October 3}, 1934. CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS HERE NEXT WEEK she was lege Day Greenville te to the Board er meeting last te’ presided | | » M 5 ee perclassmen, 3 Xl Armistice Day Program is Sponsored by Legion thos Speaks To Stud pe ar T callus: College erican Le- Is Repr ented At Conference CD EE en, 8. McK. Johnson DENTIST \ ind I rumental Mu- tate Bank Building ' ed Hor Oca North Car ference Is we College Con- County Post No a Attended By : : Berd i -| President Meadows, Drs. H J. McG ASD Pranic And Mr. E. L. Henderson. k that We Have We Also Have a ie College Girls, Phone 391 y representativ 1 Teachers Col R. Meadows, on atter weting of t ied the | fourteent} A./ Carol men College Conference was held in Greensboro at e King Cotten Hotel. Dr. Meadows is on the com- -|mittee ¢ college standards and Miss Bessie! Dr, MeGi : a i nnis on the committe Student Mortal theme Dr. A. D. Frank, and | elf and Us. ’ Selection and Preparation Teachers.” | he principal eve will be deliv | by Dr. Ge F Arps, Dean of the college Dt Ohio State Uni tice Day address | Mr. R. L. Mac- ner lawye ores open the the res- by Guy B| Supt. of Greensboro | in Was €s- ble to speak | ceasion, be- former ident of the in and Dr. Meadows hool » is president of the | bia U felt ersity to- the Le- » chosen no better | than ai%B the cause of | C@USt State CES : ; posed es, Inc. state colleges wit re” Dr. McGinnis is on the pro- m of the section of registra » do Zatro > of IN SHOES ar are Always Th nt purpose to further the e exercises resentative from each, the state ndent of public instruc yecue di in the is Building to ¢ Legion who | r ase- lege; N. W. Wa of the liversity of |W. HL Frazer, of E. L. Cloyd, of; Mu eps {Stat eg and Miss Miriam} M EXCEPT 1H. Blair of the Woman's Colleze. | os | ae iDR. MEADOWS SPEAKS AT PIANG DEPARTMENT HAS | MAY-TYSON REUNION | A GREAT HOPES FOR YEAR} anes Beane | Dr. L. R. Meadows spoke at Department of E, C M 5 hopes of a very|met in tk Far it has the enroll-| we »ol building on last 3 lav? argest since at 10:30 o'clock He is ale tice Recitals of the clan and for- to be indispensable} mally initiated into it. ment seem such a/ Dr. J. Y. Joyner, forn State | |Superintendent of Public In-| uction and one of the leading Iker, secretary treasurer, TY ANYTHING Ma RAPH. vion which ile High} Why not make an t > | etice Recitals, which | weeks on \ citizens of the State, was among two the piano stu-| ithe distinguished kinsmen of the 1 chance to de-|tribe present. — : blic playing. In The celebration included social rich Wave been | features with a basket dinner some of the stu-{served in the basement of the ide it evident that|high school. lent and ambi- Dr. Meadows will speak « fall's class Those |mecting of the Women’s Seder rticipated so far are ated Clubs of Pitt C€ ty, ‘ 5 |which are working under the wd, Catherine We : idows, Elizabeth S.| upervision of Miss Nice. Ridd Gwen| He will also spe to the alum- 4 or, Emmajnae of Wilson and Greene coun- oper, Edna ties at a joint mec at Sara- Svelyn Thompson, | toga tomorrow ee FS oo Miss Katherine Holtzclaw of I MIS : aay i _ |the Home Economics Department : MISS HOLTZCLAW ATTENDS has been elected editor-in-chief me MEETING IN RALEIGH | of the “North Carolina Home Economies News Letter”. — This Katherine Holtzclaw of|is a quarterly which is the offi- iome Economies Depart-|cial organ of the Home Econo- ; Jeeves pre- a on the program of the|mics teachers of the State. imple Slee Home Economics Section of the —— bte—fur collars are North Central District which Control of athletics at Cornell centered around i i! and France helto the teachers of Wilson on the gly different! F met in Raleigh on Friday, No- University, both intercollegiate ts, revers, rippled vember 9. Her subject was “The |and intramural, has been vested New Er E omics.” {this year in a three man com- is! Crepes and rich ‘ra in Home Econo 5 3 h Miss Lucy Nulton, critic teach-| mittee on athletic control, ap- er in the training school, spoke | pointed by the president of the to a group of primary teachers university. It is the first time Friday, November 9 at the meet-|in its history that the university Y Co., of N. C. E. A. on the subject]is in the position of directly fos- of “Work Books of Reading”. tering sports, THE TECO ECHO PATRONIZE TECO ECHO ADVERTISERS EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE One-Act Plays Well Presented Cooperative Spirit’ Favorably Shown In Work Of Pro- ducers. The three one “Counsel Retained”, ‘Third Vers« : dircetion of Mi fer were succ day evenin t plays. | loey, and ged under the Mary Dirnber u produced g, November 2. The re sponsored ~ by — the d the college. ve plays provided good en- with acting — that ut the actors had wrtunity to give nidivi- yet all played to that there Good work: c Wl branches of the theatre was not only in the work of| but the staging 1 gave proof that all jtendent the sc nd Retained,” e D'Ar a very brief, pic- | with the real by the 1 in history. incident in| he lives of two Peg Woffington, part ¢ Rebecea Noell, the br Ss people Sones cyt lant Trish | ress, was ut of her of the ‘ Jack Humph a young popularity favor q { a brand of the world Jack Boyd as Ri ville fitted well into th m- ard | tri- | “Cloey,” written by Loretto! Carroll, tt wed slow- | } it_ admir- | undercurrents | rer than ex- | el Britt as “Cloes Tolson as Joseph, feeling for the char- | cellent in-} Rowena Dickins son | er, the widow ave an ¢ full payment, € able understand- the difficult part. Mar played well the part of| The newspaper p “Third | Verse,” by Wilbur Dorsette was} of the editorial office, giving the | | triangle of editor, publisher, and | fone of the public, in a comedy | situation Sue Elizabeth Smith | as Phyllis showed a fine sense of | comedy and appreciation of the} Mary Carson McGee | wner of the paper] Watson as the of- ended society woman portrayed well the role each represented. Excell work was done by! Billy Nesbit and his staff of stage designers and property people and also Flora Teague who had charge of the costumes. play. as the « MISS COATES TALKS TO WILSON TEACHERS Miss Dora Coates made a talk subject, “The relationship of the individual to the activity program.” This is the first in a series of meetings when all the teachers of Wilson will get together to consider problems of vite] importance to the schools. They will meet. jn turn, at the different school buildings. About sixty-five teachers were present