’t have a very good place to sit. However, there is so much that is interesting that I don’t mind it: To go back to who was talking—John Blanchard, DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 but I must ask that you keep it | ist Arrive VALENTINI NOVELTIES i PARTY F |W. T. Grant Co. “Known For Valuc AVORS } 1 i 1 4 SEE OUR DARLING NEW SPRING SWAGGER SUITS COATS SWEATERS HATS DRESSES Special Prices to the College Girls WILLIAMS’ “The Store for the Ladies” Campbell Tosser. Register \ Campbell MRS JETER’S HOBBS WHERE FACULTY SPEND THE HOLIDAYS Richmond, M Le ville. Most to their hom tions in this ‘ Hooper, T Grigsby, in Tennessee. M Kuykendall a Kentucky: Miss C McGee, in Georgia; Miss Gre in South Carolina; Miss Me New York; Miss Nulton, 1 da; Mrs. Bloxton an< in Virginia. F The definite policy is to the United States from + pposed to armed __interve’ —President Roosevelt ? / 17, 1934 aaa THE TECO ECHO ; Page Three i coe ene EA ae a aa a i st : int GIRL’S SQUAD YS, : SUPPORT T te CHOWAN, HERE FEB. 1th BASKETBALI nies Campbell Tossers T | campbell Tossers Troy Burnett R | ister A Win rE CTE) : | IS 41-29 Is Captain Of Squad Is Chosen > Basketball Team|:wo GAMES SCHEDULED Coach Frank Selects 16 Girls Are Announced Jimmy Carr, Student Man- ager, Announces Schedule Girl’s Basketball |Basketball Games |""°* WHO IN BASKETBALL’ D anthers Win A number of the basketball) squad were also members of the| football squad. There are a num- ber of new players, however, and a number of boys who are back on the squad who were not in Boone Teachers Over Teachers | Trim The Locals In Two Games’ [n Fast Game 2 é school fall term. The squad,| Panther’s ‘orwar . ie Burnette, a student here : ; Sa ae quad,|Panther’s Forward, Culle k Outstand-|for the second y Wa ee To Make Up Team. Since the last issue of the Teco] their position, and home town A ST, ©. wor if Cone. : ae and a senior, Echo, more games have been ad-|are as follows: Dunn, F., Ayden; Bee zame the best oe Bec Maveerotnne 2 games pending with Chowan| ville; Davis, Assistant Manager,| was ‘ted for d i i for te Hierence Sines pone College. Beulahville; Davenport, Asst. | refer decision in Te Tiatike Corbee AGneaS: Date pending with Rocky Mgr. Greenville; Tom Rivers,|after having made fiv been elected by the basket- season Before hers College, ended Duke Univer- yool, where he ill for four years Ye same position on year as In ad basketball Interest in basket ball has d to be captain for the |reached a high peak since the entering holiday, because of the try-outs for the intercollegiate team which will clash with the teams from other schools in the near raduate of Green- | future. Dr. A. D. Frank, coach, select- ed out of the some forty girls who reported for practice the rst two weeks the. following who will make up the squad: Forwards: Mary Ella’ Bunn, kew, Elizabeth Keith, Edna Dar- >} den Guards: Elizabeth Overton, Louise Briley, May Hearne, Vick |Mozingo, Will Hidgon Margaret Martin and Gladys Gaston. With the above girls it is Dr. Frank's plan to develop some ded to the basketball schedule for the boys for this year. The schedule to follow is, however, not fully completed. Jan. 19—A. C. C., here. Jan. 26—Catawba, here. Jan. 31—High Point, there. Feb. 1—Catawba, there. Feb. 2—High Point, there. Feb. 3—Oak Ridge, there. Feb. 9—Campbell, here. Feb. 17—Oak Ridge, here. Feb. 22—A. C. C., there. Mount Y. M. C. A,, there. Date pending with Appala- chian, there. PRESIDENT URGES STUDENTS TO KEEP Byrum, G., Edenton; Bostic, F., Greenville; Abeyounis, G.. Beth- el; Dennis, G., Greenville; Wal- drop, F., Hendersonville; Barrett, F., Greenville; Pittman, G., Aj den; Leggett, F., Stokes; Eason, G., Greenville; Ridenhour, F., Cooleemee; Johnson, G., Raleigh; } Kapelec, C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jen- nings, G., Elizabeth City; Puckett F., New Bern; Morgan, - G.,| Spring Hope; Burnette, C., Greenville; James, F., Green- Asst. Mgr., Greenville; Jimmie Carr, Student Manager, Green- ville. NEW YEAR The old is past, The old year has seen its last, 9 Points To ve Victor Bostic Leads For Teacher In Second Game. r, | Stars In First Game. | Mc Connell | Pe | | Bostic and two in a row over Culler, Pz made 26 points The Teachers made thei points equally from action, and |* the free-throw line, while the Panthers got one more on foul} a shots than they did on the field oe a See Mee Poet. able to top their op- Bostic led the Teacher‘s scor-|POPEPtS Score ing and Culler and Shore headed | __M¢Connel led the visito at the staged ar with RITy , x ei ane jnine points le Bo and : 5\T nemployed Teachers first class players who will play ee But memories of 33, . . ge lBurett paced with 8 ‘ : >| Under CWA Study Here|® 80° winning game. President Wright, in his first Nally alwavslinesn ae es le y TC. G. FT. Tp.| Points each ae ee a } Two games have been schedul- ; = : i yhns: 2 aldrop, rf . F | with the Teachers College of|nation that Congress has con- been unravelled. me a ‘ , | Burnett, c 5) Farmville, Virginia. vened in January. He comment- Movies Have been iade by tHe a ——— s are held every Mon-|ed on the importance of the day score, Totals: 2220505 20} sree & Wednesday and Friday |in the history of the world, the|ctars are still asking for more, sees (Beedle Te and Sees Pee ee a great meee Divorces are still in style, High Point G. FT. Tp. | 2hnson. Ig aturday afternoons. Some |ment. e drew a parallel be- = apts We = uller uri oo! i 5| ee : eee : e work is being done. All|tween the college students stand- ey bac te revery, bys tae mule Diamont, lf : A Appalachian TP MES JETER'’S HOBBY for the children persons other than members of|ing at the threshold of a new|pepression years, strong and|Shore, If . 3 5|Lackey, f 1 * attempt has been {in squad are asked to stay away |year, with plans, ambitions and aa 2 : 2 Ridge, c 1 3|Beal, f 32) 3 from the campus building during|aspirations for a whole life But Hoonsvelt came, its story Williams, rg . 1 1|Brown, f . 6 practice periods. ahead, and the people of the na- ow ne told “ |Humphreys, rg 2 4| Oehler, ne a2 Suits have been ordered for|tion standing at the threshold of | por with Roosevelt to guide our Ronyecz, 1g cesses 1 1 3| McConnell, c 9 the squad. a new day, neither knowing} hip, 220 Rudisell ec. 5 what the result will be, but both On through Depression U. S. will .6 13 25|Mostetler, g . 2 ‘ with hope, and faith, and trust rip. Non-scoring subs: E. C. T. C.—| Weaver, g 4 9 G 0 r needle | ike her sne say , (Continued from first page) 1 other ed with Chowan. The first to be played here February 14, and the nd there February 20. It is ped that a game can be sche- luled for the last of January eC jwith either Louisburg, Wingate, NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS by make the following tions for the year 1934. Dr. Frank: I shall pop no quiz- resolu- zes to my history classes. chapel talk for the winter term, brought out the significance of the fact that the first day of the new year in college fell on the same day as the first day of this sion of Congress. This is the first time in the history of the in the outcome. themselves and keep a record of what they do, and he urged them to be careful about their record. “With all this period of cen- tralization”, he said, “concentra- 1933 has seen it’s part, Ships have sailed from every port, People over the world have tra- veled, My stories by the score have And all around us we may see, |The joyous celebration jubilee. Bostic, rf The lineups: Waldrop, rf Barrett, lf ... Burnett, c Ridenhour, c Kapelec, rg . is) _1 es o “y Slenornerso Eason, lg; Morgan, lg. Bausom, g OF THE TEACHERS: The college, he said, can do Now the old year rings out, High Point—Booth, c; Peeler, |Davis, g .. bears nothing for them except give| the new year comes with a lg; Elder, rf. viet : a Sabin there We, the undersigned, do here- them the opportunity to help shout, Two students graduated with Referee—Case. There are a number of famous sayings, but none so famous as some heard on the campus. Do the A. B. degree at the close of the fall quarter, and three were given normal diplomas. Those who finished were: eae cs ;” -|you know 3 yori = é 3 : bed Miss Wilson: When I see al Gon ae cojiauivism’ af vou wish (IP) Old Bee and stu-|y know whose favorite ex Miss Temperance