$2.95

 

 

mokers
Lhester-
ay long.
re when

hen you

ea good
> the best
an have
nd pure
Chest-
smokers
-tasting.

 

 

 

si ot

 

 

Homecoming—November 19

 

GOODWILL
EDITION

|

EAST CARGEIN?

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,

 

iEAdioks COLLEGE

1938

ECHO

GREETINGS

GREENVILLE

 

 

 

Number 3

 

 

| STUDENTS VOTE ‘YES’ FOR ATHLETIC FEE

 

Juni or Class
To Present
“Sunshine”
November 18

mn Directs.

Homecoming
Program
Announced

| Football Game, Assembly,
Barbecue, and Tea
Feature Program

 
   

 

{
|

 

and Mason
sading Roles

the

 

football
Toot

game
Teache
feature of the progr:
have been announced for
nnual Home-coming Day
5 evo omber io,
any time be-|
‘k in the}

 
  
 

ate

ty

   

 

  

 

 

10
ng and faculty members have

tween and 112

 

         
   

ed tor be

qe in the halls in

an informal re-

Austin audi-
ym 11:30 until
this time President |

the

 

 

f M

 

, and the music
I render several musi-

   

 

eon will be

id will be in ¢

lunch

Kk Campus

ecue

  

   
      
  

    

 

  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 

Hone
and Mr.

    

vartments,

I the

prep.

 

follows:

  

 

| World Famou

Violinist Oxy
jthough only s«
has ly won

 

ag. nardy,
venteen y
alreac 1

    
 

 

 

 

  
 
 

 

ien he toured the south
middle weste
the se i

mn states,
a New

   

       

On Vv

 

 

he has sinc
throughout

rano in I!

PRESIDENT MEADOWS 1

Will Appear At College

ip

old}

 

jelaim as genius of rare quality;
joel apy a concert here on
Monday evening, November 14 at
bso,

| Renardy made his American debu

 

Authorities
Requested
To Increase
Student Fees

Support For

s Vi

olinist

 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 

i Entire Sport
Program Asked

  

 

played

    
 
   
   
 
 
   
 

| Meadows
Stresses
Cooperation

. and parts © of Ce
2 popularity oO
ie has been held |
i nd in major
s where only

  

> rec
uled.
technique ar

 

sched

The

  

lerstood when

 

 

College President Sends irteen years
from two to

Message To People 0
pendiie

on whe
planned for
His genius

 

of Greenville he

re evening.

 
 

r. Leon Ry Meadows, president | >
Feachers College,! the
t of cobperation | c
f Green-| sona
to] Born Oscar

   

the Schubert

  
  
 

 

istent between tl
ille and the Col

 

th

Reiss, the boy got his

 

 

 

“Dr. R.
De eae a

| Psy chology Dear ment:

   

  
  
  

 

Science
iah ‘D. Graham, of
e turn to page eight)

 

“" Leading roles in ‘‘Sunshine”’ will be Mi-
played by Geraldine Harris and
Yates Mason, pictured above.

the

   

ve conveyed to t
ville through
lition” of Tur Teco Ecuo, This} v
ition of the collegiate publics ation | u itil he
Thas been circulated wide 2 in Green-} which time
jville and Pitt County.

treen-j present name

  

Goodwill] but by his prodigious talent. He

s kept from the eye of the public

 

Theodore Pashkus, w
had been his tutor for eight
gement for him with

   

 

‘Local St Students
Ten Per Cent

Fourteen

  
  
 
 

 

    

 

 
     

 

  
 
 
  
  

 

    

6 “Who's Who” Of Student Body
Intercollegiate Yearbook Greenville High School _grad-|
Takes Outstanding jWates constitute approximately te n|
S j per cent of the East Carolina Teach-|
College Students fers College enrollment and|
ee chan SIGHS ore Rast Caro-| ten per cent of the yearly graduates.
rn to page f rte alana aa ne a : Bene Seven hundred and xty-one
s lf ane “Wha's Who Among Greenville High School graduates
‘6 \ 99 eee cae have enrolled in East Carolina }
Al] Student EB 1 Colles is? for 1998. ‘They | Teachers College since 1931. The
. > oe M - Pierce. 1 a le ea year 33 leads with one hundred

  

and fifteen students enrolled, clo:
followed by one hundred and_ six

 

| Lillian a Lex Ridenhour, Nell)

Clifton Britton, Margaret |
Beene See: | students for the year 1938-39,

Program

 
  

 

} * N Guy Overman, Emily Brendle, |
4 uee Success Marie Dawson, Hattie Laura Britt,| At the present there are one hun-
= Irene Uzzell, Hilda Gray Batten, (dred and six students enrolled for

      

| the Fall term. This is an increase
of eleven over the average annual en-
rollment of ninety-five.

Of the total enrolled for the past
few years four hundred and fifty
Greenville High School graduates
have graduated from this institution
with either an A.B. Degree or a
two year certificate.

 

Helen McGinis, and Pete Hill.

Each year a number of students
re chosen from American Colleges
| according to a per cent of the enroll-|
ment of the college. The students are
chosen on a basis of scholarship
haracter, participation in extra-
curricular activities, leadership, and

odie | personality.
The yearbook, which is —

t or near-great pro-
ed on Friday

when a nun
ne w the stu-}
ce revealed th
and quantity o
us ve not di-|

 
  
 
  

 

  

    

 

  
  

 

  

onies,

 

rem

 

‘| other hand, the College |

 

The college president’s message oe oT oe
the

 

   

   

 
   

we wi > glad to have you.”
fact, the eity furnished $50,000 to| *¢ Will be glad to have you.
| Finally he v

the College, and sinee that! s
jtime the interest in the growth and) a weekly variet
j welfare of the institution has never} We
waned on the part of the ¢ Greenville | z
citizens. Probably, no city in the}
United States has show a finer spirit
jof cobperation with College authori-|
ties than has Greenville. From the)
. the city has adopted the College}
| as its own and has boosted it and has|
worked for it unfailingly. On the| Becoming a veritable “haunted”

been glad] palace on Saturday night, October
to codperate with the city of Green-} 29,

Inf

} secure

   

 

turn to page eight)

 

 

Junior-Frosh
Frolic Success

 

  
 

forward. A recent survey revealed |
the fact that ninety- -three per cent
of the College faculty take active
part in Chureh and religious or-
ganizations in Greenville. Faculty | in accordance with the spirit of
members have been members of! | Hallowe’en. A scarecrow grinned
practically all local elubs and organi-/ down upon the dancers from the
zations which have for their purpose: stage. Crepe paper was entwined
the upbuilding of the community.| around the columns along the side-
Faculty members have answered] lines of the dance floor, and multi-
(Please turn to Page Three) (Please turn to page eight)

and freshmen who — the

 

Class in honor of the Freshmen.
Decorations for the occasion were |

 

 
 

 

 

 

    
 
 
   
  

i initial]
r phisti- | |
> accompaniment
1. Called back by
of
help Me.”

. to ma

 

with the codperation of the National
Federation of America and various
important collegiate organizations,
hae audience, | SerVes as a reference for business
He houses and will be of great impor-
| tance to the selected students i Pp se-
curing employment. Many busi-
er ae ee bee feme ane ler the Who’s Who
his was a piano solo|

 

 

 

 

 

“Practice Teaching Is No Cinch”---
If One Believes This Tale of Woe

 
  
 

lL agility of the!

t he has not}
since he

 
 
 

|
|

 

n his ability to render}
mini and Tschaikowsy con-}
and Corelli

not from his parents |

was thirteen vears old, at}

 

Se oe F

Ossie RENARDY

One Vand
Teachers

Meet Here

 

Northeastern District of

NCEA Now Holding

  
   
  
 

 

letic event
+h was finally
t body was the

 
 

y afternoon,
ae through | pa

 
 

Beginning on Fr
November 11, and |i

 

 

 

 

i foliows - purpose in mind of developing
! Be the artist’s sensit iy d *
| “Since our insti Sabon was firs ty - = ensitivity tod a ae pcan |
lg an engagemer ve him|
jest ublished there has been the fine ast| . a ee ee
| aS d esau job. The managers would |
|spirit of codperation between the BS Lene ine re 1
sa ome CK 3 a ame anc
town of Greenville and the College.| phar teks AUS eset tenay tae

given a chance with | Ar
show at the Civic!

the Wright Building housed aj
ville in the latter’s effort to £0/ number of queerly costumed Juniors |

masquerade ball given by the Junior

    
  

  
   

     

  

 

    
 
  
   
  
 

  
  
  

}noon, Saturday, November 12, the result ofa proposal made in the last
_| Northeastern District of the North! issue of Tue Teco Ecuo, which was
iCarolina Ed m Association, | ¢ in particulars to
[with a representation of from one mect the variou the whole
thousand to fifteen hundred, will athletic pre, m. The students met

at ECTC, with D. H. Conley i mass meeting for two successive
presiding. for discussion and debate.
| The first general session begins at! ‘ lution finally passed by the

