omplete Drug Store re — Coll at SANT’S HIRI stHerrp ae LULL tia VOLUME XIV VeDEEeeEbeneaeoPErTa EEN Tete HAPPY VACATION TO EVERYONE vesennainne mT sane * DK irby Page Enlightens GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1937 TEACHERS FROM 23 Audience With Address COUNTIES ATTEND. OnEconomic Distress MEETING HELD HERE Lecturer is Known As An Author, | Editor, and Recognized Author- ity on Economic and Political Conditions of Today MAKES TWO ADDRESSES HERE, is Spencored by the YWCA> ot This College i | | | | | i | Page author, edi-| enized author-| ind author : world today, deliv- | ies of lectures on © \chiev-| pare ice Through Dyna-| Chr istianity” here on Decem-} This rare privilege was spon- | the Young Woman’s Chris-| n sciation. © Seeaks at Assembly Hour Mr. Page made his first talk at 1e chapel hour Saturday morning Auditorium. The introduced by Mr. pastor of the Presby- | “As the topic of this| e the question | tion take up| tion?” This! tion to the | this fact demo- t] ing e€ etl self-defense.” war there are be con- — nent- was his on the the ‘ter they had ent empires, were Ww were attempting to wer nations from buil n in a like __ Evening Address On evening at 8:15, Mr.; Page =po ke on “Why we are in sue hy Dist ss.” to diseuss brietly,” he be-| hy in a nation with makings | lenty for we do not | (Please turn to page four) LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS “HAMLET” con- i ‘mp ire manner. | rday Fi Ono0m | everyone, In the Greene High School | \uditorium, Tuesday night, Novem- i 16, a large audience a Se echool and college students was priv- ileged to see a presentation of | Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” The Avon | Players, who presented “Merchant ' of Venice” last year on the High) School stage, again gave proof of! their outstanding talent in the pres- entation of “Hamlet.” “Hamlet” is the story of the Prince of Denmark, who after be- ing informed by the ghost of his late father that the death of his father was brought about by his uncle, sets out to avenge his father’s death. He kills, by accident, the ‘Please turn to page two) 10 DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS a msi eai tana asnianctai | tory KIRBY PAGE MISS WADLINGTON MARRIED NOV. 23 | Marries Leroy Bai Barrett of This City; Has Served As Secretary To President Meadows The marriage of Miss | Wadlington to LeRoy Barrett was solemnized Tuesday morning, No- be mber 23, at eleven o’clock in Rags- lale Hall. The ceremony was wit- nessed only by members of the im- mediate families and close friends of the couple. The reception hall was attractive lecorated with ivy, ferns and bas- ts of white hhes. Cathedral can- les in tall white candelabra burned of the central side stalr- n elther sid way. Prior to the ceremory Mr. Dean Tabor, accompanied by Miss Mary Dormer, sang “I Love You Truly” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” To the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the the stairway with honor, Miss Sarah of Greenville, Kentucky. to were met at the foot of the stairway by the bridegroom with his best man, Mr. Alton Barrett of this city. The Reverend William A. Ryan, Pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church, united the two /in marriage. The bride becoming (Please turn to page three) ‘FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION A. D. Frank, Dr. bride her Wad- } } descend a in - wore a Cii- | di ay | tor rical Association which met ber 18, 19, and 20. The Friday ses- | sions were devoted to hearing papers (on the Aftermath of Populism and | The Growth of Anti-Slavery Senti- ment in the North. Agnes’ : R. L. Hill-| drup, and E. C. Hollar of the his-| faculty here attended the Fri-: sessions of the Southern His-| in | sa a bows and Durham, Novem-| ‘Approximately 2,0C 2,000 Teachers | Attend Meeting /DR. ELBERT K. FRETWELL IS OUTSTANDING SPEAKER D. H. Conley, Superintendent of | Pitt County Schools, Elected President of Association For 1938 With 2,000 teachers, representing 23 counties, attending the North- eastern District Convention of the North os — Associa- | Novetaber 19, with the me eting of ithe first general session in the Aus- | tin Building