TCH 5 ry 14, 1934 ee , Out of The Pepper Pot TT me Grocery Store BER ONE st Phone 385 mplete line of Meats and etables : i Wilson, Manager Ass't- Manager TT DRINK \NT’S HOT COFFEE PHONE 380 | E’S LT, REPAIRED ARES p Time or your funded, ARES’ ART KASSEL TO | HERE MARCH 6th Art Kassel And ? His Orchestra To Give Concert And His ‘“Kas- “Will Play Kassels o appear here neert of semi song hit ‘ broadcast WLW born in Chi was poor ‘ 2 of od he was as net. By the s for him ber of the Army band e war was over, he be cafes »p house. reat success. been Laree Audience Hears Guilford part of this some his way It was here i the use of nt The in-|Elen Jenkins ished school, he tient with the xaphone pre- Art Kassel 1one with or- and} sna chance |* Ive piece or- Here time, the idea of augmented: and of the Air is the re- “| THE TECO ECHO {: EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Greenville, N. C. f | Ss = ART KASSEL Leader of ART KASSEL’S IN THE AIR ORCHESTRA xt go te wort Clyde Morton To Edit Teco Echo Is Re-elected - Business Manager. Enlargement Of Staff Been Made. Has ithis year has been elected edi- tor for the next year. Ellen Jenkins, the present business ger was re-elected. For the next year, there will be eight members of the edi- torial staff instead of the usual four. Those who were elected for this’ were: Selma Gurganus, jHelen Boomer, Isa Costen Grant, Gorham, Frances Monk, Willard, and Jennie Taylor. The advertising department will be composed of Helen Da- vis, Jewel Cole, Billy Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, Lola Holt, Josephine Ranes, Mary The Circulation department am Under The Leader-] will be Lois Leake, Frances Ed- f Max Noah. Is Di-| gerton, Into T ee Parts. North Carolina ‘sented to an appreciative last Saturday evening auspices of the Green- Club. t extraordinary program sic was led by Max Noah. of the Choir. selection ed that musical performance ne Ve t apparent. Guilford Choir ed singing reach the n in singing. DR. WRIGHT SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB Wright was the principa rat the thday celebration of the loca tary Club. ary of what the i that it was truly a democra ation. He said that it also es: i friendships, and se cures cooperation that the world eds so much to-day. He said that the Boy’s work of X y Club was one of the jing features of their ar He said that the Rotary b was trying to arrange the community environment so that t will help the youth to plant is feet firmly in a path that leads to an enabled life. “Rotary”, he’ said, “owes it to the world to give this spirit of peace and good-will so desper- ately needed today. May we ever be true to this high and noble ideal.” } presented long and diligent that is necessary for a tonal quality through- ious numbers was presents ns which are not to be red with the light forms found in Glee Clubs, but the deeper, more perfectly organizations height of per- twenty-ninth Wright gave in his talk a 2 Rotary meant to the world. . He le inia Blanche White. Me Sasser, Carolyn Clute, Vir Goldston, Elma Joyner and An- oir of Guil-|nie Lee Jones. FRESHMAN CLASS HOLDS MEETING At the last Freshman class meeting the motto, “The Elevator *|To Success Is Not Running, Take The Stairs:” the flower, “Sweet- pea;” the colors, “Blue and Sil- ver” were chosen by a large ma- jority of the class. Doris Nichols, President of the class, discussed the time and the type of Freshman-Junior Party, that the class would give this year. Ellen Rackley read the consti- tution, which was drawn up by La Verne Porterfield and Jose- phine Daniels; the class adoped it unchanged. Miss Loraine Hunter, one of the class advisers, and Lois Wal- drop, the class mascot, were present. \Senior Play Is Clyde Morton who was man-{ aging editor of the Teco Echo} Malene Grant, Minnie Margaret} George | Alice | College C h 0 i r | Starr and Chessie Edmundson Well Received \Theo Easom And Mary Lynn Pipkin Take Leading Parts In “The Family Upstairs.” Play Is Coached By Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer. One of the most outstanding of the plays to be given here in several years by a Senior class was “The Family ipstae | which was given last week — by the Senio: The story was centered around jthe courtship of the older Louise, played by Mary | Pipkin Mary G. Parker as } {Heller, Louise’s mother; very | anxious for her daughter to marry, complicated ma somewhat when Louise fina did fall in iove with Charles Grant, played by Theo Easom {Jack Humphrey as r. Heller \did much toward lout the entanglement of Lou | love affair produced by Mrs. Hel- 's little white lies. The little; sister Annabelle, Ww { | | who was al-j s having to practice her mu- | lesson was cleverly repre sented by Esther Pridgen George Wilkerson, as Willie, Louise’s seventeen year-old bro- ther who was too young to work and teo old to go to school, \thought his future lay in the ‘field of politics. | Mrs. Grant, Charles’ mother was played by Rebecca Curti and the part of Charles’ little; | (Continued on page four) | Community Sing Is Held Sunday, Is Under Tie meecucn of Pat Alderman, Author Of “De Glory Road.” At least a thousand people at- ‘tended the Community Sing in the Campus Building Auditorium | Sunday afternoon. All sang and enjoyed it. R. C. Deal, who pre- sided over the n th veting soon had d humor by his ‘ements and run- crowd in g clever annou ning commen is an excellent leader using just enough stage business to get interest then not letting a song go until it is sung to his satisfaction. “Carolina” was the first song President Wright then spoke a few words of welcome. He re- ferred to days in the past when Pitt County people met to sing} and said he had wondered what stopped the singing if it was the effect of prosperity. Many in| the audience perhaps did think of the “Sings” held during and \just after the War. Rev. G. R. Combs, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church, led in prayer. Old favorite sentimen- tal songs, patriotic songs, hymns, popular tunes, were ask sung by the audience: “America the beautiful,” “Old Black Joe”, Massas in the Cold, Cold Ground,” “O Come All Ye Faith- ful,’ “The World is Waiting for (Continued on page three) Pat Alderman 1 1 - The pageant, according to the since everyone | present plan will be given Fri- ids themselves on equal|day night, June 1, at the lake, .