        

| - : z :
| Friday afternoon in Austin es :
| un. Musie by the choruses! San That, 2 e, hse
* ~ Stude . a ¢

Ayden, and Snow | SMdent arolina

eachers Col s meeting
request
> four)

1ools will be directed by
r. Sidney Bull and will precede
the business meeti hh will be
iheld for the purpose of nominating
(district officers and appointing
jmittees. This will be
ja welcome from Dr. L.
president of the coll
j from Superintende at
| pre: ssident of the

 

assembled, do
(Please turn to pa

 

 

  

 

com-

 

Nursery School
New Project Of

Home Ec. Dept.

followed by}

R

         
 
    

  

 

  
  

 

boro, N. C.; and an

Douglas, of the Unive

Carolir : I of the Home
jobs night at $:00 another ger

  

ent will t

eral mn will be he begun in the

Wright Building. The mu
jwill be dirceted by Dr. Dean Tabo
of ECTC and will ts followed by
an address by Dr, W.
head of the E

 

 

under the direction
yn Rogers. Children
: of nd four of age will
Daniels} he alieihle for a ion. This
sh Tepe e) au of | school will be conducted in the rear

 

  

 

¢

    

 

 

 

Clemson College, Clemson, 8. C. Fol- apartment of the Home Manage-
lowing this session there vill 1 @ 2 ment House, and will accommodate

reception and dance at Greenville eight children. The children will be
High School for the teachers. \expected to arrive at nine o’clock and
Departmental meetings begin at, remain until two. Their daily sched-
9:00 Saturday morning, except the | ule will consist in a health examina-
dramatics art department, which | tion, indoor and outdoor play, mid-
meeting is held Friday afternoon at} morning lunch, directed activities,
4:00. jlunch and sleep. College Home Eco-
Another general session, be: ae nomics Seniors under the direction of
at 11:00 Saturday morning, will hear, Miss Rogers will assist in super-
(Please turn to page eight) | vision, in planning and preparing
oe meals and other work connected with

 

 

 

ie neal by | the best reference which a college
n. Maude Melvin} graduate can have, when applying
iC

: ee for a position.
“Mornin ace anied |
e + e: Wie RGGel oA Attempts on the part of the staff

. to ascertain those on the committee
e chorus! : eis
y : ef Ret = ton {which selected ECTC students have
y emember ¢ ae
offered in the form | °O™ unsuccessful.

“Little Arthur,” a ee Ee
won| Frat Issues Bids

by Florence Wood-

Phi Sigma Pi, national collegiate
educational fraternity, under the
leadership of Fodie Hodges met last
Friday afternoon and issued bids to
ten new pledges.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

again at the
mpathy” was
itchem.

singing “You
and “Basin Street
accompanied by Yvonne

  

+ Royal
song
{ by Irene M

Bedfo
My Head,”

 

 

 

 

 

By Margaret Guy Overman

So! You think practice teaching
is a cinch? Well, let me straighten
you out on that seore—it’s quite a
strenuous job (in more ways than
two.)

The typical practice teacher’s day
begins about 7:15 when she gets up,
sloshes cold water in her eyes to
wash the sleep out, jumps into her
clothes, runs a comb through her
curls, and runs to the dining hall
at full speed to get there before the
door closes at 7:35.

Arriving at her table just in time

Those receiving} to save someone else the trouble of

honey in two days? Do you suppose
he is angry? But—the show must
go on; so she hides her aching heart
beneath a gay smile, and marches
on,

Back in her room she is swiftly
placing things in order when it sud-
denly occurs to her that her class
at the high school begins in five
minutes. She grabs her book and
rushes madly down the stairs.

Finally reaching the high school,
breathless and flushed, she realizes
that she has left at home some papers
that she should have brought to her
pupils. Oops! There goes the bell!

 

spirit which prevails outside.

Soon the mob spirit is transferred
inside the room, and she is again
faced with the possibility of losing
control of her senses. But under
her capable (?) management order
is restored and the class begins.

“Miss Jones,” one student in-
quires, “may I go to my locker?”

“No, Mary,” replies the teacher,
“The class has begun. Or hadn’t you
noticed ?”

Mary, who hadn’t bothered to
notice that the class had begun,
quiets down and goes to work.

From then on the class runs

 

Joe Hart
Plays For
College Dance

The Robert H. Wright Building
was transformed into a picturesque
autumn scene as a setting for the
college dance on Saturday night,
November 5.

 

ithe school. A fee of ten dollars per
quarter will be charged for each
child. Application. blanks may be se-
jcured from the Registrar’s office of
East Carolina Teachers College.

 

Homecoming
Program

ming Day—November 19

 

Home-co:

bids were: Lex Ridinghour, Earl| eating her breakfast, she falls into
Smith, John David Bridges, Boj|a chair. Over her morning toast she
Farley, Louis Wilkerson, Emmet outlines her day’s work for the
Sawyer, Alton Payne, Clifton Brit-| benefit of her fellow diners (who
nusic and talent, Loonis MacGlo-|ton, Billy Daniels, and Lindsey| don’t consider it a benefit at all.)

1, introduced as the “red-headest,| Whichard. Initiation was held] Then comes the trip to the post-
pinuo playingest swinger on the Monday night, November 8, in the/ office. What! No mail! Oh, dean
campus of EOTC” played “Twilight| Wright Building. Several alumni] How can she be expec expected to teach
In Turkey” and “Change Partners.” and Honorary Members attended. | when she hasn’t heard from her

ian. “Blues” is the word for
singing of those songs as Lucille
gs them.
\s a fitting ending to a program

 

 

\

Entering the hall, she tries to|smoothly, with the teacher explaining
wend her way toward her classroom.| and the students questioning. And
After being pushed, elbowed, and|such questions!
literally ssn until she no longer} “Miss Jones, does anybody but
knows which direction she is travel-| English teachers read poetry?”
ing in, she is thrown through an open} “Miss Jones, how ook did Edna
door and finds herself in the room| St. Vincent Millay get for one of
which has been her destination. What} her poems?”

a relief to find refuge from the mob (Please turn to page seven)

 

 

Music for the dancers was fur- 10:45-11:30-—Registration.
nished by Little Joe Hart and his} 11:30-12:30-—Program in Aus-
thirteen-piece orchestra. Joe was tin Auditorium. :
featured for eight years with the a. Welcome by President
nationally-known Ace Brigade, and of College.
is now heading his own dance organi- b. pam by visiting :
zation. This orchestra was accom-
panied by two vocalists, and besides “qin, weiner,
these two vocalists other members 1:00 —Lunch,
of the band entertained with singing.|: 2:00—Football game—ECTC ‘

(Please turn to page three) vs, Appalachian.

 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
    
    
          
     
    
  

November YW

es 1938
PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO ———— : a
| Britt, Me(

Student Government Leaders

mnnis
Teach Course
In Dramatics

High School Cro,
!

Presents One-

Act Plays

Editor

Speaking
Choir

Organized

Group Attends
Inter-racial
Conference

Students Meet at
New Bern, Discuss

Race Problem

Business Manager

 

 

lish Club Sponsors

   

N
Campus Activity

~w Phase of |

 

 

 
  

 

     

      

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
   

 

 
   
  
 

The verse speaking choir spon ECTC students attended a re- :
s 1 by tl ish Club has be gional conference conducted at. New .
yr the year) During Bern, Thursday, October 20, by ‘
st two meetings were the N. C. Commission on Inter-
tat members were as racial Cooperation. The conference
r es and practice was under the direction of Mr.}
s ons was begun. Miss Sa-! LL. R. Reynolds of Ralegh.
Ann Maxwell was ehosen chair The main purpose of this con-
f the group ference was to interpret the need of oe
i vers oan iking choir is made and to ereate public sentiment for :| : Sa u
f¢ volunteer members _ _ (a) A separate state institution for! iis Pe What a Night
] i ‘he arcu : the care and training of feeble-)__ cee ‘ : r, presidents <atire on 2 1
cee a ee were in it, Billy Daniels of Wilmington, and Lucille H. Johnson of Ayden, are| minded Negro children; (b) Ade-| Pictured above co we ies os ahaa So ie -
} Seaen is he Editor and Business Manager respectively of ‘‘The Teco Echo,’’ Student quate support of an institution of| of the two Student Go : gi :
3 he So he Publication of ECTC. delinquent Negro girls, comparable! ~

 

to the one for white girls at Samar-|
cand; (ec) Removing the differen-
tial in educational opportunity for;
Negro youth; (d) Further elimi-!

rt at present 1

smbers. Meet

ly on Wednes-| Seven Attend

each week. The

nor the, oae tute oe] NCCPA

Gift For School

 