Auditorium. | Dr. W. C. Jackson, president of | the North Carolina Education Achers 1, al ing rain iis aPain tae (Ce £ for tomorrow. ] te ee he good enoug or neetings were held Saturday Nove mibe r many of participating. In the discussion « ject of Good Teaching, E. C. Hollar, of the college, illustrated various class- c . ag 2 more departmenta $1.00 per College Year Numbers 68, 182 Room 25 morn- 20. on the campus the faculty tter December 3, 1925, at the U. 8. (’.. under the act of March 3, 1879. college | f the sui i\ \4 1937 Niempber 1938 Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative i : 1 oe oe utor of :2O MADISON AVE. NEw Yor«. N.Y The English teachers and the Dra D j ° oe ‘ - BOSTON - Los ANGEL cS - SAM FRANCISCO matic Arts teacl y } i their de- Collegiate Digest partmental meeting together with Miss Kate Parks Kitchin, of Rocky THE TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS : Mount High chairman, Miss Frances Ledbetter. head of English in Rocky Mount, told of a number of interesting experiments vears ago that her schoo] is trving out in at- 7 . : room problems to the Social Science Teachers. ote h Seiic } itil ? BS School, presiding as Christmas is ¢ 1 i€SS Meaning. } ;wiee 7 9 should rejoice 1n a ‘ . z ae mAyoritv Oot peopire is man . first Christmas | tempting to adapt its work to the oy at Christmas | needs of the pupils. selfish joy we| Dy. Lucille Turner, of the East 'Carolina Teachers College English | Department, spoke on some para- was the perfect Gift. appreciation of this Gift; not in ment and shallow pleasure. should be founded in true meaning of rive more genuine pleasure than the reunion _doxes that must be considered by the - together in worship, thanksgiving, and| English teacher desiring to use the What can compare with the happiness; best methods in her work. Dr. g, the greeting of old friends.; Turner began by saying that no one x hearth fire at the end of the| method or approach will solve all | problems, but it is necessary to set ‘up limiting principles at first, and 4 A LIFE! moron whe {some blind alley by following some co eras | * % . Ps Did Yel; new method just because it is new. bringing | i Eleven deaths were due to hit-and- is ti s etreaatc ferar: § 1] {. v = : were killed the streets, Ty gard 4" lident of the Northeastern District ‘ *o nake mr re us sate ri : ph a on ee oe | Teachers Association for the com- alae ‘ing vear. Miss Bessie Sherrod, of lthe Currituck School was elected if >, wav aes taled } s = Way «ce aths totaled 11 D. H. Conley, superintendent of : , 5, Pitt County schools was elected pres- in 1 #} . PAM, Dave LET’S BE HONEST! id to a man 1] eal ene at nai prin pie OF i : ...| Donald, Washington High School » could be pa an to say that he was é : | Was chosen secretary of the asso- , | elation. must start eariv in vouth } y ~ “* aa) > Ot] > Aseo- ftruth. From childhood | Tn closing the meeting, the Asso clation voted to extend thanks J. H. Rose, the president, for his } i HT eter ig { ht—tr a uthfulness / he abiding ne iaWws © becomes conscious of the difference between falsity and truth. The} mature one becomes the more keenly is he aware that trutl t the greatest build: In school it is often har ruthfu i fruth even ix one a strong character. yy ng stones to ee oe : __; gram, to E.C.T.C., for the use of the { to refrain from being the least bit —. | buildings, and to the Greenville — questions ee mm piers Commerce, Tobacco falsehood would seem to cheat up the Board of Trade, and the cite Sak ’ pays in the long run. Surely WE s bor tts reception, and dance giv- at oft-repeated adage “Honesty is the best en in their honor and to the city of Greenville for entertaining the asso- ciation. LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS “HAMLET” ‘ } : ; } r to he absoiutely f better to tell the if ai é nmeéediate situation. ving never tempted one empt be + it-, strive to live such honest, upright lives that | -xample for others to follow, and above all he so! face our mothers and our fathers and our God v that we plaved the game square.” tiny WONT YOU TRY? t (Continued from page one) , i aly 4 11 dO You suppose glued 5! » buildings on our campus are \ ou suppose the buildings on our campus are worth to us? PI : he futher of the girl he loves. 