yesterday afternoon cand they had a most satisfactory meeting. A “DOROTHY DIX” IS LIVING ON CAMPUS 2s were!) Dr. R. W : 'Dr. Miles, of Lexington, Ky., lsponsored by tne Young Woman’ ltwo years 2 {chapel service Tuesday mor land will also speak at that ti if The student body will be somewhat surprised to learn that somewhere on campus lives a “Dorothy Dix” answering all questions, solving all problems, |¢ especially those pertaining to re- Jations between the sexes. Please for your own sake, flunk no more tests, or spend no more unhappy hours on account of the opposite sex, but turn your problems to her, Number 4. —_——_—_—_—_-—_--—-—, > STATE SUPERINTENDENT | iligh Point Host To the Collegiate (Carolina Playmakers Press Association’ Return tor Performanc e } coe | Stringfield Directs "A ia Carolina Symphony | Ia Concert Here Teachers C ae ge I Publi ation Are Represented tors Clyde 1 Kathryn Hine Managers Doro And Mary Gor mber 8, lager of all col- 1 rt publicatior CLYDE A ERW. represented Newly Superin-|planned last F the ! n was opened aying of the Impre from Mozart followed by movement among ated the | rents of 3rahm. Symphony No. 1 C Minor movements were Un poco soste faculty here serve in his of the es of the colle Miles Is Annual Speaker all Chai Board of Andante sostenuto, Un po- Allegretto, e Grazios, ar Allegro non troppo. O © revised. | the most experienced cond i-Po, student paper atjof Brahm’s day t College, was host to] first and presented, | Symph« to the officers of the jale, drawn id move ticu best ar-|Br The scene is 1 of the only ll coast f North recent Is Conducting The Annua ly Y. W. C. A. Series Of Ser-|*°2"5 vices For Second Time In} Three Years. \ Dr. Robert W. Miles, ithe First Presbyterian Chi Lexington, Kentucky, ing the annual series nization Batez ess of — the as. bea red by D.|light trilly c it of the} “Old Joe C cla r of the Ashe : at the ba old folk dance w spec “The youth|joyable. It is an ad lef today is not the lost genera- |] tion of the adap tion,” Ramsey claimed, “it 2d one. We ones are}basic for elabor: lost, fate teps Out”, by j+« 1 version of | sted by an ' n,| Vardell, an ore tor of - rch Of ty ij y on J + i of tenant lina It bound n by age but fundamentally the | the Christian Association. © He was} in this same c into he spe and}of a more extended and develop- ago. TI Quare Medicine” is a comedy ony ‘ W | to 1 to- acter. heard him at that t will re-jday belongs to its 3 written by Louis Mo-|of @ country qua *k doctor whose member him as a very strong and | Sermit Cloni 1 Gottsch the er- {Medicines help to solve a domes- ceful speaker. He is much it f The Hi-Po, wz terested in youth and had a de ivanced from third to finite heipful message fer them.! viee-president to fill the Mr. Miles has been ood 6 | | left by the teach evening at 6:50 and continue to do so through {day evening. f spoke at blem, much to his own ionally ze Americ s n followed “Old Joe Steps Out.” This is (Continued on page three) urprise. In Wi eson O’Connel’s “Loy- nation of will appear Fowler i WwW. C.-U. N C. Spencer, a transfer of Florida ce, also of Wom- Bee ee State College for Women, who was elected to the}MRS. T. C. TURNAGE lives Carthage, N. C. Pryor Cloniger. ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY formerly with of the conven- ae ke oup discussion Mrs. T. C. Turnage of Farm- rorning John | ville spoke at the chapel exer- 1orning, Novem- folk re ed by on Friday morni ition w ns | period Y throughout the day. Cannon, head of the High Point |cises on Friday Dr. Miles gave the first talk! Bureau of the Greensboro Daily {|ber 2. The subj jof the series of services sponst | , led the discussion for ate te cities that ed by the Young Women swspaper editors. Liston moped ould not visit Christian Association Monday} former editor of the Duke Chan-|throughout life evening. He announced that he|ticleer, addressed the editors of} The first neces would center his — talks, s John Mebane, lterar isi ning, around the sut f'editor of the High Point Enter who has enile roles is the piece also rences are interpret on the e 1 ‘Christian Youth Buildir pr and former editor of the yeter ¢ World.” rolina Magazine, headed the I Paul He stated that college students |; zine editors. F s man- are living actively in their d of all publi were Da of of youth and th they have youthful a * will continue to be young. They | pan need a motto or slogan to pin | Committees serving for their ideas to, which gives voic to their underlying sentiments |committee, Charles Harris, Wake and desires. A slogan, however, | Forest, chair Mary Gorham, is futile unless there is an ef- | E. Cc. T. C, and Bill Sullivan, fort. | State; exchange committe: Youth, he said, is living in a|Clyde Morton, E. C. T. C., che new world that calls for con-jman, Frank Wake For Ww structive work and the solvingjand K. D. Wi Davidson: rules{truth, which was never forgotten | te 2 the latter I of many of the difficult prob-| committee, Waldo Cheek, of|by men like Robert E. Lee and|Ed ard Lilly, will be pl lems of life. The world is con-|Wake Forest, chairman, Ben Rose | the deceased president of our) Laurence Cheek of Chapel Mil, stantly changing and unless the|Davidson, and Betty Allardyce,|college, Dr. Robert H. Wright.|who is interested in the French youth realizes this fact, it will]W. C. U. N. C.; resolutions com-|Here the speaker stopped to pay|theatre and language, and Mil- become a liability rather than|mittee, Hazel Hardison, Flora|tribute, to our great and be-|dred Howard from Glasgow, an asset. McDonald, Clyde Hurt, Atlantic|loved leader. Kentucky. Youth, if it is going to help|Christian end Jim Barnhardt, of| Two cities that we shall all] Frederick H. Koch is known build a new world, must be will-)State; publicity committee, C. T.