Rudy Walters’

Swingsters

Soph Class |

Makes Plans |

Domrat Hudw

     

 

 

  
  

 

      
   
   
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
    
  
  

 

    

      

, | band, Herbert L+ g
| cS d B nation of T.B. and social disease: | panes
} | 6 Sree eeceiens % ayes a less sleut}
F s it Meet | Discusse Vy (e) Helping the Negro to help him- | G t G : relent Zs
ky | gies | e self survive economically; (f) Mu- For Dance | e oing hurst; Gondale
| | : i :
sponiisan hl Collegiate Pros Senior Chass ive root wit ind nero | Te
or the Ancient} eee POU : oe 5-| 7 We 5 } Rudy Walters and his outfit of - 1s
H es inthe Old} Association Holds | These topies were discussed and} Rudy Walters and : le orauieee hava Pepa aseriss ott. “Something in B
Test nz examples of group | Convention in Durham | Payment of left for further consideration. | Band to Furnish Music engagements in Greenville and vi-|by Evelyn Di
Yr chorus of Greek] BESS | Class Dues Urged Those attending the conference | natn after completing their or- Hattie Lauri Ch
1 Is r instance. Folk} Seven ECTC delegates to the! aE a Si le ar ae AL) The Sophomore class met Thurs-/ ganization with the addition of sev- cal — Was |
= } stich as ballads, also, show] North Carolina Collegiate Press As-| F rH eae arrer, = sagda’ene) day, October 27, at 6:30 p.m. in{eral local musicians. Seven mem- Gibson; Me:
} : q . . . bane i. | weaving é aut e Sse. vas ve] a ester 7 ee eae eo ie + “a: a oo . 7 T
a ] f p work. The art) sociation convention journeyed to! eas : gi i ea eee Powell, Huldah_ Hester, Virginia Room 111, Jimmy Ward, presiding.! hers of the band are students here George Tyn
was reviv igland some years} Durham, N. C., November Ato the eo S a by the 8 Wood, Marguerite Averett, Mar-

The purpose of the meeting was and form the nucleus for the or- wealthy $01
to make plans for the Sophomore-! ¢hestra, Walters transplanted most Brown; Ellen
{Senior dance. It was decided that] of his band to this campus following othy Weaver
he foal _— S a ga k a successful season at Lake Waecea- Hines;
i ber 10. Rudy Walters and his col-| maw. pen
lege orchestra were selected to fur-! At Admission wa

ntly many

 

F oe TY
& 3 : : ~~ {iors in their class meeting Thurs-
speech’ two-day fall meeting of the associa-! . : .
ly) Hon: ule eae - hess = {day night. The president, Lucille
he coll : eee ' a a Lewis, urged that the Seniors be-
Be eee sound ate sto hele ein alone an appropriate
Sall their sessions in the Washin r ae .
: ft, and appointed a committee to
ire ‘ds ton-Duke Hotel, November 4 and prin are ae estore
ing in an artistic inter- £ ee .

gueritte Currin, Bill
Charles Harris,
Emmett Sawye
son,

Holland,
Howard Draper,
r, and Sidney Ma-

        

rs, as they are now usuz M

 

 

 

‘nn organized

 

 

an ap}

   
  

 

ally in the co!
m the pleasure gai

 

     

 

present the band numbers

oe : iscuss B i L d jnish music for the affair. The fol-| twelve pieces including Rudy Wal- plays and a lars:
! of poetry, students who’ pote Hill, editor, and Mildred ao on kg Pi He aptists ca jlowing chairmen of committees were ters as the ‘‘leader-man”’ and They were ah
choirs may expect to IM-| Royce, business ma Peco Vere eee On ne elected: Sarah Evans, decorating) Juanita Simpson, versatile torch- k

  

 

Senior-Sophomore winter danee
juarter. Members were urged to

r speech habits, to mem

a large

~ Eeno delegates included Dorothy

f Hollar and Lindsay Whichard of, :
gain a better understand bee ace ues WVnicharg of nay their class dues so that the

jcommittee, Lib Moody, refreshment singer.
jcommittee, Wista Covington, re-| ————

 

number

In Religious

 

|
|

 

  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 

      
    
   
 
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

   

       
 
  
  
   
   

sditorial staff and Lucille oy bs = i freshment committee. The meeting « OE
rms and rhythms of Reco el Padeette and Helen | Orchestra could be booked as early Affiliation | aacoumied a 730. i i]
} © develop ability to! MeCrain of t} i Sct caves jas possible. Committees to work on ia gece ae oe j
; ! Ss e ae a on-| ‘His dance were also appointed. Church amlimtone of the collese| pred 92 |
2 eadiine social events fe con- Shurch affiliations of the college; Presbyterians, 92 i
he college is now} vention were the Friday noon| — Peers Pe thie! Baptiste teeing bet Hole Or ( j -
3 fons by Tennyson. hinehieon at the Dake and zy fee Peet — Pieces 33 = : BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE CO.
h el Taindsay, Wa ‘ banquet-dance the same evening at! Home Ec Profs ihe ‘Metioaicic with 379 "Neat sh costaletiolin 313
wl bP orbeerale the Washington-Duke Hotel. | . ss : order come the Christians with 99 ; i “Everything for the Home”
3 adver toi] ——— —— ~~ Entertain (ee ee a, i ;
include: Emily Sowers, Doris Blalock, Norine | r j BERRY BOSTIC, Manager {
m Moore, Mary Agnes Alston, Sarah! oe ‘ iSi =
ine Rah GREhes eaiecl The Home Economies faculty en- When up town visit our Sales Room located } '
ris Strickland, Evelyn Clark. Mary tettained the Freshmen of the de- back of Blount-Harvey’s i i
ances Hardy, Alice Powell, Mary|Pauuent at the Home Manage- L2G oe Ss ee ee Meadows Stresses
ss } ICE CREAM and — ~ —__—_—______- Cooperation
lagles, Magdalene Powell, Ruth, Y¢mber 4. After a tour of the CHOCOLATE HOT FUDGE SUNDAES ¢ a tnetbantaentamtnetnesieninetnedneteeeeee er

 

 

welle, Louise Beck, Annie Hart | Use, informal talks were made by

 

me, Sarah Ann Maxwell, Leo! Mts. Bloxton, Miss Ivey, Miss

 

For Refreshment
at its Best Drink ...

CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS

Washington Street

Burks, Jr., Harvey Deal, Vernon Scholy, and Miss Holtzclaw. At
Ross,| Tyson, Alton Payne. Julius Aber. the close of the hour, refreshments!

 

erved,

   

aut

'
ud Chappell, Mary Elizabeth ment Home on Friday evening, No- i

nathy, and Lint

US KALENDAR

Whichard. — | Were

op | Sree ee mca cme ene cen en encencancenrencenen-encmmcenvancans

 

 

 

KAM

 

 

 
      
  
 
  

 

 

   
  
 

  

 

  

 

  

 

Chapel—1:

 

us Building.

 

 

 

   

i |
! !
i}
i |
!
i i Royal Crown Cola
j sina iH Wyatt Brown's |! HT Neh: G 2
3 Fr November 11 YWCA/7:15 am., Austin Building. Home-! j 44 WELCOME TEACHERS ( ! ent rape
i '
S: e—6:30 pm ming Assembly—11 30 a.m., Aus i Cascade Laundry i ( ! = '
r ovember 12 Morn Building. Alumnae Lunecheon— j r TO ] ] Par-T-Pak True Fruit Orange !
: 15, Austin Buik 00 pm. Football Game-—Appa-| 4 & D Cl as jie !
4 } ( William and \ hi State Teachers College — ry eaning | ! ! i
5 illiam and tate Teachers College ( ili GREENVILLE i | |
E Norfolk, Va. Movies xm, Athletic Field. Movies—! § i ele a |
sack peg yeu : ee rer awe arene i STUDENT'S RATES ili it “@e
q juilding. Dan a tin Building. Danee—8: 00 p.m. i an) AND ae {
2 ( Iding Sunday, November 20—-YWCA ! : ran) i! TT
5 Seven 13 -YWCA vee Soa —6:50 p.m., Austin { Repro es i | . i i | i] GREENVILLE BO LI NG Co. !
Vesper Service—6:30 p.m., Austin ried . eo i Jack Daniels i ( EAST CAROLINA’‘S FINEST ' ( Phone 1077
i Building onday, November 21—Morning 4% Martha Cobb : iif =
E fonday, November 14 Morn-)Wateh—7:15 a.m., Austin Building. § Sarah ay i ! DEPARTMENT STORE” | = | .
Wate 7:15 am, Austin) Orchestra —— 7:00 p.m., Campus Ernestine Creech ' ii : ~ i] 3
B = = ssid . Bc pam. egrets cs gee 7 30 Bergie Shephard AAAS i J. C. WALDROP HOWARD WALDROP Gr
t 7:30 p.m. Cs 3| Tuesday, November 22—Morning 3 1 nc ences cancencancencancascescescescence + “a
1 : =k hac Piao Tan Watch 75 a.m., Austin Building | i i 4 : =
: i 00 Noon, Austin Build- (
'
'
(

  

 

 

   

 

: Tu y, November 15—Morn-| ing. Boys’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m.,! sr at

i r Watel 7:15 am., Austin) Campus Building. Girls’ Glee Clud|

S B ng. Chapel — 12:00 Noon,|—4:30 p.m., Austin Building.