17 . * ’ flow much 5 4 ao Sometimes when we look at them, we wouldn’t think they were of sreat value to us. We keep that that we value most in sacred keep. 1 it as a watchful mother guards her child. Yet we allow some of our campus homes to look as though no one lived or eared for them, surely they are great determining factors in our lives, both today tOTTninih to We | commits suicide. len | and | °** and | this duel, Hamlet overcomes Laertes, ous |. ...- : killing him; Hamlet's mother, the queen, dies from poison meant for Hamlet; the king is killed by Ham- Narr acai ged to a duel by Laertes, Ophelia’s ‘ ry aad OrTrTow. > ha vé hy fo into our building and wonder, is it all window sills to leave drinking let, and in this act is Hamlet’s fa- » throw serap paper in, or all floor to drop the| ther aven od ond finally Hassle! remains of cigarettes on? And sometimes we wonder if we are to receive |): self Pat 0 L i, mail in the postoffice or are we to discard there all unwanted mail, The ; one of the greatest scattered on the floor or pouring from the baskets. Quite often STapes! ob okes ito Pane ae Br at or other fruit are mixed in to make matters a little worse. lk atl Sets sO The a Ii we thought of what these buildings mean to us we wouldn't treat e the ating gave the presentation hem like this. We would guard them as the something of definite worth | a modern trend, although the atmos- that we wisn to keep for us and for those coming after us. | phere of Shakespeare’s day Was re- Let us try and sce if we can't keep our buildings looking better this | tained. vear than they have ever before. Won't you try? Mr. Joseph Selman, director of the j-\von Players, gave a brilliant per- |formance in the role of the king. Mr. Selman also took the part of the ghost of Hamlet’s father, and was quite as good in the role of the im- mortal spirit as he was in the role of mortal man. He gave each part an interpretation which was supe- rior in its intensity and realism. Robert Selman, cast in the title role, was equally representative in his mirthful moments, which were few; and his tragic moments, which | were many and varied. In deliver- jing Hamlet’s famous soliloquy Sel- man gave it the qualities of deep thought and meditative utterance. sometimes, if it is ls is TG i us to receive instruction in in or . a Cups 10, Or &11 corners t t a The Freshman class is starting on a new voyage of life and the of the ship on which they are sailing is of the Crew for the outcome of its voy Captain responsible, with the cooperation | age. Besides the Captain and the Crew are the advisers of the ship, who ure to heip it direct its course in the right channel. They cannot do this without the help of everyone on board. They must all pull together and strive to make the most of the voyage. The years to come de pend on what the class does this first vear. Let it be the best! WHY NOT RETURN — NOW! This is the season for all borrowed articles to be returned. Make it a point, if you have borrowed articles, to return them now! 2 planning and execution of the pro-| ~ 2 4 This, in | to occasionally check herself to see | whether or not she is running into, i | vice president, and Miss Agnes Mc-| i } t to. 1 ; ! i j i i | i | j { ; 1 { |turn, causes Ophelia, Hamlet’s be-| Sophomore class to { a < : A loved, to go mad, and finally she| matic production, and it promises Hamlet is ped pi one of the most enjoy brother and accepts. At the scene of | i is constantly kept busy tr: more interested in Jane. as Dr. E. K. Fretwell, of Columbia University, who was an outstand- ing speaker at the teachers’ meet- ing held here November 19, 20. SOPHOMORE CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 (Continued from page one) : ud : ye } feminine role. Jane is a typical American girl who has a yearning to be an actress, but in the meantime ving to dis Although - has appeared several times 1 this is her long drama. : talent for the stage itangle her love affairs. e ’ i Pat irst 1< shown } Pee: aved by Robert raduate Bobby Baxter, pl Pittinan, 1s a voung nil : man, a ir n of Yale. who 1S very much interested ] bd } in theatre