| visit, whether we wish to or not} over the land as a pioneer in one ing to dare, think cleverly and}Morris, High Point, Margaret}are the cities of Necessity and}of the most important develop- sanely, be courageous, possess a) Gilliam, Queens-Chicora, and| Adversity. If we have learned|ments of American drama, the vision and live precariously. Guy Angell, Appalachian; time|the lessons of the first group ofjactual creation of drama out of Dr. Miles Tuesday night con-|and place committee, Monk Liv-|cities have taught we shall have |native history, tradition, matter tinued his talks to the college|engood, Duke; Margaret True,{no trouble here. of the soil. He has made North students by showing them their}Queens-Chicora, and Bets Nel-| Those cities that should not|Carolina the center of American responsibility, taking as his text|son, W. C. U. N. C. be included in our itinerary are] folk-drama, and the folk plays the fifth commandment. He di-| Women’s College, in Greens-|Duplicity, the city of flattery|written by his students have at- vided the ten commandments in-|boro, will be the hostess to the|and deception; Animosity, the|tracted national attention. to three groups, the first four|spring convention. It was select-|city of hard feelings and hate:| Almost since their founding a giving one’s relation to God, the|ed following an invitation to that|Rapicity, the city of greed and/|little over sixteen years ago the last five. his attitude towards so-|effect and the recommendation|Monstrosity, the city of fear. Playmakers have carried their ciety, and between these two|fof the time and place committee.] Mrs. Turnage concluded her / unusual plays on tour, first to groups, the fifth to the family. The delegates were the guests|talk by saying that we should|North Carolina, and later reach- He gave four reasons why love|of the High Point Enterprise at|live for our country rather thanjing out as far as Boston to the and respect for parents should]a luncheon Friday. Rev. Tom A.|die for it. We must be prepared} North and Georgia to the ‘South. give a longer, richer life, filled|Sykes spoke, stressing the influ-|to live for it and to be prepared|The present trip, which brings with satisfaction in living. One]Jence wielded by the college edi-|we must have an education. Welthem to Greenville will consti- can learn how to accept discip-|tors, and urging them to use it|will then grow more beautiful |tute their thirty-second tour. (Continued on Page Two) in a constructive way. in soul. (Continued on page four) long ituc ied over by Beck, of jt ards and Broughton Com- | convention w nomyinat | abused Har and inter- Jim Coop- els, be thing + st be precious, Voracity, the city of; ! ta 8 i i Page Two THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Governmént Association of East Carolina Teachers College STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editorial Staff ..Clyde Morton Dorothy Hooks Managing Editor Sports Editor . Alumnae Reporter Assistant Editers Helen Boomer, Malene Grant, Isa Costen Grant, Selma Gurganus, and Carolyn Brinkley Advertising Managers Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund- ale, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, a Holt, Mary Alice Starr. Helen Davis; son, Jewel Li Circulation Managers Elma Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones, Frances Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen Taylor, and Cynthia Etheridge. Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue Subscription $1.50 Per Year Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Wednesday, November 14, 1934. FOR A BETTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government Association here is a well organized unit, and functions well. However, it is hard not to criticize the actions taken by it. It is equally as hard not to assume a “preachy” attitude if at- tempts are made to curb this attitude. This year the Student Council has the power to deal with a great many more cases t has ever had before. In all instances rey have handled these cases admirably. Last spring, however, shortly after the in- stallation of the new officers council meet- ings were held so frequently that it became to be an unusual event if the council did not meet every night. Much criticism was of- fered and statements were made to the ef- fect that the council was just attempting to see what it could do, and to see what auth- ority they could exercise. This attitude taken by some members of the student body, was entirely false. Not one member of the Council had such an attitude in mind. Those meetings and others held since then that were similar in nature was not only an un- pleasant duty but was a physical strain as well. If the student council lives up to its name it will be a Student Self Government The members of it are elected by you, and it is surely a part of the plan for you to give it your support. It is the nature of people to be prone to criticize, and ofttimes they offer adverse criticism. It is said that if the proceedings of the student council were not kept secret that in all probability much criticism would be avoided. But what a state would exist if the council proceedings were made public. It could not possibly be as successful as it is now, and for a good college community offenders must be punished. In the spring elections elect students that you feel that you can trust with the problems that face the campus, where you will make your home for the next nine months. You are a part of the Student Gov- ernment unit. Elect a student that will be what you consider a good representative of your part of the unit. Every year the Student Government is given more and more power. So far they have proven themselves equal to handling the cases satisfactorily. The changes in the handbook are significant of that, for there is a continual change of taking out many rules and regulations, that are no longer consid- ered necessary. Let criticism be favorable until it is known that the situation deserves to have adverse criticism. Will there be so much of it? 1 Association. WHAT ABOUT THE HONOR SYSTEM? North Carolina State College has abol- ished its Honor System. As a result a great deal of criticism has arisen. The Honor System was abolished because it was not found practical. Does the Honor System that we have here really amount to anything, or do we cling to it because it has been in existence here quite a while and we feel that we are being radical if we do away with it. The pledge was abolished sometime ago. Yet if there is honor among us there should be a deep meaning to the honor. It ‘{not like that. They can be proud of an hon- jerintendent of Schools in Rutherford County is impossible in a student body the size of this one not to have some students feel that an honor system exists in name only, and personal honor means nothing to them. Those people are parasites by nature, and will always attempt to have someone else do their work for them. Even if they have to steal to get it done, to them it is better than working for it. The majority of students are or system because to them it means personal honor, and they are proud because they have a quality like that. Of course there