: Austin Building. Boys’ Glee Club Prong ne _— = — (

y i »m., Campus Building. Girls’; Morning Watch—7 :15 a.m., Austin I

5 Giles “ub "430 p.m., Austin! Building. WAA—6 :30 p-m., Cam- We Are

S Buildine jpus Building. Commerce Club — ae

4 Wednesday, November 16 —| 6:30 p.m., Austin Building. History Pulling | Seater
a Morning Wateh—7:15 a.m., Austin! Club, 6:30 p.m., Austin Building. !

: Building. Dramatics Club — 6:30| Band—7:00 p.m., Campus Build-

A pm., Austin Building. Band—7 -00] ing.
H pm., Campus Building. Thursday, November 24 — Morn-

With

STUDENTS AND STAFF

Special Prices d

Thursday, November 17—Morn-|ing Watch — 7:15 a.m., Austin

ing Watch — 7:15 am., Austin|
Building. YWCA Cabinet — 6:30
p.m., Austin Building. Boys’ Glee
4:30 p.m., Campus Build-}
ing. Girls’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m.,
Austin Building.

Friday, November 18—Morning
Watch—7:15 am., Austin Build-
ing. Chapel—12:00 Noon, Austin
Building. YWCA Vesper Services
—:30 p.m., Austin Building.

Saturday, November 19 — Home-

 

Building. Boys’ Glee Club — 4:30
p.m., Campus Building. Girls’ Glee
Club—4 :30 p.m., Austin Building.
YWCA Cabinet—6 :30 p.m., Austin
Building.

 

Compliments of
Thorson Beauty School

 

 

 

but ATMOSPHERE
costs money

 

PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE STORES

Standard and High

Quality Goods
Sold at Cheaper Prices

All Profits spent for some Campus
Improvement.

LADIES’ CO
and DRESY

AT
THE SMART

Dickerson Ave

ome -encencencen:

Everyone
for a
Better

EC TE.

a4

  

  
 
  

tie

 

      

coming Day. Morning Watch — When you buy at Pen- pps
what yet buy You Stop by and look over our stock 7
elp to pay or AUTA RI
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH a lot of atmosphere.
be coeur Se COLLEGE “Y” THE DEPARTMENT OF Now Under
FOR CHRISTMAS rf dhe ae AND Managem

The one Gift

that will last

through the ages to come.

BAKER’S

 

—_

STUDIO

credit office, no plush
tugs. That's one rea-
son high quality costs
less at Penney’s!

 

 

STATIONERY
STORES

 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

J. D. ALEXANDER
Director

for tha

     

DRIN

and
SANDW

      

 
        
      
    
   
       
     
      
      
          
  
    
   
     
      

                       
         
    
     

ange

5 CO.

IRD WALDROP

actancasweoree
———
!
|
!
(
!
{
i
|
|
!

 

  

 

 

Mayor Blount |
Expresses Views |
On Relationship

Oi Town, College.

to further

 
    

‘lose re

n the

 

  

    

  
 
   
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
 
   
 

 

 

THE TECO ECHO

 

Presidents of Departmental Clubs

Joe Hart Plays |

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 
     

   

 

   

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Leaders of ECTC’s Departmental Club are pictured above. Top row, left to right are—Madeline Byrum, English Club; Louise Elam,
History Club; Marguerite Hutchinson, Mathematics Club; Margaret Guy Overman, French Club; Iberia Roach, Home Economics
Club; Hilda Gray Batten, Science Club; Rebecca Nicholson, Asso:iation of Childhood Educatién; Annie Laura Beale, Commerce Club.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For College Dance

Joe himself did his own “drunken
version” of “Pink Elephants.”

the door was a rec
posed of Joyee Harrell, H. L. Gar
ris, Hattie Laura Britt, Louis Tyler,

| Lowe, Miss Elizabeth Sinith, and 20

j Dr. L. Re Meadows. equals average moist
| c pe
|pareememresarsimvemoeeg| yeast cakes in Vitamin B
|

| ms

eae : _ NERVOUSNESS
‘Have a Drink While Having ! v

' Your Prescription '

] Filled at '

! Warren's Drug Store !

' \ " BISSETTE’S

PAGE THREE

Who accepts nothing has nothing
| to return,

 

Abundance begets indifference.
(Continued from page one)

Greeting the guests as they entered

 

ing line com

  

6

of WHEATAMIN

Miss Mary Cheatham, Miss Velma

i Roscoe and Freddy
HOT POPCORN!
' '

   
 
 

State Theatre

 

for CONSTIPATION

 

' . oars 4 | GOOD SHOES REQUIRE SKILL '
' ELKCS tt WORKMANSHIP '
| CLOTHING STORE tt You will get this at ]
i Smart Wear for Men H i Norfolk Shoe Shop ‘ ;

TAKE THE CARA NOME WAY TO
LOVELINESS
YOUR MIRROR CAN REFLECT A GLORIFIED YOU

i]

i]

i}

i}

} Choose your Cara Nome Beauty Creations from this list
H Creams Lotions Make-up Aids Eye Make-up
i}

'

(

'

Fragrances and Bath Accessories

   
   

hw ew ee ew ee ee een em am oem i

 

 

 

  

 

 

   
 
 
     

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

e i a J. KEY BROWN : Druggist
CHIEF MARSHAL r | | ANNUALEDITOR |
| FroshSoccerTeam Home Ec. Club = ** iy PHONE 19 FIVE POINTS
To Play Against Has Record .
_ Upper Classmen Enrollment i
PP sai BE SURE TO ATTEND
age actos Bee ten cme Wil 10 fete cling THE PLAY
| “SUNSHINE” |
( 1
t, May i i
'
lows Stresses i Featuring i
peratro ub must lave *
ohn) —— 1 GERALDINE HARRIS and YATES MASON !
LOF — Griffin, M i ee \t '
p = ae a = oa L|s" Committees and chairmen | i
w see) a eh ee for each se —— a | Presented by the
G —__—= RIF —G E vise Constitu :Ida Welln: = - |
: SORIA AAAS ie Soy Ook s Ce) ee ee JUNIOR CLASS
‘Grensille bth = a Sear a . | ON NOVEMBER 18 !
= aha aes oo LF — Gaskins, C. MeIntyre yi Mary Blanche —_ i Mrs. Morton Ss A i
ve" of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear # f° pmol D pg li Bakery i : Under the Direction of Clifton Britton H
= oe ! | Substitutes: Noe, Elizabeth; Harding, Membership: Sue Lawrence. | ' t i F
‘ \ H. SMITH ae orc et eousles _ vias gea Marv = ce | \ ee sass i ADMISSION 2c
( af y): ary; Kilpatrick; Blanchard, Rache | tland Recreation: Marguerite t' . ti i
"| Alii ‘lub lved to become =| ii ! i Time 8:30 P.M. '
: i - Even doubtful accusations leave | eueamaine Organization on our, Pay Us a Visit or Phone 464 i ‘] i
pmcmceenvencenenvenvencemcamvemoy | stain behind them, (campus. ‘ 4 . ae as :
ee. VISIT i| + — - eee — a == = —
arent HOME | pron 9 2 nny
< on the o i FURNITURE j) | TODAY end SATURDAY © SUN-MON-TUE Nov. 13-157 i }
(a Mend STORE 1; HE fabul e HE GREATEST Vi : : F
man oF the OE a ! ee HEART DRAMA 1 E.C.T.C. Entertainment Series
soard of Education, | q arnt eis
“sho are fn any way) ——————— a Nee it OSSY RENARDY YOUNG VIENNESE VIOLINIST
College is indeed glad | & Lee ~F| i _— iy 4 Monday, November 14, at 8:30 Admission 75c 1
‘citizens have shown! i) SHEARER tt :
they are glad) as a TYRONE POWER i|! : i
a aie | Visit | i —" (| 1 Coming Programs '
oe r if MARIE Jonuary 18—Solo Production of Modern Play... ya MAUDE SCHEERER i
i) F Sollee '
|| or 7 lhCOU it a ENGEL LUND, FOUIcSoNG ARTIST. =
i Special Prices on | STORE With 0 Cost f April 2 Ee ;
LADIES’ COATS | I it ian it
: | s emcee cence rence renee 0 EEE EOE OTE RE ROR EDO RE: Lmcemcemoemoemoamts
and DRESSES {| For Good Quality =} SHOWS START = ~~
; | and Service Ij 1:00 3:30 6:20 9:00 SOUND NEWS re
! | 2 it
| THE SMART SHOP | | pir i
Pte: ! | GREENVILLE
i i i | THE FOLLOWING SALUTE YOU!
ig ' : ;
~~ a Poe Literary Society Emerson Literary Society
' { We are striving to please the Student Body Lanier Literary Society Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity
| LAUTARES, ‘ : : : Dramatic Club English Club
as | through our social entertainments History Club Math Club
' Now er z
' Management, for the year. French Club spe Club a
' for that Commerce Club jome Economics Clu
'
= SOCIAL COMMITTEE Association for Childhood Education
! and ;
| SANDWICH