Garris, Wil- old s ; ~essaril > 1 = . E ; PLEAS SN dents alike saw their hopes of|Pressions these are? a N.C Baa dts aces sev ee Rare : d ee fe eno y one ee ae Sree all this, we are still individualis-) Winning teams blasted when| “When I was in the World as en ee Le sa Jeniki akes seve the seats for the adult ob- [cl I will endeavor to eep | 4; e : i 5 and math; Miss Virginia Jenkins, 2h € “Sa con- so a bath | silent. ee Daversa ere oticed Decora oe Wate. Therefore she ers. There is which there is a hook s towel with a r it so that the child Mr. Deal: I will cut out the bad habit of chewing a cigar. Dr. Meadows: I shall refrain from individualism; and you and I are going to write on the re- cords for ourselves the things that we do in 1934.” classroom failure. Fraternities long ago attempt- | lustration—” ed to ease the way of the grid- of Shelby, French and History. Diplomas were issued to Miss Ruth Arnold, Tarboro, Gram- mar; Miss Margaret Lucas, Wil- “T'd like to give this little il- “Any quastions?” ! : ‘ i d cage men who brought| “If you please.” : 5 es : a * > his hook. fr siggling in my classes and Sey a Pi Reese mington, Primary; and Miss Bes: rot is served each day 4 Tet 5 Z a a sle illustra- oes ue their Greeic ISS, ee Ru ere a8 sie Efland, Efland, N. C., Gram- to the children attending the ya gig wie ai FINAL PICTURES FOR Sometimes an athlete would ride T’d rawther not alist in her home | most out-! tation we notice | ir. the flower often | sc school. It is prepared in the rooms where they work together. The Nursery School begins at nine o'clock and the children go home at two-thirty. The usual s follows: sdule is -Remove wraps tion this year. i Mr. Flanagan: I shall give many pop tests this year. Miss Green: I shall require my students to have but one theme each time they come to class. Miss Cassidy: I shall not use ANNUAL BEEN TAKEN The final pictures for the an- nual have been taken. Dunbar and Daniel’s studio in Raleigh had the contract. Their repre- well until examination, only to be jerked at a crucial moment. So, when Dr. Albert K. Heckel, Rie ian a toes dean of men, announced a sure-|YOUTe wrong? fire scheme to smoothe the rough scholastic corners of men, he was accorded a ready re- et x S mar. I’m seeking information” “I'm sorry, it just isn't done” “Now, dearie, don’t you know The Best Selection “Good-morning, good-morning, of gridiron | YOUr room looks so nice” “Come down to GREETING CARDS : : : th s last see me at : ‘ ie : \ = 0-—-Children are examined my hands so much in talking. ene ke ae cece becomes sponse. 12:30 I i ae oe | Pe ioe Miss Turner: I shall not ob- ie aan paren h P PI Mie ney sctcup provides (hab “Come up to see me sometime” ~ nobby is saving | by nurse. Se g : an 5 = 2 which to keep|—-A cup of water is given to Benve practice feachers thie yest The Tecoan is expected to be|athletes will meet regularly with GREENVILLE | WHERE FACULTY SPENDS THE HOLIDAYS f the faculty of Teachers College ssdale Hall scat- e for the holi- Rose visited Boston, 3altimore and Miss Gray in Lewis in Dan- s went or visited rela- Wash hands, using own towel. Comb Hair. Children are given one glass of orange juice. Play in big room. 11:30—Midday meal. Toilet and wash hands. Rest period—children remove} to think before you act. shoes. at the High School. Mr. Henderson: I shall not make my classes fix a register. ok See A new year’s resolution which should have been made many years ago, but if it wasn’t it will be an ideal one to make now, is Weigh the consequences of your act; if (Children from four to five rest the weight is too much to the ene and a half hours). Story or music. 