|as the opening feature of com- .|mencement. The music recital Tentative Date For The Pageant Is June First which is usualy held at this time {will be given at an earlier date. This pageant will be one of the biggest undertakings the col- lege has ever done along this line. In announcing the pa- geant at the Community Sing, Dr Wright said that it was something that could be done only once in the life time of any institution. The one to be given here will unfold the history of the college during its twenty-five years of existence. The Senior Class Day Exer- cises and the Daisy Chain of the D Class which is usually given on the Saturday of Commence- ment will not be held this year, but the Senior and D Classes will have a prominent part in the pageant. Hundreds of stu- dents, representatives from the Alumnae Association of each of the classes, and townspeople will have part in it. Practically the whole faculty and administrative force will be on some one of the committees to help produce the pageant. The Music Department and the Physical Education Depart- ment have already begun on the dances and music to be used. —————— No one-ever gets anywhere until he gets rid of the idea that his effort is going to startle the world jte ndent of | tically a Feb. Educational Meet Is Marked Success HELD IN RALFIGH FEB. 16 Unanimous Desire For En- richment of Curricula. At the Educatior held in Raleigh, February 16, the work of ng and enriching the public school cur- riculum was begun three hundred repr 56 state-wide organ 20 educational ir 1! Meeting reconstru More than tives of ions and utions were present at the meeting The first mecting was an open forum nd y heid to form prelimi- lary plans for a two year study of the curriculum. Each orga- nization will name a committee to recommend within definite chang < months another sneral meeting will be held for ‘r discussion. Ebringhaus, Presi- nt Frank Graham of the Uni- of North Carolina, and T Allen, State Superin- Public Instruction were the ke : hringhaus said that what tl wanted was construc- tive criticism of the schools. He said, “We must canvass the en- tire field of Public Education. We must refuse to recognize jeducation as a static thing, but m t not allow changes to suit every whim and fan We must give the best to secure the best for North Carolina.” th summarizing the day’s de-| velopment, Dr. Graham said that jthe fact that so many interests represented was the} were proof that reconsideration of the school curriculum was needed. “Social drifts,” he said, “brings on economic breakdowns — and part of that drift goes back to our schools ana colleges and their curricula. Revision of our curricula are but steps in our progress. You must be on guard during the drive for rec 5 that you have more than mere recovery. If recovery is but a restoration of our old prosperity, it is but a forecast of a tragic era of an even greater economic breakdown. Dr Allen pointed out that the problem of curriculum is not so |much a question of the method of teaching, but what is to be taught. He said that three things should be kept in mind: that the schools are for the benefit of the children; that the schools belong to the public; and that the schools should be just what the citizens want them to be. A number of changes were suggested by the group present. Of interest to the students here was the suggestion of prac- every organization that the teachers were underpaid and the teacher’s load too heavy. There were ten members of the faculty who attended the meeting. These were: President Wright, Miss Jenkins, Miss New- ell, Mr. Fort, Miss Coats, Dr. Adams, Mr. E. L. Henderson, Mr. M. L. Wright, Miss Wadling- ton and Dr. Slay. Beecher Flanagan To Study at Peabody During Spring Term Mr. Beecher Flanagan will be on leave of absence this spring term while he is studying and working on his dissertation, “The History of Banking in North Carolina,” at George Peabody College. He has been given a scholarship to this institution. He received his M. A. Degree from Peabody. His classes in government and economics will be conducted by members of the history and so- ciology department. At the end of the road down which we have set our feet lies government ownership of indus- try, the abolition of the bill of rights and the abolition of indi- vidual liberty. There has been a regimentation men but not only of} will also add to regimentation of|their stock 28, 1934. Senior-Normal Class to Sponser Plays March 2nd “Pink And Patche mens owl. cand: 7 ding” Have Be | The Senior-Ni | present the Au evening, Marct 2 jo'clock. This is t \fourth annual dran mance to be ing by two-ve plays this year ar: : : ed by Mrs. J. H. Rose and t assistants, Helen H = Daniels. and Minnie Lec son ink and Patche it Margaret Bland, “Winner \ iby Ida Lublenski Eh “The Wedding,” by John patrick, make up the 9 evenins ‘entertainment. “Pink and Patches’ of the series, is a tragic fof a North Carolina mour jgirl. The play won the Sa French Prize, in the Littie ter Tournament of 1 been presented often ; time. It was written by a Nort Carolina Margar¢ ; Bland. She was a student ct Agr (Continued on page four} woman, Frieburg Players To Present Passion Play In The Cast. addition of 100 local people give a presentation of the F sion Play at East Carclina Tea ers College, March 1 The Passion Play has been existence since the Middle A urge of a community to on the stage the I f In the 14th and 1 there were 224 such p in Europe, 159 in Ger: 52 in France and the others w dotted throughout Italy, Spair Switzerland, Holland. and E land. There are in Gerr day, 42 passion plays—m them local Frieburg play has the distinction of being the oldest, older even than the famous one of Oberarn- mergau. The Oberammergau pre- sentation differs in some respects from the