and masquerade but even 7 ho ] vear 1 hose w saw the Freshman plav last gree that Pittman ha wh ability an actor. His experience on th stage in high school as well as college makes him well-fitted for the part. Among other plays in had featured roles Along, ¢ if vit] a Ss int which he has . Paten String j Th ‘ 4 47 ure ri f Vith Boss. and Gaius and Gaius, Jr. The second leads are taken by Joe Braxton and Geraldine Harris in the parts of Wilham Winkler and Kitty, respectively. Joe comes to us from Senior class. It is generally thought that in this play he will surpass even his admirable per- formance of Adam Tweedles in the “D” play last vear. In the part of William Winkler, a man world with quite an interest in the ladies, Joe could not have been more favorably cast. Geraldine Harris, as Kitty, who is a distinguished actress of her time plays her role quite capably. Geral- dine in high school showed a great Squa ring x the deal of ability in dramaties, starring | in an operetta The Count and the Coed and various other plays. Only last vear she was the heroine of the Freshman class play presented dur- ing Assembly hour here. Other characters of the play are: Aunt Jane ...Ethel Gaston Benjamin Moore Harvey Dea! tee ae Joh Suzette _. Mitbe Gray Dupree These characters are all very well suited to their respective parts. Aiding in the production and supervision of the play are Miss. Helen Spangler and Mr. R. C. Deal the class advisers. The following committee chair-) men have been appointed. Tickets Costumes ............. Dorothy Holla Ruth Hawk: Advertising Helen Gray Gillam Anna Laurie Beale who has had : ce : i experience along this line will be stage manager, Lee Wood. This is the first attempt of the present a dra- te able enter- assisted by Anni tainments of the year. There will be a small admission fee of fifteen cents. Students will 1 be admitted on Student Activit: Tickets. Tickets will be sold by members of the Sophomore cla Watch for posters stating the hou: the play is to start! CASWELL TRAINING SCHOOL VISITED BY SOCIOLOGY CLASS (Continued from page one) inmates seemed to enjoy their work and play at the institution and were quite proud of their accomplish- ments. Institution officials stated that they had little difficulty in maintaining discipline and that the inmates were always loathe to leave even for a short period. The trip was of real educational value to the sociology students and all claimed that they obtained some- thing of value from the visit. Mr. Wright demonstrated by this old method of “seeing is believing” that even college students can be taught some things ! ~ _ Please, please come to be thrown into convulsions at the sophomore play Friday, December 10. It’s really a wow! of the Leo Burks: n David Bridgers | India Hill i ene PLEN NEAT Ee serrata quenquastasnaetes I’m just wont changing—er are are being changed ! € fu 7 Inventory and } « 4Y "oanter Rockefeller Venter } L nleasing 100K i T10N. lit ' S$ aguring tie an Kh They tell me some one sh Mr. MeHenry what some the Washington With students missed who went on trip. Thev tell me that it takes p! of Turkey for David Breece ate four for Thanksgiving. } that tii It has been rumored Betsy Morris, a freshman, sure does like S : . night to sleep in : ne gone, she to k cloth slowly rocker forth oy. about h: flour just meat cu killed i: for the enough * sigh an passage = which Cet Yeu Have To Have Money Please Don’t Act So Funny oS By JOHN DAVID BRIDGERS DUKE IS SCENE OF e YM-YW rioOners quote juot re re - went } ‘On DLACE 4 - blessed, fo. fa : our campus one evening not ; 1 y A whe si azo. Ha i. 4 & People che red bs be i plans for the welfare The East Car lege delegation En lish channel ;| 7) YWOAL of nothing on ECTC’s; reprosented by th of Elizabet! Marie Daws Georgia Suge- " . an shal, liburton the and | Ederle swam the but they have ' hero, Adrian Avres, alias “Jew.” His | wonderful exploit mae Sone a president, small wager of one dollar. For this Newie. | paltry sum our hero actually jumped Peas 0 Ch fin the fish pond and, against the | iid Mace | imighty cataract (fountain to von)! ; led | Louise Britt, Mary Parke: j and treacherous currents, he wade« ‘Edna Earl Perry, Fann: : |. +} ‘and Doris Blalock, preside: 7 > ad lee 4 ¢ P| gt mm w t at * * - igo J . After lengthy consultation wi Senior “Y” cabinet. Miss Brown and Miss Spangler of! the Biology Department, the con-, lusion has been reached that either| UNFAIR TO JUDGE MORALS poe 1s ore in mental properties, | OF TODAY BY MORALS OF ; YESTERYEAR SAYS DEAL jor he is very hard up for some pocket | | change. (Continued from page one} ire showing the infl =} i. la been de ma fohgit de preacs: Lawd CiGGr iy though: about “Whuffo: de wat: r-' I mongh: En For a | the huge if ina a asleep. down the she found th: the reason { got up with woman. W must do. coat, or “Ceptin > these,’ sh: wise + } ; a when Crertrude . : \e Ws + Y ‘ a rear Y , a +: i ~ Peni ye7ating consisting . : therine ee tacross. ve ry rier i vn Avre’s , . . i¢ ‘ : also “isi vears of depression and this ducking caused) | They realize that they him other liabilities. For one thing | college with a diploma in ‘it cost him over a dollar to have big | ond take the world by the iwet clothes cleaned and repaired. | she other. They are | He also suffered from a cold ar lthe hard fight | headache for several days, and it 1) for euevieal jstill in question whether he ever got; “TI think the college studen’ ‘his dollar. lon the whole is an impr Now that all of the sympathising | th, college student of | _points of “Jew's” adventure BAPE) oration | been listed, the dark cloud’s silver | j lining will be diseussed. For one | thing it helped Adrian a lot. He |naturally has an inferior complex jand is afraid to take up for him- \self because people might not like| ‘him. Now look at him. Since he! , has made his swim through the man-| eating gold fish infested water he is a changed man. Instead of run-| ning around chasing the weaker SEX | of town he now has them bowing to his| commands with meek and relentful utterances such as: “What a man’! and “My Hero.” | BREECE ELECTED FRESHMEN HEAD (Continued from page one) ity on the football field. He is also a member of the college male glee club, and he was recently initiated into the varsity club. Other class officers elected for the year are: Vice President, Mary Eliz- abeth Beasley ; Secretary, Nell New- some; Treasurer, Frances Hardy; Teco Ecro Representative, Dorothy Davis; Tecoan Representative, Tom- my Martin; Student Council, Re- becca Shanks; and faculty advisers, Miss Low and Mr. Browning. After the election, the president gave his word of appreciation and promised to do his best to make “this the best Freshman class in the his- tory of the college.” He also s in behalf of the other officers fs > them to codperate for the good of the class. Did you hear about the boot- black who had to quit his job on account of sickness? Yes, he got to seeing spots before his eyes. Congratulations to Ch for the taste he showed te Meee the record “Once in a While” current favorite. ot i Besides influer weaknesses. } covered that ice of th been . ra Ay ka Can b CEPT aXes paha Old I> docr and drab Decem| eould I er ta kept asking wuz blind and had n guide dey frets, and dere need | fui de good to moen ax dey pahdon ar wid de Lawd. and er way.’ The ¢ a uMique couple white set tleme a. ihey ¥ prepa 1d I which °: + 4 relationshiy student and teacher tods pleasant than the previous years, S stitution ue he nt ae aia sta + Bi is . er and student to the pleasure of teaching” hy DEON baad sh PPE S 4 nt Initiat Varsi By ADRIAN AY Below is an address b Jew Ayers of the Varsit college athletic fraterni Coming new members of th tion. “Young men, in comi night you have show a@ reasonable doubt tha yourself worthy of joinin We are members of an d which stands for strengt ter and athletic ability have gone before you ard we, too, once stood in predicament in which yq yourselves. I hope ths of you realizes the ser the test through which yd topass. It has beenac in the past to gi to be admitted a to withdraw an In G ere | Penney’s policies dont shift with every change of weather We sell our goods at = = est possible prices a time, no mark-downs today ni JEWELERS Christmas comes but once a year Take advantage of the best selections . mding ordeal. by Shopping Early! her ant ate Ss. Kester 1t Was Ve Pee