March 6, 1935, se WETAM MILLER IS MADE KUSTER ROLLINS COLLEGE i IP)_ ee eee Ra Dr ALM. Schultz YENTIST S Bank Building White's Is THE PLACE ro BUY ction of pt Shoppe ss sor the RODANCE a color to match, rgless hose. oar at... ife NES a. > +c te fr MS’ Ladies Best. Prices e offing to claim or Prom, he School you'll best—for e and for We're lection ; you'll love ths, Ex- iffy Chiffons - Third Floor shop - nt-Harvey ST Travel Class Offered As Additional Feature Of Summer School Will sy Way of And New Extend To Wash- York ity Members \ecompany Group Each In His- and Geogr ved To Trip. | ture of the Carohna Summer Teach- announced is a ed, extensive ce of regular faculty, which for a full term sh, 4 it practi- for one adows explained students at the Tuesday. Before vuncement had been hour t Uletin board with students in- uld sign The met with such onse that there that the an- en- are ichers may ates by taking raise this mer school this coming the largest East c Teachers College has a number of years, ac- | Ap- | will be present prospects i] are coming in ato a morning | Meadows called for a! Tuesday tour, | ber signed up for f hands of those who were) ng to register in the sum-/} . it looked as if a third held up their advised them to make early sent COLLEG E DANC E Is SOCIAL HIGHL IGHT [for its spring s est swarm of dancers floor at College sod many ages, as possible on floor) Saturday ntillating rhythms ie and his Hi-Plane WRVA, and arr. Glenn Robeson, lation of Mary Shaw, own in by-gone days reets of Greenville, and known to many of kid who out crowded =a achers sard in that Wisonians as the muster music en though it be r saxaphone. The also out about his out- ery kid in the Tar- ied schools, through the grade, third, and getting a for it. All of which o do with music and Dance. Singing to i e, the little brunette lues singer surely did put on the By the way, was an honor Saturday night. night under our Mary Shaw. ipon her ent the f—with Hroom was decorated in old purple and gold, f course made everybody emely patriotic. The gaily decorated with until the punch gave was were inclined to fic. Yes, they liked to the orchestra, too. What 146 dates filed in the of- 10-day students, co-eds, and the floor was pret- ted guests, ell filled. ‘hich boy got the Well, there were girls girls yelling ‘where’s Elmer’. Beaufort crowd was quite lar. Then there were cer- Wake Forest boys who were so bad. Those Wake Forest (Continued on page three) biggest hot | Richmond, Vewation: of radio} fra-| Ethel Vick, fers College, when he himself | ALUMNAE PH IDENT EXTENDS WELCOME RRR ee rites met Nir ar eters Dear Alumnae: We extend to you a most cordial invitation to attend commencement week - end, May 31 to June 3, with us here on the campus. We are expecting a iarger number of Alumnae to return this year than ever before, due to the fact that Dr. Leon R. Meadows will be inaugu- rated as the second president of our college. The College opens wide its doors to all Alumnae, who will be welcomed at any time during Commencement. East Jarvis Hall will be reserved for Alumnae guests. Please notify us when to expect you, sO we may reserve a room for you. The Classes 1934 will be and upon of 1925 and the honor guests arrival, will be given meal tickets at the of- ce of the Dean of Women. ™~ Let's everybedy be cerely yours, beth C. Smith, dent E. C. T. C. Alumnae Association. N.C. S. Reports Favorable Meet : here. EI P Officers For Next Year Are Elected At the conference of the North Carolina Federation of Students held April the East sk-end of i that in Raleigh the we it was deci conference will co Carolina Te College 1936 coming year follows Jac the Univer hers jon in for the were elected as Poole, student at of North Carolina, from Raleig is president; Bill Aycock, stu- dent at State, also from Raleigh is vice-president; Ann Bradsher, student at Meredith, and from Roxboro, is secretary of the Fed- and Annie Laurie New- student at Duke, and from vas elected Carolina T treasurer the Offic some, Durham, treasurer ach- ved as of the during past year. Out of 33 colleges in North Carolina, 18 were represented. This is the largest number in the history of the Federation to be represented at convention. The financial condition was also better than it has been in the his- tory of the Federation. An invited guest from Mary Baldwin College, in Virginia, was present. Representative McDonald, of Forsyth County, spoke to the! students on “Present Conditions of the Schools in North Caro- lina.” MRS. SPILMAN TO HAVE NOTED GUEST Mrs. J. B. Spilman will have as her house guest Dr. S. D. Gor- don, the week beginning Sunday May 12th. Dr. Gordon is an international- ly famous lecturer, author, and minister. He will conduct a series of services at the Memo- rial Baptist Church beginning Sunday morning, May 12th, at 8 o'clock and continuing through the remainder of the week. There will be a service at 8:00 o'clock each morning and hour each evening. inane organization one ———— Socialism is a creed which be- lieves there is a positive virtue in spending public money. —Sir John Simon. n at} at the same, Nenitoer 14 Student Body Te 0 Honor Meadows At Lawn Party Informal Affair Will Be Night Of May 15th. On The student body of E is henoring Dr. and Mrs. Meadows at an informal eT Ce L. R. lawn from A 30 until 19:00. ortion of the campus will ‘cluding day students i: and the administration staff and | [faculty are invited LeRoy, Chairman of the } Lucy | Social Committee the following | preparations for | begun. | Lighting committees, and the party and Decorations— | Elizabeth Wagner, = Chairman; Ruth Kiker, Xylda Cooper, Eliza- jbeth Copeland. Janie Outland, Josie Hall, Rachel Hur » Catherine Wallace, iy, Mamie Tresler. angeiment of Campus: Inita Arthur, Chairman; Clarke, | Refreshments ; Chairman: | Britt, | Fry Ki V ginia| Ruby A Jau- Vivian Carolus, Emma Outerbridge | | | [n ASHINGTON TRIP | TAKEN BY SENIORS: nbers of yed v vtseeing in) : and around Washington, D. C. The party its headquar- jters at the George Mason Hotel jin Alexandria, Virginia. This made it convenient, for the driv- “rs had tree parking space itheir cars and it was away from > bustle hustle of the big city after a day of climbing the lWa hington Monument or visit- | ing the zoo made Each car mapped its own trip by sugdestions from each person | in the car, thereby getting to see what everyone wanted to see. While the trip was enjoyed by every single places. of every one there w some particull interest to Perhaps the Eng- sh majors enjoyed the Folger Shakespearian Library; the His- tory majors Ford’s Theatre and ithe Smithsonian Institution: the | Science majors the National Mu- seum and Botanical Gardens and | the Home Economics Majors Lee’s Home, Mt. Vernon and the Smithsonian Institution. Other than just sight seeing ral saw the new play “Lair From Heaven” while others en- jjoyed a good show. major. ! i Besides seeing Washington a number of Seniors extended their trip to Baltimore and Annapolis, Maryland. Half the party got an early start Sunday morning and made their way back through a small (Continued on page three) party on the evening of May 15th} be ¢ rated with Japanese Lan- terns The entire student body, — in- | and _ co-cds, | has appointed | have} Linelle | | for | | | i | | DR. LEON R. MBADOWS ; Who will be declared the official |president of the college at com- |mencement on the first day of June, 1935. He succeeds the on- jly other president, Dr. Robert | Herring Wright, who died last ear, Rachel | : Y W C A Lends Introdiaced To | Students May 5 Lake Was Scene Of The = NEW PRESIDENT i rae House At | Seience Building is Big Sellen Science Club Decides To Ex- hibit Similar Work Yearly. The in through the microscope — to 1¢ planets in the vast heaven telescope r ations by the ientists belc ng to the > Club of the college, who *n House for the public The first two floors of the Science Building were thronged between the hours of seven and ter By request the time was