 

 

  
    
   
 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
 

 
  
 
   
  
   
    
   
  
     
     
     
     
    
    
   
     
     

PAGE FOUR

 

 

 

 

Z Frat President

  

 

    

   
  

 

   

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

           
         
  
 
  
  

 
  
  
  
   
 

 

 

THE TECO ECHO

:

— merce
ZZ)
sl
esl
om
al

   

   

    

 

 

  

  
  
    
   
    

 

  

     

 

 

 
   
 
  

 

  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

as well as 0

whi

 

 

 

mis

 

  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  

yy this

   
   
 
 
 
    
  
 

     
     
   
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
     
 
  
 
 
   
 

 

|
The TECO ECHO) the Papers
PAST CAROLINA TP ACHERS COLLEGE ' = Si
B y by the Students of Bast Carolina } Cc. RAY PRUETTE
! re Conee 3 A
STARE : ss | Il. G. Well’s novel seems to have
Binny Daniers Editor | created quite an uproar
Lucena IH. Jornnson Business Manager | Fecror'a few Sunday's 0
EET | that the people of this country
| \SSOULATE EDEPORS | emotionally unstable
i Dor y Horiar Manearrer Guy Overman 1 eae a Jog Cy Ne
| Lanpsay Winicnarp Jousx Davin Briperrs \ rae : 2) nb i?
lo ie ep Piener Many Chypre Corrence | comedy were n
i s Sports Editor | ho neu unEEY C
: ‘. z | gram, saying that p
| & : : ser seis were attacking this ¢
| Ray Lechange 2) | ever, pet who were
| BUSINESS STAFE | the pr ram aT
\| Erurn P Eva Carrer i frantic, ang even cae wy
| Henen Fuanacan Heren McCain | eee ee ae = :
Kr BAW xE Saran Evans Fodie Hodges, President of Phi Helen McGinnis, President of the a a a te oe of, =
i : as i) UMteadowe: lnc Sigma Pi, Honorary Educational Ki Pi Players, campus dramatic ('0"" eae ae eon
R D; as 1 ‘alle Kt tien Fraternity. organization. ty a a ie See
Vea Stlen Melntyre, a = 2 ee Raa a showed pictures of vit
| Ger ine Sanders, Lena i, Be ce a is brought on t
! Mae S . Marian Reid, R d G . I ‘
\ Ruth | i ee - oon \ Just prog
ee -al College | oo eee
Of Local College iGlancing Blows} (iii. iecia ist
——— Shown In History ! Nineh, a North Cavoliniat
Shown In FIStory By The emotional
oe ee ce RICK O’SHAY probably duc
los t Price ...$1.00 per College Year On March 8, 1907, the Ge has been go
| Postotfice Bos Numbers 68, 182 \seanbly of the State of Ne (———— ome une,
om on Carolina passed a author COLUMN MOTTO: Know noth- would stop and
== 7 , Sa cicae fine. tell iu anywe he whole tl
| Ent = coeond-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. us isthe Pes Gaia : uae ing, tell a ey i ee :
7 1 ans ee wane 879 rang “oo: 1 t cos a ye 2
} Pos e, Gree oJ N.C, under the act of March 3, 1879. oye around fr) BU Nichimen When the | time the
| i i. : July screens were put
Ls ee 1939 | eomesenrED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING DY ee opened its}on the — lower
Associated Collegiate Press National Advertising Service Inc. rm on October windows of | the
Distributor of College Publishers Representa 909. The t body was} Austin Buildin
sleet 420 MADISON Ave. New YorK. N.Y ae : alph Uutehin-
Collesia le Disest Cancaco + BOSTON = LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO i ee aaa
ew re i
HELLO. GREENVILLE! ‘wires? to ms.”
Site ee eae se DIMINISH
ee Then
in
re so narro
W vave one-din bra
: WRONG
- Ki ost
: G
y paper man,
- : PREDICAMENT: If the ocean
“LOYAL EVER WE WILL BE i n Mary was stood
shi
5) 1e ship
I 1 9 a8
ause they do WINTER gamel .
x SUMMER the time. ’ Compliments of
i oe
‘ edge : A FRIEND
1 ( :
olved t the ' A 3 i
Ss 1 these fees be \ For Exclusive Evening Wear and Accessories
\ ee aon a Wa: ows for the year, § “ : oe
: i. oi a bas : 00:19 Cc. HEBER FORBES
vhich should prc y
i nNions te see Vou.
N your date book and come home
-
7 : support of intercollegiate and gp
es lo op 7 iy intracmural athleties.” 1 5 si
ECHOES FROM OBERLIN : Phe resolution has the status of 2 Harris-Willard Insurance Agency
! nd ther e really good in our eX-\ yoguest from the students to the ad- 109 West Fourth Street

bulletins. Here's),
berlin College campus. }

     

 
  
    
 
      

y home-comed, we can’t resist telling),
non the Oberlin College campus. Iti
bathing facilities in the freshmen rooming
vaper about the situation: We declare dog-
yt enough for thirteen men. |
satically, one bathtub is not enough for

 
  

rose who

a most serious cor

 

 

 

“And we dee

two men!”
To which sentiment Tur Teco Ecno adds its echo.

‘NEWS
BRIEES

Volleyball practices,
py the W.A.A., h

underway for the ye

|

Katherine Holtzclaw, Mrs. Holtz-|
claw, and Mrs. Rose Harrell; Octo-}

‘wer 24. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Frank

and Miss Mary Cheatham: October

27, Miss Ruby Sholtz and Mr. W. H.

MecHen nd November 3, Mr. and|

sponsored Mrs. J. O. Morton and Mr. and Mrs.!
gotten Robert Fullenwider. |

   
 

 

  
    

 

: 4 Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Frank enter-
0 to +730 under the di- tained a group of faculty members
Norton. A muumunm) ata gumbo supper, Sunday night,
3 ices 1S required for team | Xovember 6. Those who enjoyed the
participation 1m scheduled games.) gecasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert,
All girls are eligible. Dr. and Mrs. Posey, Mr. and Mrs.
— E. C. Hollar, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Browne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alex-

day and T
held from
rection of 4

 

  

 

of six

  
 

 

Four guest dinners have been given |

ninistration, and must be approved

sf Trustees before it becomes

\

‘

i]

py the administration and the Board | i
&

 

‘ffective.

PHONE 430
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

 

| il
lidn't g ; _ Te
velt’s pure ‘
ECTC
A
Ph.D MLAs.
i F g 2 ae: : es
ae —F * Pir }
Ricklesimer, and other members af Gonsiiz fers

  
  
   
  

 

    
  
  
     
   
   
 
 
 
  
   
    
     
  
  
 
   
    
     
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
   

November 11, 193g

cent ~~

Campus Camera
i

aoe
B.E. HUTCHINSON
OF CHICAGO, INTER-
| CEPTED A PASS
IN HIS END 2
AND RAN 105"

 
  
       
  
   

   
  

      
 

 
  

Become
‘Deerslayers’

 

 

 

fven toueh the | PEP UP WITH VITAMIN 5

Brewers Yeast

withWheatamin
BISSETTE’S DRUG STO

  
    
   
   
 
   
 
  
 
  
   
   

Junie

*Sun-hine”

The Men’s Student Government
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege offers its appreciation to
the Merchants of Greenville for

their cooperation in all college

activities.

 

 

Eileen Tomlinson, Roule Mozingo, |
Morrison Smith, Esther Koonce,
Norene Johnson, and Marguerite
Averette.

Farmers of Pitt County met
Monday, November 7, in the Austin |
Auditorium. Mr. M. A. Morgan |
from the AAA office in Raleigh led
the discussion on the proposed farm
program for 1939.

 

Mr. E. C. Hollar and Bobbie
Hollar were members of a party
attending a fish fry near Grimesland,
Thursday evening, October 27.

 

PERSONALS

Bertram Bateman, Joe Braxton,
Primrose Carpenter, Chauncey Cal-
fee and Thornton Stovall, grad-
uates of ’37, spent the week-end on
the campus.