are a few people who will insist that the honor system means nothing to us. They are wrong, it does. Even though there are some students to whom to cheat is merely a course that they pursue on every examination that they take, there are also those students who have a fine enough streak in them to realize that to steal is wrong, and to cheat is to steal. NEW ASSEMBLY IS SUCCESSFUL The plan that has been adopted for the new assembly period has proven to be de- cidedly successful. Under this new regime the student body has shown that they will give the plan their best support. The twice a week assembly is attended more enthusiastically than the old five day a week assembly. More worthwhile pro- grams are given. All the programs given by the students, the faculty or guest speakers have been both entertaining and instructive. They are to be highly complimented upon activities. The student chapel committee has been | hard at work, and as a result have produced entertaining programs. The director has been most helpful in her suggestions. The question has arisen many times as} to why the assembly was helc five times a week. Students became very tired of go- ing and looked upon going to chapel as aj burden. There was never quite a satisfac- tory answer to the question, and chapel con-! tinued to meet the regular five times. Now] a change has occurred and it is met with ap-! proval in all respects. The days that chapel is not held gives ample time for club meetings, class meet- ings, or any others that it is necessary to| call. This system is a great deal more satisfac- tory than the old plan. We, as prospective teachers must avoid sinking into a rut, that we find ourselves not able to get out of, but; must then accept the situation as we have made. CLYDE A. ERWIN Governor Ehringhaus has appointed a man of capability and prominence to fill the place left by the late Dr. Arch T. Allen. That man is Clyde A. Erwin, who was Sup- at the time of his appointment. Mr. Erwin is a young man, and has the interest of the youth of the state at heart. In spite of his youth he is one of the most prominent educators of the State, and has served as President of the North Carolina Education Association. He has been con- nected with movements for public education for a number of years. His appointment is especially interesting to us for he served on the faculty here during one summer term,! and as the Superintendent of Public In- struction automatically becomes Chairman of the Board of Trustees here. It is interesting to note that Mr. Erwin is the first state school head of this century who does not ‘hold a college degree. But this does not mean that Mr. Erwin is not educated. Far from that. Although he at- tended a formal college only two years, he is well educated, for he has that necessity to education, experience! F. E.R. A. PLAYS The three one-act plays under the Fed- eral Emergency Relief Administration were very successful and enjoyable. A well se- lected cast, a capable director and efficient stage and costume managers were all factors that produced an enjoyable performance. This is only further evidence that there is dramatic talent in the student body here. During the past few school years there have been at least two ‘home talent” plays pro- duced every year and every performance has been worth-while. Without a doubt, we as teachers shall be called on to direct plays in the school in which we teach. It is wise that we avail ourselves of every opportunity to receive training in the line of dramtaics. There is no better way to do this than take part in the actual production of plays here under the splendid direction. |too well THE TECO ECHO THE ULTIMA RATIO Weil, well, well! There's noth- ing like going to a football game in a moving van—-but that’s just what the players did. I saw them leave and did those boys show alacrity in climbing in the conveyance—It seems as if the boys insisted upon taking Dr. Haynes with them, but for some reason or other, Dr. Haynes did not feel that way about it. May- be that can be accounted for by the fact that he went on one of the trips before. The North Carolina Collegiate Press Association has held an- other meeting. High Point was the scene of the festivities and was it festiv Ask anybody who went—Kat Hines and her boy friend from Wake Forest did right well— What’s all this I hear about one certain little girl wearing a diamond on her-left hand? You know, she’s seen a lot with a Senior co-ed. No fair calling names. . . And speaking of co-eds, Ray Hassell and his girl are still that a-way. Tex and Eleanor are seemingly on good terms—and they'll probably continue to stay that way, from the way things but you never can ? look now, tell... Well, the big news of the week ; seems to be the episode of the lights in the library (not to men- tion Cotten Hail parlor) going | out at a very opportune = mo- ment. We hear that in the par- lor the lady brought out a can- dle, but we have already form- dle. It looks like the depression is back-—the other day we bought “two for a nickel” and lit it. It} happened that we were in front of the better known co-eds and! when we threw it away it looked | like a fight between them trying ; to get to it The way the team was tack-} ling Monday it looks like these } parlor dates are doing them al lot of good—and_ while we! are still on the football | team—think of the good training th > gals would give them—and while we're still on the football subject, in the game next Friday | Primrose said to give the rest | of the boys Bill, and he take care | of Mary—and when Jack got! hurt we saw two red-heads stand | up and look worried—What ai man! Looks like “Duke Cobb” is; getting a lot of free advertising but he sure looked swell when he} brought that big dog over here- the only trouble was that it was; hard to tell which end of the| leash Duke was on— They tell us that Johnson is getting his picture in this week’s| maybe he can stand _ it, but how about the rest of us? issue These co-eds are getting along veral of the great love affairs around here are tak- ing on a more and more perma- nent aspect-—but several of the boys seem to be torn between two fires, as it were. One of the latest handsome ones must have quite a line—we've noticed three different ones mooning at him—and when Humphries _ be- gins crooning several seem to get sick—(No, Oscar—Love-sick, not nauseated). Mr. Williams is cracking down on the town boys, but we saw IThey’ve got to get up plays ar’ | Watson, pre