ih ended through Friday so that igroups from the schools of Greenville could view the exhi- bits. All the science classes from the High School, many of the {grades from the public schools in the town, and some groups from schools in the county kept tHe guides and demonstrators Busy all day Naturally the mechanical man with the circulatory system, and w ja tank supplying the fluid waka of interest all the even- This wus made by Jack fiumpiirey from beaver board i ss tubing. The human skeicton was put together by Ceremony. the | an extend-| A beautiful and impressive service by the side of the colleg: ‘lake was held at the twilight hour yesterday when the new college Y. W. C. A. Cabinet miembers were installed. Each member of the old cabinet bore a lighted candle which she pass- jed to her successor as a symbol lof the work that she wished to jhave continued. The picture of ithe girls in white carrying can- |dles, reflected in the fake mak- }ing a lovely scene. The following girls took part in. the Ida May Ha taking the place of Margaret Martin as secretary; Margaret Norman, that of Hattie Pearl Mallard, as treasurer; Ellen Jen- kins in the place of neces New- som, as Student Government representative; Catherine Wallace following Polly Melvin as Reli- gious Education Chairman; Es- ther Mae Dennis, taking the place of Catherine Wallace as Morning Watch Chairman; Mar- garet Martin, that of Margaret Norman as_ Social Committee Chairman; Jaunita Davis who succeeds Jean Thomas as chair- man of Social Service; Ruth Wise, service: Moore who succeeds Ruth Hen- derson as Y. W. C. A. Re ee students, Jahn Blanch- ard, from parts donated to the Biology Department Vital life processes which are similar in piants and in animals were shown by charts, drawings and experiments exhipited by Oscar Speed. Plants, flowers and leaf skele- tons, were shown in plaster plac- ques, ink prints, blue prints, soot one of the prints and leaf prints. mer- ous bird houses were disp. od by Gnerman Smith. Means of attracting birds to the home was stressed with practical sugges- A table on which there s an attractive lay-out of a model house and grounds, with equipment properly fitted in, was displayed by Daniel Jordan. Soap-making, by Ruby Lee Peacock, Frasch processes of ob- taining sulphur, by Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, and the synthe- is of water, by Charles Cobb, were among the demonstrations in the Chernistry Laboratory. In the Physics Laboratory ex- periments in light and heat, va- cuum, telegraphy, and electricity were made by groups of students. Nature study was presented in one room with plants and flow- lions. in the place of Mae McFarland as|€"S in attractive arrangements, Publicity Chairman; Polly Mel-|8euped according to — seasons, vin, taking the place of Edith j2nd with cases of insects. Marslender, as Music Chairman: In Bacteriology, the disease Marilyn Henderson, that of Mary |producing bacteria were shown Francis Holland as chairman of}in clay modeis made by the World Fellowship; and Lottie|Grant twins, and the vaccines and serums were explained. It (Continued on page two) It is said that ‘that the people un- der the very shadows of a col- Nege t take less advantage of the) educational advantages it offers than do people at a distance. This statement is characteristic | of college towns wherever we find them. ies that arc offered them T. C.2 Frequently we portuni at E. C. local people do not avail them- selves of these advantages. We feel that these statements are unfair to the numerous local boys and girls who have grad- uated here with above average records. We think that they de- serve some recognition for the excellent work that they have done. Though not complete, the fol- lowing information collected quite casually by Dr. H. J. Mce- Ginnis from the files of the of- fice proves to us that people around here do take advantage of E. C. T. C. Do people in and near Green-} ville take advantage of the op-| are told or hear someone say that; Records of Local Students Rank Well The total average of a group of {19 is 2.33. The average required for graduation is 3. | Six of these nineteen students |are boys which disproves the be- lief that boys as a rule make lower grades and do less work | than do girls. The highest grade in the group was 1.38 and was made by a girl. | The following is a list of those of the group who have taught in {North Carolina. Eric Tucker, a Mathematics and Science major, graduated in {June 1933 and _ is successfully, teaching in Clayton, N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tucker of Greenville. Bob Eason, the son of J. T. Eason, of Greenville, was a His- tory and Science major who graduated in August 1934, and is {now teaching in West Edgecombe High School. Christine Wilkerson, is the daughter of S. G. Wilkerson of Greenville. She was a four year | primary graduate in June, 1932, and is teaching in Plymouth. Mary Frances Whitehurst, is the daughter of N. H. Whitehurst of Greenville. She was a four year graduate in June, 1932, and is teaching at Fountain. Nelson Hunsucker, son of R. H. Hunsucker of Winterville, graduated in June, 1933. He was a Mathematics and Science ma- jor and is teaching in Farmville. Marguerite McGinnis graduat- ed in June, 1933. She majored in English, History and Grammar grade work and is teaching in Pinehurst. Estelle McClees graduated from a course in Science and English in August, 1932, and is teaching in Columbia. Miss Mc- Clees is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McClees of Ayden. Clyde M. Brown, a History and Science major, graduated in Aug- ust, 1934, and is teaching in Wil- son. He is the son of J. W. Brown of Greenville. (Continued on page four) “College Plans Large \ Scale Renalticatien Project For 1935-36 we | —————______= i | MEMBER OF COMMUPTEE EXTENDS WELCOME My Dear Alumnae: As a member of the In- | anguration Committee, I am sending you this message to say that we are looking for- ward with great pleasure to your being with us again at Commencement. Saturday, June first, is your day. In the morning at ten-thirty the induction of Dr. Meadows into office will take place. The chapters of the Alumnae _ Association will be represented in this exercise. One-thirty is the hour of the Alumnae ¢bah- cheon at which sevefal short speeches will x made, one by a member#of the Asso- ciation. At three o'clock there will be a busingss meeting of the Assoc ation. Ye hope the Auditorium of€the_ Austin Building will be packed” far under the gallery. In the evening at ecight-thirty th | will be an informal ee tien given to Dr. and Mrs. Meadows at their home on Fifth Street. So you see, we have a very full but a very delightful day planned for you. Come early, prepared to stay late, and do not forget to register at the Austin Building as soon as you reach the cam- pus. Yours sincerely, Sallie Joyner Davis. Mrs. J. B. Spilman Host to Speaker Frances Perkins Was Guest Of Assistant Treasurer While In Greenville. Immediately after her talk Frances Perkins was honored by Mrs. J. B. Spilman with whom she spent the night, at an infor- mal social affair. The guests were members of Mrs. Spilman’s Book Club, their husbands, and a few additional guests Miss Alice V. Wilson received | The| | the guests at the front door. members of the administr staff of the College, Misses Ha ze | Willis, Ola S. Ross, Agnes Wad- | lington, Ellen Bowen, Mattie | ville and Mrs. Owens formed t receiving line. The gue: were | introduced to Miss Perkins by Mrs. Spilman. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. L. Kilgo and Mrs. L. C. Skinner as- sisted by Misses Dora Coates and Annie G. Newell. Miss Perkins and Mrs. Spil- man have been very good friends for quite a long time. They were recently entertained together by Governor and Mrs. Perry in Richmond, Virginia. At the NCFS convention in Raleigh Ellen Jenkins and Chas. I. Harris, Wake Forest and Geor- gia, seemed to have taken quite a liking to each other. Probably getting their noble heads togeth- er as to how they will reform their respective institutions next year. Charles I, you know, is the Chi Tau prexy of Wake For- est. Do not weep for the past nor boast for the future. The brave man searches for truth in the dirt of reality—Shen Yen-ping, Chinese novelist. There is no place in the world where woman ages so happily as in the United States—Marion Ryan. Sentiment is worse than facts. —Albert H. Wiggins. Project Will In The Na- tt ens Bo- 1c} D ve loped Line Of An Arboretum Two Massive Granite En- trances To Be Built. Blue Prints Are Now In Pre- paration By Mr. M. L. Wright, Director of Cam- pus Beautification And Landscaping. Plans for the largest single beautification project ever at- tempted by the college are under way and the coming year will see them carried out. The de- velopment will be in the nature of an extensive botanical garden, designed along the lines of an arboretum The project will extend from the power house on the west to |the Athletic Field on the east and rom, the Campus Building on the jnorth to the creek on the south, including the lake. This space is at present partially occupied by the nursery and the Training School gardens, which will be |moved to other parts of the cam- pus. The entire enclosure is to be laid out in walkways and flower beds, with the use of many na- tive trees, shrubs, and flowering vines. In preparation for this project, the college has accu- mulated during the past few years thousands of plants, includ- ing several hundred of each of the following: Redbuds, Weep- ing Willows, Camelia Japonicas, Wisteris, both white and pur- ple, Forsythia, Weigelia, Pfitzen- junipers, Boxwoods, Privets, and various other types. Two massive granite entrances will be built to the development, one on the east of the Science Building and the other at the west. It is the plan of the college to place in this development as nearly as possible all the native trees and shrubs of eastern North Carolina that will lend beauty to the garden. ‘ Blue -prints 6f the project are now being prepared by Mr. M. L. Wright, director of campus | beautification and landscaping. Criminology Course Includes Raleigh Trip Mr. M ogy class L. Wright's Criminol- went to Raleigh on May 9th, to study the State Pri- son and Dix Hill. The group left at eight o'clock from the front of the dining hall. At ten-thirty o'clock the group visited the prison. Here par- ticular attention was paid to the kitchen and dining room, var- ious shops, the printing office, the prison newspaper, records and classifications which are kept, recreation facilities, reli- gious life, and women’s depart- ments. At Dix Hill, which was visited at one-thirty, parti- cular attention was paid to the division of the criminally in- sane. Those taking cars were Mr. Wright, Hazel Forrest, Margaret Bostic, Bill Wright and Alex Dail. The trip cost each sixty-five cents. student The city is the most uncom- fortable place in which to do nothing particular; you must either work or be bored.—A. A. Milne. Women and .women only will decide whether Puritanism is to ride roughshod over us. They have been its worst victims—A. P. Garland. Page Two kly by the Stu achers Col Published Bi-we Carolina T Dorothy Hooks. Josephine Ranes es Assistant “Editors Helen Taylor Vivian Carolus __THE TECO ECHO Business Manager Carolyn Brinkley idents of East lege. be printed: Editor-in-Chief 1. Students Eleanor Taylor | other boys. Cynthia Etheridge Christine Morris Circulation Managers Louise Helen | dvertising Managers" Doris Mewborn Helen Downing pus. 4. They ma pus privileges. Lee Yates a Laughlin Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Subseriptic 3 Newspaper Box Ni amber 237 5. They 6. They ma as they wish, p Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. act of March 3, 1879. a Visiting place. C., under the RESTRICTIONS The Student Council asked that the fol- lowing regulations concerning the rooms of other students or have visitors in their own room. 2. They must not talk to coeds or any 3. They may walk on the walk on front campus, but must not loiter on front cam- i must not building for social purposes. 7. They may go to church. restrictions on restriction must not enter y have the usual back cam- enter the Campus y go to Soda Shop as often rovided they do not make it Meneen \ sociated Collegiate Press Aeseris llcial Yi Be PERKINS’ SPEECH Anat wascoreue | —_—_—- Wy ediestny, Nau) G01936. “A good digest of the Social Securities comment of Dr. DR. A. D. FRANK COMMENTS ON MISS program of President Roosevelt” was the . A. D. Frank, head of the Pa.) ged covds thumb they hit something that suit their fancy Their enterprising librarian has; touch the social life of the arranged all the books according | dents tend towards the bolar If you are feeling | of their College life, not tov | for social ne: EDITING A COLLEGE PAPER History Department, regarding the speech made by Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, on April 26th. The plans of the present administration It has drawn |for social security through unemployment nean the most Jinsurance, old age pensions, help for crip- ples, aid for widowed mothers and health aid projects, as discussed by Miss Perkins were favored by Dr. Frank. staff of this paper is begin- } tly what is necessary } just exac o edit a college newspaper. nt conclusion: To one importa to you, this should be the medium by which its, express your opinions re- g the complex problems of the cam- Therefore, the column of material con- ributed by you shall be included whenever comes in. From time to time ppear views there with which ot agree. Reply to them in the = The staff heartily approves | We must not scorn, but study Russiz esenting both sides of questions. It is; We must think along new lines.—Pre up to you then to make this paper your own. \ Farrand of Cornell. : Material may be addressed to The Teco ) and dropped in local mail. Names The old adage “Be good and you'll be be signed, but that is not required. | happy,” has been changed to “Be good look- Signed letters will be less subject to censor- pus Going to college and getting an educa- tion are not always synonymous terms.— |Dean Stone, West Virginia University. tnat you will n following sue. peared at the University (Minneapolis) the other day. The | would afford credit of hou night editor apparently had been | groggy. should have any rate, the clipped-out line next day appeared on journalism department board with this inscription: “Pro- per command—Wait until you see the whites of their eggs.” ship. ing and hold your husband.”—Anna Steese | Richardson. THE ULTIMA RATIO more “substantial” dresses here-|QPEN HOUSE AT SCIENCE after. Her brother challenged BUILDING BIG SUCCESS to be wor-|Jerry Davis and Red Smith to he fact 1 terms The ques- Will he be able to pass ) he is taking at present d of that time? at the P. O. one g presented Malene with Then he spied Alice, in- e the cage, too. “Oh, Alice, I T'll bring you one didn’t see you. tom« ib » Washington trip Mil- 2» and Alma Tyndall things about man. Wonder have been keeping these four years? » on the Washington — trip M. L. has to wait till 12:00 clock for the other chaperone » come in so he can take her few your elve out again And tales that Ruth Kiker and Ethel Vick brought back from the conference week-end spent in Raleigh! Five O'clock dates! (A. M., you mutt, not P. M.) Mr. Haynes: On the basis of in- telligence tests, do city high school children or country high school children show greater in- telligence? Daniel Jordan: By “city” you mean “Urban”? Theo Easom says he deserves an A on his conduct on the last baseball trip. During Open House at the Science Building, Miss Hunter spent al! of one morning wrap- ping up bloody fingers. “Twas the morning on which the Train- ing School children came over. Several of them insisted on feel- ing the white rats as well as see- ing them. Eloise Camp: No, not a single mean thing happened on_ the Washington trip. I'm