iy College Students, rest Was clang; they “vinited m preparing the ge place that fessional and eld “tte wn CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The T ova uccocusnasacnaasenoussraeeescusseessnseicessaseaesainer eaten NEW STAFF TAKES OVER ECHO EAST CARGEI-TRAGERS COLLEGE UME XIV ‘OR 10. OLD TURT AT DANGE TERE ON MAY 21 May Pole Dance Will Feature Program \Y LONG'S ORCHESTRA | TO FURNISH THE MUSIC ir Girls As deeeaciaul| M £ W ( Nie Aiiies Re Mav t Mi } d J H . Cum- i Mrs _ Hill drup, . ©. L. Adams, Mr. and ind Mrs. Hollar, Mr. e on nkins, BANQUET MEET ss Morton. “Miss Smith, and Miss Rose Attend As Guests f Student Group his listeners to der to shoulder in the to make a new Rev. Thomas C. .d the members Hall at a banquet Monday evening 1 Tonge of St. Paul’s ) Church. Friendly Hall, Ky pal student organization . was host to Bishop Darst < annual affair known as the Banquet.” dress by the Bishop came ix to an evening of songs 1 stunts by the various members the group. Breceing his re- rks with a number of humorous ries, the church leader captivated student listeners with his charm d personality. Miss Annie L. Morton, Dean of bmen, Miss Elizabeth Smith, and s Laura Rose were also guests of (Please turn to page two) “\ieal errors made. DARST ADDRESSES FRIENDLY HALL AT | GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938 g jin “ History Methods,” | Queen of May Dannce Dorothy Reed Miller, the May” pictured STUDY METHODS CF GOLDSBORO SCHOOL DELIVERED BY DEAL ; Future Teachers Impressed By Informality Under New Classroom Methods lity of the pre Isboro imp twenty members of class on History Meth- pproxin Mr. Holl ods when they visited there Thurs day, May 12. The pupils and carry on the ables till another criticizes the grammat- These informal in any of the j his- 1 may be taught to- be For instance, diseussions 1 ‘correlated ¢ tory and En gether, journalism and Ameriean tistory, Latin and English, or Mathematics and Science. Several of the English majors ob-} served Miss Naomi Newell, one of our former students, and found her class very interesting. At the next meeting of his class Mr. Hollar iscussed at some length the advan- s and disadvantages of this new technique in teaching. The mem- bers of the class raised numerous questions as a result of their observa tions, and these, according to Mr. Oe turn to page oD) above, ” at the annual spring dance | on Satur HISTORY MANORS. “Vy ) ries formed on , May 21. WORLD'S CREATION SUBJECT OF TALK : f “God Has Put Man on the Earth : to Subdue. to Use Nature With His Mental Ability.” States the Speaker On Sunday ever falph ©, Deal ( ices on “The Creatior r. Deal be M by reading Genesis the Bible story of the world. From this, ave been two theo- eation of the he st there earth: first. th se verses were to be taken literallyv—that God aec- tually created the earth in this way and second, that this is not a de- ription of the « ion but a state- ment that God creates everything. “No matter how the earth was created or how long it took to create it.” he said, “there was a supreme being who invented it. God is re- sponsible for the ereation of the world; and of all the things he created, he made man in his own image. God made man immortal and he gave to him the ability to reason. Because of this ability, said man should have dominion over evervthing else.” To this mental capacity is at- | tributed the fact that the barbarian (Please turn to page four) Travel, Hula Dancers And People | Favorite “Likes” of Concert Star “iimzit oe Jessica Dragonette, a small bundle, of loveliness, held under her spell | a committee of three, representing | the Teco Ecno, while she told some of her experiences on the tour she| is now taking. Her vitality and brilliant personality kept the inter-| interested and | ful flowers of Hawaii seem to have viewers completely charmed. Speaking of her recent visit to Honolulu, Miss Dragonette said that the name Honolulu, which means “Paradise,” is very appropriate for the place. She said that she cele- brated her birthday while in Hono- lulu, and that the natives gave her, as a birthday present, a small gold bracelet which was composed of tiny figures varied in their repre- sentations from a tiny surf board to a Hawaiian Hulu dancer. She (liked the hulu dance of the natives very much. The leis with which} jshe was presented upop her ar-! rival were so numerous as to almost smother her. The soft air, the volcanic mountains, and the beauti- impressed her very much. The audiences before which Jessica Dragonette has appeared while on this tour have been made up largely of her radio audience, and they make her feel, she said, very much appreciated. Some of the fans with whom she has been cor- responding for some time have been in her audience, and she has met many of them face to face. (Please turn’to page two) | | | | will be crowned ‘‘Queen of He) Number 14 | COUNCILS ADOPT PLAN FOR ISSUING COURTESY CARDS Committee of Five Selected To Issue Courtesy Cards At | Joint Meeting HONOR SYSTEM DISCUSSED AND COMMITTEE APPOINTED| |Matters Pertaining To Campus Publications, Telephones, and Social Privileges Discussed AU new cards will be issned f the plan by which courtesy vas made joint meet women’s me men’s co h met with Dr. Meado ns, and a f. ulty committee, on Tunrsday nig Mav 12. | Arcot tee composed of the pres Vie i nt of os Mer : the vie n’s Council Sawver; and dent body, ed, and the in this persons to will be turned f women. Deti quence uncil, Dr. the n be p ein Jarvis four) Commencement PROGRAM Friday, June 3 8:00 p.m.—Music Recital. Saturday, June 4 ALUMNAE DAY 10:30 a.m.—Business Meeting of the Alumnae Association. 12:00 o’clock—Program, Aus- tin Building. 1:00 p.m—Alumnae Lunch- eon. Sunday, June 5 11:00 a.m. — Commencement Sermon, Dr. Samuel McPh. Glasgow, Pastor Independ- ent Presbyterian Church, Savannah, Ga. 6:30 p.m.— Vesper Service, Robert H. Wright Building. Monday, June 6 10:30 a.m.—Address, Mr. Wil- liam T. Polk, Warrenton, N.C. 11:30 a.m.