Octol er i 1934 $$$ S > \ te 5 Y MPHONY ORCHESTRA oe HERE NEXT WEEK . y ZE , WEEK PATRONIZE TECO Sn ae eee ECHO ADVERTISERS EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ! iwi = ——— Greenville, N. C., Wednes > 5 9: . ate Sea : ea foe Ee , ednesday, October 31, 1934. Neniber 3 kins Litt hree One-Act Pl Clyde A. Erwi ci Raat Tlinc Beans — ink A ‘yde A. E Inaugural Event |Miss H icking avs lo A. Erwin [Inaugural Event (Miss Hooper tate Sust I . ) > aaa y Sceseds Min! Coa ee | cee ee Loss In Be Presented N ee ee Often OV. 2nd. a Faculty Memb | wie ate Former President of North} Faculty Members} At Alma Mater} ea Yr en | ; Gen hcl —————___._______| Carolina Education Asso- 7 bg : 2 v1 Are ae: ; : --— ae e : ciation Is Appointed State} jr Z 2s ed iad 2 State} Pxercises Include ca ‘ a e ~ \ird me : rxercises Included Bestowal . s ssissippi State | c a Symphony Orchestra | Superintendent of Public | PO enorary. ‘Degrees, On| Teachers, Collece For Fi | DECEASED SUPT af hairn Wil Instruction. He Will Act] presid A oa Ses Pele heehee, Con Oe ee { Cur ° Seis : i eee residen oosevelt And] tieth Anniversary Celcl | Dirnberger ] ill Give Conc A Chairman of Board of} Governor nes 3 Paty ee | 7 And Had Coact | se ert Trustees of This College. | Cisneros lt Nae Wie | ident of ‘Lhe Fey (ae Was Member of S$ Salons ee ieee ayebeaaei North, Carolina Symphony] School cuit oo beta iag | Three members of the faculty,| Mississippi State Teachers Col > Teale ee Orchestra Under Direction : : y in 1929. |Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, Misses}jege for Women, the first sup-| p i, and 1 OF Tamar Stuneke 7 : aes fice Ghar 4 i nes ; | resident of the N.C. C | i Pi eamar Stringfield, Will] Clyde A. Erwin, who gained Pig n ts Se Ren oe pcre | Peculve state, SUpDOLd. angel) Se j bs soats cre Next Week. state-wide prominence as Presi- serie Spee ig naugura-tfor women in America, held a foe ta 19 ee i : Se dent of the North Carolina Edu-|acne ot Wilh of the new presi-|three day celebration of its 50th ae rut The North Carolina Symphony |tation Aésociation during “the dent of William and Mary Col-Janniversary last week, October | Was State Scceui Orchestra will gi eee : : 5 lege the week-end of October]}91 99. 93 ee ieee : Was State Superintendent Of ve a concert }campaign for a State supported | 5 . 21, 22, 23. Miss Emma L. Hooper Noxth bes Sct } ne ng >. sek | se : : wy al John Stewart Bryan, for- | of » Englis mat x North Carolina Schools ' ing the week |school system and adequate |, ee of the English department here For Eleven Years oO date of the{scheols support in the 1933 Gen-} 4 awyer and newspaper man received her A. B. degree from : nee | D ti obably be Noy-yseral Assembly, has been appoint is the mew preeere that clolege, and as an official His Liberal Education Pre- 9 { : Mhe orches id Gite Suociintendens oe bub | oe moe of events includ-| representative of E Caralina gee te ey IWT S “ he ‘direction of Tee llic dneiraction oy Goverion 1G) (Cue oon Ns Acar e ichers College returned — to pared Him For the Impor- | ( B. Phringhat te cance fe | to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Pr Mississippi State College for Wo- tant Positions He Held In 1 Sire fovea conteulamch rn Allon who died on Oels jdent of the United States, and]men to attend the celebration. Various Parts of the State. Db the Coll (rirls | : past) summer |}ber 19, after serving the state snl aes Campbell Perry, Gover-|Miss Hooper was president of her He Received Ph.B. And ; and proved to be|this capacity for 1 years. Mr. | POF Of Vinge: class while in school there, and LL.D. From State Univer- . sation Erwin’s appointment came on; ‘The ceremonies began at ele-|took part in the Alumnae events. ty And a Doctor of Civil ieee q Playmakers of [Octove: jven a. m., with formal opening} The returning alumnae turn 1 sity And “a Doctor 0 Cee , or Nor Niece AiR sn AiG = of the Duke of Glouchester street.|the meeting into a home coming Laws Degree From Elon eo f North Carolir Mr. Erwin wa member of | at will present three one-act pl ie ee ate at | This street has been restored by ]event, with a prominent member ay eae ie College. Pp ra | here November 19. Under — the bes © Collesc ‘!the Rockefeller Restoration Group }of the 1905 class recalling earlier a = 2 i direction of Dr. Frederick H nmer term an 1929, and taught to the same appearance that it}events of college days Others & Dr. Arch T, Allen, w for , Koch, the director of the Pla the history department wy, | bed in colonial day Modern}on the program were: Dr. Katy M ‘i S d + jeleven years was State Superin- nakers, they will present “ new position he will act fpavement had been replaced by 30yd George of the Wellsley Col- men tu ents tendent of Public Instruction “Job's Kinfolk’s” nq|Chairman of the Board of ‘Trus- \flagstones and hitching post and|lege faculty, and a former grad- 0 ee ¢ eqidicd October 20, 1934 he: Piswnisie | tees {street lanterns have been placed | uate of M ippi State Teach- reanize ouncil Dr. Allen had been connec Chape ; . plays here last| ‘The new State superintendent | One the street. ers College who offered a solu- : with the State School system 1 that to be Sacy eee liss oe 6M 4 is one of the, After this the nineteenth presi- tion of the problems facing the Bacice miden Te qlectod since his graduation from the De Mille Ha ‘youngest men to hold a major |dent of William and Mary Col- poles Dovsunes On ne: ton President of wly Formed Univers iy Oh Non Cane oe i> z 9 her chteainmente su office. He is also the firstjlege, John Stuart Bryan, — was puch s DIpere ee De Hee Organization Composed of AT) Be was one ee A RA the year . been definitely {State school head in this century | maugurated. The inauguration | Dillard Elliott, dean of Women at} avon Members. Formed Superinteod ert a ewes we ‘ : - i finitely Sc doae sok Weld call ae took place in front of the — Sir Virginia State College. In her ioe Diseli nae P pees reelected at regular intervals eee ie ad it 4 i fe : 8 iG jgree, for he attended c Mewe for) Christopher Wern Building. Dr address she gave credit to the : Po es UFPOSC. | thereafter. pectec irs severa FOO enter- | > 4 3 sins ONCE sat | ys . j : . } ~ aa . E NILE nt ts will be na tak a jonly two years Bryan is a native of Henrico principles of religion for the] -.. yen Students of the cam Succeeding Dr. E. C. Brocks as ain ts i re schedule ~t, _ ’ * ing wy ges . " - . i) rao > ne cam- . = : 94 clud Radio Orchestra He has been supcrintendent of County, Virginia. He is a man of foungoDe ge oleees Foe Womey pus have organized a Men’s Stu- SEG 7 SuieteuOrlons sae a | : : the Rutherford County Schools | liberal education and has had}. 