Freiburg play. Ober- ammergau is a small village in to- st of of the peasants are performers of that neighborhood. very orthodox and consider sacrilege to perform elsewhe than in the village. They give the play once every ten years and have done so since 1633. The Freiburg players are more liberal in their views and have become professionals, however without detracting from the mo- ral and artistic value of the play. jIt is this cast which will give a performance here. ~ Here March 19th 100 Local People To Be Used! The Freiburg Players, with the} vill « It first began with a religious presentations. The} the Bavarian mountains, and all} They are; wn Greenville’s life, an at < times believes in the futur s of Greenville and the Coca-Cola Bottling Works One of the most add valuab ions of this is the Caca-Cc Bottling can boast flourishing inst In 1912 he sold out, ht hb: ain in 1919 located on the > of Pitt Street, just off yn Avenue, and occupies 6000 feet of floor space. Twelve people are employed. There has been a_ decided growth in business since the establishment. W first bega en the plant to operate one bar- rel of sirup was used in ten (Continued on page four) Men’s Athletic Association Plan To Sponsor Minstre Miss Lorraine Hunter Is The Coach. Plans for the minstrel to be given by the Men’s Athletic As- sociation on March 18, have been furthered by the selection of several end men, and the appoint- ment of several committees. Miss Hunter is coaching the minstrel. Mr. Deal has been selected as interlocuter, and Dr. Adams will be an end man. Alva Van Nortwick, Jack Humphrey and Preston Smith are the end men who will also help with the music. Runt Bostic, Frank Jennings, Bill Puckett and George Willard the fun with of well-balanced thought—Former Secretary of | jokes. : Included in the minstrel which] rell, and Billy Nesbit. Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde. will be carried out along very modern lines will be an orches- tra under the direction of Dan Wright and Troy Burnette. A cho- rus of dancing girls will be also a feature of the program. The minstrel is being produc- ed under the managership of Jimmy Carr, Student Manager of | preside. Athletics. He has announced that the proceeds will go to buy PATRONIZE TECO ‘HO ADVERTISERS have out next their college le to remain in Educational Meeting To Convene Here On April 13th And Mth -wide Educa- will be held at > college April 13-14 Last year principals, teachers dst s were called second s sont ing school ¢ g prob ting was so successful that it was decided to hold another one this year. The theme for the meeting this year will be “Education for the New § 1, Political and Economic O} 3 The principal address will be made by Dr. W. O. Hampton, Principal of the New Hanover High School. Round table con- ferences of the superintendents, principe upervisors and teach- ers will be held during the meet- ing. At the general meeting held Friday afternoon, Mr. Fort will He will also preside Saturday morning when the final reports are made. Dr. sweaters and monograms for the] Wright will give the address of college athletes. The stage committee are: W. O. Jolly, Charles Edwards, Holly, and John Kapelec. The publicity for the show Ruffin! of the round : Davis, James Davenport, Bob| will be given by welcome Friday afternoon. Saturday morning, summaries table conferences Mr. Jule B. es Secretary of the North {Carolina Education Association, will be under the supervision of/and Mr. V. M. Mulholland. Jimmy Johnston, Charles King, | Last year at the meeting the Robert S. Fleming, Belmont Kitt- teacher‘s personality was one of ay most discussed topics. Wednesday, F : ‘ay, Feb. 28, 1934 THE TECO ECHO sa nanan F peanesda FROM THE Fi Page Two rE {room was quie or a minu THE TECO ECHO VOTE 100 PER CENT jthen “Mayflower” Sawyer said] pes a ee ie “So he can see through cracks. {umn h ee : és = ; At the election of the Teco Echo staff Don’ t Quote Me}; But don't quote me, Gt old ewspaper i = Publi shed Bi- Weekly During The College Year];,. eons ee SAGAS ‘ = SRE aking of -knames wela very occuy pel 1 The Student Governmént Association of |! next year, approximately 30 __ per: Speaking of nickname : Hon, | % a See ie 2 hem here on] partic " East Carolina Teachers College cent of the Student Body voted. That have a variety of them here oe seanue br Ce eae . means that 70 per cent of the students here] Well, it seems that every body |the campus. Of cours STAFF around our delightful college has|the usual ones of “Lib, Mucy eno do not have enough school spirit to be in- suddenly realized that Examina-{‘Jo,” “Dot,” “Tom”, “Be Editor-in-Chief ss Manager Hen Jenkins terested in the students elections. If We AF€ ltions are just around the corner | “Dick.” We come in also for = Ss cee ae ep Editorial Board “|not interested now, when will we be inter-}|_and from what I hear quite ajour share of ae and deals sep apeor ee th ; ‘ M ng Editor .. Clyde Morton |ested in elections? It is by the voting of the |few are not ready to turn that} too, but_we have ee eet Be bee ae , hi srs Trim . ditor .Theo Easom people that the policy of the state or nation corner—but don’t quote me. ones. “Suggy Fleming is: We Shee io a Teac iers d Alva Van Nortwick | © a es 3 Vhile >! rooms in|known campus figure. A pros-|flower girl : ae } 2 2 6 While in one of the & : | = maior Ruby Wall[{is often changed. It is a disgrace to the one of the dormitories, I was|pective preacher and the indivi-| the pride’s father, @ L. | ‘yldsboro Re 2 » Editor Julia Mae Bordeaux | s¢ z 5 aw roa (ets = f = ay : Fp es os ae hee at : f ails CU aan school that so few of the students | ninded of the little boy who|dual superlative by the sobriquet as se : B MONOn ec cee Lucille Rosejare interested in the activities. asked his mother if it were true}of “Shin Dan Wright eee A a : q ‘ A. Edito nne La Due Hartman Student government elections will be |that man was made from dust.Jeasily change the ‘neaning of as Dr. A ‘ SSOrt OKCOR poe anes yet coe George Willard = : Su = ‘ “yes, that} whole name | hanging the “Just