 
 
 

 

Josephine and Lillian Ambrose,

 

nder, and Miss Laura Rose

  

by the Home Economies students |

this year. These dinners were given}
in the Home Economies practice |

 

In aceordance with the drive for
house. extending interest in athletics at

Hostesses were Mildred Boyce, East Carolina Teachers College, the
Tberia Roach, Mary Louise Saunder, | following persons were chosen, by
and Minnie Morton on October 17,| means of tryouts, to lead the cheers
24, 27, and November 3 respectively.! at the athletic activities this year:

Guests on these occasions were: Lois Hughes, Leon Gardener,
October 17, Misses Mary Green, Ophelia Hearne, Eunice Griggs,

 

 

 

Belhaven, N. C., Mrs. William Bab-
cock, Juanita Hoell, Cynthia Ether-
idee, Harvey Hinton and Esther
Austin attended the college dance
held Saturday evening, November 5.

 

Hyatt Forrest, ’36, Ruth Styron,
“Pokey” Johnson, and Alva Page

For

 

 

Real Boosting

in all

College Activities

|
| pe
|

Sophomore Class

 

also visited the campus over the
week-end.

 

   
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  

 

The Woman's Student
Government Association

extends a cordial
welcome

to the

Teachers
here today.
@

@

  
     
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
    

Creations
our first q

 

     
  
 

rs Col-

on to
ville for

college

Student
sociation
ial

 

N mber a 7 ees

With

   

r
a : at Guilford in one
G
The Quakers open the
by kicking
+ fumbled
ITY
his hole and sent
Bues’ 40 vard |
SoS
Rock, “If Lt
2 GAME TIME
G ae Is a
N 1
eW
M lly ne
Pie, &
Hi¢h Point beat! {
bs tb Ward , xo. Hig
| P a 99-6 4
. I High | foug
ta reg 1 { S
APPALACHIAN Ri
W Bu niS
Kidd”

(tass To Present
chine’? November 18

; : : \
i Attention Ladies! i i
1 For the most beautiful 1}
! creations in Hosiery try ] i
' our first quality ringless i;
‘ stockings priced from i!
1 :59¢ to 89c. i i
1 Miller-Jones Co. 1}
Or:
|!
+ isis Sea
' Just Received | H
i]
\ 100 tit
{ Floor and Table Lamps }/4
Visit Our Gift Shop i
‘
; Baker and Davis |
{ Hardware Store ;

JACK DANIELS

   

    

 
 

 

 

 

  
     
  
  
 

   

 

  
 
 
  
   
    
  
 
  
 

  
   
  
 
 

 

 

  
   

 

 

it’s “Opportunity Doys” at Kinney’s
s Sensational Hosiery Sale
it! Thousands of pairs! Time

  

prove:
5 limited! Come early tomorrow!

Teachers Tie
Quakers 7 To 7

Teams End Up Even
In Muddy Contest

 

  
   
 
   
 

The Gi ker

neer Hine for four

   

and East Caro
iturday
of the wettest

to Moone

games in the

The

of mire,
slipped and
ver in a home

battle

isterners who f
-| single

Acree,

© punt, and
f the Bues,

 

pleasant one.

'
'

'

'

'

\

'

\

'

'

.

FULL FASHIONED: |

PURE SILK! '

y FIRST QUALITY!

EVERY PAIRPERFECT! |

i

i

We appreciate all that
the people of Greenville |
!

have done to make our i
'

stay here a happy and i
‘

Boost E. C. T. C.
Boost Greenville

THE SENIOR CLASS

 

THE TECO ECHO PAGE FIVE

 

Pirates Play Appalachian In Homecoming Tilt

\LONG THE SIDELINES

 

. . vented gains which placed them on .
"High Pointers ie a nie Sport Trophies — Locals Prepared

| ploughed ever tackle for the first

Spank Corsairs (iitiarvahas2sutnc To Be Given — For. Hard Game

for
High

the

  

         
     
   

 
  
     
 
 
   
 

  
  

  

 
   
   

wD C1 ADE ATT 1S) LG ED HD

11 1D 1D 1 VE 1D 1S 1D OED ED 1D

 

 

By Panthers The Tr

With howling
rain, old man weather set the <

Buceaneers?
Point's new Albi
Stadium the night of Octol
Phe powerful Panthers
vantage of the prev f
quickly scored) two touchdowns in
first five minutes of the ball,

Holding
they caren the
touchdown wi
tally and added a safety, 25
gup a final sc

pomt

on scopes dup he truant
j{ran_ it i
marker.

back
She

 

 

| off a tory reper ated itself and the

Pirates Defeated 2110 6 [lives baal tiacevein te) FOr Improvement With Westerners

same a eous tains:
shers’ held off the invaders
=e aoe until Moran, speedy Panther end, Tt has been anno
winds and blinding | . i pass from Cochrane which M. FL Pox, of Gre

; : :

 

 

   

 

     
      
   
    
 
   

oval on the Bues?

 
 

   
   

nfall
on Millis

   

» plunged over gua
nd touchdown. Secret’

   

  

kick the goal was

   
     

mid period the

 
 
  
 

ir 13 point lead
t Caroliniat

 

 

another

 

 
    

 
 

of 21-6.

 
  

 

 

ick « vssed the) sto g
minute of the
dup a howl-

      

hers whicl

ten vards

    
 

ei oul Vitamins.
6 PLEASANT TASTING

WHEATAMIN TABLETS

EQUAL 20 AVERAGE YEAST CAKES

AND 3 TEASPOONS OF COD UVER

OIL IN VITAMINS A-8.D and G,
PLUS VITAMIN E

 

    
   
  
    
 
  
  
  
  
     
    
 
  

Here's an easy. plea

  
 

“ at FaAMN |

TABLETS

th,

BISSETTE’S
DRUG STORE

}
i
i

Dresses

In the New

Football Shades
Styled in the
Brody Tradition

  
      

Economy

All Sizes

2”
ry 6s [jumming Bird

   

sense

ys

  
 
 

REC ADR FOR

| MADE OF Chamay’ FELT
i

|
|
|
|

 

No. 19

SLIPS | SMART, SERVICEABLE HOSE

But sheer as spider’s web. And best
of all every pair

'
GUARANTEED |

Pure Satin ....
Seam Proofed . . .

Adjustable Straps to give you SATISFACTORY wear
Full Cut In all the New Shades
All Sizes C Qc TO 15

BRODY’ S.
 

 

Pirates Play Appalachian
In Homecoming Tilt

 

 

 

|

\
(Continued from page five) |
a system that is hard to beat. THe!

 

 

 

—| plays a team in the game for about |
ten minutes and then substitutes a}

whole new team, fresh and just as}

 

 

  

  

 

 

 

  
  

      

  
    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
  

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

   
  
 
   
 
 
   

   

 

   

 

 

   

  

  

  
  
 
  

 
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPORTS SPONSORED BY W.A.A.

FALL QUARTER

SOCCER a Oct. 11 - Nov. 23
Volleyball............... Oct. 27 - Dec. 10
Foul Shooting........... Nov. 28 - Dec. 16

Ne.

WINTER QUARTER

. Basketball.............. Jan. 2 - March 20
. Table Tennis.......... Feb. 21 - March 11

10 OCT 1D HOD 1S OED ED HE ED ND ED ED

u>
wo
Q
uw
=
ry]
S
ma
EX

SPRING QUARTER

Mennis..-...0..2) 3 April 10 - May 20
Softball......... 2... April 3 - May 13
Croquet and Horseshoe. .. .. May 2 - May 13
Archety..........) 2 . .. May 2 - May 13

D0 1D) 0D ED 0D ES DOESNT NDC OED 6G

 

$090 ION

Darts and Shuffleboard to be decided later.

 

HALLIWELL

 

THE COOLEST of ALL PERMANENTS

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quickly, too. It's the year's favorite permanent.

 

We've modernized our methods to
give you the truly modern wave.
Come in today—or phone for on
@ppointment—and learn how fas-
inating your hair can be.

GREENVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE

Phone 1034

Greenville’s Best

11D OD OTHE HEED SED EEE ND OSD A a

 

  

PAGE SIX THE TECO ECHO ————————— operatic ——
Pirate Fighters Prepare
For Intercollegiate Meets

Student Leaders |

   

 

 

 

 

       
 

 

 

  

 

 

 

novelty Coatings. Tailored and Fur Trimmed styles. All
the new colors including wine. rust, green, blue. brown
and black. See these lovely coats tomorrow at Belk-Tylers.

$9.95
$14.95
$16.50

 

 
      
             

ASA 1 1 SS ET a

the newest shapes and colo:
hats the next time you visit

 

 

Rollers, Brims, Doll Hats, Off the face styles.
bonds, and many other lovely new styles.

rs. See these lovely new
our store. All head sizes.