telling you though, we certainly did disre- gard traffic rules. We passed stop lights, and always went in the wrong direction on one-way streets. A cop stopped us once and asked us if we knew we were supposed to be going in the opposite direction. We told him yes and he wanted to know how long we'd known it. We replied that somebody had just told us. He agreed not to lock us up. He was so cute. (No, not a single thing hap- pened.) Certain E. C. T. C. girls fell hard for some of the “tucks” Saturday night. Catch: the floor was a wee bit too slippery. Florence Sinclair must wear do a duel the next morning. Phoebe Barnes pulled a good one the other night when she un- concernedly walked into the “Y” store and asked for a pack- of butter chips. She really meant potato chips but associa- tion with the dining hall would tell. Then there was the boy at the College dance who after the dance was nearly half over and the torch singer hadn't sung, came to the conclusion that she was on the platform merely to keep all of the boys on the floor in suspense watching for her straps to break. The “love detector” in the Phy- sics exhibit Thursday night caused quite a stir among not only the members of our student body, but also among the faculty. It would seem they are a cold hearted group, Miss Turner, Miss Morton and Mr. Henderson being especially so. I hope the “love detector” was wrong. What do you think? My, My! What power Clifton Crawford has so all of a sudden, developed. Already his admir-; ers number a senior, a “D’, and} a day student. The Crawford re- lations are in the picture too. It seems that the senior’s room- mate—slightly red-headed—and a new Cabinet member—is also that way about a certain first cousin of the aforesaid young gentleman. Rebecca Pridgen was very anxious for the article concern- ing her pet turtle to be run in the paper so that she might send a copy to the sweetheart who gave her the turtle. age W. A. A. HAS OUTING Members of the Women's Ath- letic Association and their guests enjoyed a sunrise breakfast Sat- urday morning, April 27th at Rock Springs. The party met at the tennis courts, and carrying weiners, rolls, sticks, and mustard, hiked through the woods to the spring where breakfast was cooked. Mr. R. C. Deal and Dr. A. D. Frank were special guests of the Asso- ciation. It is hoped that many such trips can be taken next year, and that a taste of a real athletic living will be offered to every student in the college. If we have begun to create two separate languages the fault lies not with the talkers but with the writers——Heywood Broun. (Continued from first page) was seen that many bacteria are of value to industry such as dairying and the making of cheese. The three money crops of east- ern Carolina—tobacco, corn, and cotton, with their by-products were graphically shown. In plant life, among other in- teresting exhibits were those of wild flowers of eastern Carolina and flower booklets; samples of the evolution of plants, products of plant life; modified plants and their organs; various parts of plants and fungus plants. In physiology were shown the evolution of the processes of re- production; maps and charts} showing the elements composing | the human body, the actual va- lue of these elements revealing the cost as sixty nine cents: the processes of digestion and respi- ration from the lower animals on up to man; and exhibits of actual foods according to vitamins. Of value to housewives were the methods of food preservations. Minerals found in this state, soil erosion and methods of pre- vention, and the uses of the sili- cates, including glass-making, were demonstrated by charts and drawings. Balanced riums, snaileries, aquariums, terra- and anthouses reopen College made easy: They have introduced into the library system Bucknell University No longer will spring drug- and 10le shelf. jmere pleasure, attention to nes clothes, outdoor life, sports. An|i 200 Men Students additional day could be used To Attack Dinner That was the headline that ap- in the somewhat THE TECO ECHO AND Associated Collegiate Press along to “moods.” a bit sickish and unsettled, there is the love shelf; should you feel j life. disillusioned and sour about it all, there’s the gall Emotions made easy, we should say. * Open Forum Dear Editor this college, it is up to someon a new|five day a week schedule here at (Lewisburg, | of Saturday might suspeci behind this su that the males have to the shelves until; vial, that my v- might | cial standpoint. amount.;the arguments On the cot included v of the stu- affording more time In the first place, Saturday would eventually become a day for library research, reading for and bitter- teachers. In the second schedule could be Minnesota Daily of Minnesota place, a vised Ss cor- responding more exactly to for the word|hours offered for the m¢ been “attend”. At |courses in other colleges and U head- | versities. that situation! the {stands now, transfer without the bulletin | loss of credit is practically 1 From the magazine News- twice, some three times, Week: four, and some five. 2 vary any as to the ¢ “Dr. Diehl weighed and mea- ment of classes esse ent fraternity University a new, group in stadium.” ed most along the thropology up against sured 17,127 coeds in six differ- | sreatest accomplishment, so universities.” The man is most of us four years just size up one coed. The revenge of one professional upon of (Vermillion) orig And they gave the ad-!yalue to the college. dress and telephone number | their rival house. of job:segkers had the victims in a sweat for the until the plot was finally reveal- * After the exams were over: “How far were you from the answer to the fourth question?” U “About two seats.” It must have been a thrill fact we are positive it overwhelming when two coeds versity (Syracuse, N. Y.) tripped corridors department and run a five-foot alligator which had escaped from his cage. had gone ial note. ted a want ad in the papers which read, “Wanted—100 men to clear the | pre paring a new schedt a wonder—it takes | tors like that would be ¢ to Pak In the third ¢ would remai ent, but t day would caus complications fice. You leave campt so long as studies, their ak week-ends would be of econ nd + << * another at the South Dakota this winter strikes The first snow off the of The avalanche was Talleyrand?” next 48 hours, don’t talk baby talk.” + 2 6 se catia ' The tired-out perarily insane, student is te declares Prot rsity (Columbus). “After a long day of cle he ge au we nerve and jumpy and all the in symptoms are identical to those a experienced by the insane,” Prof sensation, Dockeray points out. + 6 48 at Syracuse Uni- Which will to boys and girls who write hom to explain their bad marks. The of the an- gave suggestions for practical use. A number of commercial dis- plays, such as pine trec pro- ducts, patent medicines, corn products, ceremics and the com- mercial uses of the elements were assembled by students. The girls hovered over the history of cosmetics. The amazing amount of work and excellent quality done by the students of the Science Depart- ment of the College was shown by the splendid demonstrations and graphic exhibits displayed at their Open House. The entire exhibit presented projects made by individual students from groups of students in connection with their work in science, sup- plementing the general class work. The Science Club will perhaps hereafter make this an annual feature on their program. One once had the right, as an American, to live his own life as he chose, so long as he did not in- terfere with the rights of others— their rights, not merely their | prejudices——Brand Whitlock. Campus Boot Shoppe All White Shoes $2.99 Some Pairs $3.95 If there is to be progress in| 5 ‘communities facts which make me think there} is a very strong argument for a) f o many a so-| \ conveniently by students and all possible. A five day a wees d schedule would not mean t every course had to meet fiv times a week; some could meet “Oh, she is a fan dancer and |}, Floyd C. Dockeray, of Ohio State make a swell alibi may now just explain that they MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Kittrell’s Store 145 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. THE LATEST STYLES IN EVENING DRESSES POPULAR PRICES — Now On Display Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” lene rmore, | jaunts, yvisitS in the This would furnist ___jience similar to those Jconfront the to instigate changes, for im-!teach. Statistics show that jas Se provements result largely from|T. C. graduates are weak in so revisions. cial adjustment Expe rience I have acquainted myself sete would strengthen them. But th other side students ‘By this I mean the elimination | would not do as classes. Off hand you | work isons | who value the week-e! tri- | their well they skim throug lto represent E. C | teacher : the fourth under p oposed art } v i be « the ;¥ fect De some | prev graduate stud to weed xy Wednesday week-end] I of | this of these many would cop ist homes of girl friends jt ) social exper- | Ci stuc ent they same nd where is the danger that s¢ would leave k-ends that vell are st school the we If there then the QUALITY ae “Your Shopping Center” rhs me community Latest college humor: “Who }; Our HOSIERY Leads In STYLE . PRICES WHITE’S PHO Have You Tried Our HOME MADE ICE CREAM? If not you are missing the treat of 5 Jumbo Ice Cream Soda 10¢ Jumbo Ice Cream Cone Se ~ Jumbo Ice Cream Cup Se CHAS. HORNE, Druggist Oppesite Proctor Hotel VE 50 Thur. BEN BERNIE—GEO. RAFT Fri. GRACE BRADLEY In “STOLEN HARMONY” Sat.-Mon.-Tues., May 11-15-1! FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS IRENE DUNNE PI SPORTS WE DELIVER ——— “ROBERTA” The years most dazzling musical with a 4 a Hits Fe c Wins To score wi Called Account Game scored on 8 hit 4 errors. High Point Koontz, 2b 2 Culler, Dorsett, In ef **Diamont, c¢ Total 26% “Harris for inning. **Diamont ing. E. C. T. C. Bostic, ss Ferebee, 2b Stowe, cf Ridenhour, rf Rogerson, p Johnson, 1b Easom, lf Hodges, 3b Ayers, c Barrow, lf ee 02 ob mo he ode Total One out in sev ed because of rz in. Home runs, Stowe < Dorsett ith Stowe with two on so 85 AB RH 0 BATTING AVERAGES THUS FAR THIS S' Runt Bostic is still Pirates at the bat Theo Easom is se has been out most of due to a broken rib as a whole is hitting an increase of 12 pe the last report. mate through the Atl 1an College game Player .s Bostic Easom * Stowe Ridenhour Rogerson Johnson J. Hodges Barrow Ayers SON leadit 320. or ¢ These avers : C Ab H 54 25 24 «#10 51 19 53 18 19 «66 49 15 33 «9 33 «9 48 12 7 ll 1 4 15 2 3. (0 2 32 440 141 ‘or COTTON SPORTS \M? 10« tof your life. ORNE, oe T i NIE—GEO. RAF BRADLEY in POLEN HARMONY” bn.-Tues., May 11-13-14 BERTA” iost dazzling musical with STAIRE SGER ROGERS IRENE DUNNE May 8, 1935. Oak Ridge To Play Here Saturday In Last Home Game of Season THE TECO ECHO SPORTS GIVE THE TOURNAMENT YOUR SUPPORT Pirates Rally. In Sixth To Defeat t High Point Stowe For The Circuit Winning Runs. G Called In Seventh On Of Rain. din the sixth Point Col- re Crack Rog- victory of the the second time it the Panthers ited by the locals. it came just in ning because of red one run in econd, third, and Johnson started rally with a on Easoms next up, hit to red going to second, a walk. Bos- his third hit of asom and put d, Bostic going to row to third. Fere- thru with a single and Bostic and With the win- drew base Stowe hit a ave the Pirates a 9 to F High Point Griggs with his team. For the was the man of He got three singles - trips to the plate. nson and Easom got Ss seven runs were #% hits, three walks and was called in] thrown out! DID YOU KNOW THAT Crack Rape n scored the first touchdown that E. C. T. C. ever made. In the Armistice day game of 1933 he scored the win- ning and only touchdown of the game against Campbell College. Stowe and Bostic, Pirate base- ball players have been signed for the coming season by the Green- ville Club in the Coastal Plain League. ; Greenville is to have Sunday baseball this year. Jimmie Johnson is a former holder of the heavy weight title of the 113th Field Artillery of the North Carolina National Guard. He won this title for two years Ed Waldrop, Greenville boy, pulled an iron man stunt at the Carolina-Duke track meet re- cently by winning both the mile and two mile events. Waldrop has been elected co-captain of next year’s team. He is a bro- ther of Howard Waldrop who was a two letter man here last year. Lefty Dunn is the only left- handed pitcher that E. C. T. C. jhas had since baseball was start- ed here four years ago. Crack Rogerson won his fifth baseball game in as many starts this season. can record Knox loosing 27 straight games but so far this season they have lost 9 baseball games in a row out of a thirteen game sche- dule. | John Hodges was a member of the first baseball team which Atlantic Christian College not equal the of College by ede cunt ADEH OAE was organized here four years : ay : : : ; ago. He has played every year S since. Hodges was also center on a : ‘ ; : x i the first football squad. He is 32201 oi the only man in school now that . 1 7 oO 01 played on both of these teams. 2 1°40 ao al Perry King, while a student J 2 0 6 3 1 gat Greenville High School in B 3 1 1 0 5 0/1932, was selected on the all . ; 00000 o [Northeastern Conference basket- bid c 00000 o | bal team. At this time the con- es Ea __'ference was composed of about 26 7 819 oF 0j10 of the — post Schools in this part of the State. ee Crack Rogerson, while a stu- neg eRe dent at Aulander High School in be ee sixth | 1999, scored 97 points against | Creswell High School, in a foot- EO. ABRH OA E | pall game. The final score of = 3.232 4 Ol the game was 144 to 0. Inciden- ¢ : 41 2 28 li tally he made a_ touchdown{al a 31200 9| every time he carried the ball 2 mf 4-0 372 0 Ol with the exception of one. In ig p 4 1.1 1 3 O'the eighth inning of the A. C. C. b 4.252080 1! game Rogerson threw only three 3.12 : 4 3 | balls to retire the Bulldogs. 200 poe 2S Fs . GIRL’S SWEATERS if 100 0 Pore! =o Reeser ee The sweaters for the girls’ 30 9131810 4/packetball team have arrived, in seventh, game call- « of rain. is, Stowe and Dorsett. two men on. 1 two on. BATTING AVERAGES THUS FAR THIS SEASON tic is still leading the the bat this season. is second. Easom been out most of the season t broken rib. The squad s hitting 320. This is ase of 12 per cent over fast report. These averages ugh the Atlantic Chris- lege game. Ab H Per 54 25 463 24 10 417 51 19 373 53 18 340 19 6 316 49 15 306 33. (9 «273 33 «9 «273 48 12 47 il 18 4 15 2 3 #0 2 and there is many a proud girl on this campus wearing her sweater. The sweater is a yel- low jacket with the college let- ters down the side. The follow- ing girls have received a service stripe and sweater: Mary Ella Bunn, Margaret Fulton, Eliza- beth Keith, Florence Sinclair, May Hearne, Anne Askew, Eliza- beth Overton, and Louise Briley. The following were awarded sweaters: Mary Shaw Robeson, Helen Wilson, Ruth Parker. Of the original squad, six graduate this June, leaving only three to carry on next year. Withal, the modern girl is not a prig—oO. M. Green. Quakers Win Close Game From Pirates Pirates Lose 5-4 In Ten Inning Game. Pushing across two runs in the tenth inning after the Pirates had taken a one run lead Guil- ford College defeated E. C. T. Cc. 5 to 4. The Pirates took an ear- ly lead in the third inning and added another run in the fourth to have a three run lead until the seventh when the Quakers knotted the score. The Pirates scored again in the first of the tenth, but the Quakers took the game with two runs in the last half of the inning. Boyles, catch- er, cracked a sizzling double to left field with two men on_ to decide the game. For the Pirates Ayers and Bostic each with two hits led their team. Guilford AbRH OA E Carroll, 2b 2 To et 20) Parker, 3b aba. 28 Boyles, c 5 0143 0 Blanton, 1b 41112 00 Griffin, cf 4113120 0 Weston, If 4 1 2 5-0 °0 Cox, ss 