—Graduating Exer- cises. MARSHALS INSTALLED IN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE| At a simple yet impressive serv- ice, the new marshals for the year 1938-39 were installed, Monday ing auditorium. Representing the out-going and ithe incoming chief marshal, Misses 'Grace Freeman and Irene Uzzell, both of the Poe Society, marched |down opposite aisles of the Austin auditorium and met in the center of |the stage where Miss Freeman trans- fered the purple and gold marshal regalia from her shoulders to the eats of Miss Uzzell. The fifteen old marshals and the fifteen new marshals marched down opposite aisles in three groups of five from each society as the society songs were played. The old and the new met in the center of the stage, and following the example of the chief marshal, each old marshal placed her regalia on the shoulders of the succeeding marshal. With the playing of the college song, the old and new marshals fled out of the auditorium. Greenville, | ¢ hoy from. the] Nell given to! COLLEGIATE PRESS Degrees Will Be Conferred “RATES TECO ECHO = Qn One Hundred Twenty-Five GOOD" INREPORT Seniors At Commencement | Publication Receives Over 600 u | Points in ACP Contest ‘Dr. Samuel MoPh. Glasgow To Jessie PA DRACONETTE Deliver Sermon: Mr. William T. Polk Will Make Final THRILLS AUDIENCE. oinove vesn OUTSTANDING JOURNALISTS | JUDGED COLLEGE PAPERS Student Listeners Acclaim Beau- tiful Singer in Appear- ance Here Only First Seven Issues Considered in Giving Rating To Teco Echo TRADITIONAL VESPER SERVICE TAKES PLACE SUNDAY. JUNE 5 Mustering ov Classes of 1913, 1928, and 1937 er 600 pe i To | poss Je 1,000, the Tico Be Honored ated oF si 5 + Her ae IS PIONEER IN FIELD OF RADIO. cer on | Press aaa eniors W | ig a maximum sear MI pe N M BANQUET ENJOYED BY YOUNG «> PEOPLE. METHODIST CHURCH nt BAPTIST STUDENTS t INSTALL OFFICERS ‘ (Please turn to page three) nnal sp anquet in At 6 st Chureh. YWCA_ will Musselwhite was toast- mumenceme k on West 1 CLASSES CLUB ~ ELECT NEW OFFICERS Lucille Lewis To Head Senior Class: Britton Selected for i : Third Term Mr. Ed.|¢, r and con- oughout the ; and Mar- ed by Mary ndered avi | Evelyn Thompson, re duet. i The speaker for the occasion was Rey. Leon Ru pastor Barton Methodist Church leigh, who used as his topi ‘Ts a Journ ot a Desti Rey. Rus declared that more }important than accomplish- ments, are the ways by which we achieve these. A man’s real life is discovered in the journey of doing ithi his ability to work, how he Vivia la ponsibilities, how well he S our it “Happiness,” he said, “is a Cly by-product of wholesome living, not reporter. a destination, not an end in itself”) Miss Aum Downey. new < “The scorners will not work if secr v: the Re | |you win or lose, but how you play man, pastor of Memor Baptist,‘ \the game,” said Rev. Russel. On the church here; and the Rey, Clarenc: : 8 journey to success man sought God Patrick, pastor of Immanuel Bap- hs fa fue and religion for the protection and tist church took part on the pro- Teco Reng ce benefit he might receive. gram. Counei ton Britton of M reélected to serve his third term as president of the class of 1940. Prue Newby was chosen vice president; Marion Reed, secretary: Li y Whichard, treasurer; and Millie Gray Dupree, Teco Ecuo represent- ative. Juanita Etheridge will head the work of the Poes next vear as their president. Other officers are Rebec- ea Grant, vice president; Rebecca Shanks, secretary; Beck Ross, treas- urer; and Lena Mae Etheridge, Teco Ecno representative. The society ;marshals are Irene Uzzell, who will Senior Class of 1938 Has Unique History “Lefty” Dugar may have been the! Pet Micreare: Banck of Wilmington celebrated “firster” of the Atlantie|led the class victoriously through coast and Ann Hartford may have their second year. This time in ad- claimed that title on the Pacific side, dition to the usual annual parties’; but at East Carolina Teachers Col-| and dances, the class sponsored the lege that honor definitely belongs to/ first theatre party to which the en- the class of ’38. When in Cede tare college was invited; and the first | Freshman year the class, with all/Sophomore Trip. the soaring hopes and ambitions so} But the crowning event came | serve as chief marshal, Christine typical of freshman, announced their when, under the splendid guidance! Harris, Mary Elizabeth Beasley, intention to break away from the age! of Elizabeth Copeland of Ahoskie,| Virginia Woods, Madeline Byrom, old customs “to be different—yet|the class with vari-colored cello-|and Dorothy Hollar. excell,” many of the older and more] phane, musical halls and maser ta Hattie Laurie Britt was chosen serious upper classmen sadly shook | lights, gave the spectacular Junior-| president of the Emerson Society ; their heads. Nevertheless under the|Senior Prom—the first in the his-; Meta Virginia Hammond, vice pres. able leadership of Xylda Cooper the| tory of the college. ident; Pete Hill, secretary ; Dot undaunted class started their cam-| And now in the last great battle Woodard, treasurer ; and Tommy paign. The picnics, parties, andjled by ‘Roy Barrow has scored an- Martin, Teco Ecuo representative. dances of this first year were out- er victory as a “firster.” To them| The society marshals are Dot Wood- standing. (Please turn to page four) (Please tura to page twe) fo) PAGE TWO THE TECO ECH CLASSES AND CLUBS A ELECT NEW OFFICERS; pa (Continued from page one) In 19 Sta r The I E¢ : dO E¢ HO ard, Alice Bragg, Nellie _ An-| : nie Laurie Be and Grace Rogers. EAST CARQUINA TP ACHERS COLLEGE | The Lanier Society has elected | Su Cc Cc e Ss | Published Biweekly by the Stu dents of East Carolina Ese} ine ie gaa cena al | oe = Niniene Sayer he ose Only To New § i =e Wista Covington, and Mary || STAFE society marshals i Po i ) | ( son, Kathelene St ning Frances| P eee i| Rus Mar Hardy, Mildred Taylor, and Emily RIN ee) LEFT \ Brendle, THE LARGEST COLLECT: —rioy, sue piscene ONE GAME LE \| cee ag Phe English Club will be led next iON OF DEATH eon | OF OL ONITS LAND : } ASSOCIATE EDITORS year by Madeline Byrum as. its ("PORTRAITS IN gee | THE UNIVERSITY OF Pirates Am ‘| ARV BAL Grorata Suce ident: Harvey Deal, vice presi-| iN THE UNITED ST | TEXAS HAS PRO : uns Ag |} Leo Burss Sana Ann Maxweun dent; Mattie Lee Jackson, sec | FITED TO THE EXTENT ‘ ( | ) Horn ar Parsy MeLytyre tary; Ruth Creckmore, treasurer: | OF $17,500,000 4 } | Dorothy Hollar, Teco Eero repre-| W | PRE neon Nes TAARRS sentative; and Margaret Guy Over- na \DVERTISING MANAGERS : Iman, Tecoan representative. WOR CLASS AT MUNLENGURG | : @ | Nawey Pace Eract Lee Byrn Wt) Wilda Gray Batten will head the} THE SENIOR G10 ED TO PLANT WY ” t s ReBarncee = nee Pome Seience Club next vear with the as | ee pe ee ARE ALL a a as vice president. The new } psecretary and treasurer will be — _ = yn Price .....