7 IS bppi frst founded thelaa sc Gasacient | AkeociiiGn Mn Oe ee ee SERVOS 40 i x a See ae since 1925 and has served since|Many honorary degrees confer- Woman's College for an economic} rore are prospects that some- dent of State College, Dr. Allen - ( | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IS Wage NGemi ber as LORamnan o¢{red upon him. He is recognized motive. This institution, found- Hie in tlies dea Pate ei that the was head of the State school sys- | ‘ ber as Chairma {| ‘ i ene eG i ‘i 1e ne re the 2 3 lay “Cloey” was} HOST TO NEW STUDENTS |the Element cthack Come{28 an editor and publisher of /¢d in 1884 represents one of the) on students will have a dormi- tomy dumne; tne Dever te T ol — mission of the State Department |nete. He is a member of Phi ee, Stepe for advancement}... and there will be an even greatest development. Step — by Chapel Friday ni October 12, the lof Public Instruction | Beta KaKppa and is President of |!" the education of women in the beara (agen need fom ab etadent step he saw the State public ur dy Which | presbyt an Church was pet at} The appointment of Mr Erwin |the International Education | !9th century. council among the men students school Zepropranone Siay se a Po ep ante 4 ; es j iy aay a 1 followed a great deal of intensive | Board. . Among delegates attending the | than Guede ie aio resante ieee the small State Literary Fund a pe 6 welcome the new col- gr sive | : ae s sent, - i j > both students who are Presby-|Study om the part of the Gover.) Other events of the day in-}oceasion 110 American institu-| student nersons have 89. the event tel, the headquarters for the|are over. “The death of Dr. Allen re- chose tc r it id an individual initiation oe fa Bekele ELIZABETH WILSON ELECTED | convention. This will run from} Friday night will bring the}moves from the State one of the ‘ © by | program. Photographers from the Siddell PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS/|2:00 to 6:00 p. m. semi-annual banquet. The name}ablest and one of the most mod- ; t 4 ation began Wednesday] ¢ » in Raleigh are y on the ; CATIA as yet|est men that ever served our ti Mere peg ee at 6 30. New members SEs wed one a Elizabeth Wilson will serve as}by Alex Mendenhall and his} been announced, but he will be]people. I count his death a great } idgc the drama-|met to receive instructions Te- 1935 Tecoan. Mr. Mangum Eresident of the Junior Class Carolinians, will be held that}one of the most prominent news-| personal loss to myself and every pe i garding their conduct and wear- aking the pictures of the un- this year. She was elected at ajnight. : : paper men in the state. Follow-|other person who had the privi- . College students will be admit- ing apparel for the next four | gercle men while Mrs. Siddell, recent meeting. Linelle Clark On Friday morning, the ninth, }ing the banquet will be a dance. {lege of knowing him.” : early Fall paepaniepesig rs jays. No make up, gym hose.| y - an artist in photography | Vice-President. the first business meeting of the}also at the Sheraton. State Treasurer Charles M. For Ear’ ee aay aweily and other queer Ne es ne i eee graphy) Margaret Martin will repre-|convention will be held in the] The final business meeting of] Johnson, long a friend of Dr. Al- » Collar e 1 oe 20th | fi st ne srevailed. Upper cla - 2 ae, : Tine -ditor of the sent ae class on the Student|ballroom of the hotel. As soon|the convention will be held Sat-|len, said: strakan Capt veek end of the 20thy}fashions } led to. certain Kathryn Wine e ._ | Council. as all new business is disposed}urday morning. At this time the) “In the death of Dr. Allen the ed to be quite eventful for|men ae snag s eee yearbook, and Mary Gorham 1s The other officers are Claralof, the delegates will break up rer of the various committees |State has sustained a great loss u Ev erybody tried to oe! an ‘ t ee eee the Business manager. Mac Martin, Secretary, Verna}into four discussion groups. The] will be given, together with state-]in every way and particularly in me, and there’s nothing ie ae ae ie ane ese i Belle Lowery, Treasurer. Theleditors of newspapers will be|ments as to the progress of mem- the field of education. Though a estful week end for the tirec dates Neate : yee devs Frosh{ The Zoology class seems to be}Teco Echo Reporter will be ap-|headed by John Cannon, head of|ber publications. After this|he was modest and unassuming, with Loose Back. worked college — student. | books o. hi * and jump getting along nicely. However,|pointed by the staff of that pub-|the High Point bureau of the|meeting, the convention will ad-|there was about him a rugged b, sez youl! By the looks of had to run, pep) Ss - vere made| When it gets to snitching cats, |Jication. Greensboro Daily News, and a|journ. honesty and sincerity of purpose ‘ y © people then they came {much co Rete an hs some of its members are not so] .—.-_______________ |veteran newspaper man. The spring meeting of the as-|which endeared him to his fellow k to school to rest. At least {to ay aoe eo ae leat more|adept. The famous names they] A world-wide organization to] John Mebane, literary editor of}sociation will probably be held at| workers who will feel keenly the ; needed it _ Saturday i ite of the preceed-|threaten to give the cats promise|honor Edgar Allan Poe, famed|the High Point Enterprise, will|Sedgefield, under the auspices of|loss of his sound adVi¢e. I had Se A ERE COS: 3 rigid Leet +30 that afternoon|t© be quite startling. American poet and writer of|lead the discussion for the edi-|the Women’s College in Greens-|a very high regard fot him and ii \ Wayne county cotton growers ne ss a few members as- prose, has been formed. It is to|tors of literary and humorous|boro, as waS recommended by|regarded him as a close personal ae : report picking their cotton pons conse ne the climax of initia- Geogre W. Gray—Ma is as|be known as the International|magazines. Listen Pope, former]the association last spring at] friend.” , i a ren —— tion week. Although the three] parasitic as any fungus. Poe Society. ne editor of the Duke Archives, will|Carolina Pines. (Continued on page four) 4 PS 5 Page Two THE TECO ECHO subh st a Bi-Weekly During The College Year re The Student Governmént Association of : Carolina Teachers College .Clyde Morton Dorothy Hooks Editor-in-Chief ; Manager Editorial Staff anaging Editor . .Jennie Green Taylor ie AE eitor yeorge S. Willard, Jr. Alumnae Reporte ..Martha Teal Assistant Editors : Helen Boomer, Malene Grant, Frances Monk, Isa Costen Grant, Selma Gurganus, and Carolyn nkley. Advertising Managers jelen Davis; Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund- a yea Cole, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, Lola Holt, Mary Alice Starr. Circulation Managers ja Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones, F cos Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen Yaylor, and Cynthia Etheridge. Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Adve Subscription .. Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. a 25c¢ per column inch per issue eevee B ... $1.50 Per Year Associated Collegiate Press 21933 (aationa orimct) 1934 mee Wednesday, October 31, 1934. DR. ARCH T. ALLEN With the death of Dr. Arch T. Allen, who for eleven years served North Carolina as Superintendent of Public Insruction, the state lost one of its foremost men. His ad- ministration saw definite progress in a per- iod when North Carolina schools were faced with serious crisis. Dr. Allen, who was also Chairman of the Board of Trustees of our college, was an ardent promoter of public education. During the length of time that he served the state the outlook for a bright educational future with a state-wide school system func- tioning as a state unit, was very dark. Dr. Allen was not a pessimist, yet he was able to see the apparent hopelessness of the old sys- tem. His very nature allowed him to realize the handicaps of the educational unit, and to try to make a successful machine out of It toole paticnce, but Dr. Al- len had that quality. He had faith, too. His sincerity and frankness are qualities that are to be greatly admired. All those with whom he came in contact with are bet- ter, because he met them. He was an educator; he had a constant realization of the fact that education was an essential factor in the lives of all civiliza- tion. the reninonte. COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION The North Carolina Collegiate Press As- sociation is an organization comprised of the publications of North Carolina colleges. Con- ventions are held twice a year, in the fall and spring. The one that will be held next week will be somewhat similar to previous conventions. Much benefit is derived by the delegates who attend these conventions. The assem- blage is divided into groups, comprised of editors of newspapers, editors of magazines, editors of annuals, and all business managers of those publications. Each group is ad- dressed by some prominent journalist. Group discussions are held where individual problems are brought up and suggestions are made for their solution. These suggestions have proved very valuable to those editors and business managers in need of advice. A friendly relationship is brought about between the editors and business managers of the publications of various schools. Friend- ships and acquaintances are broadened and members of the association are brought closer together. On the whole, this organiza- tion has greatly benefitted college publica- tions, proving itself highly valuable and in- structive. FOR BETTER SOCIETIES The annual event of initiation has pass- ed, and the new girls are now members of one of the three literary societies. Will this mean that a society spirit is born in them, or will they simply sink back into school life, until the spring elections come? In considering the question as to just what society membership means to the aver- age student registered here, there is appar- ently little benefit derived, as far as the acti- society growth are expanded, and there is plenty of room for society spirit to grow. Society spirit. What is meant by the term? Does it mean biased opinions as to the qualities of your own society, or does it mean giving it ys.. whnolehearted support during your stay on the campus? Do you attend the meetings and pay your dues? The excitement and animation that is shown during initiation week quickly wanes. That spirit should be held throughout the year. If upperclassmen would be highly in- terested, it would stimulate the interest of the freshmen. The rush period here lasts but one day, and that is Decision Day. Fresh- man are so bewildered by the demands of some upperclassman, who at that particular moment is explaining the virtues of his so- ciety, that he hardly knows what it is all about. Would it not be better to have a longer rush period and then allow a quiet period in which he can make his own decis- ion? By this method probably wiser choices will be made. On the other hand it might tend to decrease the society enrollment, since some would probably deem it wise to join no society at all. For those who are left let them build up a strong spirit in their society. Create con- tests and other events to participate in, and make society membership worthwhile. READ THE BULLETIN BOARD The system that has been adopted re- garding the bulletin boards will do much to- wards doing away with the large number of announcements that have been read from chapel and the dining room. This will be a decided improvement in the routine of col- lege life. The placing of bulletin boards in the hall with each department having a space reserved for it will eliminate much confusion in the meeting places. As the sit- uation now stands, as the announcements are read several meetings may be called for the same place, and there is much confusion that will now be eliminated. The interruption that comes at meal time, by the making of some relatively unimportant announcement will no longer continue to occur. It is probably the opinion of the major- ity of students that the bulletin boards will not be well read. A habit to this effect must be cultivated in order that news can be conveyed to the student body. It takes but a fow minutes to walk by the boards to read the announcements that are posted there, and since we will be held responsible for the items found therein, it is deemed wise that a bulletin board reading habit be formed. East Carolina Teachers‘College has re- cently been represented at the 50th anni- versary of Mississippi Teachers College. Our representative to this meeting is a graduate of that college and was president of her class while she was there. In attending the meeting the delegates saw that a_ rapid growth had taken place. Although the phy- sical growth has been tremendous it is not as great as the spiritual and intellectual in this institution. This progress has not been without struggle, but there is no accomplish- ment to any great extent without struggle. That is as it is with all our activities that are of.a worthwhile nature. While Mississippi State Teachers College has built for itself an institution of physical and spiritual great- ness we as students can build for ourselves a strong healthy body and a sound mind. The institution has reaped its reward in its graduates, who have proven their worth by becoming leading, influential women. We can reap our reward in our accomplishments. Jose Padin, Commissioner of Education and chairman of the board of trustees of the University of Puerto Rico, told the university students last week that Confucious was the first New Dealer, nearly 2,500 years ago. Confucious attracted a group of younger students, Padin said, who operated as the first brain trust. Bellefonte Academy, a Pennsylvania prep school which failed to open its doors this fall for the first time in 100 years, has become the property of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, officials of which admit they don’t know what they are going to do with the school. What it is hoped will be a national col- lege editors association has been formed by a group of undergraduate editors