Vednesday. Novem), ROCKY MOL ION OF EDUG dite MEETING 2M AD NAL SCHOOL TEACHERS casieats | or — BY . Dr. L. R. Meadows wa st} Aunt Het, that character of speaker at a meeting | Ne 5 : everlasting popularits kes her] Rocky Mount Chapter of — the | wide comment on school teaching. The Association, which South- the west City Republic, a newspaper excerpt comes from published in Southwest City, Missouri. Aunt Het S; “One o' my gir set on being a school teacher, but 1 talked her out of it. Teachin’ school is too much like bein’ a It’s a high call- Is had her heart preacher's wife ing, but peopic expect you to give more’n they pay for “you take teachers here in} town. The ¢ difference in yr is if ea them an’ a Christian 1 the date an’ the lack of b “They was hired to teach an’ they do it. They teach the} youngun’s that can learn, and en- tertain the ones that their heads when they was little But th ‘t enough. They're supposed to r © obedient little | angels out o' spoiled brats that mind nobody, nurse little wild cat mothers can get a gennus couldn't have no sensc never out o ¢ parents they've got “But that ain’t the worse. | | school out o choir te School cl an’ wh doing else nosed to be good example “Then they don’t get no pay] for six month * can’t pay their buy ] f board or on top 0’ eve hold prayer old ty mind starin’ a can't from some piou “T'd just Aor but it mule hard, by kicking up ting time without star talk. JUNIORS AND SENIORS | ORGANIZE PRIMARY CLUB! { A Primary C Juniors pri T 3 the group w instructors met at the “Y” hut for the pur- pose of organizing suct Officers were nor elected and they ar and and club, ent mith, Peele, brook, t land, Tecoa Bess Hinson, Teco Echo reporter. The needs and aims of the club} were presented and discussed, | and it was decided tt a meet- ing would be held once a month At the close of the meeting, fter a delightful supper the social was turned into a costume party, with each one representing a well known character in primary sto- ries. Mi Coates, as “Little Bo-Peep” won the prize for giv- ing the best impersonation. and was served, Prof. Richard C. Borden, head of the department of public speaking at New York University and his wife, were attacked and one get in Saturday—it seems that the gal he was with had some kind of influence over the “chief.” We heard one of the co-eds say that the portion of the popu- lace that resides in virtruous domiciles should refrain from propeling petrified particles—so we'll close it up until next week —watch out for the Boogie man. JUNIOR NORMAL ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR On Thursday night the Junior Normal Class held its election. Eleanor Taylor was elected as president; Mildred Fuller, vice- president; Carolyn Richardson, secretary; Millie Williams, treas- urer. Josie Hall will represent the class on the student council. DR. M. B. MASSEY DENTIST State Bank Building Phone 437 robbed by seven Turkish — sol- diers when they landed from a collapsible boat last summer. La- ter the governor of Istanbul apo- logized to the pair, and the sol- dicrs were given prison terms. Gertrude rendered a yocal sel tion prior to Dr + to perpetuate hi fell on] t velop poise, prepare for life’s ex- | business | LAUTARES Besides Our Specialty of Foods, We Have COMPACTS BRACELETS WATCHES STATIONERY and the like to interest you. ded and deliver ¢ of welcome Louella Stancil respor M Dr. Meadows, ire, and ng Memorial’ Rocky ? Dr. L ville; Mr. Chi of Grex DR. R. W. MILES ANNUAL SPEAKER © a — 10) (Continued fr: t Paze.) ne Ba), de line, learn to be calm and through those of his | parents, and learn to respect per- | sonality, if he will fellow the fifth commandment. perience 5. 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 THE LATEST STYLES IN SHOES for Dress and Campus Wear are Always Shown Here First. POPULAR PRICES Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” WE FEATURE DRESSES Of Those Fabrics Which Indicate the Season’s Vogue. BLOOM’S Wednesday, November B.C. T. Ca BRANCH } Pirates Coach Mat Take Fir Pass Fron son Net Was Cl FINAL SCO} lone score. S ter, the S ing atta yards and 5 yards of ti ever Jolly intercept Jolly, were outst for EB. C..7 tire line did Wellum Sn line and WV played best Since Cc Henderson Mates in 1 ed a rather pe coaches are still ¢ Mathis is one uy The line up for } as follows: Left End—L Left Tack N Left Gu Center—J Right Gua Right Tackle Right End- Quarterback- Left Half—Has Right H Fullback r Score by per EOC Cc PIC. JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF FOOTBALL'S SLA? Dictionary compilers at ing their grayi ] Prospect of a r taining the various ter have been coined on the ¢ Following are a few: “Get rugged’- “Rustle”—Southe Proselyte. “Loogan”—lineman 18 shoes. “Gravy boat’—a place wh Meals are free “Gravy train’ “Take a yell until the crowd give Yahs. “Play-batty”—disease Coach to draw diagran tablecloth. And those are just a few! with 1s on The Harvard University Tary has purchased a collect of more than 8,000 photogray of important figures of the Century, including more than Pictures of Lincoln. ieee A. L. BRAY RADIO REPAIR WORK PHONE 1755-3X REVISION OF EDUCAT ION SYSTEM ADVISED eae DRO WINN ~ Welcome At GR, Jr. EcCre. Beryl Lee Stallings Miss Balance hoes, Inc. —_—$—$<—<———<—— ——————— RE DRESSES h Indicate the Season’s ue, DM? wednesday, November 14, 1934. THE TECO ECHO 2 Page Three E. C. T. C. PLAYS NORFOLK BRANCH HERE NOV. 16. Georg SPORTS e S. Willard, Jr., Sports Editor ATTEND THE PEP MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT Pirates Blank P. J. C; Lose to Coach Mathis’ Athletes Coach Mathis Is Honored ke Fi Ta e First Grid Game rss ame Mak :| Duke’s Undefeated Blue De- Dowd-Jenkins Nuptial \ Pep Meeting Success Deal Makes An Interesting | Talk. \ ell To John- e Score; Game Contested. FIGHTING PIRATE A very ent stic group fil- ed into Austin Auditorium Sat- » cheer the Pirate ch “Doc” Mathis. urday evenin B Stars On Offense; I Shows Much illy To id Elizat rovement led the cheering na ‘ Mr. I ard sth Keith | 1 the depths weeks, Coach spirit ca team. After] s combin- ace a to over- trod st introducec a tone Mat wi alled upon ; ua tudent i the s te the fou f suppor during teams lit aid furth overytl } everyt de to be the WB ENTERTAINED nce of Pres- a a | AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY 1 { Pr aes | t netted the URGES GIRLS TO PLACE | ee ee BEAUTY ABOVE SPORTS | JIMMY JOHNSON placed tt hed a pa etted them 50] \faidents within