thes world. : ers Col- lly large this college was Senior Cabinet. iwabeth Copeland, Pru Susan Cheek, Kathleen gle Crumpler, Parker Johnson. Fannie Brewer resident of the Dawson, Suggs, wa, | ) JUDGE MORALS TODAY BY MORALS OF “ESTERYEAR SAYS DEAL i from page nfiluence of the pas’ ion and hardship t they can not leave one hand r the tail with ring for Toes wessa>ry ne) + today ment Or -ontributes greatly bad teaching. enney'’s policies don't shift wth every change of weather. e sell our goods at the low- t possible prices all the ime no mark-downs today d mark-ups tomorrow. We ke a firm stand on quality. bo. we sell nothing but the t. These have - plicies for thirty-four years! >.PENNEY CO.,Inc eT UTARES BROS. JEWELERS hristmas comes but once a year ike advantage of the beat selections by Shopping Early! give bn. bem ber 7, 1937 THE TECO ECHO ACU EEEEEECEELER TEETER DEE ECE EEA EHTEL AAA ATTENDED EET EEE Blessed Addition JAMES aici MOORE A Very Short Story PPA AREELOE TERE EDORERRAU LER EREDELTUREOUOROEL SUOCOOEGLEOANEEAESUAEUL OPER TOD UOEEEA EOE TD EERE TEED DEEPA EEE ee PEA ESUEREOR EERO ETE peta SOE na bil cold, gray clouds! circumstances and always paid their bills promptly, but the blind lady Dinah | wee sharp spoken and a little close “about wages, and so it happened | whed low and humbled | | that the colored people had never | December sod! She been particularly anxious about | in the dark chimney | working for her. In ordinary times | ced she could get her laundry done, but | ° when there was plenty of tobacco to| — be housed or cotton to be pie ked, she | fared badly. The fall just past had} been a particularly hard one, what | with cotton pic kers getting a dollar a) hundred and so on. Old Dinah her-| self had taken to the cotton fields, | and more than once she had not, responded to the appeal of the blind | lady. The the wer the horizon! Christ-| heart of old house, he Tr sagged and husband had »return no more, so had seen dry, lean but never seemed so if . What Where could she he rent and obtaining ich as both she nd with vears, colored woman hurried along | muddy of negro town, eager to make her peace. From the white settlement interesting couple walked towards the negro settlement. Jason streets ‘no clear way a white rocked her old back and iness of the place see | He Tied an slowly Their | faces were as bright as if surrounded by a halo of peace. The man tapped | softly against the pavement with his eane, and the neatly gloved hand of the woman was slipped through one of his arms. not fat a levely day?” heaved a great adi and ead ANG rth) ay aa Ll ran almost empty, of the rod pale cone, the last hef re or a, Jason was lovingly | “Isn't it she asked. “It’s always lovely when you're doing a good work,” he replied. “My con- science whipped me all last night about old) Dinah. She’s been a wonderful woman in her time, always giving and giving and never com-, plaining.” “Do vou recall that verse SuVvs, no corn the pig epeat reassuring Bible, passages rd Brer Brown Softly she “Blessed, “but maybe g de way, may- maybe I ain’t Sumpin's Good Lawd doan : maybe so I ain't gin’ tenth what de * And then she that seriptural passage oil upon the water. ain't casted my oil "pon Speak to me, Lawd, dat ight know.” which | ‘To him who hath it shall be) given’ ”’? asked the blind lady. “Yes,” he answered, “it might be] - rephrased as blessed addition: “T was just thinking,” said the} lady brightly, “that old Dinah has so much more than most of the people I know—a lifetime of good deeds.” Tap, tap, tap went the stick. “The Christmas decorations are so lovely !’ exclaimed the blind lady. “I feel them.” The blind man drew his wife} slightly to the right. “We're meet- | ing some one,” he said. “I hadn’ t| seen them,” she laughed. “Well, bless de Lawd !” exclaimed | old Dinah, “Whay vou gwine?” | “Only to fetch vou home,” answered the blind man calmly. “1 guess we need each other. *“Heah, vou two lambs ketch hold | of my arms and less enjoy dis | lovely day.” They walked for a! toh de own her his full ly say give. ng, long time after that) ‘id woman sat quietly as’ but she was in nowise mind was running rridors of time. At length the solution to her failure, 3 tor her punishment. She | ith the agility of a young What she must do she ¢ On went her old brown «ent Jason’s heavy ve does it to the least of murmured, “and like-| in a — yo sins and nowise enter in. liv loe *ked her fuce into the, ither. “How | to done it?’ she “Dem folkes | znd had no light foh to} ori y of cakes,” said the blind lady brightly, viled “em. No wonder)” done sot me down foh!