Before ttle : ae 2 = = held scon. Vote at that time. The girls who |The mother told him, “Yes, : at | whole na iS E 7 y ~ a ” = ttle fellow | letter < 2 Ii really ma 3 Business Staff a are elected will be the governing body of |*§ true’. The bright Trae Sone |e : Aa (Don't wedding took place ir oa ee 4 o-ed Bu s Manager Dan Wright) —he reminds me of some of our}something more forcefu lon v uf mot 3 \L ; ‘Hazel Kimrey | the school, and the school should vote 100 students—said, “Then there will! quote me) And what student on , and in 4 ; Sry Tats Is oes soon be a man under the spare|the campus doesn’t know the}same year, ( 4 io y aes disgusting at times to go in ar 1) heard th ei gular Bally Onie Cochrane!Uion of what they say is interference from]... someone stuck in every cor- | | hoo -Lois Hayes|the faculty in student problems. They in- |ner of the building—and some rma —— Curclinn Collegiate es sist that if there is to be a Student Govern-jtimes you have the feeling tt of Association. ment Association, it should be permitted to|™maybe you are a an : E > in acti as wi . a certain person—you know} tising Rates 25¢ per colin inch per issue | be that in action as well as name. Rice ae" ome Geos ont the lu ription .. . $1.50 Per Yee The editor of the Technician said in re-|campus who are sup » dope for this column. tered as 2 ue December 3, i gard to the Student Government at State|an example—but maybe _ they 1 the boys were di oc Fee SG ~ news under the | College that it was merely something put | think it is perfectly all right for | aid t cans a lup to satisfy the students that they are |them to act in such an Baise (eee ne 5 cgunivcd as each? The editor said Wat well it’s unspeakable {tall girls, and Robert Sugg said | 1930 olleginte Press Se ee ee A eure cee See And talking about nerve, fool-|that he had a weakness for red | pe er) 1934 = was not strictly a governing body, but hardiness or what have you. Did!h Ruffin didn’t say any-|f merely an education into the functioning of |you hear about the scene in Mr. |t Someone asked the kind | WI ‘ " Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1934. the government. s a cheer-leading body, | Deal’s class—it was a scream of |° ferred and he re- Luckner, Sir Hubert W en and as a discussion group its powers are in-|@ scene. I'll tell you ab: een page meee : : ee g Cae : ee 2 ae ; ae 10 were both so appeared. What has happened in the past hundred | finite, but in the affairs of the administra-|4 Person in We ey a Pee Me : 3 i : - hae i ona across the aisle to look at others see Nie eats Aco | 2 J rg ¢ is that industrial age has superim- tion it has little to say”. other member of the class's |? ed. Runt asked him to ¢ bone ea feat : r, Tg 2 self on agricultural civilization — What of our student government asso-|watch. Mr. Deal stopped c imself and he replicd that he, Tussolini. ciation? Is it receiving the cooperation of |and delivered a lecture. He said, ;1 es his to be ane i 4 is “ = ime y bad at it—or wa it vad an students and faculty members that it should | “The next time you v at eee ay qe d aoe The recovery program has accomplished |have to be successful? Is it successful in ino wombat une a eae ee s ae 2 i 1 A e Thirty minutes later, a co -ed| At the ball urday Ss vhat we have been unable to accomplish by | governing the students—if it is not what can | raised his hand—and sates hat | some little kid broke on me. To hee Erg I } : lation in the last 30 years—Henry T.|be done to make it more truly a student |time it was. Now, wasn’t that}/myself I said, “I think children) | Bule Octobe ee ease a g e 5 work October 1: , speaker of the House. Self-Government Association? an obedient student—but don’t | this small should be at i Miss Hooper, Miss Kuykend quote me. |preparing their spelling lessons. lpr. AdaeeS DE = : Re sak = : : And these people who will sit | We danced about a minute and La ae a MARCA te thei cy wines ce eine, Clonee OPEN BOOK EXAMINATIONS on the dormitory steps with boys |thought, “Well if you are as good | }i S ¥. C ( tion by the profit motive and learn to subor- —Some day they will do it one |? school as you are at dancing | Eight Years Ago | E D linate profi servi z ial. eco- R ; i i eae heir excuse}YOu have nothing to worr Sone CaN eae 2 Sen Ne dinate profit to serv ce that the social, eco From the University of Chicago comes time too many and their excuse | a Gee a ! The performance of "3 nomic and political orders begin to come in : “We didn’t know we weren’t sup- | 00U asked who she waS!vinamere’s Fan” is to be th centur COMMU NITY SING x i igen the announcement that students in the “hu- ” : 2 a and if she went to the training ens oe t f a firm foundation and a continuing RS ’ {posed to”—Excuses like that >on Friday evening, Febru at ] LD SUN Hee DE Nicholas Maas Bull manities” course will be allowed to bring |don’t go very far—so watch out ¢! She only laughed. A Tin a eea the Ge ll : IS HELD st: stence.—Dr. 5 rr: \ : y : | i ea ** | This clas e first col x beg ae : bs aoe ay. i their textbooks, class notes and what other Jor that bugaboo, the council, will eS later someone *Y having a group which has gone] !igion i ie Gece -y Bell? a s ich has g reference material they wish when they |get you. However, we ees ree ota poles oe through four years con 1 4 a S x f pe 2 seems ny car said,—n Wo: E P 5 SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FUNDS _|take their final examinations next June. The |S0Pé of @ Jot of people Ssems to fl) | eee : [beginning with the 1 i : i be “Who's afraid of the little ole tell vou. Let's cha the sub-/ 1.5 | Beebe questions will be designed not merely to Council, Who's afraid of _ the | ject and think of how Mr. Flar At the “Avnual Mi a Another move in the right direction for|test the student’s knowledge of facts but|student Council.” Do yeu think 1 looked holding that b (ener Rane align BFE an era of educational development, is the es-!his ability to find and correlate them and |it could be because of the council ; pee ee Mesa de len Gelles-< Dr Wrient aor ea ee tablishment of the