from East- ern colleges. President Roosevelt sent feli- citations to the editors at their first meeting. Italy's new educational program calls for the construction and opening of 1,250 vities of societies in the past years have gone. |new elementary school buildings before the However,, with new plans, the grounds for}next academic year begins. THE TECO ECHO THE ULTIMA RATIO A Home Economics teacher would probably have had a fit . . and so would the girl’s mother . - You see, it was like tus. Helen Boomer got a box, and in the box was a small jar of which Boomer could not determine the contents. She held it up and looked at it at all angles, but still couldn't decide what it was. Some intel- ligent senior, suggested that it might be a bright idea to taste it and then formulate an opin- jon as to what it was. Boomer agreed that it might be a bright idea. She punched her finger in the jar, and thoughtfully stuck it in her mouth, and made an aw- ful face. The same senior rushed to see what was the matter and found that Boomer was eating the parafin that had sealed the jar. ‘Tis said by those in authority that Theo is still looking for his Josephine. We wonder why he can’t find her, but it seems to be an utter impossibility. There is a Frosh Co-ed in school here that’s just dying to get his name in the paper. We won't tell his name, but ask any- body who it is that makes love to his girl right outside of the) staff rcom, so that some editor will hear him—It’s not fair to tell }over names so we'll go easy on the | subject. What names are given to the cats that belong to the Zoolo class every year are usually ve interesting. However _ this year they've not gotten far enough along to give them a suitable| name. However one girl does in- fiety go through [scene rises | sive : given by and mentioning football, our| friend Epstein, may be crippled physically, but otherwise he’s ope ing all right. ‘Tis said he’s stringing four girls on the same line. To-day's Queries—What Dan sees in the dizzy blonde? wipes happened to Jatie’s old flame? What Primrose said to the wait- Why does Dock Cobb smoke a pipe? Well, one of the stogies back- fired and brought in a crack at us, but we'll leave that for you to figure out. ARTISTIC PROJECT CARRIED OUT AT TRAINING ‘HOOL Magic has launched six grades at East chers College Practice School or an hour every day the scho becomes a theatre The students will soon be ready to give their first produc tion, dramatization from the | Tales of Uncle Remus. h child | is bu at something which goes to make a completed play A group comes out to the impro- vised stage for rehearsal. The with delightful spontan- the lines they 3 helped to write. The to a climax and is Suggestion toward a more effective exp ideas are student Pro- erty men rush from the wings} substitute a basket for al h with the mechanical pre- jon of the trained expert. The room work- actors, them on of critics. and next scene continues. Over in the corner screens, made by the pupils three ! are | sist upon calling her’s Little Nell. | You can just look over the} student body and pick out girls | who went away for the week-} end—take these pledge dances at! State. They're just some few down Circles under the eyes is just a mild way to describe some- one’s looks. It won't be long now. until} you hear such exclamations as| “Do I really look like that’? “I know that that’s not like me.” “I look terrible.” Well, we'll be} hearing them soon. There's! nothing like having your picture | taken for the annual to see how; you really do look, so look out, the worst is yet to come. I guess the Freshmen are glad that initiation is over. Well, we} can’t blame them for that, how- ever I guess the upper-classmen | will have to get used to cleaning | up their own rooms once more. | It seems as if Baxter's little brother is getting around. S-h-h| no more questions. Ask him, or the girl. They might be able to tell you more than I can. At any | rate, they’re doing right well. Mr. Flanagan, the only unmar- ried man faculty member, is con- stantly beseeched by the fairer sex. Recently, since initiation has been in the vogue, he has been proposed to several times, by the freshmen. Mrs. Jeter has had her wrath aroused by such undignified procedure. Mrs. Bradshaw has had similar feel- ings. Maybe this is due to the fact that the three hundred fresh- men realize that they do have two important rivals. Not so much this week—not a bombshell in the bunch—that is unless you count rumors. We have heard it noised about cam- pus that a certain little girl went to Wake Forest one week-end and got married—we pass this to you for whatever it is worth. We can’t figure Tex and his girl friend out. One time it seems as if they’ve quit for good, and the next day they’re together again—that can’t last long. But one of our little playmates, who has for a long time been going j;will p being covered experimentally in paper. A design will be worked nm and tried. Later the paper will be torn off and the perma nent covering of unbleached muslin substituted. The screens can then be painted many times ring the year to se as back-! und for many pl Two little girls open a pile of gunny have bee hed and ing up to dry. These v be sewed upinto a front curtain | After several shades of dye have | been worked into the burlap, the curtain’s humble origin will be completely disguised and it ake of the glamor of the world of make-believe. \ ther corner one = young} busily placing pins in the ov ed britches of Brer Bear! to dicate what alteration — is necessary before his costume is complete. Two children dabble in papier moch’ with sticky hands. They | are building the animal masks ;One little boy is sitting with ral head in his hands lost deep in puzzled thought. He is wonder- ing what it will take to make Brer Bear's ears stand up. And what are these children arning? A great deal surely | the making of a play, the writing, acting and stage-craft. They are learning the joy of simple tasks well-done, sewing, painting, hammering. They are gr ripping s. Some theatr In L ) jggyuncunsensasnsconnnSnEaEeemeeen ed © Mon.