2:25--Get ready to go home. wrong side—but more on the other side. Try to have a well- balanced life. To do so we must the|always think before we act. Edwards and Broughton Print- ing Company in Raleigh. - Cc. Heber Forbes Invites you to Spring Fashions that are being re- ceived daily. Dresses — Coats assurance that they’ll make the necessary grades. see the lovely New — Suits — Hats a 5 President Roosevelt recently fe ri} ee - » wh 1 tut é M : We can for) h child. Miss Morton: I shall let all off the press and ready for dis- | faculty members, who wil t ee ras) Sivan! the denree of Doctae ineteen years no oilet and put on coats. tribution sometime in May. The]and advise and send their wards Cis > ee € 5 y Out-door play. freshmen go-to the show at} ti is to be done by the|through academic paces with the 5 ws by Washington College e je see ever complained of a massa 3 gy oor play. ere printing ry at Annapolis, Md. which was emove wraps. founded by a group of men in- College Jeweler cluding George Washington. HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED AT LAUTARES Guarantee to keep Time or your Money. Refunded. On the opening day of Sports Wear — Accessories ate. Misses Coats, st 0 representatives of the gS ATHLETIC LETTERS? LAUTARES’ eee Wilson, Red-|State Department of | Special — Beautiful New Hose, 89c. = n nd Jenkins were|visited there in their round o! . Cc ina; “Misses Cas-|inspection of colleges which are} Whether or not the football, i i aie —— Bonnewitz, in Ohio;)offering the Nursery School | basketball and baseball teams ewell, in New Jersey;|courses. Miss Hattie Parrott and|should get any recognition in the ” : : Hooper, Turner and|Miss Alice Woodruff were the|form of sweaters or letters is one Vi TERS Tennessee; Misses| visitors, and they offered their|of - the most widely-discussed ? 1 and Williams, in|assistance in the organization of|questions on gers geo ge eo | ‘ is ane i he advent 0! e' Miss Charlton and|the school. Since tl ¢ i Georgia; Mies Greene,| A special instructor was sent} sports, several years ago nothing Quality Department Store IS NOW ON ' Carolina: Miss Mead, in| from headquarters, Washington, has been given the ont in Have you athe New Suede Jackets? ae uae : ted Miss Nulton, in Flori-]D. C. She will help in the Nur-|recognition of their work. see! *’ Bloxton and Holtzclaw, ed to armed intervention President Roosevelt. nite policy is to havelfor an additional instructor. tes from now on{ sery School course. The number The Woman’s Athletic Assacia- taking the course is so large that}tion has given College Mona- officials feel that it is necessary | grams for a number of points made during the year. This will There is now an added attrac-|be changed this year, and wheth- tion for college at the Campus|er the boys will be included in Building. the plan is not known, of $1.69. We Deliver to all Night at If Not, Drop In To-day. We only have a Limited Quantity at the Low Price Dormitories Every 6 O'clock. BLOOM'S Page Four THE TECO ECHO Wednesday, January 17 VESPERS CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS OF THE Y. W.C. A. lay, Jan ected by A. Jun Se ter ter 2 Ser en led ster of ch of | the Y.| of Sun-| his} > was st on the ace I leave with you; I ve “i | : | to you | 5 1 day liv- minister, is est de- | is for] economic ceaseless. We through | Bud- to escape r exist-| di ay ne, | et lay in y He} SCIENCE CLUB DISCUS 2 One) = { | Air- Mailene photo- | ich planes She also il- mers could use good purposes. talked about the ites which are being map- | e told of the work was doing ed by differen ave the € one advan- ntages of eachj| the Robert talk on Events: and e gave a book report. feature of program, made a rent ular THE STUDENT CHAPEL COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS d song: ittee, a number of Student Cha- presented the nt Chapel program of the ck, a member unced the ang “Dream He Wilson sang “Ill! * and “I Want You.” ton Smith then sang ‘re Going to Lose Your “It Just Had to be That “and “Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?” Katie Lee Johnson accompa- nied them at the piano. Today the Negro is an econo- mic football. He is constantly exploited, constantly crushed by labor and capital. He should in- upon a technical training and prepare to return to the land.—Rabbi Barnett R. Brick- ner. sist The diction of President Roose- velt is an example of what our speech can and should be—the speech of an educated and cul- tured man.