scholarships and loan |draw conclusions therefrom. that that attitude has developed Re Sees ye ane ee sen as president of the Associa- £ Z i i ax ?. e|get along allrig ius- 2 x funds by the business men of Greenville. Such quizzes have been given before |—** might be—but don’t quote baka ae tamper ie high “but ue” The mecting was held ir CHRI 2 St : i : : me. ce ; s high | F : Their fine spirit and friendliness al-|and in other schools; in that sense the an-| ang gia you hear that one|!'m positive that a boy with a ae oa ways shown toward the college is worthy of |nouncement is not news. But the idea] pout Pauline Barber and Ruth high temple (that part of the) por r t aie oe a 5. th c ondz ous ae te | es ieee i ear) |P% ko y f towl much commendation. The people of Green- meritorious as it is, has spread so slowly Cagle. ae se a oo cae he Peabody Semi-Centennial to c ville have always been vitally interested in (abely it is still very much the exception in| Pauline: Hey, ete ae is Sey een aoe jbe held at George Peabody Col-| = education, and the present plan of scholar-|academic practice; in that sense it is news eeu sont nae Well whatta Fe aaa ee dancing? ge for Teachers, Nashville, | St ¢ 1 : : nry. r s e a 5 ~ a ae | : and loans for students show that their}and important news. ee a5 ee see ioe RGin fame Tisiie homing Goes Be et eee interest has never waned. They are seeking The open-book type of examination re-| | . i oS n Final Game Wiith Cho- Se) : | J q Cage Tourne y 5 60. wan At Murfreesboro By than || For Teachers [o) V Y Team T 60-50 Victory ae > IS 46-30 13 Teams Participate 23-15 Score. eee | sane Z Over Locals. FIN re = = Center—middle of a circle = oe Jamesville fop B Class ego. ca; gah ON ee ee Anne Acree Ted scons s-up—flip of a coin. At a aeons Ja te pa s Cre Bostic Takes Scoring Honors Outstanding. laste week a basketball tourna. fae ee io 5 a Hs — As- : pe Bern bx Of The Evenir Ue ment sponsored by the local high > of their sch le oe a large bird. : are S f = ee cues ig, Feb-|school was held in Greenville.|defeating Chowan Gallego 815 possess - et co am on : Cc C. boy's The games were run off at the! Howev , the game w ae 5 2 oes cae aes Ea ing anomy- He a he id here u V i) me from the|high school and in the E. C. T. ee ee eee |leumees pees oe ee fee us cee es a a Be je be a scare |G: Som indicates. || GY™m—a boys name. that or School and the municipality to Rocky Mount Y. M. C. A ‘ is by a si gtole arter ne |] Personal foul et chicke syen “bette prmeseille won thes Glos i'The game was fi a layed their Two hundred and fifty eight! scoring ae the Crip Ea eee en even beite ae aos van the c lass B.| The Ba was full of thrills, and chout the en-|Players representing seven coun-|haif ended « 2 ae . eee oe Washington ner team had trouble cred plenty of | tes took part in the tournament] 12-6. In ti : = oa ed that|won in Class A of the girls’ di-jnetting goals, At tim Deena st. half. sylich)lGpeved Unurday ctncon ae the cs and enthusiasm will ve and Jamesville won in|!ng was close, but the entire from Golds-|Boy’s teams from 16 schools and|the MORRIS ORRIGEDE ee ee jE ECs Ee Tee ng much] &itl’s teams from 13 schools took { le: rc ss ee s i The finals brought to a close |!ong shots, and fast crips. ut the half|Part in the preliminary round ales : oe Don't be s ReMi ee Van Nortwick ex-|three days of busy activities in a| During the first half the Rocky leading} There were two divisions tor | i Eradid SeGinn a set On back ‘essed his approval of the ac-|{ournament in which two-score | Mount Y was able to double the es elthe boy's and girl's teams wae Se ne oes foot! ciation. He was|teams competed. Last night |‘acher’s score, and the period of the senting schools with : eae ball field on the ee change finals were played in the college ended with the ¥ leading 36-18 1 Vv Waldrop ments of 180 students ae yoo aper, for e SSS gym and drew a capacity crowd. |In th second half the E. C. T. C. coring nine|¢ompeted in Class A. All other ae est of colle Di ae eh see oe = eo Te ae eo ee = a son were | teams in class N.C. S SCIENCE CLU: New Bern boys to a 21-18 winj | = nson were ae egos in class B. r ase ee SCIENCE CLUB over Mt. Olive in the Class A | final whistle blew, Rocky Mount ng with eight ae ndy Hewlett of the Rony yi Bouns nee finals. Jones made nine points|!ed the scoring 60-50. did nice spate ge ye Sure was |s or, has Dr. K. B. Pace, local physician, |to top the losers. New Bern had Bostic was the high scorer of t half, scoring ee with the interest taken us poke to the members of — the|a 10-5 margin at the half. the evening, netting 24 points. ( T Cc, in | tournament. It is ex- ae oe = Science Club on February 20, on In the other finals of the boys {This record for the evening is al- of Ridenhour, | pecte Be next year even more}: an Mot canes the new inventions in surgery.| division, Jamesville came from | °° a record for all contests in tic was out- cacti ne be manifested and} le¢ talk he said that there} behind in the second half to de- | which E. C. T. C. has participat- pe a larger number of teams|]an no out: ing discovery in] feat Grimesland, 24-19. The los-|2d this season. The runner-up will paricipee If plans _ma- medical world in 1933, but|ors had topped first-half scoring |" the scoring was Glassgow, who G. Ft. Tp.|terialize, the tournament will be he tcid of the leading doctors}12 to 8 J. L. Jones, with 11 |shot 21 points for the Y. M.C. A. 4 0 g}an annual event at our college. ad theit work during that year.| 5 ints, was high for Jamesville. | Eason, Johnston, Ridenhour, 4 1 9 The three silver loving cups ; f the outstanding surgical and Proctor each made | and King played well for E. C. T. 2 1 5| presented to the New Bern boys} Chowar aay ¢ 5), Jileott | ° Sas ions recently performed|six points to share honors for C., strengthening both the de- 4 0 8 oh sic ga boys and the 3 at cf removing a lung that|the losers. fense and offense. 2 0 4|Jamesville girls were contribut- ied with cancer. Tuber- Pachi : 5 J Summary: 5 s = : Washington High School Is, y: 0) eee ed by S. T. White and Frozen De- heart’s disease and ane- oe eee [ave iene E.C.T.C. G. Ft. Tp. 14. 