-Tues. Nov. 5-6 Jon Wednesday, Octoh i 4a group also he d “The p ich a lover acquiring patience as somes must be gone over in succession 1n}) its al- a short scene five or six times order to “set” the most effective groove sense of color, a action to sweetheart They so get a of design, into the project. as these come yards of material three screens? even arithmetic Co Such questions up How will it take to} How much) mar cover will the necessary lumber cost at so much per foot? They are ( learning the ability to meet and solve the problems as they ar. concentratior It requires no little to start a production and push } through to a finish. But the most important | of all, they are learning coopera-| short tion, the abil to work together | Mex : a social enterprise. There are | spoke } no “stars There is no time t or “rugged in- jor tempe idualism is a chance elf expression and indivi- | one nd plenty of it. Indivi-| pr. Comt dual controlled by a fine lof th sense of social resp: bili iNjof 1 this case that of the youthful ¢ playmakers toward their at sb pet diences. The project method iNjand secured education is no new thing, but pailads f {ip as one watched yup of | B Ix busy, happy s1 one oes has the feeling t these particu- lar children when they grov and, at lengths leave the room behind, learn its most the wo And so county “Miss Hy in conjunction wi the berger, are ject. working up pro- DR. COMBS SPEAKS who is native ce before ap- ce of the Green- e A A ey d guests Ballads ss of the Kentucky in Ra Hall on 22, with the President, s Mame E. Jenkins, as hos- | 1 Dr. A. M. Schultz DENTIST 400 State Bank Phone 575 le br mber: d on sdale er COLD WEATHER | Beginning with Bishop Bark- | ion has for Suede Gloves Ge 29¢ to 1 “Westward the Star of the NEEDS Empire takes its way” Dr. Combs I ted out that the tide of civi-|] Brushed Wool Gloves 50c pr. 1 ¥ centuries moved | 59 < tward and that as it has} Tuck Slick Undirs 2 vept over our land it has left | Sweaters 31.06 in the southern mountains a} Hosiery, l5e to ve group of people raore isolated | than any in the world The| W T G t C folk literature, the folk songs, | e e ran 0. and the folk humor are the fin-j aye - : est medium = for understanding | Pn these isolated people Dr. Combs mentioned the dif- ficulty of creating in a group, so| far from the mountains the pro- per atmosphere for the ballads. The largest group of ballads flourishing the mountains, —ac- cording to Dr. Combs, are those which were brought over from the other world. He quoted one English Collector as saying “There are more English ballads sung in the mountains of America than in England itself. Some of these have been handed down for 300 years or more.” Dr. Combs then sung parts of CHIC STYLES for COLLEGE MISSES ~ WILL ROGERS IN “JUDGE PRIEST” Wednesday, Nov. 7th SCOCOANUT GROVE REVUE” On the Stage Mat. and Nite Also Screen Program Thursday, Nov. 8th with the same girl (whose name as cross word puzzles would say, is first a feline anim-!, and whose second, a black bird) shows ev- ery indication of keeping it up. We wouldn’t know, but they tell us that the football gentle- men had quite an evening in Boone, what with all the pretty waitresses in the Hotel—better watch out, you E. C. T. C. ites, KAY FRANCIS IN “DR. MONICA” Friday, Nov. 9th “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB And Win a Pair of our 79¢ Ringless Hose Free. 2 Pairs $1.50 ER Carat... JONES Qa Rank “Barbara Allen,” “The Two Sis- ters”,” “Grandma's Care,” and “The Nightingale.” From _ this ai Gloria Shoppe WELCOME WARREN’S i “Fashion Corner” DRUG STORE { The Rouse Printery PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 9 ae Pender’s Stores Cor. 4th and Evans St. itlasaas Ave “THE BETTER CHAIN STORES” stumbled combe h out. After the vis Privette to W down G over, but at the came r beautif extra tt combe rece marched r off-tackle ond to ing it making the ville down scorec after H Edgecomb the four yz Tied the ba The vis score on sc Grimes. He finz ball over. The ed up their f Carroll opened those passes to a and W. Ellers. TI Placed on the from which po Tied it over on t two minutes to pl Started on another March and carried the four-yard line. With to make this in, and their eyes, the finis citing episode was ca shrill sound of the ti tle. After the game, Rose said: “In all of lence, I do think tha’ ing of that whistle wa est task I ever had.” For Greenville, Hat Was outstanding, both and defense. The ville line played nice backfield Carroll was ed by Brewer. Bre More scrap and sp Same tha nany that ed for the home cl was outstanding for combe. Following is the li Greeaville w ber 31, 1934. 4% the humorous pa Merchant” found out why lways answered ud the Speaker, r. A. M. Schultz DENTIST state Bank Building Phene 578 i. WEATHER NEEDS pd Wool Gloves 50c pr Gloves 29e to 59¢ cx Slick Undies % Sweaters $1.00 fosiery, I5e to 69e. T. Grant Co. own For Values” CHIC STYLES for COLLEGE MISSES AT oria Shoppe Fashion Corner” rintery SD AES Ss stores Dickerson Ave. N STORES” AF Hatem Smith Clark . October 31, 1934. HOME GAME ARMISTICE DAY THE TECO ECHO SPORTS George S. Willard, Jr., Sports Editor Page Three SUPPORT THE PIRATE TEAM Pirates Will M eet P. J. C. In Th ird Grid ‘ason Is Former FE. ¢. Athlete; West Edge- Wins) From High Shght Margin Of that hke plenty of | er football games | a natural when! ‘dy team k- | Bob con's Greenville was out-} an average of ten] man packed a_ scoring | W. Edgecombe strong and Greenville ful p g. It} a moon since lo- ‘n treated to such s this boy Car- eenville, heaved yes- 4” short pas and what; On the receiving end d out as a real threat agging pass- eS, mes to s received the er trying a few punted. On tne oll went through ed for him on the line, cut to his open and was head- j; i with Hatem lead- terference, when he and fell. W. Edge- i for downs and punted ter an exchange of punts -ored on a long pass Winters, On — third; imumes carried the — ball failed on his attempt a point. Greenville t back to score on some -s from Carroll, then W. Ellers, receiving a short over for the econd half, W. Edge- ceived the kick-off and right down the field on mashes for their sec- vn. J. Brake carry- and R. Killebrew ra point. Green- ir second touch- {Association, thet Hatton blocked W. be’s punt. From about yard line J. Forbes car- the ball over. tors made their final 1e beautiful runs by finally carried the The home team chalk- final marker when ed up with more of to Hatem, Parish lers. The ball was ch point Brewer car- ver on two tries. With ites to play, Greenville} nother touchdown carried the ball to the ine. With four downs ke this in, and blood — in| es, the finis to this ex- episode was caused by the scund of the timer’s whis- aid: “In all of my exper- e, I do think that the blow- at whistle was the hard- task T ever had.” r Greenville, Hatem on end, anding, both on offense The entire Green- > played nice ball. In the field Carroll was hard press- vy Brewer. Brewer showed scrap and spirit in this the cight-yard line; ter the game, Supt. June}; ob Eason’s Gridders Take Win From Locals Town Girls Form Club Town girls who attend sc here have organized into under the direetion of Ma Bostic and Martha Scoville need ro some si tion has lo on the sugges dent of the Stude te her last We elected officers who will s the club this ye Bostic was elected Viola Smith, Secretary and 7 ea. | surer. as public ger. It will hold m every Wednesday chapel !The Austin Auditoriun used as an assemt a club room is provided. The purpose of the club is part in th lege. An acti taken in ca well a progré All town girls ready become m Club are urged tc the club to make taking c AMS OCCAS! organization and to soon get it definitely estab group on the c ed as pus Andreiev reported 172 Wrangle Island, d it w ed after him scient by ship < Andreievli nd no such land existed 1d air Forrest. .... Size .... GOR acai Ellers .........