November } 1, 193g

Compliments of

\
] '
} PENDER MARKET |
i PHONE 283, 284 66) =I
i \

i good as the first. This continual ' Cosmetics '
jchanging of teams finally wears down ] l
lthe toughest of foes, and in due time! ( W. T. GRANT l
Appalachian’s score soars. ' f 1
Among the squad Brewer is ' 5 & 10c STOR {
I ‘hauling to Greenville, he has in- mere 90S ee ee me ae, at
‘ led three men who are destined ‘
\ on a fine show of “gridirony.” |
ul 3 the “App’s” 2005 pound pe eee ee
1 4 F “small-college”
reknown, ur he s selected | ay i For the Best
jin a choice of “Little |
: AMA an honorary team| t ( MEATS '
: | sclected from sinall c Reitzle, ' '
: jcenter, will also bear watching, His ' and i
q record as bone smashing line-buster | ' |
3 aes. Soa aie Sains’ Pictured above are Lucille Lewis, President of the Senior Class; Clifton Britton, President of the Junior ' GROCER a 1
Quarterback Angel and Fullback| Ouse; aul Mate Dinos, Veet Heads ee i See
3 Hudson compose a powerful and) ~~ 5 : F oe Sere
: lspeedy ball te ombination, | the season. The Bucs know they are} d 1M.B. Sawyer ‘ 1
3 i weighin sctively. | f 2 tough battle and are de-| f] |
dso far for) termined to make a good showing} ——————— -:
m includes four wins|Detore the Alummi. The “Apps” will
iss, Which was dropped Well carn every | they make. It
\d to Elon 7-6. They defeated New-|looks like : Se ~:
i berry 6-0, High Point 41-0, WCTC = — I "Eve, I
25-0, and Tuseulum, last Saturday, Alone The ' Cc |
3 ; a Be f} |
3 iene thyay cronies Soe Ee ' Tha |
E bat inning to line up as one pears ' Cc |
FE of t tost interesting contests of (Continued from page five) i] !
= = —| ment al wed. From the ' Also Smart Silk anc j
{ rat 7 j that PREPARED Dresses, Hose a
sing. Joe Williams, local boy who made 1 club is a tough It has been rumo ' Underthing |
good on the pugilistic squad last e, but this ball) NYA) students will | i] I
year, will be back in the arena this tt be as one-sided as it) the Appalachi 1 NISBET‘ S \
season. hh Alexander’s Cor-) They are t ve | |
: that incomprehensible | the game and pi fmm ~=+
a Teachers Tie ring incredible resist- :
HEALTHY - - face of their toughest = >
Quakes 7 to 7 Miversuviess in fact they appear to, He who abuses others must not be MARGARET AVERETTE = yl,
with WHEATAMIN © x ap play a much better brand of ball.| particule t he gets. Head Cheer Leader 1 1
: (Continued from page five) Alexander feels confident that. the) — ' \
E TABLETS your daily. Ta. BORG lackad of to the Gmc Socios bend seed Ct ck cael \ THE COLLEGE i
: vilcieds cake © lisetiane ond teal) cecangedte om do some real « © ty the Moun deaemreeve eevee eevee -eeeeenmvemmmmeey ¢ GIRL'S DESIRE \
: - ith neither ee Ee A Ee eet COZART’S AUTO SUPPLY 11
: £ a i ae oe ' a . s 4 in New Dresses, Smar |
eal i. Tires : Batteries : Radios 1 4 and Sweaters and | i
So eiaisantny 206 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 04 ae reg _~ '
5 oe = | te hdowns ! = 1 ary sovetry SO sp |
x PROVIDE NEEDED gF—~ Re 0 0° Oe dum by the intercep- ee ae ee i duction on Coats at o t \
TAMINS IN mae | C | : 1 yy the inter =
Scientiric BALANCE | WHEATAMIN, | ECTC 0 0% 07 rate \ a ae oe \
a } TABLETS i EPITAPHS See ee eenemcecet: | Dresses and all acce |
3 6 |i pps aera g ma: ; BILL SHELTON | When the Pirate 1 1 :
i ; The Great Atlantic & i President of Varsity pulled into Guilford last ' COMPLIMENTS OF 1 WILLIAMS ;
3 Wen ares 3 i Pacific Tea Co. ii- ! : : 14 : |
2 : i Dickerson Ave | Sr rrr rns YOUNG'S DEPARTMENT STORE V4 The Ladies’ Store |
3 BISSETTE’S MEATS AND GROCERIES i ( i) 4 |
: SH SHORE ' Pee RR. COMPLIMENTS OF | rr mr ent Bee ies
i ( cae a a ! 2
F ee JACK SPAIN i re eee oe
= \ it ty ae
: \ COMPLIMENTS OF | is pencancencancencencencencencancann) i le A D I E S
E ' 1: = ee ee :
: i H. L. HODGES | (a enmamms | Sil D
: a a | ik Dresses
: ae co *, WELCOME TO GREENVILLE '
Fe i fa it Just in, a lovely array of all the newest styles and colors
- Too See ero ce eee age Hi ' East Garolina Meachers Golleqe: and Green. it for late fall wear. New cantons. Pebble ¢ repes. Jacquard
i ‘ Speed - Accuracy - Courtesy 1 ae : : ( weaves, Novelty Challies, and sport woolens. ... All colors:
F rl POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE CO i ville’s Public School system provide an atmos- ' Wine, Rust, Blue. Green, Black, Navy and all the new Foot-
t \ z ; : — . i phere in which you will feel at home. \t ball shades. Short and long sleeves. All sizes.
H i T. W. LUNDY, Manager i if
- J em eee ace cam cemcencemcencen | i We are glad to have you and invite you to use 1 $2 93
: so Se ee ae ‘4 ffice our headquarters. e
E "ag ene ren en encenvenren en enven an anenenvenvenvancencancenenvanie i rence ane 2 iF All Sizes
| = / 3.98
' i GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE j;| e
t SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS j 324 EVANS STREET TELEPHONE 1080 !
! AND TOILETRIES rr ' A
' 4
' nae .
r Try Our Delicious Food
en eae awe LADIES
1
: HILL HORNE’S DRUG STORE » Coats
i | (Want Comfort Y Ae :
ee eee ree en cemvenren en enemas resrenencenvenanvanvencencencenvencen: ovely dress and sport coats all tailored of the ee
a ee Ze so ae ——e ; | . - » MAKE YOUR NEXT WAVE A | newest materials . . . Fleeces, Tweeds, Boucles. and fine
—— oem cmmomcams ance cemcemoamomnt | !

  

Vaga-
in all

   
   
  

  
  
   
    
     
   
 
   
 

 

M

Practice Teack
Is No Cineh

Casions a
interest e

A. B. EL
& COI

 
   

1938

November 11,

THE TECO ECHO

   
  

“Green Lights”

     

PAGE SEVEN

Wins Again In Publications Contest

 

Hlish School
Sports Program
Ixpanded

Track,

PRIN CIPAL STUDENT LEADER

 

| SUPERINTENDENT
|
|

 

 

j
olf,
_o sod Pennis
to Be Added

   

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
   
    

run J. H. ROSE V. M. MULHOLLAND BERT DARDEN

on the

 

the
upid-

jeet at
as as president.

 

vuilt as Three important personalities in Greenville High School are pictured above. Superintendent Rose represents
the Administrative phase, Mr. Mulholland the Faculty, and Bert Darden the Student Body in his position

 

   

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
   
 
    
   
   
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
  

! - “Interplanetary Ag ésression”
| or

ad Subject of Lecture By Bridgerslouch
| amet, Thirty- five ire ay Oven at Nam

| ECTC Students |
Teach at GHS

| th ; and little-
" appler, appeared before the Society!
; fer the Provision of Fur Coats for!
“ Dogless Fleas at its annual conven-

»be-trotter,

  
  
  
 

| Miss Katherine Holtzclaw
| following lagu teache

 

 

    

 
 
 
 

The text of Dr. B louch’s Student Profs. | Jimmie Cullens,

  

 
          
 

 

 

members of this fair sola In the science department, ese | Deanie Boone Haskett of the Eng

 

   

   

   
      

   

Margaret Guy Overman in journ
und Miss Ma arg
Ey

v. However,

t was not a
: ‘eleventh grade
> form of “4

Marguerite

ret Wilson in;
h.

is

   
    

under Miss Helen Dugan and M

         
  
 

   
 

       

 

    

 

  

ss between an ele- ~ Green Lights.