2-34] light. re the other diseases dis-| jisposed of the Mount O! ca sex. Bostic, rf, 10 4 24 x. Ft. ue {i g fF tet in the Class A finals in that Waldrop, ef 0 0 9 : : 7|MATH CLUB HOLDS MEETING gee eS RE “| division. The score was 24-10, Bumetie, © 2 1 5 3 3 9 ee |e Eason, rg 0 1 1 : 0 6! One of the most successful val- | HIGH SCOF it ons wee SWAGGER SUITS — gyro nston, (€6 : 2 2 5 5 entine parties of the season was 3H SCORERS IN GAMES se SWAGGER SUITS Mayo made a dozen points and Teen iB 5 35 given by the Math Club at its ae ce Madison, Wi ae Miss Stewart made ten. Miss Cie ae G a0 regular monthly meeting. The pe x th ment of Prof. Victor Jollos : i Spruill made six points to fea- Rocky Mount G. Ft. Tp. a . social, which was held at the | Same ie — i We are Bow showing the {| ture for Mount Olive. Washing- Sustes, rf 5 1 11 : a oe (2),}ey" fut, was attended by not | Core is se higes oe foe new Four Piece Ensemble ton had an 11-5 advantage at Glassgow, rf 10 1 21 i Dunn (4). only the members of the ta : : ae ee points pwzeecr Suits, Comprising the half. Eason, ¢ 2 1 5 Eu Sra ego but also other students who); ae = oe eee Rd aue Lined Coat, Skirt and In finals of Class B_ play Brothers, rg 7 -9e 36 i MT NITY SING were invited by the math mal) eee ee CX Matching Hat and Handbag. }) among girls, the Jamesville sex- Collier, rg 1 i. 8 i IS HELD SUNDAY jors. : cee eho ase These Suits offer an Incom-]/1.¢ gained a 7-5 lead for firtt SS ere! The first thing on the program | ee ie = i jel’) sin has been parable eine and presents }) aif play and went on to take a. Total 25 6 56 ‘ » page One) | 25 8 dance, performed by Mae | pasa Geese aA at board of reg of the Univer- |} ‘2° outstanding = fashion suc-JJo4.19 victory over Pink Hill. Subs: E. C. T. C., Ridenhour, ps Hearne, Florence Sinclair, Sybil) Reig Sas 1e10 | city. i of 1934. eee the oe Miss Perry tallied 13 points to (7), Barrett, (8), and King. Silverthorne, Ada Hearne, Aub- appointment. for three | of $9.98—We have oth-]])05q the victors; Miss Cunning- Rocky Mount, Taylor (2), Let Me Call You Fulton—10 po : é e \ Suits at $5.98—S6.98—S7.98. ; 5 7 = rink To Me Only {"€¥ McLean, Ida Mae Nance, and; 5... 4 fe semesters, is d byt ree Ss c ham made nine to lead Pink Hill. Bradley, (2), Moore, Dozier, and > a “John oo Carswell, with sag gen Sig 9 pal 2a an eg psoas = : . qo ee cordially. invited to At ean eae Culifer. 2 eson eccompan vane 2 ne! Corbett, 2 p 1 field goal. oe oe ee ae ae | ene ol ae Ls d th - Al drian Lib’ ll College Choir, | 187°. Following this, every One) ay, outs BETS and by the Rockefeller Founda-| dent of schools, presente | The great Alexandrian Library 1 Colleg: & hae : “ 3 he outstan work of the|,. gees a ; ee . ; joined in a valentine contest, the : a oe tion. winning teams with trophies. was founded in 334 B. C. ut thirty mem- purpose being to make a ae guards can be n by the fact Cc. Lynch, made}*. f t Y ear avi a - ef Ree the suitable for the occasion. The er acs A ea eee BES Blue Key honorary cine thee excene first prize was awarded Aubrey} og to 191 : points aS CP"! 2+ Mississippi State College has aE E ¢ mbers. The male McLean, while Hazel Tart and IS eee Soe eng started a rn nt to obtain al 278 1 : y Ida Mae Nance followed up with|._" |. nas es campus sw ng pool io be TORES COMPANY x t nposed io Eat au clever Valentine verses. ag ace pey Oh aus ne built with fi borrowed from oncse ea } ie Se = 3 : a UL Ww " ie ‘oO » cuarsaess GOODS at Low Pesce st oS = The last thing on the program uating cla ns ee the Public Works Administra- € “. + ” «. Be eS F caer ; ind Carl Dellinger eu Ped sag te eae a A new student pol 2 eee ee ee gta ie SCA Z isted by Miss Nel- ‘a rf ae =< Ae eae has been formed on a f Goldsboro, sang seen ee eee sity of Idaho campus Mr. Alderman and with a valentine, which each per- ee e e : cane we eta cea Arriving Daily~ . who has a deep After the program, hot choco- = ‘ s two conga catalase ee marshmallows | and NEW SPRING DRESSES — — SNAPPY SPRINT HATS se eee ee THE LATEST IN SWAGGER AND SHORT of these special Strickland and Temperance Gar- COAT SUITS. well received by] CALL TO SE US eles: At the end Mr. Joe ee een ‘ched in, on a canvas, | COSTUME RECITAL u ons, a moon- GIVEN FEBRUARY 15 ie ais, Stephen 7 e smart Shoppe 3ecthoven’s Moon-{ A delightful costume recital ; ‘and then a cara-|was given February 15, by the SRS es Peanuts music department of the schools. Zi Pie ephenson was at the}Part of the girls who were on : 1 5 i] Value” i sfternoon. the program appeared in the NEW SPRING STYLES song was “Bless costume of the country from Arriving Daily which the music was taken, or the period in which the music was written. Before each group of numbers, Miss Gorrell described the dance to be played; and gave a short sketch of each composer. Select your Spring Shoes Now Before Prices Advance. $2.95 to $6.50 nses of the people and for the sheets of an made a gracious ; for all who had ri . towns in which he]Bach, Lottie Moore; Solfeggiette shades—' them. ARCH 5-6 these nm i. and Allegro—P. E. Bach, Edith “Your Shoe Store” ras nes peers Po paras 8 new ; for a combined sing. The|Marslender; Fantasia in d Miin- costume tone. 4] the series will be held |or—Mozart, Mary a: ; A Striking : Dre Mount next Sunday. Tambourin, Pastorale, a g i 4 H ee a ¥- | “Rameau, Scarlatti, and —_ if py” Print By THE BREATH OF SPRING pig pa ie } Al Ais 8; ; ith; Spain-Haba-) Be i z zi . Margaret Fedde, = mae gre a ieee daul:| Peter Pan Is just bubbling over in our store. represents more 1 15 1shion he home economitty of{Minuet from Septet, Munet— Features the New Showing the Smartest Apparel in “Stocking Mileage” e . vowtied last week |Beethoven, Boccherini, Violin En- Medici Neckline NOVELTIES and DRESS age Pc ovies ef 1934 y way, and explain- for having people there have been only two)semble; Cradle Song, Clair de resulting from the 380|Lune—Heller, zes among graduates of Marslender; Marche Grotesque, The program was as follows: Bavotte from French Suite— Developed in crisp lingerie it fromes sleeves ‘out the saine neckline motif, too. Altoge! Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. Frour face like the petals of o flower. The tone ontful frock for special Special Prices to the E. C. T. C. Girls Come In To See Us NOW —Miller-Jones offers the hosiery smart women talk abeut. See the Miller. Jones a er artment. One reason} Country Dance—Singing, Mac} events : fuam Powell—Bettie Davis Fedde thinks, is that even Fayden, Katie Lee Johnson; Sav-| Subtle modernistic patterns ia ne WILLIAMS’ 1 Host of rhe Cana gmat yetjotte and Musette, D’ Albert_-|, Bick Coury Sr Contin Good Shoes For All The Family And Hest of Stars! found their man, they are train- Katherine Bradley; A Winter enc tas Bal a aan | ing themselves definitely for | Lullaby, Big Brown Bear—de C. Heber Forbes STREET Marriage and home life. Koven, Mana-Zucca, Glee Club. [| nL iC ow wT All”, a y Bes l SENIOR-NC@ 2MAL ee ee ee ce canon are TAS Pe > “The Wedding,” promises to be pies Visi es A | Alumnae News @ apes e SPONSOR one of the outstanding entertain- has been established in’ busine jt JAYS MARCH 3rd ments of the season. Students) for 32 yea ms pase — : . will be admitted on their student] under the dire: of } b-j! (Continued: mor. pane One) is fifteen and twenty-five cents.}ert Greene, de 2 Ube 7 Pee There will be no reserved seats.) partment 1s under the Seott College at the same time ¢ és eee See, ickets: » admission for others} ment of Mr. Jake Y ! at throuhs| aie Macy Wl Grecne whale ce nee S AiG j the policy out this state w lemnized at}is faculty adviser for this class 1 EERE : : z x aculty advis Yr s class y se uhis Oo d well-known firn [1 ie Methodist sonage, South }7 ithor, who yw married IREENV IL L E FIRMS of this old j ny 5 a 5 es late Mills, N. C., Sunday afternoon|jives in a Georgia c py [Oy Cab sere SUG ae . sin a Georgia city “LP ENTS |... eG | Dec ber $l, when Miss Sibyl| ‘the plot is an amt HELP STUDENTS | stock aeons Hany 1D. s became the bride of Ray : » Texie. > Y ee oe mine and th rm has an € | ‘ : ng one. Texie, tl (Continued from page one) tablished reputation in the sur mountain heroine, has ney scab ce ‘ rc t | bride wore a brown andja pretty dress in all her hf 50|° oe: ‘id frock with harmonizing ac-]js rebellious when th vat 6000 mene : 7a Ore Le \ SS jthat She must grow « nd wor from one re 46 Colle : Jones is the daughter of | out like her “Ma” without hz of fo ; of Deeds and Mrs. Mel-jing the bea of ‘ es aby pro ie if ‘Is of Wanchese, N. C.| for her Sas ie DO ae ; for her own. 000 bottles has | f Manteo High} Rexie, is eht from . ee nat rolina Teach- | ide. for, ; : 5 Pa B ae ae ville served or thou 3 : Gree rent busi- | made only t ae f , N. C. be-| folks.” It looks t {is office t $ i Sawyer’s|hopes are to be realized when a} RNa : summer boarder, a beautiful i " : be at home} ‘ A C € | __ | follows: ‘ Brooks.} Texie, Julia 14, 1867 Archie} Rexic eople duate| Ma les. O i(s e divided in-| ips, some do charitable work, others | still others nur: teaching, teacher's ‘ state’s | two schools ¢ ed by| bills are Hatties rg and | nlleges. il calls for appoint- t of a commission to dispose the property of the two insti- and turn the proceeds to the state treasury. over The cooperation that the stu- s have shown by giving in- ation about the former gra- for the completion of the is very much appreciated. However, if you know of a grad- uate and have not filed her name, please drop her name and duates files. address in the box that is in front of Miss Morton's office. Oxford, O.—(IP) — Asserting that the Miami University Inter- fraternity Council on the Miami campus is “inactive and ineffec- of | Greenville, |Md., of | de GREENVILLE CHAPTER MEETS vice-president | x v i od the | planned. SHOULARS—WILLIAMS . son of M of February At home, Miss Helen Gray Jones, of daughter of Rev. and H. F. Jones, of Baltimore, formerly of Greenville, to J. Perkins, of Greenville, son and Mrs. J. L. Perkins, of on Saturday, February of the bride’s Mrs. the home BLOUNT—TAFT Greenville, Feb. 24—In a cere- mony characterized by beauty {and simplicity, Miss Florence Taft and Marvin K. Blount were married at high noon today at the Jarv Memorial Methodist church with Dr. G. R. Combs, pastor of the church officiating. aes behind the scenes w! & | guests wait for the bride groom to appear at the altar is an | story Re » not b id Ste of the series, show: interestl this play, in dressed are vent, ctive > chara » happy ly attra ASAE make it parti-| 1 part in Wedding” = Brideg The room, Carl Joyner. The best man, C. O. Armstrong. The Bride, Sue Taylor Myers A Groomsman, Francis Je nings . The Bridegroom’s Mother, Grace Griffin. The Bride’s Father, Jack No- bles. The Bride’s Aunt, Lucy Bar-| row. An attractive program has been arranged for the between- act intervals. The Male Quartette composed of faculty member. will sing a number of songs, and Alva Van Nortwick will give a group of popular selectio Ka- tie Lee Johnson will play before | the performance. A committee of ten students from the Senior-Normal Class has been in charge of plans for the evening’s entertainment, Al- i} Only the immediate families and intimate friends of the couple were in attendance. Wendell—With the business houses of the town closed and serrawing friends and neighbors overflowing the large Methodist church auditorium here, last rites were held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock for Miss Sara Ter- ry. At the conclusion of the ser- vices the body was laid to rest Greenmount cemetery. The y beautiful lin m de the St. Paul’s schools, of which tive,” the Phi Delta Theta and the Delta Upsilon fraternities last week withdrew their repre- sentatives from that body. The on followed the de- feat of a motion these represen- tatives had presented calling for a dissolution of the council and the formation of a new govern- ing body Before you can discipline oth- ers successfully you must dis- cipline yourself. bearers were members of class at Wendell high of the Normal School class 1933. The United States is proceed- conservative path toward recovery than other delightful nations of the world.