$1.00 per College Year 7 mENe ser ee SN head by DAVE KEENE apes on Poctaiice Boxes : Numbers 68, 182 le Bauer Ne ute amgon ee i ae N ila Rooms [ee wore ce tiy Mati Glut nee yea eer er | fl oes fl Ol ace thing Office comes rscnscnneetenstnececeteneesnesnensnesencets as its president. Other officers are| Smommmusnusnnnnnnnmnnnmemnnnannin ' “3 : ze aa : a Helen Flanagan, vice president:|. HOLLYWOOD, May 17.—You) close at hand and any faking | ae Entered as second matter December 3, 1925, at the U. 8. Daisy Parke . and treas-|may eudgel your brain, but youll; would be apparent. i Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. jurer: Gilbert Britt, Teco Ecyo rep-! be ‘hard put ‘to tind another major All three articles of diet are | As M al Qs nl V a e a mM | - - mer Tee za resentative; Lucille Lewis, Tecoan| industry which, like the cinema, may now forever removed from Wil- ‘ 1937 Member 1938 | cenesenra ron wariowat aovenriena ey {i Tepresentative; and Marguerite| boast and lament : ess : eae dietary list, oii ae . 5 q ciated Collegiate tional Advertising Service. | Averette and Dorothy Davis, social quality raw mate that’s both, est fear in recent weeks en | m Wee ; Riso Press Na nal Advertising Service, Inc. i} chairmen. | perennial and permanent. the possibility of retakes of the ¥ Distributor of AZO MADISON ANS. _ New vor: NY | The Home Economies Club has} The ‘‘raw material’? we refer to) scenes in question. Says he has Lookin’ Over Gollesiate Digest Cmicago - Bosrom - Los Ancuues - sam Faancitco Ht! acted Theria Roach, president:|for the sake of argument is the little appetite for it. | Camille Clark, vice president; Tda| player manpower of star calibre, Opportunism h CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! | Roberts, y; Adelaide Earp, | the sort that draws at the boxoffice, py, jays of shooting on a pri the : : : ee aie | treasure te Curren, chair-| and not the raw film stock which, | Pe é Sa stay « 3 uNpuUs they LAVE sough TT man of the social committee; : id} through the magic of camera and aundry seq a 1 Campus Wee os and Blanche Strickland, Trco Ecxo| i h sight and Ross and a dozen or so labors have erowned their 2 ae Baas z : |aictep one, convey 4 ae ye i ; aurianaeeiteon ai me meee iaee Cane eae ea oe sound entertainment to perhaps Farm” bit play some 5 Stend our Rearhest CoN | “Helen McGinnis will direct the! 30,000 theatres throughout the old-time stars, when the s — . a aoe : ‘lub next! world. retuned to dle studio. pro : ea ir. John David Bridgers and| [his chronic insuthcieney of Play- p “A GREAT BIG ORCHID TO YOU... WeraKinne Ties il cans a ae Sas reels deapite the 0" lovation i W s iss “Tur Treo Eero, the new staff takes over the! presidents, Hattie Laurie Britt as! industry's three decades of intensive Phe g and publishing thi per. We glance back ieved by the old staff under the en . and we doubt that our best efforts by our immediate pred secretary, Emily Brendle as tr jurer, Lindsay Whichard as Te roster to Others toiled .. to that) furnished by all photo- ment, their could be staffed in at least th effort to build up is >\the saturation point, i |Ecno representative, and Dorothy! Utopian level whereby So to| Hollar as historian. 1 play t - ? Crory ] 7 ne > 1 Teco Ecuo, we offer our The French Club will be guided | pr tcipal roles with stars of recog- ee line old ate oes A t vour splendid achievement as : -|next year by Margaret Guy Over-| nized popularity. which chuffed just outside the sound we newspaper. |man as its president, Mabry Hodges! Jt is an aspit ation foredoomed to/| Stage. Last jas its vice president, and Vashti) defeat for several reasons. Death) The bit play amy WE REPLY TO GREEN LIGHTS... Jordan as secretary and treasurer. hand retirement deplete the star wasting their ECT O t ralled to an ial in a recent issue The Commnereea. Hap as elected ranks with alarming trequenty- The with an assistant pay, 3 - er, Ties ee Annie Laurie Beale president public itself is fickle and is wont to ded incon isecea: ~ Anne MeLawhorn, vice president.) turn thumbs down upon favorites TOUGC 1H Beduiescence. : Mary Helen Gulledge, seeretary:/of bygone seasons. Income taxes in day three of the women : ers which students are most abet | upper sa f brackets cause , some of their 2 ery 00 Teer O Teper aen ta | highly-paid I sto prefer to ap-|from home. Smart. it was no longer n = ns which due to his limited | Fyn a Paulas, eg gee i ee Det vent ae ‘ Frustration : fter men had completed their ‘ = mnnot be expected tb answers| “ence” Micker?” Blanton qilllttene Get oo Tees to REI a ee ee were permanent fi her if he would admit his ©: ey ieee rr jus lences at large to familiarize Holly wood ona per Was changed and direct the activities of the W.A.A.