—Prof. Lee E. Bas- 3 and | Alumnae News The Greenville Chapter met Vhursday evening, January 11, with Mrs. Clifton Edwards at her home on Eighth street. A very enjoyable evening was spent playing contract bridge. The prize for high score was won by Miss Joy Pickard. The ino a hostess srved dixie cups, attractive manner, with chocolate sticks and salted nuts. very Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, December 27, hter, Caroline Daw- on a da son. Mrs. Thompson, formerly | M Lillie Mae Dawson; was resident of the Alumnae Association last year. MOORE—COX Miss Mrs Grace C Robert E daughter of Cox of Kinston, to Edward Moore of Kinston, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore, of Clark lle, V on Sunday, December 24, near Kinston, At home, Kinston. GRAY—ALLEN Kinston, Jan. 6—The marriage of Miss Na Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Malcolm Al- len of Rougemont, to Lewis P. Gray of Rougemont, took place on December 24, in the Bethany Baptist Church, Mosiah. The bride wore a frock of navy blue crepe with coat of the Her > black and she bouquet of roses. Mrs. Gray received her educa- tion at E. C. T. C., Greenville, and has been a member of the Harmony School faculty for time. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Speed Gray of Rouge- is eng in farming. The couple will be at home in accessories carried a some M ged | Rougemont. WILDER—BROGDEN Kinston, Jan. 6—-The wedding of Miss Margaret Alicia Brogden John Bryant Wilder, as solemnized Sunday — after- 9on, December 31, at 5:30 in > Kennedy Home church with rd W. Spilman, offi- assisted by Rev. J. C. . Wilder is the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brog- den. She was educated at East Carolina Teachers College Greenville. The br “groom, a son of Mr. and M J. B. Wilder, Sr. of Louisburg, is a graduate of Wake Forest College. He is principal of Deep Run school. CUMMINGS—EDWARDS Pinetops, Jan. 6—The marriage of Henry Cummings county to Miss Mary Edwards of Macclesfield, was solemnized -s}at the home of the bride and in 'the presence of a few close friends of the families, Thursday, December 22. Mr. Cummings is a farmer liv- ing in the Wilbanks section of Wilson county. He attended the Pinetops high school. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers’ College. For the past several years she has ;been teaching in the Battleboro high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will make their home at Wilbanks in Wilson county. Rev. N. E. Gresham of Pinetops, was the officiating minister. MOORE—BARNES Wilson, Jan. 6—A wedding of interest throughout this state was solemnized ;at the First Baptist church here Sunday morning, December 24, when Miss Mildred Bridgers Barnes became the bride of Albert Hor- naday Moore. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Hugh A. Ellis. The bride wore a brown swag- ger suit colored in leopard fur with harmonizing accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of talisman roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Jasmine Barnes Narron, sister of the bride was her only attendant. The bridegroom had as his best man Robert Taylor of Townsville. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Annie Taylor Jr.,| of Wilson} Barnes. She is a graduate of Elm City high school and East Carolina Teachers College of Greenville. For the past three years she has been a member of the high school faculty at Hen- lerson. Mr. Moore is a _ prominent young business man of Hender- son, being connected with Coop- er’s and Planter’s warehouse of that place. 4 Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left by motor for an extended trip through Florida. They will be at home in Henderson. RODGERS—BARNHILL Robersonville, Jan. 13—In a lovely wedding characterized by simplicity, Miss Virginia Moore Barnhill became the bride of Benjamin Alton Rodgers Tues- day at 11 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Gideon Barnhill. Trailing ivy, white and candles in tall made effective | background for the altar before which — the vows were taken. Rev. J. M. Perry officiated. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Haywood Everett. As a processional she played the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin and for the recessional Mendels- shon’s Wedding March. During the ceremony, “Venetian Love ‘Song” was played. The couple entered together. The bride wore a smart swagger suit of green with brown acces narcissus candlebra an sories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Rodgers is the younger daughter of Mrs. Barnhill. She is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rodgers. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left for Hender- son, Ky., where Mr. Rodgers will be with a tobacco firm for the coming season. | DAUGHTRIDGE —WILLIFORD Rocky Mount, Jan. 13.—A wed- ding of quiet simplicity and charm was solemnized on Christ- mas Day when Miss Grace Wil- {liford became the bride of Ulysses Daughtridge, at the home jof Elder A. B. Denson, who of- | ficiated. Mrs. Daughtridge, formerly of }Elm City, is the daughter \Mrs. Mary S. Williford, and the late C. T. Williford. Since com- {pleting her education at East Carolina Teachers College, she has been a member of the Ingold Faculty. Mr. Daughtridge is the son of |the late Mr. and Mrs. John \Daughtridge. He is an alumnae lof the University of North Caro- lina. After a wedding tour to Wash- ington, D. C., the couple will make their home near Rocky Mount. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Kinston, Jan. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cox announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Pollock, to Richard Cox wedding is to be solemnized at St. Mary’s Episcopal church on January 27. Mrs. W. F. Perry, the former Miss Willie Green Day, has been an outstanding worker in the field of education. She graduat- ed here in 1912. After her grad- uation, she taught art in the New Bern schools for several years. Then she took up play- ground activities. Her activities in that field led her into doing social service work. She is now active in the C. W. A. work. Eloise Hyde of Greenville and Jesse Moye of Farmville were married during the Christmas holidays. ALUMNAE ENTERTAINED The Greenville chapter of the Alumnae Association entertained the Alumnae at a tea in the Y Hut, Tuesday afternoon from four until five o'clock. In the receiving line were Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Morton, Miss Graham, Miss Jenkins and Mrs. Clifton Edwards. Miss Ar- ley Moore presided at the reg- ister. : Those who served were Misses Jacquiline Swindell, Kitty Snow Phillips, Margaret Matthews and Lois Hayes. of | Leach of Washington, N. C. The, PARKER—WRIGHT The marriage of Miss Mary Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wright, to Mr. Jose- phus Durwood Parker of Elm City will take place Thursday af- ternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Wright will be attired in a simple’ white dress of Roma crepe, a white velvet turban and will carry Calla lilies. She will be given away by her father, Dr. Wright. Her only attendants will be her sister, Mrs. M. Donal Cadman, of Chappagena, New York, and little Miss Mary Mur- phy of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, who will be Junior at- tendant. The groom will have Dr. W. E. Hunter of Wilson, as best man. Ushers are to be Tom D. Meares of Wilson, and William Wright of Greenville. Mrs. Guy V. Smith of Green- ville is to play the wedding march, and to accompany Mrs. Herbert Waldrop who will sing. Rev. E. L. Hillman, former pastor of the bride, will perform the ceremony. A reception will be held im- mediately following the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. White, Mrs. W. E. Hooper and Mrs. E. B. Ficklen will receive at the front door. Receiving the guest in the front hall will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. McGinnis, Mrs. J. B. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blount and Miss Mamie Jenkins. The wedding party will re- ceive in the Music Room. This will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Parker, the bride and groom; Mrs. Marianna Murphy, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Parker, fath- er and mother of the bride- groom; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meares, William Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donal Cadman, Dr. W. E. Hunter, and Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Hillman. Introducing -the line in the living room will-be Mrs. Lula B. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Fort, Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Waldrop, Mrs. Annie Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crow, and Miss Betsy Wright. Those receiving in the dining room are Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winslow, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Meadows, Mrs. H. E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ar- thur, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hen- derson, Misses Sue Barrett, Hul- dah Nobles, Clara Moye, Fran- ces Norman, Frances Moseley, Agnes Wadlington, Martha Pad- get, Elizabeth Deal, Helen White, | Mary Lou White, Rosalie Smith| and Elizabeth Smith. \ In the Gift Room, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugg, Miss Annie Morton, Mrs. C. O’H Laughing- | house, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley, ! Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer, \—N. C. seems to be burning up, I Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor, M Maria Graham, and Miss Alice Wilson will be receiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. - Pendergraft, Mr. artd Mrs. M. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sugg, Dr. and Mrs. Cc. L. Adams, and Miss Mary Langston will receive at the punch bowl. Presiding over the register will be Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Re- Barker, Dr. and Mrs. Winstead, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowen, and Miss Lewis. IT’S NONE OF MY BUSINESS, BUT -—-don't you hate people who run up to you and ask if you had a big time over the week-end? aren't school and people get- | ting on your nerves? —I've heard that it is not advis- able to spend the week-end off campus without a permit. | —Have you noticed how the beautiful are trying to be more beautiful and the charming more charming since the sup- erlatives have been nominat- ed? —Have you heard about the three E. C. T. C. girls that took Chapel Hill by storm, Thanks- giving Day? —Have you noticed that very beautiful diamond a_ certain senior has been sporting since Thanksgiving? —TI hear that the wedding bells have also rung for a certain D. —don't you think butlers with black hair and a poker face are cute? —have you noticed how silly ear bobs look with sports dresses? —have you noticed the bright and s ng faces among the practi achers lately? —don‘t a certain big blond male and a small brunette female give you acute indgestion? —talking about indgestion, did you know certain freshman had an acute attack of it the other night after she had eaten a lunch that a Home Ec. major cooked? No, sap she didn’t eat too much. —I've heard that these moonlit nights have not been wasted —had you heard that E. C. T. C. won a football game? —do you know who's motto this is, “On time every time”? Yeah Shakespeare. ! ~—I hear that five minutes is 5 minutes on Monday mornings. —don’t you hate people who _in- sist on telling you how much they don't study? —I've heard the Fleming Hall has quit disturbing the peace and solitude of Greenville. —do you suppose the seniors know how to get home Christ- mas? —have you noticed all the im- provements being made on our campus? suppose we are getting the fire now and will get the brim- stone later. —who do you think were the goats when N. C. and S. C. did not vote for repeal? Home Grocery Store PUPPET SHOW TO BE GIVEN HERE ON JANUARY 29 (Continued from first page) ble to receive a second glance from Mr. Sarg, when he is select- ing a person who hopes to be- come a puppeteer. To gain ease and accuracy in manipulating the puppets, calls for long and tedious practice. Some of these puppets have as many as forty strings, weigh as many pounds and are very complicated, while others are very light in weight, and are controlled by a single string . The dexerity and _ ingenuity revealed in the combination of motion and dialogue is said to be amazing. This and the sheer simplicity of the stage settings combine to make a picture that Jacks nothing in diverting and convincing qualities. The