3 Oot ta 36 Davis, rf 400 03 3 Higgins, p 3.0 82.0 3. @ *Budd 100000 Total 36 5 10 3013 2 *Hit for Higgins in tenth. E. C. T. C. AbDRH OA E Bostic, ss 5 12 8 3 0 Ferebee, 2b 5 0 22 2: 4 Stowe, cf 400100 Ridenhour, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Barrow, If 300000 *Easom, If 100001 Johnson, 1b 401800 Hodges, 3b at 20.0 Ayers, c 412640 Dunn, p & ieee ogres Cee ee *Rogerson, p 000000 Total 34.4 92811 2 *Easom for Barrow in ninth. *Rogerson for Dunn 10th. Hits off Dunn 9, Higgins 7. Two base hits: Ferebee and Boyles. Struck out by Dunn 6, Higgins 5. Umpire, McBain. OAK RIDGE CADETS DEFEAT PIRATES In the last game of a five day trip into the central part of the state the Cadets of Oak Ridge Military Academy defeated the Pirates 6 to 1. A home run by Bostic accounted for the locals only run. Dunn held the Cadets to six hits. The Pirates were able to get a total of eight off Culler, but they were unable to make these account for any runs with the exception of the homer. Bostic and Easom with 2 hits each led the locals. Tyson with two hits led the Cadets. Oak Ridge AbRH OA E Hyden, rf 3100041 Mock, ss 410311 Peele, c 421810 Hayworth, Ib 2 2 0 8 1 0 Tyson, 3b 402410 Grizzard, If 401000 Seago, cf 400000 Edgerton, 2b 301250 Culler, p 301201 Total 31 6 627 9 3 E. C. T. C. ADRH OA E Bostic, ss 41238320 Ferebee, 2b 200130 DENTIST State Bank Building LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES E. T. GOOR’S SHOE SHOP Representatives at E. Cc. T. C. Archery-Tennis Tournament Is To Begin Soon Field Day Has Been Called Off. The Woman's Athletic Associa- tion is sponsoring an and tennis tournament soon. May 26th. terest manifested in the of the tournaments. 19-24, and the finals tions to participate: Tennis: Eli zabeth Keith, Bettie Lane, N. Warren, C. K. McClees, Kelle Abeyounis, Wesley Bankton, Bil- Les- Flor- Pitt- man, Thomas Dennis, William A. ly Tolson, Francis Sinclair, ter Ridenhour, May Hearne, ence Sinclair, James Ray Wright, Graham Gulley, Briley, and C. O. Armstrong. Archery: Billy Tolson, Smith, Fran Ferebee, Carr and Jimmie Carr. Watch the complete information the tournaments. Taylor Horseshoe pitching is also to be added © the list of sports in which students are urged to con- test. Due to lack of time in planning a really good Field Day, the Ath- archery The preliminary games will probab- ly be run off during the weck of !9. May | There has been much in- staging The follow- ing have announced their inten- Louise Red} bulletin board for regarding Blanketeers Win Two Game Series Stowe Holds Chatham To 6 Hits In First Game. The first of a series of two games with the Blanketeers of Chatham Milis at Elkin resulted The Pirates rallied in the to give them a lead of one the score at this stage was With the aid of two hits and a walk Chatham scored the two | winning runs in the last half of the ninth. The Blanketeers were able to touch Stowe for a total of 15 hits. The feature of the contest was three double plays by the Pirates. Two were made by Bostic to Johnson and one from Ferebee to Ayers. Cha- tham was led by Robins at the bat, who collected two hits for three trips to the plate. John- son, Pirate first baseman, got two hits for four. Chatham Fi tzgerald, rf ninth run, 8 to Hambright, If Gough,, 2b Clodfelter, ss Davis, cf Hambright, Hood, c Stockton, p Maxwell, p Ib Hee wworwh coMneNereocog A tke oon oy es on CHRP OHNE NNn® HK oOmRON OCR 3 0 t cooooocorwos o —) e S = Total 37 10 15 27 14 4 letic Association has postponed Field Day until next year, the ECT. C. ADRH OAE first Saturday in May will be set Bostic. s 5 3 23 3 0 aside for this event. The Asso- Ferebee, 2b 5D 264 sod ciation has asked that the day Stowe, p 521120 be included in the calendar for|pigenhour, 3b 31111 21 Dex wear Johnson, Ib 4 1 2 8 0 1 Easom, If 401101 COLLEGE DANCE A Barrow, rf 501000 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT |p. Hodges, cf 5 01100 — Ayers, c 400430 (Continued from first page) |*J. Hodges 201000 boys may not have dancing on Total 40 9 u 25 2 “4 the campus, but, oh boy, do they have it off the campus! Hosts and hostesses gallant occasion were Newsome, Ellen Jenkins, Lee Watson, Lucy LeRoy, ert Dowd, and Durward Stowe. for WASHINGTON TRIP TAKEN BY SENIORS (Continued from first page) portion of the Valley of Virginia. The trip is a ninexpensive one and those who took it this year judge it well worth the thought and consideration of the in-com- ing Seniors. the Frances Effie Rob- *Hodges for Easom in third. Second Game In the second game of the ser- ies with Chatham Mills the lo- cals were defeated 7 to 1. Three pitchers were used by Coach Mathis. Bostic started but was taken out and sent to short stop. Easom took over the mound du- ties at this point. In the eighth inning Coach Mathis relieved Easom. Since this was not an intercollegiate game he was eli- gible to play. H. Stockton led the Blanketeers with two hits for three trips to the rubber. He allowed the Pirates only seven well scattered hits. Stowe and Stowe, cf 401 3 0 0|R. Hodges with two hits each led Ridenhour, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0jthe locals. Johnson, 1b 4 0 1 8 0 3{Chatham AbRH OA E Easom, lf 4 0 2 3 0 O|Fitzgerald, rf 4° 12 0 0 Ayers, c 4 0 1 4 0 0|Robins, 3b 50. 2d ed Dunn, p 3 0 0 0 3 O|Hambright, lf 402101 *Madrin 1 0 0 0 0 0|Gough, 2b Sk P42 2 Total 34 1 824 8 3 Home runs: Bostic. Base on balls: off Culler 4, Dunn 2. Strike outs: Culler 3; Dunn 2. Winning Pitcher, Culler. Losing Pitcher, Dunn. Dr. A. M. Schultz DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 in a i0 to 9 defeat for the Pirates. | Rogerson Pitches His Fifth Victory of Season —__—_—__—} OAK RIDGE TO PLAY HERE On Saturday play the Cz the last home game © | Pirates Get 3-2 Win Over SATU RD AY | Atlantic Christan College. P of Oak Ridg irate f the ,,|Ridenhour Has Perfect Day | ae Bat | In the son In an earlier game with game of May 3rd_with ia” Cache the. local a es dee the Bulldogs of Atlantic Chris- peated 6 tol tian College the Pirates were 2 : victorious, 3 to 2. Rogerson held se of ne x Be Ridge Ee the bulldogs to only six seattered i are ne mer ecg Plain | hits. zcague players. Peele and Hay- eae, . ‘ i worth were with Kinston last]. BENE don the second: and mn season and Roger Taylor, ae Crete pucned one oi Greenville boy, was with Green- pa) os) ne mee ered: his: ftthy ville Peele willl weport i. victory of the season in as many s starts. visi $ S' Chattanooga after the current ti Be Mast Ons tues un 2 . {came in the second on_ three season is over. Red Hayworth is punch Hat d th the brother of Hayworth, the De- De omy aoe) bu te Weoit catcher. gether a pair of safeties in the Col. Holt, coach of the visitors, is one of the best baseball coach- es in the south. mer students have league basebal. 1. Many of his for- played big At the present the most outstanding Ferrell brothers of Boston. Roger are Taylor the ace of Cadets pitching staff is likely pitch the game here on Saturday. Rogerson or Dunn will pitch for the Pirates. The game will played at the college park 3:00. Now that the Junior-Senior and College Dance are over, the Campus Building, from 6:30 to 7:30, doesn’t seem to be quite as popular with the girls as hereto- ninth to score their second run. Dawson, the ace pitcher of the Bulldogs was very stingy with his hits. The Pirates made eight safeties off him and three of them were bunched in the sixth to score two runs. The final aud much talked over run of the locals came in the seventh inning with the aid of a single. Lex Ridenhour had a perfect day at the bat, he hit two doub- bejles and two singles. For the Bulldogs Crockell with a single and a double was the \eader. Rogerson was hit by a ball in the ninth and Dunn was called in for relief. He was hit by a line drive. In the eighth inning Rogerson threw only three balls to retire the the to at fore. There’s nothing immediate-|the visitors. iy sight to be “practicing up (Continued on page four) Davis, cf o it 1:0 Clodfelter, ss 3 1 0 3 2 Hambright, lb 3 1 1 8 0 Parker, c 3.91070 H Stockton, p 3 1 2 0 2 Clemmer, p E05 0810: al RS Ge ae ee " Total 33 71027 9 It’s Economical E. C. T. C. AbDRH OA 9 Bostic, p 40-172 4 It S Dependable Ferebee, 2b 4°02 3 7 Stowe, cf 3-1 2°40 Ridenhour, rf 4 00 3 0 Johnson, 1b 40090 R. Hodges, If 4 02 2 0 J. Hodges, 3b 4000 2 Gaston, ss 2000 4 Ayers, c 4°0 12-0 Easom, p L300 0-0 WATCH Mathis, p 10000 e 3 4 7 24.17 4 JESSICA .. sais eases A. charming Gruen ba- SINCE 1925 Oldest - Largest - Best PERMANENT WAVES $3.35 to $10.