| themselves with more than a small) tour with her first arring vehicle, j aa next year its president. coterie of top stars, even though Olympe (O-lamp) Bradna found tl Degrees Will Be Conferred |garet Tr ler will serve as vice|there may be potential greats in not inappropri the other” day On One Hundred Twe f ; rails i oat eee see-| abundance. ithat she should christen a TWA air- — ce of the is that in some nebulous way Wee ae . ee pad: Way to Stardom liner the “Stolen Heaven,” after the (Conti very definite use of sareasm and the lack of | entative; fread: 6k Basketball, | With the way to stardom thus be- ee oF 8 ee s . s+ some practice tea re} Doris Hollowell: Head of Archery,|im& constantly open to the lucky = pe ae ha heavy bottle reshmen-r with years of exp, © are! Ruth Parker: Head of Volley Ball few who can make the grade, every apeinst the nose of a transport plane ie of THE wvers, and ditch-digge ad some | Eunice Gasp Head (of Tennis: alert studio is forever grooming its with quite the same abandon as fairer to blame the use of sar-/ Nance Allright; Head at Hoe likely prospects. For instance, at, 28@1nst the rigid prow of an ocean- f the suceess of the dance A ited love affair, or just plain old] aioe and Cror oe Tose shine Jack-| Paramount, comely Erin Drew now |8°iNg vessel, so a prop man brought) i vel Lowe, who su- : im that this college is responsible |. . Head oft Baseball. Nell New. (merges from obscurity to play op- @% assortment of plastic “break- | ting, and David , : : : ison: and Head of Hiking, Eva|P0site Bing Crosby and Fred Mac- away” bottles of the sort used to) Breece, of the Freshman n Lights to establish a relatjonship be- | MeMtillan ae Murray in “Sing You Sinners,” bounce harmlessly over comedians’ cla roof ceremonies. The | Vico W t peteney on the part of the practice teacher)” The Varsity Club will be headed|Qlympe (O-lamp) Bradna has her heads. ss commit-! from? ective evidence. We are prone to believe that | next ee ~ Ball) Ghaliwa ae st \first staring role in “Stolen! Mindful of her responsibility, | tees are also due pri nd they ‘Tex I a sentiments of an “ieritated” few. rather than Senin Bil Holland a ot : Heaven,” Louise Campbell attains |Olympe swung gingerly while news-/are as follows: Sarah I deco- Miss : x Ss the student body a whole. | president, and Bill Merner as ie ve «| the feminine lead of the aerial epic | Teel cameras ground. Bottle and |Tation committer S bie plan gene aE ee anes i Re ae es “Men With Wings” and Evelyn plane each survived the shock. {Irvin, m : ee 2 ALL ABOUT FORKS AND SPOONS AND STUFF Smee aCe mee nn | Keyes will be a principal of Cecil! |, a do it a little harder next) Covington, refr ‘nt committee : : joyment of eating ice-cream is the Hcking thereof” .. . and! TRAVEL, HULA DANCERS B. DeMille’s “Union Pacific.” bees she suggested. Airline offi-) Frances Gulled nvitation com- king as our basie principle, we intend to use the last | AND PEOPLE FAVORITE, All, some day soon, may reach | Cus Diet flinched. {mittee ; Frances Hardy, finance ey ins g that for society to force | pote ad pee as of aioe Tae eas ae the re — i oup of men, c rather than a spoon in-eatine | 5 ‘olbert, Norma Shearer and Carole/'' ##ainst the shiny duralumin, but} This portion of the 2 . a aie ake ani ae Ge : ear acee Peering cea ag Lombard, among others, themselves, “tii! 10 no avail _ {have read as follows: The success Fr kG deal of pea pee aval successors to the glories of such as, oie Teally have to hit it,” of the dance is due mainly to the iM be he t the is the source of real enjoyment in eating |through the country, which she finds| eoraane ean GOES SVEREOS ee eas ale officials advisers of the class, Miss Velma when Mor im. g ihe rt, we 1 only to mention that children alw ick quite beautiful anid arom the wimble and Bebe Daniels. : el wurred, dut were prevailed Lowe and Mr. E. R. Browning, be- Alice to : i ee hild never voluntarily bites a portion of the delicacy, and |contact with as people Shan ae As we've said, every studio has its| 28ainst, and Olympe took her cause of their indispensable aid in Sa r F = he s entirely upon the licking process to get the full benefit of this}has been just a voice for so long. |>oU"S, hopefuls—Twentieth Cen- | Stance. oe | decorating the building and to David ee = or frozen luxury. We, the *, maintain that this licking of ice cream! She sang ae Minnea Alig betes tury-Fox its Arlene Whelan, Marjo- | Bang! The bottle made a per- | Breece who acted as master of cere- Nov that tevet as ae renal all-snankinds antl defy any and all peteons |e oat ae a epee hundred, [Ze Weaver and Lynne Bari; | Ceptible mark on the gleaming |monies, The Chairmen of the dif- Tae hs sone Kine oe ie to s mtradict that statement. a Difaiune Hetoeement en enee of Warner Brothers their Penny acted jferent committees are also due D oe ii ; ? No ify the use of the spoon, as the only efficient and sensible! seventy-five hundred. Upon being Singleton and Gloria Dickson; RKO} Here, you try it,” Olympic of-| praise. They are as follows: Sarah nee his ae be i str > used in ing ice cream, we shall mention just one|asked if she ever became scared,| 28 Lucille Ball, Frances Mercer, | fered a bystander. He examined the) Evans, decorations committee; Mary title ra ae : M - mel ie the “lickage surface” of the average|she replied that it was not fright Kay Sutton and Ann Miller, MGM bottle minutely, rubbed his finger| Frances Irvin, music committee; ) a i ee ae : —? : spoon is more than three times as great as that of a fork! That fact|that she felt, but rather a feeling of its Phyllis Welch, who landed the/OVer a deep dent in its surface, Wista Covington, Refreshments com. enamel P= has been computed by capable mathematicians, and their evidence ean-|being “keyed ” the w hi _|feminine lead in Harold Lloyd’s hefted it. mittee ; Frances Gulledge. invitations | : ae Applic: not be doubted. 8 R np), tie way, sue te pean ssor, Be ”" E Carv “No wonder!”’ : be . 3 fe, invitations; Heard in passing followins Ma me marked, that she imagines a race tia OU Oh eh can tal |p wonder!’ he ejaculated.