-. .. J. Brake Left. Halfback Garroll Right Halfback J. Forbes... R. Killebrew Fullback Brewer . Greenville substitutes: a at a ealin athletics on the campus. The ackfield, H. Forbes a a W. Edgecombe substitutes: Vv verette, Bradley, G. Killebrew and Aycock. lineman. ; Robert Dowd 1} a club} Tom Dennis _ Cliff Madrin Theo E Ji > Joh Carpen ar organiza z been felt, and up- of the sn the club less mana- other hour. be | room until will activitic the club plans to give parties z » of chapel an explorer | oO the ence of a huge island north s nam- month Soviet | pres- of | who spent the su amer } lane looking urned to report Calhoun | Privette . Grimes | Line, Officials: Beauty (N. C. State) referee: Hicks, (N. C. State) um- pire; Hodges (Greenville), nead- G. R. Gammon { Jack Dunn Howard Perkins | Rey Barrow { Chauncey Calfee . LaGrange, N. Pirate Football Team Directory Position We BNG)scas Home Beaufort, N. C. Nacogdaches, Tex. . Greenville, N. Greenville, N. C. Spring Hope, N. C. « Raleigh, N. Cooleemee, N .. Bonlee, N. Greenville, N . Burgaw, N. w Bern, N. . Leggett, N. Bethel, N. Goldsboro, N. . Wilson, N Ayden, N. Bern, N. Belha LN Raeford, N Cooleemee, N. Cary, N. Goldsboro, N. om . Belhaven, N. i\CLYDE A. ERWIN | SUCCEEDS ALLEN (Continued from first page) |pleted the sixth grade at Waco! > high scheol. He continued — his gh school edu on at mnt High School at La d was graduated from there 1914 + He entered the Un ‘arolina in 191 e for two y ) South Carolina, t under James H | Hope, who is now te Superin- tendent of Education for South Carolina. ity a social} He returned to Waco as prin- lcipal of the school in 1918 and 1919, and later became superin- tendent of the schools at Cliff- that he was {side. It was in 1 named county superintendent of |Rutherford County schools. Mr Erwin is married to XN ieline Miller of Waco and they , Frances, who | 4 |have two child is eleven, and Clyde, five. Mr. Erwin’s appointment is met with many expressions of approval by leading men of the state. STATE THEATRE TO GIVE LOVING CUPS Mr. R. C. Deal, Chairman of the Athletic Committee announ- ces that the State Theatre will offer two silver loving cups this year. One will go to the best all will go to the best all round girl athlete. The purp: of offering ‘these cups is to stimulate interest | cups will be awarded in the Spring term at the close of the | baseball and tennis season. Rules governing the awarding of the later date. ger of the theatre. ae When you are visiting the Y Store or your fav- orite down town Soda Shop, insist on LANCE’S dwiches, Candies and Salted Peanuts. They are made under the most sani- Peanut Butter San tary conditions and you WI fresh and delicious. Look for the package with the Red seal. ill find them always tha nany that he has play- the home club. Grimes itstanding for ” Edge- lowing is the line-up: Greenville W. Edgecombe Left End Left Tackle wwe Tharrington “Left Guard and brought the fu’ Suits, Dress and Sweaters ili turned from New York ae niet Hine of Coats, Swagger Sport Suits, Skirts, Hats, and y petites, ahi at prices that will astonish you. Come to see us- Saturnia, and they concerts, so pas Many kinds jail on a liner. nfirma lians. penings about on the dock round boy athlete and the other} ranean. MISS TURNER SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY PERIOD Miss Turner at the Assembly hour Carolina Teachers j !College made a delightful talk on experience she and Miss Gorrell had on their trip to Europe this summer, telling especially of the of | life on ocean liners. from New York on the steamship found get- ting acquainted with a big ship a learning a new There were two newspapers, one American and the other Italian, plenty of books, and a fever that broke out in the third deck, and the romance between the doctor and a fair passenger. They traveled araanaaaaaaanaaaaa They sailed city. two swimming small gymnasium, y entertainments, such fashion shows, kid parties, and sengers had no trouble finding recreation. Neith- er was the religious side neglect- of businesses were represented, such as barber shops, dry cleaners, toy-dealers, were represented. was rather surprised at finding a There were two places which she did not get a i isit, the royal suite and The people fur- d as much entertainment as as one saw all and kinds, and many alities from Chinese to Ita- Among the exciting hap- passengers, she told of a girl who left her bag in New York had to travel with only a week- , of the case of scarlet as She said she na- and Best Opportunity Is Now Predicied Ridenhour And Hasse Probably Play Posi Vacated by Barbee and stein; Team Will Leave € Coliege. For the third time this season, Coach Mathis’ Pirates their ability on the vhen they journey to terian Junior College day. All in point to a close cx T. C. will have tunity for victor; test, and E. C. thus far. stein will be m but Coa Mathis may have solved his dii- ficulty at quarter position for the present. In the last game Lester Ridenhour had his chance and run his team like a veteran. Epstein, who was injured in the Wingate game, is still on the jured list, but the dimunitive and fast Hassell has been doing well at half since he was shifted there from the end. It was pass to Easom that netted E. C T. C’s lone touchdown in _ the expected to repeat their good work Saturday. Bowen who was unable to par pate in early drills is beginning to look bette on the offence, and if the back field is able to “step lively” against the Presbyterians, it may power drives. Pirates is: Left End, Lindsay. Left Tackle, Bowen or Nobles. Left Guard, Carpenter. Center, Jolly. Rgiht Guard, Sinclair. Right Tackle, Johnson. Right End, Easom. Quarterback, Ridenhour. Left Halfback, Madrin Right halfback, Hassell. Fullback, Ferebee. University of W buted to it. Contest | For The Pizates Friday For Presbyterian} jLone Pirate Tor best oppor- { The services of Barbee and Ep-| THEO EASOM MEN STUDENTS ORGANIZE COUNCIL (Continued from first page) ident of the organiza- s Class are Robert and Dan Wright elected P Sugg Fierning, Hyatt Forest nes Joyner are the Junior and George Elbert Tyson will the Sphomore Class. Ridenhour 2 a committee composed of Dan Wright, Robert Sugg Flem- ng, C. O. Armstrong and Theo W up a constitution. ident will also serve on ReBarker Appalachian game. Johnson |? Carpenter and Jolly seem to be in good condition and may be Jing scored by O'Neal. som to d this committee. will act as an advisor. W. A. A. BEGINS BASKET LL PRACTICE prove an important factor in The tentative lineup for the Basket ball practice has begun the Women’s Athletic Asso- The attendance at prac- has been unusually good, Thanksgiving teams will be picked from each dormi- Thanksgiving holidays several intamural games will be played. Activities simi- lar have not before