Studying in the home economics
department under the supervision of

  

‘tion held recently, and startled his Mary Tayle Hilda Grey Bz fe Pn,
listeners (both of them) with a nee Sis | Lillian oo, Mildred MeDon: ald,
u 1e explanation of the caus: nd Eleven — {Helen Barnhill, Mabel Worley,
© effects of interplaneta m. Teachers Aiding | Marguerite Vouse, Nellie Sutton,

Dorothy Lassiter,

ch to the learned society fol- | Lucile Waller and Marjorie Top-
a eleven GHS_ critic | ping. = i
: fter Buck Rogers and ‘Flash’ ‘yEve sridents from Practice teaching in physical edu-
G on have traveled over our fair, t Carolina Teachers College have {cation under Miss Mozelle Jones is
> for a half-decade or more their observation and practi )Miss Ruth Parker.
to spread good will amc te: aching for the fall quarter. | Mr. Richard Walser and Miss

  
  

 

ae ay ae = — NaN the joint direction of Mr. E. R. {department are supervising Mi
tice Teaching — ang a ea ae a Robinson and Mr. Robert Fl leming, | Te len ny ae cas aura hie
: ; Cane oe PT are Misses Dean Garris and Ray Georgia Sugg, ry Hodges, Doris
No Cinch Grop of a glove er 2) pruitte and Mr. Fodie Hodges. | Hollowell, Lena Mae Htheridge,
a : Mr. V. M. Mulholland, English| Ruth ¢ ee Kathe rine on
ae rious trouble came) vite teac her has charge of M son, Ina Mae Pearce and Nell
when a hunk of Perry

The following ECTC students are
| studying in the history department
r.

 

 

tin can. It seems | 2 aa ae Bete Plas “|Herman Dally: Mi ll Perry,
room, any more, for 2° "| ie a 1 a pes ea aig modern history; a
Mars under the same Mi tee i€ at : department under | Davis, world history;
n (the space ship) |* ee ee aes garet Jenkins and M
Je . Out Under the guidance ot Miss Imo-} Gaddy, world problems; and Mi
5 sherical apparatus gene Riddick are Misses Hattie Emily Brendle and Mr. Le
of monsters that) Laura Britt, Mabry Hodges, Doris) Ridenhour, American history. —|

 

ypus, and ‘*Popeye’.! tent however, upon proving their!
ns then proceeded to fears to Miss Morton the informed}

  

  

 
 
 
 

 

nts turned on the radio and let

campus guardian get a “whiff” | { s
znd of the ether When the Dean’ —

few) heard her we dls s’ story collaborated
! SALLY FROCKS

 

   
 
  

   

a

  
     
   
    

 

ught in th

1 (Do}she too became alarmed. Turmor}
Shoppi Oe

| (turmoil plus furer) reigned until

 
 
  
  

 

   

  

encemoencenoem i |

 

       

 
 
 
 
 
  

 

   

   

         

“Quality Printing’

fusion had awakened a few of the Phone 70

boys who were dating in the Cotten |
Hall parlor.

of Dean Morton, and she consoled
heir frazzled nerves by placing the
story in a class with a ‘Totta’ bull. In-

  

i
if
it
cs

 

ow, the s ure be-!ve New York c orresponde nt, Walt eocen cen cencencencemcemcencmmommomnaty
this tale thi it panic} Winchell, let the befuddled populace iit ee
ad as far South as our own}know that the whole thing w: s
npus. The inmates of Cotten Hall i|fictitous play and “no major + Sip ES
ntracted hyste when they hes aes had occurred in New, $ ROUSE PRINTERY j
events similar to those above over the| Jersey.” The most serious damage! r
radio. In terror they Hed to the arms | done ‘around here was that the con-| i
H

ii

 

 
  
 

 

 

FICTITIOUS. {9 qpcem cme renee eee 0S 0 CRE CRE ODEN ECE CCRC RN aS ————
pers’ Ld
g is purely i]

Is Your Car Safe For
Winter Driving?

STAFFORD
OLDSMOBILE CO.

TO HAVE IT CHECKED

WASHING, GREASING AND
HEATERS INSTALLED AT OUR GARAGE

Dealers in

a

Christmas is Coming

Do not forget that we
have Cards for all oc-
casions and Games to
interest each one.

‘4. B. ELLINGTON
| & COMPANY

1 OS SOLD OSD

 

 

 

fe a erence en cencenvencencemont

RETHA’S
BEAUTY SHOP

Munford Building 5 Points
GENERAL PRICES

         
  
   
   
   
  

 

Pear gag = YATES TIRES, PUROL PRODUCTS
ee eee AND OLDSMOBILES

Manicure .........---++:
Facial. .

Eyebrow ‘Arch. .
Eyebrow Dye...
Henna Pack
Zip Hair Remover
Electric Scalp Massage... .

 
 
 

    
    
     
 

i
t
i
'
t
{
‘
" Permanents
|
‘
'
(

Telephone: Garage 616

Service Station 9105

 

   

 

100TH D1) SD AEG

 

res

High School
To Present
Avon Players

Appearing

 
  

s, under the direction of Joseph

Merchant of Venice”

in the high school auditorium,
have
pleasing their audience.

Authorities in charge of bringing;
the players here stated that the com-|
pany presents comedies even better =
than it presents tr

cordance with the
the two previo

 

Taming of the Shrew”
with even greater succ

ee eee

 

 

Second Victory
For Local School

Allen Taylor Places
First in Current
Events Contest

 

again in enother of

kespeare’s plays, the Avon Play-}

 

 

 

i}

 
 
   
   
     
     
  
  

 

 

 

Selmon, will present “The Taming eee
of the Shrew” in the Greenville Hee a ca
High School auditorium on Wednes-! the cup in the (
day night, December 16. | the publications conte
These players have presented “The ; | by the South rm Int
Pre yciation,

 

and “Hamlet,” |
pectively, for the past two years
and |

| met ber 4
| by W

Lex

 

 

 

met with much success in |

ALLEN TAYLOR

SS De mS

 

agedies. In ae-
s which met}
presented tr
it is to be expected that ‘

Compliments of

Harvey Oil Company

Distributors of
AMERICAN GAS

  
  

   

 

‘The
will meet}

 

 

 

 

!
!
'
!
!
!
\
!
i
(
!
1
!
!
'
!
{
!
!
!
(
!
!
i
{
!
{
{
!
!
!
!
{
!
!
I

 

Paris supplied the latest Fashions

HIRSHMAUR AND OURSELVES
COOPERATED TO GIVE YOU
SUPER —VALUES

DEDEDE IID IEEE TA ISIE SISO AEG ILE LE EE LY

  

FUR TRIMMED COATS

of famous Commodore

CARACUNA CLOTH
$24. 20

$59.50

SMALL DEPOSIT
HOLDS YOUR COAT

Here’s the event that’s cracking
every value record wide open. Gor-
geous coats — every one of them —
the kind that’ll bring you a storm
of compliments. They’re of Cara-
euna Cloth, the rich nubby dress
coat weave that’s caused such a sen-
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with gorgeous Satin de Sylva — an
Eastman Acetate Rayon — extra
interlinings of Neva-Kold — gen-
uine lambskin leather. Sizes 12 to
44; 1614 to 2614.

BRODY’S

STYLE -- QUALITY -- ECONOMY

12100 TIES EE EET DT SO ST DY

UNTIL WANTED

 

 

      
     
   
 
   
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
     
    
 
  
  
   
   
  
 
  
       
 
   
    
       
      
     
        
  
 
   
    
 
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

PAGE FIGHT THE TECO ECHO i

2 M.E. Students | Heads Of Literary Societies

 
   

 

 

(
' And Y.W.CA
Among | And YWCAL |
i In Joint Vesper |
the i |
' M | ce |
Vi ' |
Alumnae |.
i)
Ss ogee een f
ro. y ref
: | Reoistr
rg n
i if. (, ( a
Pictured above, from left to right, are ] i ridge, is Baas Oa i =a 1 |
Laura Britt, President of the >
One Thousand Peachers
Viect Here
Z\Oniie Rrucionr:
Yj OLLS BEVEL@?I
yy \\ ot ada Gln f
Yip J\ ds sine roll be r
Y\ oi ' 4
ee .
Second \
For Loeal School
¢
Ves oe
Posters
Shown Here
“ ... that’s the reason Chesterfiel,
\nnouneces
( stands out from the others
The reason Chesterticld
different is because it combines th
smoking qualities of the orld’s be
cigarette tobaceos in one cigarett
. It's the right combination of thes
tobaccos. .. mild ripe home-grow
(690 0 ea ee eee Bes and aromatic Turkish, rolled in pur:
CIPY RECREATION PARLOR gigavetic paper... that makes Chest.
RPCEEE Menage i erfield a better cigarctte for you t
Evens Street
t ek i]

smoke...milder and better-tasting

COMPLIMENTS OF

   

HOTEL GREENVILLE

 
 
    
    
     
  

' ...the blend that can’t be copied

| FOUNTAIN and FROZEN DRINKS

! Also FRESH SANDWICHES ot ... the RIGHT COMBINATION of the

: BROWNS SANDWICH SHOP i world’s best cigarette tobaccos
| East Fifth Street Phone 445 |

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