|Committee; Frances Hardy, finance) Dr. Frank: W Mary Ku: Therefore, my friends, we call upon you to throw your unsound|horse feels on the day of the bi and Ann Rutherford. It’s solid wood!” committee. : Pc apes i) gam etiquette books out of the window .. . assert your individuality .. . eat | race : : 5) Some may fall by the wayside, but CONCLUSION The staff of Tur Teco Ec 3 ee your ice cream with a spoon and enjoy the “licking thereof!” Cc 5 those who survive will be the Craw- Th pleased to correct this “ono 8 /in your-batht Josep a nc ea aa ee Sade eee _Coming here from Rochester, fords, the De Havillands, the Ginger le most macabre prank of the Sat prrect this error, which | Joe Williams: P rose. E le I y L E T T E R S and use the college dining hall and BSF iag ean bene i Rogers and the Stanwycks of the pie Ends Jeux Davis ite victim, of Puget Mess ala z a 3 a 1 — ca pee ee “eats siete — = a a a _ future. ; prvi _ cowboy number for Ypist. | What happened + Becton, | e E. Belet to the Editor appetizing meal from a paper bag. ‘ne See a ee ee SUFFICIENCY Pr BO 8 goles = — — am token fie e ow Bien r i | Now, the college students don’t!at her own Alma Mater, Georgian Of all the gustatory marathons | fired into the air. "She fail "p —— at Banquet Meet ; Pag =e res Bue Hi toe 7 5 (Editor's note: This Department is mind having bag suppers one night|Court in Lakewood, N. J., in the} We've ever heard of none, re- | notice a soft matt sg (Continued from page one) ie eS aS Fan ie oadiiatg Var open to all students in school here. to the week but we do object to|near future. : : cently, can match the poignancy | just out of camera oe nearby, the Episcopal students Miss M oe ee! Wor hi Ona ao Tue Teco Ecuo reserves the right to having a bag dinner every time some| As to her opinion of North Caro-| Which attaches to three full days Right after the age ton and Miss Smith eyed thine “Duke” a 1 Rice : ie “yi Bee ; censor or reject all communications. one else in no way connected with |lina, she said that it is a beautiful] of Character Actor Clarence Wil- | the body of a ma: 25 arked, ley offered to climb “out of he oneglitiee ee Theek Mild dM. lay, Mary And Letters published herein express indi- the college, wants a nice meal in the|state, that she found the weather] Son’s employment with Ginger mn dropped in | window” of the) Frances Irwin last ¥* SS : vidual opinion, and do not represent dining hall. quite warm in comparison with that Rogers in the making of ‘‘Hav- front of Joan, his face apparent- ly bleeding profusely, ares to atone for their refusal to sing when the c eruel isn’t it Duds “Giifton, Xylda Cooper, Elizabe| : iG ‘ | : c ; s k 2 g hant of “ See Copeland, Mary B. Cox, Maggie the editorial policies of this newspaper.) Then, we do not think it fair to}of the places she had just left. ing Wonderful Time.”’ ly collapsed. She pach moomeg Deans” arose from the seus Even the casual observel #< Crumpler, Dora F. Curtis. Co the girls who work in the dining hall As Wilson tells it, he was conclusion that she guests. MN seen “tbe Ailine Dailey, Effie Moore Darde to ask them io do the work required et To the Editor: to serve a banquet free of charges. It seems that we pay to eat in the| These girls have enough to do with dining hall and should be allowed|their regular work without acting this privilege, but instead every time | as servants to other organizations. the dining hall, nor have I ever worked there. It seems that something could be done so that the College Dining obliged to eat preserved straw- berries through innumerable suc- cessive takes the first day, beef liver all of the second day, grape- had actuall shot an electrician in the pared above. Don Ameche and Director Al- lan Dwan let Joan worry a mo- Miss Camille Clark, a student of the college, presided in the capacity of Arrangements fo: at the banquet | relations. toastmistress. | birds... Shouldn't you have that Fodie and Lib aren't wing the © ~ get Flizabeth Davis, Mary Alle since their alleged diss? Advice to Emma Elizabeth Daughtry, Jam Davenport, Louise Davis, Marg = r the S wis, Tempie Davis, Samuel De ge, | ete e Hall would be used for College stu-) fruit the third. Amd he really | ment, then confessed they had |i mnt, itd carried piper “ea a Bray Dewar. any organization gets ready for a is is not written from personal dents, faculty members, and members| had to eat these oddly-assorted framed her. The bi the direction of Mrs. P. W. Picklesi : Lb Madeline Eakes, Eunice Mae FJ luncheon or banquet they come over | standpoint because I do not work in lof the administration. comestibles, for the cameta was | sup, the “electrician was cat- | mer, student secretary of the Diocess hogy ae nao Louis . Mildren Edwards, May Joh &@ stooge. !of East Carolina be sare ie é (Please turn to pee? ose! May 17, 1938 In 19 Starts To Mark Successful Season "HHT PANTHERS x scares SPANK BUDLANEERS THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE aS a Pirates Win 16 Tilts [MIDDIES SWAMPED [CORSAIRS CRUSH HOLLAND PACES Ridenhour and Smith - BYPIRATES, 15701 = GAMEL CARAVAN, PIRATE HURLERS | \ Vee x | Holland Keeps Slate Clean; Al- Teachers Get 12 Hits to Win Wins Eight Games, Loses None | lows But Three Hits 6 to 1 Score | For Brilliant Record | Holland kept his season’s clean and. the credit, Pirate iwon another ball game as the Mid-)... and that, my friends, is a brief Norfolk N ‘forced to bow in defeat by a score of | performers tied the Camel hurling staff in the most idies of val Base were,explanation of how Bo ful se f yielded but 39 hits in eight games an oaver, Holland allowed blows per game. of but five safe Pirate Ace Wins Eighth Straight Average Above .400 To Lead Bucs At Bat The Corsairs went on a hitting | With a brilliant record of aon Ridenhour Leads Smith By Margin Buccaneers spree... . Bill Holland pitehed. victories and no defeats to his HOLLAND WINS AGAIN of Four Points For First Bill Holland led the Place Honors "* ful season the Bues have ever had, BFSTS PANTHERS }3 HATEM AND HOLLAND The left-handed speed artist has HIT OVER .300 MARK Victory of Season oi p ymass Grand Total of 128 — 115 tod. The game was played in of Campbell College in : Against 