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave Short Hair 50c—Long Hair 75c ee Ruette, white or yellow gold filled, $29.75. We have many ew GRUEN Watch styles for men and women... prices from $24.75. eBet> | LAUTARES College Girls! Don’t Forget the White Dress! See Us for Smart Styles and Low Prices The Smart Shoppe Dickinson Avenue “PHOTO For “Mother’s Day” GRAPHS” give her a photograph “Photographs Live Forever” Special Prices During month of May BAKER’S STUDIO FOR EXCLUSIVE STYLE Shop At HEBER FORBES’ Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear SPECIALS! WHITE SILK and ORGANDIE DRESSES Gloria Shoppe “The Fashion Corner” Page Four Alumnae News RALEIGH CHAPTER MEETS The Raleigh Chapter of the E. C. T. C. Alumnae Associ Thursday evening, May home of Mrs. Ben Tongu ternoon, June 1, in the Austin Audit at 3:30 o'clock Offi- orium. THE TECO ECHO PLEAS. The engagement of Miss Ruby cers for next year will be elect- Belvia Lee of Willow Springs, to ed at this time. The officers!R. Clyde Pleasant of Wadesboro elected will be President, Vice- ss president, Secretary, Correspond- June 23rd. is announced, the wedding to be Miss Lee finished ing Seerctary, two members of the two-year normal course sum- the executive committee, and twol mer of 1933. henora At bers present the of the y members of the faculty. honorary mem- faculty are Lewis, Miss Graham, Miss Jen- Miss WINDLEY—WESTON The engagement of Miss Myrtle RECORD OF THE LOCAL : STUDENTS RANK WELL (Continued from first page) Johnnie Gr Currin daughter of S. B. Currin of Greenville 1s teaching in Wilson. Miss Currin was an English and French ma- jor who graduated in August 1931. Rebecca Scoville, the ee ° quite an tions,” has some ,thought provok da Vb edre. r of the people the colle } locality enter this but of those who do enter a large a group are outstanding student dt affairs and in the in campus u work that they do and the grades they make CLASS MODELS MAN | “Familiy Kela Mrs. Bloxt in by The course taught g é Ves’ f Lake Landing to Her- - Gladep W. Scoville As this w the last meeting Dr. Mes = <2 Weston of La . |of Mr. Gladep W. + eid : Ruth Henderson, Reporter rar this year, an interesting busi: [ane wee a Sa bert W. Windley, of Pantego is]?! Uo cin, was a two-year gram-[pects. Recently ee eae pe 5 2 4 Son, . ay 3 Miss 1 : 2 ‘ i > 19% smbers © re € Eee ness session was held. Plans = aaa ie wee ee mar grade graduate = nee 1930 eels i € i? Jeu Th as and = Margaret] were : 5 eal paren aber ES @ solemnized early in June, SS |, ae n Wilmington individu is Y oe a ae ay 9 anee ORCAS Ral [a ans new year,| Each chapter of the Association ae aos j ed from E. C. T. sud 1s teed e ae w 2g nine in}would like about man The Norman represented the ¥. W. C.Jand the following officers were] will have representatives to re- Veston graduated fre Zelle Foley, who is teaching W Cee es A-Y. M. C. A. Conference which] renominated: President, — Mrs. port on the year’s activities C. in 1930. Tarboro, was a Science and Eng-/tabulated results are print was recently held at a camp near|George Bradshaw: Vice-P: bes epi ee ee a a ae vho graduated in} jow: ib piace be radshaw ; i r The Association is hoping to e lish major w [ps : Greensboro, N. C. They _ came tdent, Mrs. Foster Bundy; Secre- complete the Austin Loan Fun BRAKE—ROSS June 1934. She is the daughter /Good looking back with many enthusiastic and tary, Mrs. J. C. Holland; Corres-}at this time, four hundred dol-| Miss Minnie Miriam Ross, the) o¢ & H. Foley of Greenville. |Good sport helpful suggestions for the im- ponding Secretary, Mrs. J. M.}lars of which has already been {daughter of Mrs. Wilbur H. Ross Henry Oglesby is teaching 1”) Christian provement of the local Y. W. C.{Newsome; Tr asurer, Miss Pattie]contributed, leaving one hun-|0f Aurora, N. C., is to be mar-)peq) Arthur. He is the son of} High moral stand A. work. Jenkins; Reporter, Mrs. M. R.|dred dollars to be contributed, |"i¢d to William Howard Brake|yrs Mary Oglesby of Winter-}Common sense Tae ee Medlin. A ee ee ee of Rocky Mount, N.C. on July] vijte. He was a Mathematics and | Good job MISS GRAHAM SPEAKS TO The contributions for the = j4, 1935. Minnie is graduating! g¢ience major and graduated in| Pleasing personality MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A. Wane HeMGME ina era WEDDINGS from this college this year. Feige \college edt 5 tior 2 iz ed considerably. All chap- Three of the girls have been | Good education Miss Graham spoke to the/ters of the association are mak- THOMAS—LEMMOND married. They are: Good h Ws members of the Y. W. C. A. Fri-ling their donations at commence-| Miss Ruth Lemmond and Wil- Mrs. Lee A. Folger, formerly |Love for children day April 26th. She Sees ment. Mrs. Charlie Johnson ex-}lam Carl Thomas were marricd} Miss Beulah Lassiter — who Eloise Garrett, daughter of Ralph | nperate explained the “Joys that come to] pressed her appreciation for be-|Saturday afternoon, April 20th,/t@ught at Lewiston this — year, giect a Greenville She was | Well groomed one through work.” ing placed on the board of trus-]in the Central Methodist church |Spent the past week-end here. eee a eae and grad- | Broad minded It is ber opinion that the nor-|eees of. the college. This is the|of Monroe. “Mrs. Thomas grad-|She finished (CG AN Oh siar RH AI Seek) a e ean 4 3 mal person is not lazy: he likes }firct time in the history of the|uated from E. C C. in 1930. Miss Emma Early of Aulander, |¥ated in June 1934. : en WS 3 challenging tasks and _ activities. college that an alumnae Has been i aide ae Cc of 1934, was also here the Mrs. J. M. Johnston, formerly Is, 3 Happiness, she said, comes from) jected. WOODWARD—MITCHELL — | Week-cnd of May 4th. Alma C. McGinnis, the daughter 7 OWE'Y = : | pig oe ae & oh aa rs : -Ginnts 2 E fps the accomplishment of difficult See ie a Mis ee < ones Miss Stella Walston of Scot-{of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Mc | ‘ po teat tasks, and one gets a thrill from ue SEO eae Gs USS Geen ine a nent ve liana Neck, Class of 1934. waslof Greenville. Mrs. Johnston le ood companion 3 ah! A tended an invitation from the }married to James Reginald Wood- |} : a Eat eee ee rae Lo mpa : oa work z here the week-end of May 4th. was a four year Grammar ltatal 21] DATE Te AiR HT executive boardsto all members|ward of Willow Springs, April | HB RUSE ajor and graduated in June, |" ae 9 SWOT | — SEE to attend commencement. She!26th. Mrs, Woodward attended! Miss Lucy Etheridge of Sara-jmajor and gradua | Good ackground 2 ROGERSON PITCH eget : ; Gee ee itoga, who teaches at Sims this} 1931. ; of ak neice ead Mey cecal FIFTH WIN OF SEASON|£¥¢ full plans of commence: te = ate nel ae Be ear was here the week-end of| Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss | Bos ay eee eis SEN : ae My a reese ee Hsia mate 3rd. finished the two- | Jaunita Worsley, daughter of Wel oa. - (Continued from third page) |) nc) te Busines WeeSon Waly Se [Rese Same ege |H. Worsley of Rocky Mount, | 7 d —— Loge Ne Gales us SaaS : et Murchison, who; graduated from a course major-| 2 the ROUSE—TURNER i eee : | 'Good was awarded high score ®t evening and Miss Lois Reel-re-f™ Miss Doris Ruby, Turner, was! | Miss M ADRH OA E | A.C. C. was here for i Executive Com-|ing in Science and Mathematics 40010 Ue high score for the year.