last, jpected that they will be greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm. On November 7 tion is planning to give an enter- tainment for the purpose of get- ‘ting sweaters for the girl athletes {Members of the | pr duce the play ciation. and before tory. After since is ex- been tried consin astro- the Associa- nomers have announced their be- lief that the Milky Way is only | half the size heretofore attri- Association will r what ever WELCOME TO E. C. T. C. GIRLS nine thousand miles in twenty-six days, spend- ing several days on the Mediter- When she saw the Sta- tue of Liberty, and realized the cups will be given in detail at a)adventure was all over, she had no regrets and felt the fun of the Mr. T. Y. Walker is the mana-|trip was worth the cost. Come To— YOUNG'S | DRESSES AND GLOVES AT POPULAR PRICES Dickenson Avenue EXTRA QUALITY—RINGLESS HOSE In those dark shades you search for. - = 79 69¢e - WHITE’S STORES, Inc. Dickerson Avenue is de- Admission i entertainment {cided upor |will be charged and the returns \ purpose stated DR. M. B. MASSEY DENTIST State Bank Building MONOGRAM PRESIDENT | A ee ‘ wal ALS. T. CG. Wins c Longes For 62 Yards 27 TO 6 down Was rom Hassell al Period. Made On Pass To Easom In vn oin the t Carolina as scored in Appalachian College. — This started with F nm of a series of passes to Lindsay and Easom, and a long beautiful pass over the goal line from Hassell to Easom. This desper- ate ial attack came late in the period when the Pirates found it impossible for them to penetrate the heavy A. S. T. C. line. Coach Mathis team played well at times but was terribly handi- capped in weight and reserve power. Jimmy Johnson, W. O. Jolly and Carpenter did outstand- ing work in the Pirate line. Captain Carlisle Trippany scored three of the A. S. T. C. touchdowns himself, the other be- Trippany got off with the longest run of the game when he intercepted on Jones’ heaves and dashed 62 yards. E. C. T. C. A. S.C. C. Lert Ena Lindsay Rudisill Left Tackle Johnson ... Oehler Left Guard Carpenter . Vannoy Jolly .. . Moore Right Guard Sinclair sul .. Farthing Right Tackle Bowen arrestee e OHEMEIL Right End Easom ......e00+ McConnell Quarterback Jones ..... Left Halfback Ma@rin oo c.ci.c..c.ce cece en eee Angell Right Halfback Hassell Trippany Fullback Ferebee oe . O'Neal Score by Be 7 Cae 0 0 0 66 Cc 6 0—27 sshmen just little frosh > could, and can’t stood it as long ¢ \then gave up and went home to ther usband. Virginia Clyatt, to be exact Rockwell Kent-—-Living with Eskimos is a wonderful character Phone 437 builder for any youth. WOOL DRESSES IN THE NEWEST MATERIALS AND COLORS The very thing for the College Girl. : $6.95—$7.95—$12.95 The Perkins Co. COLLEGE GIRLS—ATTENTION If interested in free permanents call us for particulars. Ideal Beauty Shoppe -310 Evans Street Yes! Sir! Frozen Delight Phone 102 ratte Oe Pere Rare (res areerresy tT . f : | | Page Four m of six. stu- Gi Bu: of con- unday night talks the he |dy. J. C. Holland, Geo. W. Brad- iss, Russell Rose and Harold A: Col- the She which watct s of the red on that divarius,’ 1 order to of the scene she read parts closed with a on of how the ap- yne’s own life Tyler Dennett of lege has inaugurated scholastic stand- al faculty commit- ppointed to hold with stud- leader are to the com- | Alum {dows stated it is h keep this spirit going. He thenjend here jfund in memory of Dr. 'He stressed the fact that it *feome here are the future state] in-} a. | “|iiving in Washington, D. C. son, from Goldsboro, of the class Alumnae News of 1930. Mr. West is chief engi- neer for the college. The Raleigh Chapter of the Alumnae Association met at the Woman's Club in Raleigh Tues-| Miss Ruth Sanford, Class of ’29, day evening, October 13th. Mrs./died at her home near Stem, N. George W. Bradshaw had charge|C., in July, 1934. Miss Sanford of the meeting. Mr. Ralph C.]} had an operation of — the Deal of the College Faculty was|head from which she did not re- the speaker. His topic was the!lcover. She has taught several Wright Memorial Loan Fund.|years, very successfully. The r ng was well attended and sever DEATHS al of those present con- tribute to the fund Following ieee are a list of those who were Miss Lucy Etheridge, class of present: Mesdames Stella Howell ]°34, whe is teaching in Sims, N. Dollar, J. L. Marcom, Max Miller.{¢., visited here Saturday. J. M. Newsome, R. F. Noble, E. Temperance Garris and Agnes H. Spruill, Ben Tor . H. H.!Ellis were here for the Wingate- Turner, G. T. Parkin, F. K. Bun-|&. C. T. C. football game. VISITED HERE Miss Reba Winstead, class of °34, is teaching in Leggetts. She spent the past week-end here. Miss Dorothy Odham, class of *34, is teaching at Fountain. She SED Counters Was Lele les ent the week-end with Miss s Octeber 27, in the Pubs Maria D. Graham, here. ‘hool music room. The meet-| Mrs. Iva Modlin Cooke, who is teaching in Saratoga this year, visited here Sunday shaw, M. R. Modlin, Misses Alice Penney, Lola Peel, Ethel South- erland, Mabel Lew Lucy Best. A meeting of the E. C. T. C Satur was called to order by Mi beth Smith The Coll g was then sung Mar Miss Marjorie Griffin, class of ‘Teal sang a solo, “My Task,” ac-|°33, who is teaching in Woodland companied by ith Marslender| visited the campus last week. the piano. Dr. Meadows, af- Mis ter an introduction by Miss] of ses Dorothy Gordon, class 3, and Ethel Walker, class of Smith, addressed the group. He{°34. who are both teaching = in t commended the cooperative] Hillsboro, spent the week-end work of the ¢ rs, teachers andJof October 20th here. Miss Eva e, and spoke | Vaughn, class of °34, who is teach- the fine spirit generated on the} ing in Elm City, and Miss Bessie umpus by Dr. Wright. Dr. Mea-} Efland, class of “34, who is teach- desire to] ing in Efland, also spent the week udents of the coll Miss Edwina Burch, class _ of 34, who is teaching in Roper “Ithis year visited here Sunday, ®1 October Qist. Miss Chrystelle Lucas of Farmville, and Miss Ola Williams, who is teaching in dethel were recent visitors. s Rebecca Curtis, class of ‘aching in High Elizabeth Denny, class of °34, who is teaching in ‘nsboro, were visitors on the pus Saturday. Miss Lucille Rose, class of °34, who is teaching in Weeksville, was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Echard of Conover, Catawba County, re- ports 180 eggs per bird from a flock of 35 Reds during the first ten months of this poultry year. told that a committee had been appointed to help 1: > a loan lege to donate to this amed the following ns: First, as a mem at he may former President > on in the lives of the boys irls, and Second, it is for . who upbuilding of our state be- Is) who e the be and "tizens After every one had been given opportunity to subscribe to cause, the meeting was ad- journed WEDDINGS Mills—Muse . class of |LIVING PICTURES ARE Wendell! pRESENTED AT ASSEMBLY are both 66; Neo Gs > making their home = in Detroit, Mich. at