62 For Their Bucs Take it on the Chin With Norfolk. jknots hy a score a LO eae or Sense (an eg ae : iverbial Seotchman, and allowed | found it imy ble to hold. the ae ECTC are gh Point Panthers ad-|only three seratch hits to his op-|big bats of the Pirates in check, and aps the most Pirates of East Carolina Teachers : ege College by a score of 14 to 4 in Out a game played in the Furniture Cit layed This was the Pirates’ third defeat | Sain batters garnered reed of the season out of a total of four Naval B Of the eighteen games played thus far. t the Philips started off on the mound! runs. eu a oe a g guns of the navy crew, the Cor- k 14 hits off|, | moundsmen to run} yw ace was effectively silencing the Ridenhour, with three hits, {up an overwhelming total of 15!Ridenhour, a sound drubbing to the ponents. While the Pirate hurling| before the afternoon’s entertain- rent was over, the East Caro- nians had garnered a dozen base noeks, Johnson, Guthrie, Ayers, nd Holland with two hits apiece vere leaders of the Corsair’s attack. Ferebee, Imrlers | but ¢ Smith, and|; & dy i ing staff | Tatem each hit one safety to add/i,” lirteen runs to be scored by his opponents, and has struck out 116 men for an average of fifteen strike-outs per game. Although Holland leads the Buc- caneer pitchers, the other thr moundsmen of the staff, Wells, Mar- tin, and Philips, have also had splendid seasons. The entire pitch in 19 games, a per game average of allowed but 97 hits Bill Holland won his eight ze victory of the season and his fifth 1} straight game in fifteen day the Corsairs a sted High Point College | sre in the second game layed at High point. ; th time the Pirates |; P y col. for the B uneers but was sent, ter five attempts, and Hatem, with pee Ao Fs . F 4 : ' Wallidce Gnd EC hes ces oe ee foe oe oe ra ater ee own fall of the'5.4 hits to the opposing tei he mond M < Piviston) i High by a barrage of hits. Martin then of the I ymen. Clark and Hol-| “Lefty” Bill Holland was in fine opponas ie pone Daveuas ee ee x Pr otk try on took over the hurling duties of the| land each hit safely twice to get! fettle, and seemed to iter Wass ee ane Me eG 3 ; : was a Teachers and pitched the remainder second honors in batting for the day. | difficulty in holding the (Gamele to Ds aa ee ae a The Panthers of the of the ¢ . but he was likewise! The Teachers played errorless!three hits and sitting thirteen me which were of the “unearned” va-|toy hits, but t How- failed to’ stem the|ball an the field to give splendidlagwa be the cuikeon gout” | 7 (oe arc ans Eye tena down e Bruins Panthers’ victory march, When the S¥pport to Holland, and in addition | Score by innings : = The entire pitching staff of ilu opposing tear hat little final curtain came down, the High pulled two spectacular double-plays | : a ee a er eet | af n f keeping Pointers had amassed a grand total |t keep the Middies off base. \ECTC 200 110 101— 6 12 0 nae oe oe berg Pees Ne aikgeaace cat old army Sere : ane | : 2 2 fo > Tes Dé c aying arm) : and spermine Be s | more by dunes: RHE j Campbell a Ot) LY 000-1 3 0 pi eee Cos pea ae eee Seyi dice aS they util i - best efforts of the Buccaneers ope 330 070 101—15 14 0 Batteries: ECTC — Holland and played to score 7 runs. Smith a OD-}aould cnle cel eccascice Be 330 07 —15 kee, i PO Dae tae 5 S i roe lis Gach: led die Dir » than| rans, parma _ ee ca Buse 000 100 000— 1 3. 0 aene per ee - en ie : ie econo org the: yauious yitelers am ee ters in the “40( ee out of three trips to the plate, led} : ECTC ~Holland and | ——_— pees ie oS Wo dl Pet | Seore by innings: the upper 0, hits in the offensive efforts. j-Ayers. | Naval Base—Harris, Mar-| Wabash College fraternities are Holland $0 1.000 RE Beas 2 Ths adhe de Thott abl: eae | Jolly, Davis, and Daniels. [planning a codperative buying or- Wells : = Boon 1.069 ECTC 001 101 220-7 11 Q total of 182 hi ragged with the Teachers Se ar | eae pp Sen C | gan on for the purchase of house | Marti 2 “req | High Pt. 000 000 120-3 19 4 bat to est ki d * five times and the Panthers ie JESSICA DRAGONETTE | supplies. ssi % 4 ee aie ECTC—Holland and average of ookin’ Over ; fliem a Close race for the “booby THRILLS AUDIENCE, [pees oa Ayers) Mich Pome = Yow and) (Che pater Peae oe the season prize” with four errors chalked up Soe ; ; | Cochrane. ac ie the § xe Btls raimst cham: i ! _ (Continued from page one) Sh It ’ 95 Y d R . | a ee fall players who REISS ecto aint eat yas SHOHtOM'S 95 Yard Return of Kickoff v2.2: sport fans in a rough and ernor in Arkar p 0 son Eure, Francis Ferebee, Julia) Having won many awards in ae ag ee ee ue ee tumble Sore pee the Ball Dinas Ceara . ae 1 Grace Freeman, Elizabeth) radio, Miss Dragonnette is now win-! Point game gets this correspondent s Atlantic Christian College: The), Radio ‘ omedienne Gr és = NACE Louise| ning her highest award—that of fond|nod for the most “thrilling” sport game was played here and was won 1s offering a bearskin prize as an Pp : is ie Hall,; approval from the audiences who event of the college athletic year.| 7% the Cors rs by a 37 io 2oracore: oad ws: Ingenuity to the ate DEANNA P : : Eleanor Hardy,!are seeing her for the first time, the, The _ elusive Corsair quarterba The thrills eame not by virtue of graduating from college with the fe . 0 Apryl Joyce Harrell, Edna Claie, personality behind the voice which caught the High Point kick-off deep tig bls euess of the seare, Due rather lowest alist DURBIN P 1 Hemby, Lillian Eloise Hester, Cliffe) they bh loved for a long time. in his own territory in the northern om ig sips, nar gral oui te C . See i es aisbune 3] Hobeood. Gadie Hocsit. Auna Mac ee ‘corner of the field, crossed diagonally bee ae the two clubs fought dog- 1 Bard College is aia a fund Rie A = er 6 Holliday, Marie Holmes, Elizabeth Collegiate Press Rates Teco ito the center, and sped straight up /S?dly for vietory. drive to prevent their institution J & r W.