—-Col. Louis ing along a more McHenry Howe. floral offerings z in charge of the faculty of body Miss Terry was a member, and members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club of Wendell. Pall- her school here. Miss Terry was a graduate of ma Earle Ivey, President of the class, Minnie Lee Thompson, and Hazel Kimrey have directed, and the following students have as- sisted them: Property, Miss Louise Morris; Stage, Mr. Ruffin Davis; Costumes, Miss Dorothy Brooks; Make Up, Miss Emily Von Milgrom; Program, Carol THE TECO ECHO St ae Bank i gest in to- ae Tri : PE ively in Pitt County for 45477) jand hz lc ars ago the Green-| Board of All wa Trade youse The Board of D well as buyers are fae : vased There are approxi-| on, ar pr ° om are pre 40 of them. The purpose bus zing was to benefit th : d seller alike and to see} got a square de: Greenville a sell- to see that tobacco | ryone as i The Blount-l odin orderly = “lis the only department manner were also items in the 4 Bae Greenville creation of the Board. Cc. W. Howard is President of the Organization, H. C. Stokes, Vice President, H. A. Best, Sec- corner Street, the first retary and K. W. Cobb, Treasur- piece goods, er. Mr. Cobb is also Supervisor) 4¢ shoes are A china of the Sales, and Publicity Direc- ang the office is located or tor jmezzanine floor. Ladi About 5000 people are employ- 5 ed in the industry during the to- children’s ready-to-wea 1 sold on the second floor is th and Trust C: ompa any thing fatt of the president, her's name. J Wednesday int of Be us pe NIOR PLAY Is ind C. Felix Harvey of 1 mae : ormed a partnership and became WELL RECEIVED he owners Mr. Blount ‘ : i ontinued een the president since its or- (Continu | ganization t the death of ae ieee ae »-| Harvey in 1§ his son, Leo, con i ‘cinued to carry on the work in|” ired =D H. Blount, |Played the is manager | ~ the establishment here 4 When the firm came into the} é is: Of the Blount-Harvey Ie pany, they moved into the le store, that they occupy They have a large of employees. The sio-| c ARRIVING DAILY DRESSES — SUITS — HATS ACCESSORIES SPECIAL — — HOSE, 79¢ Pollock; Tickets, Miss Catherine Gregg. Sixteen members of the Senior- Normal Class have been chosen to act as marshals at the perfor- mance: Daisy Purnelle, Chief; Marie Daniels, Emma _ Earley, Bobby Meddlein, Mary Louise Rives, Elizabeth Helms, Dorothy Brooks, Joy De Loche, Margaret Daughtridge, Frances Fleetwood, Carol Pollock, Hazel Kimrey, Elizabeth McGee and Annie Kor- negay. Mrs. J. H. Rose is well-known at the college for her work in dramatization. Last year she directed the Senior play, “The Charm School,” one of the most comedies produced here in recent years. The presentation of “Pink and LOWE’S ““Smart Apparel For Women” Heber ate bacco season, and the pay roll is; he firm is a successor of the} 3 estimated proximately — $1.-| J.B. Cherry Company, and this 000,000 yearly. : Company was followed by the The slogan is “Greenville, the; Rp and J. G. Moye. The store best _tobacco Market in the |, s across the SpeeL from its State. | present location. “The C. Heber Forbes Forbes has Greenville since s first located their been in| 1917 cro es- pre i was then a gen- He carried well as ladies y ing ladies be- ialty and he stress- s| Robert ractive fe , artis oe ic] SCIENCE CLUB GIVES the | PLAY IN CHAPEL 1 well select- arranged | he shoppers elections from nent il been a private) ent with C. Heber} as the sole proprietor. 5 A. wae & Sons > & Sons Real-| — > junior the], {hoe College a yess iS very called all truan a lecture. He thre take away social priv those ing class¢ ee good e out of ten are et Pee are college} One hundred and £ only one out of|at the University of female st has a} working in their ee.—The Maroon CWA HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED AT LAUTARES Guarantee to keep Time or your Money Refunded. LAUTARES’ Spring Shoes $2.95 to $4.95 FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY 79 Davenport Shoe Co. “STYLE, QUALITY and FIT” —— sonessinieiigeinia inane asamp ameamanit Home Grocery Store FIFTH STREET PHONE 383 We Solicit Your Business—If Good Reliable Mer- chandise, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Deal- ings, Polite Attention will get it, we can count on you for a Customer. Free Delivery at All Times Z. F. WILSON, Mer. JATIE SPAIN, Asst. Mgr. eee tem Blount-Harvey Company PRESENTS THE Florsheim Shoes FOR Ladies and Men $8.75 ALSO OTHER BEAUTIFUL LINES OF SMART SPRING SHOES FACULTY MEMBER® TO PRESENT PLAY> Passion Play Presented At College Monday Students Che By Greer gC Parts: red one felt as lowing Easter hedral. appropri ssively sung (Continued on pe SCIENCE CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING At a Yegu ight of the Science mn on of Alec pr ade a effec body and Dor spoke on tt ff Florenc a report on and Man”, writte scientists from Y and other Universities hol and Man” off the pr isions was n the uman the book ale ¢ is the 1 alc are bas facts compiled by Scientists. Some of were that alec the blood pressure effect on people ov of ‘ge. They there is a eugenic effect cohol on offspring on sions also conclud destructive to the nervy tem after resulting diseases The purpose book was to educate the can people along this 1 order that they might vo sanely on the prohibiti tion. After the program the Pre dent appointed a committee Maxe plans for a trip that Science Club will take soon < ter spring holidays. Sev new members from the Fres men class were adn Any student with six hours Science with an average grac of a-3 is eligible. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET TO BE HELD MAY FIFT Standardization of the Cla Ting and setting the date for ty Junior-Senior banquet were ti high spots of the latest Juni Class meeting. The date of the banquet been changed from April 28 ~~ 5. Emma Frances Hard tu Sealer toastmistress. Pla e orchestra have not be completed yet. The A. B. ring will be exact like the one of 1930, and ot ae, Normal ring like the o