nine ence in} Municipal be sacr s’ goal. How-}athletics at the threat by |v pass. and Sinclair nding on the defense C., although the en d work 11 in the i Beverly ots his and Coach C. were class- battle assum- ops > Eats jes ean't be a rouse | me eee vere she says, “what I object t and she Wile other's no: b the highest but she d them to c al na the ne up in the scoring Me up in the scoring 1 shou be al- {|XYLDA COOPER IS EL ps as thought that a ip for E. C. T. C. was |iowed to let at es monopolize her time until she walks, talks | and acts lke this day of transcontinen- FROSH CLASS PRESIDENT | a man. | At a recent meeti Freshman class, thes their president Xylda Cooper. Annie Mae Ward was clected Bertha Joyner Lawrence kle--Nobles Carpenter. of the chose as obile 1 in tourists’ camps 4 > hour drives when the feminine | 30wen. ay Ge excpected | portion of the party 1s expected | som q ake her trick at the wheel, a Ridgonour Be oS Oe ee iW N girl cannot be a hothouse p ant, Hasse : Miss Diamond stated. Sinclair. vice-preside ¢ Johnson : | s “But it is just as grotesque for]. i Ferebee. : ane as a girl to desert the arts that Student Counc iE eee ee Crumpler and T ) exce athle- to excel in athle on: the Tecoan | iffs respective- represent the ck 0 0 0 6B ve her charm Z and Teco Echo ste 0 0 Q|tics as it would be for one of our football players to leave the gridiron so that he might knit, ly. 2 ; d Kk” = The class chose Dr iA aay Miss Holtzclaw as cli College athletics for the 0 0 JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF FOOTBALL'S SLANG fair a ae npilers are pull- }Sex should be designed to e rat sa € ng locks at the |them poise, resoluteness of ¢ 5 DR. SLAY ASKED ae new edition con- [acter and the ability to think oon wns 3 EET ous terms which | fast, Miss Diamond believes. ADVISE ph EE b 1 = th gridiron BOOK COMMISSION i! ed on the i . a few: a a ‘—to play dirty. MUSIC TEACHERS ARE Dr. R. J. Slay has been eect Southe sl: gy for OSTS TO STUDENTS to advise with the North Caro- BI ee y : lina Text Book Commission on i ew science books that are lineman with size Misses Dora Mead and Lois v.|the new science = j : : Gorrell entertained their music| to be adopted for use in the . —a place where students at Ragsdale Hall re-|High Schools of North See cently. For the occasion the lob-|Dr. N. W. Walker of the Baltes scholarship list. } by was beautifully decorated | tion Department hoe -to fake injury with ferns, marigolds, and nas-|sity of North Carolina eee crowd gives you fifteen|turtiums, orange being the pre-jman of the commi > the Le e : dominant color. The guests were composed of five members. 1. y-batty”—disease causing divided into groups and played Slay et ee to draw diagrams on the|musical games. Delicious re-| mission on Novem De 3, Hblecloth freshments were served. his recommendations. ind those are just a few! Duke -Carolina touches—in a competitive way—Jember 27th, 1934 \ Varsity Club Plans Wedding Meet Saturday Take Place Novem vils In Big Five Seraps Will Be Seeking Third Consecu- Louisburg, 6 to 7 -Ferebee Carries Ball . Over for E. C.T.C. Score The Vars tive State Championship; roe, , ~ announce ling of N N.C. State Will Meet Geor- a ie nh LS oN Tela te gia In Athens. ee ee, eer oe) kins, the wedding to be solem- re nized before as people Yesterday's results ina pair of}can be crowded into Aus ig Five battles provided final] Auditoriun on Tuesday, N to a po Cees The bride has selected most ot | arteane ii - i Sais cee oer attendants. Mrs. “Red” | afternoo fee gece | A nS Se at) smith will be dame of I . The | Jc ileega: ce -feate: ‘ | a fill Duke defeated | hride’s maids will be M Theo} Forest, 28-7, and Carolina}, ; | TiGSOn Loo a “| Easom, W. Olive Jolly, Johnsie |} ae eee ese In YES") Johnston, Primrose Carpent: 2 ae oS ae PS. ae Dannie Wright, and Baxie Riden- slue Devils, undefeat-lnour, Little Paul Bowen will be |! © competition, this Duk L 5 the ring bearer. Little Miss Jen- sing their third] nie Carr will be the flower girl.| triumph in the State|phe other attendants will be s« iship race, Carolina, vic- the groom (real- us over Wake Forest and | lected as soor fe othe : ly bride) decide: on anc nolding a tie with} “ phe Rey, “Doc” Mathis will of- ate, will be aiming for a] ficjate at the altar. | ich would mean the Mi Jackie Humph mpionship for Carl : eae : soloist, accompanied by Miss _ irst year as head }jie Tolson at the piano will an-j|” of the Tar Heels. J ae Se ae Some of the bridal party are |* Fin Duke nae ee Heer expected to arrive in time to : i 15 re ©lhave dinner in the College Din- ap ahead—the Thanks- ing Hall before the wedding. battle at Durham with A small admission will be | noy the audience. | | | t charged to help defray the ex- | Expect Record Crowd penses of a short hone on. |‘ Athletic officials of the State | Rice will be furnished to specta- nave aright to talk “record jtors for so long as it lasts. 2 this week. That's what| Miss Lorraine Hunter will have | eyre expecting for the Caro-| charge of keeping the bridal par- -Duke game and indications |ty sober until after the wedding. » that Kenan Stadium will be — : L \has warned coaches against |F | , the real rush s this week. G. rd, Carolina’s head Howev Carolina Symphony | In Concert Here} ance sale but points (Continued from first page) e plenty of good “I've got meeyluns | Music of the Ameri eelyuns of ‘em, but}and was greatly enjoyed by the | won't last long”, Shep- audience. his best Jimmy Durante The final number on the pro- takeoff. gram was “Second Hungarian Carolina and Duke come up to Rhapsody” by Lizst, character- ® with xeconds| 1200 by its stately broad chord ake them appear fairls As an encore the orchestra | ‘on paper.” Each has lost played the last movement from} y one game—Tennessee de- the director's own “Southern | d Carolina, 19-7; Tennessee Mountain Suite,” called “Cripple | ated Duke, 14-6. Duke has Cree This selection has been | won all its other tests; Carolina played before audiences here a| has won all other te: except number of times and always re- | ceives highest applause. | an world] the 7-7 battle with N. C. State. { Carolina's surprising 14-0 vie“ | tory over Georgia and the de- cisive manner in which the Tar Heels defeated Georgia Tech— hose the score was 26-0 have combin- reasured ed to boost the Tar Heel stock, | asties and those developments assured | the cord gate” for Saturday’s! 5 came: CAN While Carolina and Duke are BE scrapping at the Hill, N. C. State will be meeting Georgia at Ath- BOUGHT ; ens: Wake Forest will be playing - 3 Richmond at Richmond, and Da- AT at Davidson. G ARRIS GROCERY Company versary at a convention at Wil- liams College, Williamston, Mass. DR. WOOTEN ed. This re that Jimmie r \read sor vhere the action is taking place. | line—right in the midst of action. ‘his charges to “do or die for dear gue. The league which super- | vises the football activities of beyond S capa 2 ; sald Dit evyond its capacity of Stringfield Directs lessee Gru iee ao {player, should have known bet-| |scholar, Dante’s Divine Comedy In the Realm of son: Pirat ne SPORTS | . 