& M. _ 6 Howard, Inez Hubbard, Margie “ 7 the field to cross the goal line stand- David Breece, fighting in the 145 from being closed at the end of the 4 E eee || Gcaghen, “Geode des: Tae Echo “Good” In Report ae up. is oan one of ae “per. ie te ie eg s, met current school year. MAD ~— MUSIC i A 2) John Ele kins, Thelma Jones fect plays” one reads about in “The :\U8eT, Souisburg ‘College scrapper, | | ows Baler! J 1 é dertha Joyner Lang.! and ae coe ae es Adventures of Frank Merriwell,” 1" 2 bloody, knock-down and drag- MAP“ 4ALL I 1 vden Mayo Magdalene . , D ae nar one oF ea inne: snd the entire Pirate team blocked out battle in the local gymnasium to a6 u : 141 Malpass. < ee Be Tonmalist\. splendidly for the ball carrier, As Offer boxing’s most colorful event of : {ee lad a sore Cans Eat rms prteour of Surah hy Grad the wate tere ie sam Breve had char lee For the Pauses that 842 |ron McG eee Z A , 2 CON vere only two of the High Pointers | 0V€T his opponent and succeeded in Tuesday-Wednesda -, $42 “on McGee, Margaret Elizabeth Me-| legiate Dige Harry Atwood, edi-!).¢ standing, and these were shake knocking him down se times, but REFRESH Y y Kinney, Charles MeNatt, Ida) tor, Northwestern National News; Ce eae ene a Se ana the Trojan boxer alwa ame back H Wooten Mewborn, Edith Modlin,) and Mrs. Edwin H. Ford, Famers Oe a ae pode ee oma gamely fine fore a ie ame med- ret Ritz Brothers ee 3 reache e y yard stipe. ° § 3 a Degrees Will Be Conferred Ophelia Montague, Margaret Mul- ism graduate. i cee pe bso the eee to it (cine. Auger bled freely from the Visit 3 len, Annie Lucille Newton, Eunice On One Hundred Twenty-five i from page one) } yeaker for the ght service will mmencement activ- 1 with the annual mu- Friday, +:00 p.m., nat 1:00 p.m. + of the Alumnae - Mrs. Louella Stancil, Simon lia Blanche Robertson, Janie Mae | Robinson, Lily Belle Rouse, Chris- | tine Rowe, As-|¢ lor, Mar. Odom, Sarah Frances Parrish, Grace! edited the Teco Ecno this year, and Pelt, , Lois Delilah Pruette, Alice H. Rez Ernestine Perry, Perry, Prevatte, Lewis Reaves, Rowe, Bonnie Mary Lyon Shotwell, Stanfield, Mary Elizabeth Stokes,| What does Becky think of all this?/ended up on the short end of a 17 cae Thomps Kathleen Marjorie Watson of Wilson has been | Emily Burt Person,| business manager. Billy Daniels of | Margaret es, Beatrice|and Lucille H. Johnson of Ayden ReBarker,)| is business manager. : | Faye) Mary|deanette. There’s probably nothing June F. Swain, Georgia Lilian Tay-} Evelyn Thompson, Polly | eth Tolson, Ger-| State. C. Ray Pruette of Forest City has) ¢ nose and mouth throughout the fight, eet with its spectacular suddenne land seemed to completely bewilder ithe High Point gridders. The Pirates | from a cut over the eye. {went on from there to roll up two more touchdowns and one extra point to win the game by a 19 to 7 | Although, this feat by Shelton re- LOOKING OVER CAMPUS le ives our award fer the “most thrill- jing sport event,” the home town sup-| ra iporters were treated to several ad-/ L,| Wilmington is editor for next year, against hi his gamer | town boy ‘the large crowd plauding throughout the bout. Bill Holland’s score. ;| Rowell. | (Continued from page two) ieee 3 a @anahopes © SN Bena ss meeting of ese a hi c Jia/son basking in Me co. of ditional breath-taking moments in Teache rs’ 3 to 1 victory over the; ! ion will be a Mildred Satterwhite, em aanas ; ‘ é basketball, boxing, and baseball. New Bern team of the Coastal! S y morning at 10:30 9cott, Ai ‘ ea | as : ere| Lhe girls’ basketball team played g ng the business ses-|Alice Simmons, Corabob Smith, to it, but Louis and Jeanette were | he 1 wes piers } P son ing diamond exploit of the current} Your ee ae ce th Grace M. Spencer, Naney Sperling, | 81"& to the beach Sunday. ... Why | tHe © een oa Soa ot oe Ae \season. The ace of the Pirate mound | Sites alae = ‘ i 5 il je) was i S ad ? jagainst Appalachian an mally |e a » alumnae will Anna Catherine Spruill, Margie) ¥@§ the trip postponed? . . . and; #8ains PP ‘ ‘| staff allowed only two hits to the Patronage nals and had the situatior to 16 score. The game was nip and : aly under control at all ti tuck all the way with first one sextet jand then the other securing a one jor two point lead. The western | Still seen together: Josie Hall and Thompson from {comple Bernians in every department. The ‘loeals secured six Alvah Page and Nell Breedlove. and Breece was likewise dripping | Auger courageously finished out the fight $s superior opponent, and oupled with the home } veed and cleverness, kept | vociferously ap- hurling in the} Plains League was the most outstand- | The Corsairs outplayed the New _KENTUCKY “MOONSHINE With TONY MARTIN CHARLES HORNE’S Always at Your Service Starts Thursday, May 26 SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS We Appreciate A aldine Tyson, Louise Warren, Mary! Rebecca Watson, Eloise Whitehurst, Alton Johnson and Grace Free- | Marie Whitehurst, Christine Wil-}™4”. | wil] Hiams, Clara Wil 5 Grace L. Wil-| Again ae together : 1913, liamson, Sudie Belle Williamson,| Carson Stevenson and “Annie Pearl Wilson, Della Grace | Oakley. Jenkins who is Jeeter Nas cracked the basket time ‘margin, The a several | in the third quarter to forge|P°™ into the lead by a fairly comfortable ; Roverettes | {countered with an offensive in the} 2 E E 2 lead, only is offering $1,000 in prizes to college } hits and played «= fectly in the field to aid Holland | jin downing the Bruins. The Studio of Expert Photography 28, and the one These classes will ‘sts of the college. e reServations for meal tickets in the + Leon R. Meadows will Dr. r to this| t year in college. | : for graduation are the} Kathryn Albritton, Chris- ford, Bernice Lov Alston, 1© Ambrose, Lillian Am- Ethelynde Ballance, Roy Bar-| Lirttrum Bateman, Mildred tice E. Belche, Mary Rachel Bissette, Katy} id. Marcelle Blanton, Mrs. . Bowden, Joseph C. Braxton, » Brewer, Annie Louise Britt. rth Chauncey Calfee, Ella Ci Mary Catherine } . Xylda Cooper, Elizabeth Copeland, Mary