present. “Living Pictures” were pre- ented at the Assembly hour last {Friday morning. These scenes © masterpieces from art, and h picture was introduced be- it was displayed on the stage. The girls who introduced the pictures told something of ar- tist and of the picture _ itself. Lou Pitts introduced “Madam Le Brune and Daughter,” and this picture was portrayed by Ruth Henderson, as Madame Le Brun and Henrietta Crow, her daugh- x ee enc ter. Clyde Morton then intro- ly Miss Cue Stafford of — the] quced “The Song of the Lark.” class of "32. This part was taken by Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willard of | Hilburn. “The Water Carrier” rd announce the birth of a] played by Mary Gorham was in- mn in September. Mrs. Willard} troduced by Margaret Norman, was formerly Miss Pansy Lanier,{and “Madonna De Granduca”, class of “33. posed by Ruth Lyon Mangum Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDonald of|was introduced by Prudence Hickory announce the birth of a] Bazemore. son, Bill, Jr., in July. Mrs. Me- Donald was formerly Miss Annie Prof. Max Lerner—We are on L. Brinkley, Class of ‘27. the upgrade again, but the ques- Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. West an-|tion is, who is going to get the nounce the birth of a son. Mrs.|benefit of the upturn? Dixon—Hardce na Frances Hardee of |; le to Joe Dixon in Sep Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fiddler of Davidson announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Fiddler was former- City Shoe Shop needing special is i eek that the cortex » brain was similar to the of a watermelon. Some pupil volunteered the in- on that he thought that uld be more appropriate to e it to the shell of a nut he’s right at that, told one of who know fhe Senior Normal Class elect- ed officers for this year at a meeting held last Thursday night. Jennie Green Taylor, President of the class last year presided at the meeting, until after the elec- tion of the new president. Louise King will serve as presi- dent. Frances Monk is the Vice- Presiaent, Elma Joyner, Secre- tary and Ann McGoogan, Treas- uter. Lottie Moore will repre- sent the class on the Student Council. You don’t have to send your shoes home or else- where to have them repaired. We are experts in Shoe Repair Work—Ask the Shoe Stores about Smith, the Shoe Man. J. PRESTON SMITH, Manager ~ WIN A PRIZE AT AT PLEASANT’S To show our appreciation for your patronage we are going to give a LOVELY PRIZE to a lucky COLLEGE GIRL each week. Ask at store for particulars. This week’s prize on display in window now—See it to-day. PLEAS *s FIRST STOP— : —LAST STOP West was formerly Ivor Wilkin-|MANY E. C. T. C. ALU) THE TECO ECHO tokes Melton, scot GO R "2 tl ploise Scott, Gresnville TEACH IN PITT COUNTY Og Alien, Greenville, : “ of North tion at the Universite The followitg teachers WhO} Garolina and Tennessee, and in are teaching in Pitt County have) | just prior to his appoim graduated from here: ment as State Supt rintendent, he Jessie R. Brewer, Geneva EXx-| attended Columbia University um, Merle Pearson, Alethia Cane) New York for ont tern ady, Christine House, Annie} He was the recipient” of tw Bryan, Mary Belle Wilson, Ber | hone ¢ tha Hart, Mildred Stroud, Win- | of Nort! Perkins, Grifton; Chr cas, Margaret Lew Case, Nelson Hunsucker, Farm- | ville; Ola Williams, Bethel: Fer- | ry Lane Knox, Iola Tankard, Nat- | tie Mae Lyon, Rosa Lee Lang, | Emma Wilkinson, Bethel; Mary |, Olive Ellenbury, Mattie R. Smith, |, Cornelia Jordan, Kizzie Dunn, Elizabeth Gooding, Falkland; Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Farmville: Henry Oglesby, Bell Arthur: Ko- ma Lee Owens, Myrtie Gray Hodges, Elizabeth Spain, Ernes tine Parker, Mrs. Marjorie Phil lips, Bertha Bunting, Bell thur; Elizabeth Gibbs, Geor Moore, Clyde Stokes, Sarah zabeth Pearson, Ayden; E Inez Davis, Ethel Little, 3 Ezell Estes, Lela Brown Stancill, Alma Marks, Grimseland; Lucille Woolard, Grifton; Esther Mae Hardee, Greenville, R Zahniser, Greenville, R Pickard, Annie Lucy F Stokes; Ruth Blanc! land; Dorothy Odham, Fountain; Lula Mae Barker, Stokes; Matti Lou Cotten, Ma y ces Harvey, Kara Hazel Cherry, Frances Katie Corbett, Daisy E Maude Moore, Myrtie Blackr Hazel Bowers, a Fleming, Louise Kittrell, Katherine Gross, Greenville. R. Vivian Sn Bettie Bruce Exum, Stokes: Bett Joyner, Greenville, R Thelma Edmundson, Greenvi R. 3; Dorothy Willard, G1 Emma McArthur, Fountain: > Ward, Pactolus: Mary Lee Di Hazel Edgerton, Pea Inez Smith, Pactolus; Katherine Flaugher, Beatrice Ch vy. Min- nie Ruth Jenkins, Annie Mae nive “hi scho and of Wednesday, October Dr. B. McK. Johnson ioe | DENTISI 206 State Bank B n e pre | i we | Phon: W \ cnown | OUR STORE Carries Such a Variety of Stock that We Have Everything You Want—Then We Also Have a ecial Delivery Service for the College Girls, Use It and Please Yourself and Us. Charles Stores Elks, Grimesland: Myrle Melton, Ces ae STATE SUSTAT? LOSS IN DEATH | OF DR. ALLEN LAUTARES Besides Our Specialty of (Continued from first page) Born In 1875 The son of George James and Mary Elizabeth Campbell Allen, Dr. Allen was born in Hiddenite | on January 10, 1875. He attended the one-teacher | school at Rocky Spring and for | one winter studied English gram- | mar under the Rev. Brantley York. He attended high school Foods, We Have COMPACTS BRACELETS WATCHES ton, and attended for two years} the Vashti Academy in Ale» 1- | STATIONERY der county. In the fall of wat 3 he entered the University of North Carolina and was grad- uated in 1897 with the degree of } Bachelor of Philosophy. He took post-graduate work in educa- and the like to interest you, HOME GROCERY STORE Number One 200 E. Fifth Street QUALITY AND SERVICE Club and Socicty Orders a Specialty Let Us Fix Your Nite Luncheon — N. H. Whitehurst, Maneger Wayland Hart, Ass Phone 383 E. C. T. C. Girls Are Always Welcome At E. T. GOOR, Jr. SHOE SHOP 322 Evans Street Representatives at E. C. T. C. Miss Vivian Perry Miss Beryl Lee Stallings Miss Dorothy Hooks Miss Balance 1 THE LATEST STYLES IN SHOES for Dress and Campus Wear are Always Shown Here First. POPULAR PRICES Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU CAN GIVE THEM EXCEPT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Yow lt be busy in December. Why not make an appointment today? The Baker Studio WE FEATURE DRESSES Of Those Fabrics Which Indicate the Season’s Vogue. BLOOM'S newest styles at a marvel- ous low price! Coats are longer—simple sleeves pre- donrinate—fur collars are excitinigly different! Fur jabots, revers, rippled edgings! Crepes and rich nubbed crepes—black, brown, green! 14-46! J. C. PENNEY CO., GREENVILLE, N. C. Le antl | CAROLIN HERG Armis Is Su PIANO DEPART GREAT HO Anni Tur MISS HOLTZCL MEETIN Miss Kat the Home ) ment was o Home Economic North Central met in Raleigh vember 9. Her § New Era in Hof Miss Lucy Nul er in the traini to a group of Pp) Friday, Novembe ing of N.C. E. of “Work Books