3y Willar 4 With the fting of ohnson from tackle to hali s the possibility of frequi ores in gan yet to be pl inds me of a card ceived last week sr in Raleigh. It ‘thing like thi: they're making you play |, back now, because I know |, it to be out in front | 5or om his t you I'm sure that Jimmie’s dad idn’t mean to criticize our bac ld for their slowness, but he’s olutely correct as far as Jir a\t 5 jie is concerned I've immie since high school nd he’s always played First Quarter kicked off to Pi ates, Hass ng tac jed to the ACS | Pace orting Oldtime football coact ics with the coach punted to Louis- Puckett re- ald Rutge are now frowned ¢ upon by ls of the Univer y of Texas Interscholastic Lea- {R. and L. end. Gibson over cen- iter for 15 i, 15 yard pen on Louisbu jett around R. end for 5 yards. {Davis punted into the end zone. ; Pirates ball on ti own 20 yard line. L. Rider P s on atternpted e ly 500 Texas high school practice, in an effort to cut down sell picks up 2 yar Bill Puckett, former Pirate]tackle. Jol ter than to try a line plunge irough = his rs team-j gain. Puckett tes. Easom, y and John-|for 6 yards. m threw him effectively for ajover R. tackle fo wo yard loss plus a broken col-) kicked L. E, Ha: lar bone. None of the three bore |the 14 yard line. malice toward Bill, but accidents arenes fumbles and recovers, Louisburg penalized 5 ‘ over will happen. no gai eee yards off side According to Prof. Rudolph |center for 2 vard Altrocchi of the University of ,to Pirates 47 yard hne California, well-known Dante Gibson over center for 1 yard Puckett around L. End for yards. Puc ibled, losing 5 5 reveals the existence in Dante's time of gangsters and most of rds. Davis } the other bad influences that ex- rd tine. ist today. (Continued on page four) We are showing the smartest sport and dressy dresses in Newest Shades and Football Colors. They have the flash. A visit from the E.cC. Tt. girls is always welcomed. WILLIAMS’ “The Store for the Ladies” Cheerful and Gay SILK OR WOOLEN Delta Upsilon Fraternity re- First Class Foods cently celebrated its 100th anni- DENTIST Fifth Street State Bank Building Reepaenpen osaE NE SO a Ringless Chiffon Hose Harvard University Lib- has purchased a collection ore than 8,000 photographs nt figures of the last including more than 100 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Chas. Horne’s Drug Store 45 GUAGE 79¢ or 2 Pairs $1.50 JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB res of Lincoln. Opposite Proctor Hotel A. L. BRAY RADIO REPAIR WORK Sandwiches—Hot and Cold Drinks PHONE. 755-3X Served at our Fountain. ashen "eee wie B our footwear_at: Dresses $3.95 This is one of our Anniversary Gifts to you— from a big manufacturer who gave us a price ‘concession for this event. New Tunic Frocks! Charming Woolens; New Silks! Each frock is an outstanding model for 1935 smartness!.. Sunday Night dresses included. Colors: new peacock blue, cocktail blue, gold, raspberry, green tile, red, brown and black. GLORIA SHOP FASHION CORNER iq Rrreereparererect aes eT 3 = = rp errs Spee a Fate serpy Aree = Page Four Ruth Henderson, Reporter Bloxton — spoke services Friday 2. Her topie and Sex”, and definition and character. “It * influence ted to meet in which one She gave the laracter to sex wholesome She gave the true mean- « values in life. x sses. through in ood, how to whom me in contact, the Alumnae News GRANVILLE COUNTY CLUB ORGANIZED LAST FRIDAY In order to be drawn closer to- gether and become better ac- quainted during their school year at E. C. T. C. the Granville County girls at a meeting last Friday evening organized a Granville County Club. Of the 18 girls from Granville County, practically all were pres- ent at the meeting. Alice Yan- cey was elected president and Myrtle Watkins, Secretary and Treasurer. Other members of the Club are: Lou Pitts, Mary 1. Shotwell, Mildred Satterwhite, Carrie Cotten, Esther Royster, Lucy Murray, Belle Kearney, Roxie Suit, Helen Critcher, Per- saline O’Brien, Louise Gooch, Lu- cille Bailey and Cliffie Hobgood. Since the last issue of the Teco ho, the Placement Bureau has received the following reports: Miss Hannah Snead is teaching fifth grade at Deep Creek School, Wadesboro, N. C. Miss Norma Boyles is teaching | second grade in the Lawsonville SCENE A tonso scene from “Fixin’s”, mer, by Paul and Erma Green, which will be shown by the lina Playmakers on their fortheoming bill of plays S FROM PLAYS TO BE GIVE THE TECO ECHO N BY CAROLS the tragedy of a tenant far- at E. C. t of the] ze & i | chool, Stokes County, N. C. Y November 4.{ Miss Dorothy Earle is teaching Cz 95|second grade in Mebane, N. C. the and| Miss Mildred Pelt is teaching N to serve|third grade in Saulston School, r Cabinet w hose | Wayne County, N. C. nior Cabi-| Miss Margaret Walter is teach- chosen pri- {ing in Symrna High School, Car- € t they|teret County, N. C. t the Y. se == ( S. Miss Alma Godfrey, Class of f tt j risited here ast week- a roma ce one of the most | 34, visited here the past week ieee eal Bea ne of ssive of thejend. She is doing office wor CA s. Melba/in Elizabeth City. = i Mis: Jattie Lou Cotten, Class SREBEE CARR BALL Ridenhour fc I Te 734, teaching at Chicod. She | OVER FOR E. C. T. C. SCORE j and ten. Pass, visited Glennie Draper the past } ed \good for 12 yards Left G t week-end (Continued from first page) on Louisburg’s Ww < i Miss Hazel Proctor, Class of [bee over r Cx 3.1°31, who is teaching at Speed, in over L.jrepeated « ent the week-end with her sis-;% er center, no gain |down Lou b G ter, Mavis Proctor. | ed to Louisburg’s | bee's kick. Miss Mary Louise Grimes vis- 2 : i ; : fone IOs. Re ited on the campus Saturday, kett failed to gain around jeventtul. 3 y I November 10th L Weldon kicked to Pirates Fourth Quarter \5 I Miss Chrystelle Lucas, Class of |28 yatd line. Ferebee rounds L.