| You’re coming home, dear Dinah, weep. I goes now to! ‘and you can be our eyes for such jon and make mah peace | time to come as the Master may “a. al nd He gwine open up} vouchsafe us life.” shi wes. * them filled with emotion. ;tell ’em now,’ to herself, “T ean H * the old woman said “but in time to come I'll} confess to de Lawd. hath, ” she continued. ‘To Him who | “Christmas, Christmas!” said the > blind people referred to were | old ld woman softly, “de time when us nique couple who lived in the/| all gives de best we kin, and writes ia on the other ett Rom lives in deeds with feets of _ They were in moderate | chalk. 4 anitiation Speech Varsity Club Classic | By ADRIAN AYERS ee control thy groans. As there Below is an address by President | i is no dissenting voice, I now com- ex Ayers of the Varsity Club, the) mit you to the mercies of our ‘kind- bilege athletic fraternity, in si re initiating committee, and Wing new members of the organiza-} whatever doctors you may see fit to call.” f 20 oo oe +o o¢ oe © 4¢ 4¢ @6 «+4 <= V. MORTON. JR. S en we te Solre Your Christina, & pele ee Veith Photograplis ae BARREN SS STI see eee eee es Fe a a eee (8 ee a ee oe ATTENTION! PORTRAITS Yih: LOVELY GIFTS » wate BOYD APPOINTEL ! : ; HOW ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? students desiring portrait- «Funeral Service made for Tecoan for Chr Willi oe long prot Davi~ or Mildred MeDon i ; Bal December 10. of Pitt ( Ayden > at ii tended ailment DUNBAR - DAMEL SttDIQ fe from i RALEICH. NN of Whi warden. , » a ee? Bath, ! << j a —_——- > —- <<. <—_ —. — < a -): eee ee eee a . = ite et ss oote e 2 . College Girls Are | oa . sii, ai pal ( ’ ; — Histon Ep ACTIVE Rev. W. H. B copal pust: the service. bi Ayden _emect : Mr. b RalphC. Shell | County, ertified and Graducte i 1903. 7 st of America Schoo! = hie ctipedics, Chicago the Ay must have their order- in buy from us. Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY Fs « * + . . ’ . . ‘ * « ¥ . 2 . * . * * s . . . t . . « s . ] . . . . . s « ® “ . s . * ’ « < « . . . . « . . s . . s a . o . . . a . . a . « 2 * s « . . s . s « . * . . 5 * . * . r | 1 i ! i | i | | | | { { j jy Come in and see the 4 i Nice Gifts vou ¢ ould | i | ! ! j | j | | | i | ! i é ie yOu Gre imactrve because of hurting feet—visit tai Boyd-S: a mem cratic | served dermen | the Stat twenty-s) retary Carolina R Gardner admi fo 1933 M: as a menivey Teachers © 1 } ; ae se and } for i i ES as b gas Fs a during Gifts She'll Adore ; i as | we A | kp FS gy? : 7 p CHRISTMAS | VX —— oy. Ge - 29 = geg Selected from i Ly ie -~— ~ ; -_— the Durha | ya A , os Miss Lizzy | SAS aeRLE SRI ai BREN Ae broth: _ CHAS. HORNE | 2 eZ & aa a ith Us » 2. | gor C2 | ; | ORE Hooks, P. R. 1 WILLIAM’S ¢] COSMETICS | Z ue — A. F. Rowe, L. | PERFUMES ; “ - “oS ixon The Ladies Store ai i ge , ee Ze C. R. Riddick, i ts : a ; Davis. S. A. Jen cout, KR. W. Smit WA. Oui 1 “ eG, 1ineriy. % Hamilton, R. L. M ley, Heber Mumi Claud Burr H Hart, W. J. Bu M. E. Hari. J. board of trust: Mrs. Jolin Gy. } Mrs. C. S. Forbes. Charles Johnson, Clyde A. Erwin, Ra Murphy, Snow Hill Tarboro MM ford: \. B. Andrews WEDN oe ; ESDAY—THURSDAY Notice On Stage 3:15: 7-9:15 | a : : A commattee competes a ! ; 3 the ‘‘Tecoan’’ staff, class of T ) és = ficers and appointees selected SHOW : d S the girls whose pictures wil! ALL AN SoZ appear in the feature section —_— = of the 1938 yearbook. ar, Sime meneame ete anspenrenn es NA Mat. 40c Over fifty candidates were Eve. 55¢ | ae : : nominated by the different —— classes. P | T T T H E 4 Those selected were: Mary yo T R E Lou Britton, Christine Harris, Kathleen Strickland, Sopho- mores; Cora Lee Patterson Junior; Nita Lee Townsend Doris Mewborn, Grace Free- man, and Mary Anna Clifton Seniors. Zé SAAN nat, Copyright 1937, Liocerr & Myzps Tosacco Co.