B. Cox, Maggie B. Crumpler, Dora F. Curtis. Ailine Dailey, Effie Moore Darden, Emma Elizabeth Daughtry, James F. Davenport, Louise Davis, Marga- ret Elizabeth Davis, Mary Allean | Mildred M. Clay, Mary Anna: Wilson, Elizabeth row Wooten, Char | Wooten, Jr., Marie Worthington, | t ete Yeargan, Ethel J. Young,| the Bubbling Bard, our thoughts} Augustana College faculty mem- bers sponsored a Recuperation Party for students who had just finished examinations. ES Se oe West Virginia University has in tudent body 70 sets of brothers, sets of sisters and 63 brother and sister duos. poll revealed. Sammy Kaye is the favorite dance fand on the West Chester, Pa., State Teachers College campus. Davis, Tempie Davis, Samuel Dees, Gray Dewar. Madeline Eakes, Eunice Mae Ed- wards, Mildren Edwards, May John- P hac mae: uis (Please turn to pase campus movie. Typewriting and shorthand are Ohio Wesleyan University courses. C. Wilson, Wood-| Jes Wooten, Frank Howard College students believe that course outlines are a definite aid in improving grades. a recent Massachusetts State College was the first land grant college in New England. It was chartered in 1863. University of Pittsburgh students are now working on their second all jlast quarter to grab the Though the staff is no longer! \graced by the leadership of Pruette | final gun. The whirlwind finish kept | conflict. 4 > The League of American va | to lose it a few seconds before the| students for essays on the Spanish SEE US ABOUT SPECIAL GRADUATION PRICES the spectators in an uproar in the| turn to him when we are forced /¢losing minutes of play. : pies to hear things like this: The Pirates varsity basketball j have given up hell week activities. Northwestern University sororities), ¢§ » ¢@ pe ee eeereororosteeeooo eee { Yv Father slipped upon the ice Because he could not stand. Father saw the stars and stripes. We saw our fatherland. Dear Seniors: ‘39, ‘40 and ‘41 CONGRATULATIONS! ... ON THE RAPID STRIDES YOU ARE MAKING TOWARDS THAT COVETED GOAL . . . GRADUATION. ~ WE ARE INTERESTED A GREAT DEAL IN YOUR PROGRESS AND FEEL CERTAIN THAT IT WILL BE AN EASY TASK FOR YOU TO ATTAIN YOUR GOAL. We take this method of thanking you for your interest in this store and assure you that we are looking forward to serving you in the coming year. Easy te launder, easy to wear, ‘And easy on the eye... Eany to pay for of Penney’s peice ADONPNA is the buy! J. C. PENNEY CO. @ When it’s time for leisure It's time for pleasure With a ROYAL CROWN COLA Sold by GREENVILLE NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY J. C. Waldrop, Owner Howard Waldrop, Manager PBF FFF FSH HHH FH HH HHH HOH OO O41 ~ The College “Y” Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance's. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the oppetite. Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY PRTC SSERAREEORURER RETE FUSS BE 28 FEEDS 15.4. 23°5 372 10S NAMA: PAGE FOUR Students Pay Only $1.27 THE TECO ECHO For Entertainments| $1.50 Pe . Quarter For High oo INDUSTRIAL ARTS ssn COURSEASUCCESS | on aor IN FIRST QUARTER i in ECTC Each Student Pays Less Than| | Newest Depar tment Curriculum . OFt Mr. Melk With the college dance just around the corner, the above girls have , been chosen by Dorothy Reed Miller to be her attendants at the College Dance on May 21. Those pictured above are: left to right, Grace Christine Harris of Clarksville, Tennessee ; lude ‘en- Freeman of Morehead City; ] » Mary Lou Britton of Conway; and Mabel Worley of Fair Bluff. a FIRST PROGRAM GIVEN ui 00 yy, May | R TOUR SUMME TO BE ance © RIDENHOUR AND SMITH AVERAGE ABOVE .400 TO LEAD BUCS AT BAT Hate H eer cece ay all ee = a here — MOMS DUR AN * S$ an ex- Hes age one) A.A.U.W. COMPLETES YEAR WITH BUSINESS MEETING SENIGR CLASS OF 1938 HAS UNIQUE HISTORY Y MAJORS STUDY METH. !¥lge work, ous OF GOLDSBORO SCHOOL - PM OUR NEW LOCATION 119 West Fourth Street S. V. MORTON Office Equipment and Supplies mannii ET CAROLINA : PHOTO FINISHERS Kodak Finishing Done Better COUNCILS ADOPT PLAN FOR: SPRING COURTESY CARDS i Continued from page one) We ee eg | < = r- fe EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING We'll fix those old Shoes so they really look new. You'll like our prices. CITY SHOE SHOP “Chesterfield’s my brand because they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked—bdar none.” Ma"ae More smokers every day find a new brand of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield’s refresh- ing mildness and better taste. It’s because Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—the finest ingredients a cigarette can have. DEAR SENIORS ‘38 | CONGRATULATIONS! §) 8 , en _. . AND MAY YOU ENJOY ALL THE 4 an GIFTS YOU RECEIVE ON THE OC- , 7 CASION OF YOUR GRADUATION : IF YOU DESIRE. : TO DROP A SUGGESTION TO THE SWEETHEART, FRIEND 3 OR FAMILY, THEY MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW THAT WE ARE 3 | HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GRADUATION : GIFTS IN TOWN, AND THEY CAN SPEND THEIR GIFT 3% MONEY REASONABLY. BLOUNT-HARVEY P. S—Eastern Carolina's “Finest Department Store” Copyright 1938, Liccrrr & Myzrs Tosacco Co, tH HH HH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHH OS May yp WSON DO ee cat e. PR , wiL Y. YW AT BLUE RIDGE © Coburn’s Shoes, Ine we tt siness met 2 Student a i atio: to attend +} i v Marie D tor + ‘ YWwos f Attend the Spring Dance in a Dress ee UT Purchased From 2 C. HEBER FORBES cence neste ta statatatatatatatatetataterarataterataMereTatee ate tt, Students, Before You Leave, Visit Our S Take Home Your New Summ: Clothes WILLIAWS THE LADIES’ STORE Y + ¢ 4 4 + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + ; + + : ATTENTION DEMOCRATS of PITT COUNTY VOTE FOR AMOS Of CLARK FOR COUNTY TREASURER IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY JUNE 4, 1938 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED PPS ee ere soer GRACE MOORE ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DouGLas hesterfield