| Pirates ball ; 29 R 27, who teaches at Farmville Le urg ¥ yard line. Easor ¢ legen Hebe Guados for roughn ifor 2 yards. te Q | nea a eit Pirates. Hassell | Louisbur [, Ridenhou | Mr. Bob Eason, Class of “34,} | a R 1 SS ym, incomplete.| Davis ont over 25 e Jw is teaching at West Edge- ap ih awe laeeas Touish | La i ‘ | sombe School, ad Bonny and | | fete puis - \downs apne ol I . ry glesby rt is| pee - . ( I a Soe oe ak iy oe __ | yard jon rounds R. E. F bee over R BUMICIO SN au ee ae were | Foy 5 y Quarter ends. yards. Louisbu among the alumni attending the! wml Gira s a fon feds FE : ‘ln Cc © C-ousburg football| —., aaa lee : cpa ronnie SNA GER Deel Gibson er 2s R. G. for 4jkicked to Louis game bere -Noneay, Noe jyards. Rep; for 2 yards—j|Weldon failed, Linds : CTC 2 |first and ten for Louisburg. Wel- Pass Ferebee to E el I Miss Mabel Allen, fg ee don aro o cepted by Goodw ¢ e ass of °33, and Miss \Gibson f to & Davis kicked into Pirates tt to life an h t poss Ip himse as the ac beauty of! Williamston, visited here Satur- development | day, ance, was h importance on the affirm two words “yes” ar t in deterr 1at they have chan answer. t i, be y the responsibil been increased. was hi ss he be-| from life|3rd. She is teaching at Aurora. Char-| Miss Mary G. Parker, Class of side |’34, a teacher in the Dover school, Hillhouse was the|3rd_ here. spers last Friday talked to the stu- e side of a ques-|graduate of the 1934 A. B. Class, nining }ault Cockrell of Louisville, Ky. Hobgood, two-year class {who both teach in Stem, N. © lspent the week-end of the here. Miss Allen visited Pitts and Martha Teal, and N | Hobgood, Helen Critcher. Miss Hattie Lee Humphrey.) > |class of 34, who is teaching at! “|Morehead City, spent the week- | sister, Marjorie Humphrey. Miss Joy Pickard, who is | q|teaching at Stokes visited sever- al students Saturday, November | Miss Ola Morris, Class of 34, | If | visited here Saturday, November »| visited here Sunday, November 4th. Miss Eleanor Jones, also of the Class and who is teaching at November 3rd. ss Mary C. Holland, Class of 32, who is teaching at New- port, spent the week-end of the is} COCKRELL—COOKE of ——— a-| Miss Halliburton Cooke, a nd|was married in July to W. Chen- sfend of November 3rd with her) 3rd. te Weldon punts to Pirates 32 yard|end zone. line ell fails to gain around R.| ed up 2 over} ked to Louis- ; p, Weldon re- turned to the 20. Weldon over L. T. for 4 ya picked up 2 over center, n blocked Weldon’s kick but Weldon recovered. Johnson blocked Weidon’s second — kick, Pirates ball on Louisburg 26 ard line. jassell passes to Lindsay for ards. First and ten, Pirates. sl} loses 5 yards around end. passes by Hassell incom- plete. Louisburg takes ball and downs their own 20 yard line. Weldon kicks to own 45 yard line. Bowland rounds R. E. for two yards. Pirates penalized 4 yards for offsid Gibson stepped off 15 yards over center. First and ten. Weldon failed to gain on two center bucks and then fumbled losing 20 yards. Davis kicked to Pirates 46 yard line. Pass Hassell to Johnson incom- plete. Gibson intercepted Has- sell’s next throw and runs 12 yards Pass Weldon to Richards to Boland to Weldon, good for 20 g-|Mrs. Cockrell was formerly of nda study | Dillon, S. C. They are making ike one stop|their home in Louisville. EXUM—HODGES he —— do| Miss Ruth Blount Hodges was n determining what steps|married in October to Robert be taken. Now, as never|Exum of Snow Hill. The bride youth has the opportunity |attended E. C. T. C. They are re independence in think-|making their home in Snow ise of this great} Hill. ity Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Columbia School of Journa- The Y. W. C. A. room has been|lism has urged the making of a moved acr the hall in the|world-wide study of journalism, room formerly occupied by thejespecially to determine whether Y. W. C. A. Store and has been|junrestricted dissemination of renovated and refurnished and|news might not be one of the will soon be ready for use. best guarantees of peace. yards. First and ten. Boland picks up 4 yards over center. ;. {for 20 yards. Gibson intercepted | Fe Tried kicked. as many yz Pass Ferebee to Lind WELCOME the next throw. ' Weldon over center for 11} WARREN'S Picked up 12 vard i next three plays. G over center for 2 yards ended. Punt average—E. C. yards. Louisburg 24.9 First downs--E. C. Louisburg 10. yar TORE | | ! | = 1 Lineup: i 1 1 | | i Weldon skirts R. E. for 18 yards, putting ball on Pirates 1 yard strip. Pass Weldon to McFayden. Scores. Weldon place’ kicks goal. 7-0 favor Louisburg. Half. Third Quarter Lex Ridenhour kicks off to Welden who returns to own 38 yard line. Weldon over center 4 yards. Weldon repeats for 8 yards. First and ten on Pirates 47 yard line. Weldon picks up 8 yards on next 2 plays, and then fumbled. Lindsay covered. Ferebee over R. T. for 2 yards. Johnson punts to Louisburg’s 25. Louisburg failed to gain and Weldon kicked to Pirates 45. Northcutt returned to Louis- {j burg’s 40. Ferebee passes to Lex “. . . PARDON MY OXFORD ACCEN We'll excuse it in your speech, madam, but there’s no need for apologies when the Oxford accent’s in your shoes. It’s smart there! Every young thing likes this Oxford and our many other walk- ing shoes—especially the “Zipper.” 2.95 to 4.85 ee ae it aad S| Wednesday. November + An Event On \ S Take Our Tip—at :proarou: farce of a count Matinee Si Carolina Playmakers Return for Performance (Continued fr They have been here college a number of time or twelve year 4 jalways well received | VISITS IN DURHAM pro-| FREDRIC MARCH Fi Ur CHARLES LAUGHTON Ive la | IN | cel ed on S i “THE BARRETS OF \ | WIMPOLE STREET | 4 Dr. A. M. Schultz hae seen November | DENTIST 100 State Bank Building | Phone 578 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER PHOTOS 4 POSES 10c Special with this ad one Tint FREE on week days only. McLELLAN’S Greenville, N.C. College Girls! SAVE YOUR TIME AND ENERGY! DEPEND ON US FOR EXCELLENT STOCK AND PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ae BE WISE AND VISIT Us DENTIST E.C. T.C, Louisburg 206 State Bank Building Left End i : . Lindsay McFadgen nay ae Charles Stores Heber Forbes GOOD TASTE IS ALWAYS FASHIONABLE OUR STYLES IN CLOTHES ARE ALWAYS TIMELY Session was } social prog dent of the singing ¢ th impromptu p This consiste dancing, stu while blindfoj Six girls were favorite son time while nied them wt favorite song The meetin; after refreshr For the firg years, summe! Spilman, Trea the Campus week at one month he spel New York, i torium,