}married to Clayton’’™&e Rouse of | mittee meeting April 26th, also}in August, 1932. : a = UO ee Refreshments were served by the iMo HH u a ril 22nd. a owe ee ewee re oe ae Ce the Sgup ore ae A SVR Y 20 0 1-0 yi is a Moss Hill, on Apt 22nd: Mossi: peen teaching at Mero. this|Nortwick son of NO. Van Nort-|| DR. Mi Be MASS 20; 2.2.0 pies Sy ee Teneie, ‘Mrs: Mei Rouse received) her Al 1s) der ear. wick, of Greenville, is taking ee = |Dollar, Mrs. B. C. Johnson and{in summer school, 1934. The |>°2": S | 2 ie eats | DENTIST 40s LS li \tiss Funi& Garr eas he Pad | Miss Mz Underwood — of} graduate work. Also majored pee | ae Sle e810 Gaines nen (ear ie walls be pny fe in Moss | Columbia t the week-end of |Science and Mathematics here, State Bank Building #0) Eee Oe Lc : . ears Z the 2 ‘ \pril here | gradu: g in June, 1934. He is » 437 4 0 2 0 0 0o| Executive Committee Meeting | : ee : Miss Mary Mann of Middle-|now taking Pre-Medical work at| Bone 1 Blackman, ch 3 0 0 4 0 0 The Rescuuee Gopnitice of / Sie POE town f the week-end | the University of North Caro-| 7 Dawson, p 30) 0rd 20 East Gsunns Teaches Gallee Miss Frances Wills Norman|of 28th. She finished here in| lina. | sa i IS a ies ae ene 5 ne 8 vas married to George Braxton es Our list does not include the Total 33,216.08 Gl ale are: Soar neg i" ling of Elm City, N.C. Fri-] Miss Myra Scull, Class of °32Joccupation of the remainder of|{ Residence Phone 337-WX—Business P EC. T.C. AbDRH OA E/O S08 coe eee May 3rd, at the home of|of Ahoskie visited’ Mrs, Bloxton|the group but we are sure that /f Bostic, ss 40 1 2 2 1) ea ont Gath Gin the othcac ner motes, Mrs Joseph S: Not-| Monday, May 6th, whatever they may doing Stowe, cf 40) 0) 200841: = = hens e fone: a aa ie n of Greenville, NC. Mrs Miss Li Abbott of Winter-|they are doing it well. They a c. 7. RUSS Easom, If 41160 a except one | Those aren (DtuEne 5 @ graduate of BG. ite wy G, visited here the week-| Helen White the daughter of j Johnson, 1b 4 1 1% 0 Ole ay eae an a.{C» and for several years has/end of May 4th S. T. White of Greenville, who | co : C Rogerson, p 3:0 0:0 3 Ol vee ith Assistant peat |aueut im theGreenville Schools) <3 =. | echoes Gian 2 Gao car ee Registered Plumber and Steam Fitter Dunn, p 0 00 (0050) ee eae ae Bond. or) wt and Mfs. Starling will be in} HONOR CLASSES mary course in June 1934. Ridenhour, 3b 4 0 4 3 2 O)R oS Mount, Secretary ang | Richmond, Va. for the next few/7Q BE ENTERTAINED Kemp House, a Latin and State License No. 245 PUGS mae 2.0.0 Treasurer; Mrs Janie Jackson aes ee WEEE Ts witty Ghat Ayers, ¢ 20050 Sif one. of Wilson M a Sue mgrsa a At five-thirty o'clock, Satur-!uated in August 1933. Miss Sh 312 Evans § x ille. N.C EGE, 2p oe Ol Walston Pitts if sere oks ae JAMES—BRYA day afternoon, June 1, the Alum-|House is the daughter of A. R | Shop 312 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Ferebee, 2b oO 2 Ot a 1 Mi 3 RE Mugch i ey Miss Marjorie Bryan and La-|nae Association will give a tea in|House of Greenville. | Pe es re Nena Miss Marie D. ema of{tham James, both of Roberson-jhonor of the Two-Year Normal! Elizabeth Morton has taught} Total ee Ue faculty, met with them. Miss| Ville) N. C.. were married April] graduates of 1925 and -the A. B./at Warrenton. She was a French | Runs batted in: Cockrell, Rod-| oilie ote GS Ohken mn of 2ith. Mrs. James is a graduate! graduates of 1925. The cle ofjand English major who graduat- | : Rees enhour, Stowe. Two base hits: | the Saas ie ae pre fOf E. C. T. C. and has taught in}1934, the incoming Alumnaejed in June 1929 and is the daugh- | When visiting your favorite Drug Store, Soda Shepp: or Cockrell, Ridenhour 2. Left on Bee nen eee ee in-{the Martin County schools for}which are the 1935 graduates,|ter of Mrs. W. Z. Morton of | Grocery Store, Insist on bas Teachers 7, Bulldogs 6. eee 5 President Mea-|S¢Veral years. They will make|the faculty, officers and guests of} Greenville. j Stolen base: Ridenhour. Base on aba oe mre ee eee their home in Robersonville. the college will be the guests at} We hope that we have con-} 9 balls: = Dawson 3; off Roger- ae aaaietaaias —.———— this time. vinced you that not only do} LANCE S son 1. Struck out: Dawson 6, ns ale Aline REET: The tea will be in Fleming = aaa eee words 1. Hits: off Rogerson ae cee ae Ease eee ENGAGEMENTS Hall Parlor. | Peanut Butler Sandwiches, Salted Peanuis and Candies a. ae Commencement as usual, but the Eon OCU oxo S eee aes Pink Pills for Pale People | You wiil always find them fresh and delicious. They are é 4 NAc e - = business meeting will be held at 3 Saaniee: Le ee te We perpetually believe a ser- | made of quality merchandise and under th Rogerson, Wiggs. Winning pit- three-thirty in the afternoon,|_. The engagement of Miss Larue |jous subject makes what is said WARREN’S i oa me eu Rogerson. | Umpire: ~ Roe- ane theca uat ew morning | Mangum of Creedmoor, N. C., tol about it important.—H. C. Bailey. + a most sanitary conditions. buck - ae S Time: 2:00. Roy Breedlove, of Oxford, N. C., has been announced. The wed- ding is to take place in June. Miss Mangum graduated from E. Most of us would rather suffer heavy clothing than have any- one stare at us.—Irving S. Cobb. meeting, and no program, as the inauguration exercises will be held in the morning. There will be a tea in the afternoon for the DRUG STORE | “BECKY” TURTLE The many friends of Miss Re- Cc C. with the A. B. class of | % honor classes. Plans to be pre- t x ; TE cca P; § yer F sor- : : 933, 2 as taug stem, N. ‘ : becca Pridgen were made sor sented at the business meeting ce 3, and has taught in Stem, N SAT AND DRINK rowful upon hearing the sad A ominating ee were made. mittee was appointed as this is the year for the election of offi- cers. GIRLS! | We have what they go for in White Dresses news of the death of her pet tur- tle “Becky” Turtle departed from this life on April 15th, fol- lowing a short illness. The funeral was held at the; home of “Becky” Turtle, Room and the remains were laid to At PLEASANTS BILBRO—HODGES The engagement of Miss Myr- tie Gray Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges of Ayden, to Aaron Tyson Bilbro, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bil- BUSINESS MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE Remember us when you buy your Commencement Frock _in a choice spot of Mrs.| the business meeting of the |®T of Greenville, has been an- WII A A AMS’ The College Girl’s Store McKeen’s garden. Bag Pin ie nounced. The wedding is to Aon je ‘ful friends East Carolina Teachers College take place in June. Miss Hodges ost of sorrowfu Tiends| alumnae Association will be|t@ke place in June. iss Hodges mourned to perfection. The numerous and_ beautiful floral offerings were evidence of her vast number of friends. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of Miss Ruth Strickland. The active pallbearers were Cynthea Etheridge and Rose Bateman. Honorary pallbearers were Grace Blackman, Margaret Peele, Rosa Lee Bullock, Ella Turner Atkinson, Mary Foy Par- kerson, Myrna Bell. Miss Eloise Bone officiated, as- sisted by Janie Blair Cox. Miss Molly Langston rendered an appropriate solo. The most outstanding floral design was sent by the Fleming maids with a card of sympathy attached. “The Store for the Ladies” graduated in the A. B. class of 1934. held this year on Saturday af- . We can do your work as cheap as the cheapest, And as good as the best Tell us what you wish And we'll do the rest CITY SHOE SHOP J. Preston Smith, Manager See The Rouse Printery For Your Extra Fine! Extra Sheer and Clear! That’s Why Women Choose VISITING CARDS Isis Ringless CHIFFON HOSE With Specially Constructed Toe and e Heel within a Heel y Thousands of women know m experience that these hose re all Gtant’s claim them to ¢...The very finest at this low Price. Smartest colors. Special Prices to College Girls FOR GENU E ALEMITE LUBRICATION Go To BROWN & WHITE’S New Auto Laundry and Lubrication Department By mastering resignation we school ourselves to much _ re- straint.—Rafael Sabatini. LOWE’S Smart Apparel For Women Dr. B. McK. Johnson DENTIST 206 State Bank Building Phone 391 NEW CLOTHES ARRIVING DAILY