marionettes are a veri- table triumph of theatrical allu- sion. They seem as large as hu- man beings when seen on the miniature stage. The work of the puppets seems marvelous but the real work is of course done by the puppeteers who work from the bridge above the small stage. Mr. Sarg draws the designs for the puppets. They often require weeks of work in modeling the heads and faces, and then every puppet must be carefully exam- ined before each performance. The puppets require daily atten- tion and careful packing and handling. The strings must not be allowed to become knotted, or the hinges rusty. Then — too, whereas in a company of hyman actors, one person can play many parts, a marionette is specially designed, constructed and cos- tumed for each part. The per- sonel of the Tony Sarg Company consists of the manager, eight puppeteers, musicians, wardrobe mistress, whose duty it is to keep the dolls and stage properties in order. The Com- pany has a special car to trans- port the human and wooden ac- tors, the stage properties even the small stage. The performance of the Mar- ionettes will be held in the Cam- pus Building. There will be a matinee at 3:30 o'clock and the evening performance will be at 8:00 o'clock. The admission for children will be .15 and for adults .40 both afternoon and night. Students will be admit- ted on their Student Activity Ticket. and a, and, What Other | People Say | In looking over the ex we find something that quite interesting to the It comes from a colum: “Seen On Other Cam; the Hy-Po, the High } lege newspaper Here excerpts: “Now for Green T. C.—Here just over; look at all ti “There are 850 girl boys here— the t ty of company, anyy “They have here, not counting the house—The C. W. A work beautifying the c: “The Campus Bu {the games 1 most attractive with a fountain stands directly in fr building, and a lake 1 —the lake proved to be popular spot on the ar We're lucky twice not matter—There's a ter the Saturday night Everybody's having a “Coach Yow is gettir and it’s not the bun er. (Maybe the g ] big masculine type) “P Williams isn't doing himself either—G. I Jr., isn’t sitting arour his thumbs either——“Red renders a selection whic teceived by the gi “Time for “Chin” Diamont has collector—He is ing the 17 pictu has secured. (No one where he got ther Sherrill seems popular line, too. (He however)—‘“Bobo” R Debro Peeler don't wa so Coach is going to leav —Coach changed hi ever, and is going them. “Well, that’s three in a r Everybody's happy—Here’s !! Point—Now to work. “We should have a crac - jack baseball team this spring (All the boys are going out to make the trip to E. C. T. ¢ we are--C| ele are fond got onl A lovely woman is the ep:t of luxury. But you can’t a lovely woman in demcoar Joseph Hergesheimer. Announcing the Continuation of Our AFTER INVENTORY SALE —Here Are a Few Specials— Hose—Regular 79c Sellers, 2 Pairs for $1.00 Dresses—All-Over Print Crepes $3.95 and $4.95 The Smart Shoppe NUMBER ONE 200 East Fifth Street Phone 383 “QUALITY AND SERVICE” We Carry a Complete Line in Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Z. F. Wilson, Manager McLellans Jatie Spain, Ass’t Manager Stores Co. Big Value Sale January 20th Rayon Taffeta Slips, 79c Value for 59c Rayon Bloomers, 39c Value for 25¢ Full Fashion Hose, 59c, 69c, 79c Just a Few of the Many Values You Can Find At McLELLAN’S LOWE'S SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN Blount-Harvey Company Our buyers have just returned from New York and they promise you the most thrilling, the most colorful, and the most gay array of spring fashions ever seen in Greenville. SMART SUITS STUNNING SILKS COOL COTTONS LOVELY COATS Come up to see us and we'll show you the newest fashions from the style centers. They’re arriving every day! !! ee ELECTIONS 10 HELD Soo Discussion Of} Course of Stud) Is To Be th (Co Community Sin To Be Held I O'clock, A silver offerit be taken at the door Those organizations sq Ing the affair are the |} Club, Rotary 1 WI Club, Junior Woman's C Daily Reflector, lina Teachers College Besides the mass Alderman js bringing wi Seve Tal special musicians. Rot yet known who they ¥