FRIDAY JANUARY 213 Pirate Boxers Figh a ge CHEERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939 ECHO BLACK CAT ISSUE Number 6 ECLC Professors | Far Afield i Holidays fourney ahind HELEN McGINNIS B \ By Senior C ~ Rapidity Keynote Of Registration Students Register For Winter Term At Rate Of Three Per Minute East Carolinians Active In Baptist Student Programs e super MeGinnis, yperation of the entire an 1 faculty, was of con- . ve sta eason Finds mur students Busy ~~ Registration Is A ox Accordin Holli-! e Daven | By Margaret Guy Overman is just outside the north ie Administration Build- time is a warm day in December, or a cold day in June ECTC. a perfect one any registration day at To make the day revistration, the sky is grey with avielonds and now and then a few : of rain come pelting down. |For what is registration day at EC | TC without rain? As Standing outside the barred door beth [ find myself being stepped on, . ] | bowed, pushe ved, crowded, anc jostled until I wonder if it is all this misery just to be able to get inside the building and relieve my- elf of the few dollars I owe to the V5 anc re Ellen Me- Mary John- ed by Buies Given Roles in Senior Play g To This Coresponent | Mr. ECTC To Be Miss Downey Is —— ' Crowned As Frat Speaker At FODIE HODGES ‘Children of the Moon’ To Be Presented : lass On February 11 at Cast Selected; Nancy Page and Bruce Harrison To Play Leads * Senior Bruce pre- orium on stully pro- » senior plays, is being rehearsed. John » somewhat a , is technical di- With him are voe and Lloyd 1 be t an ¢ ate to help ‘yon the work. the is Laura, 5 * Bristol n, and Sidney » mother lie Hodges * Kerr Mussel- roles of In the supporting Mason i 1 father of Le Dr. Wetl pelaih and Robert as Thomas. Dangerous Affair eling throngh the treasurer's office. While in the act of breathing deeply, f a drop of rain on my hand. me to action and I my umbrella, 1 walk only a hov before I rl who is going to town in the and has no umbrella. Being v charitable nature, [lend her and trudge on to the Wright Building in the rain. | Arriving at the place which has steps, ve mnect mine over heen my destination from the begin- ning, I re gun the ¢ I sit down to} fill out my tion cards, and{ find that in spite of having been through this same process several times before, I am completely ignor- ant of the right procedure. But as} | time goes on I gradually get into} ithe swing of the thing. | i were Franc . and Valeria . Camden, and claimed two stu- Sarch Britt being | Mary Ferebee and eing at Camden, Mildred ipated at different Davis was at Middle- Freeman at Mars Hill, Mitchell at ‘Trotville, Johnson at Aberdeen, at Wake Forest, at Enfield, Texie 8 me Lexington, and Elizabeth t Donn, Tfollowell | i college. Finally the door opens and al ‘erowd pushes through. t ' the crowd L am foreed to go in—/Oh, my Heavens! h s lve selected is only for music ‘not that I wasn’t willing. Caught init to my advise Finding | ¢o I figure out my schedule and take! to be approved. One of the JT look for breaks and} mg T seek madly for another myself inside, bruises and that I am quite whole. Standing in line once more, am surprised to find this time with the benefit of breathing | room and a roof over my pom my J i ver the pros- thoughts wander idly over D pects of my immediate future. Will I live through the next a hours of uncertainty and struggle? Tt is necessary for me to stand 2 I till and catch my breath when ral fresh air again after strug- half-hour, and think T have hit on |comething—but find that it conflicts ‘with one of my required courses. Ah! Success at last! Both ad- \visers have signed my eard and it’s all filled in. But, alas! In register- ing for one course, the teacher tells me that the class is full, and that I can’t get in. Worry! Worry! Worry! There ought to be a law against registra- tion days. Frolic To Be Held Tonight: Sideshows, Novelties Offer Entertainment night, + beauty or dini o'clock vned and their pic local yapers. u here before ero and Miss ECTC, This Friday mned by with Contracts Given For Construction Of New Building Raleigh Concern Awarded Contract For General Construction Dr. Leon R. M nounced that t let for the c¢ have been of the new on the campus. will be located i build- ill face will . home! Life of Poe, who was born January Edi eCOMOTLICS ¢ ral other depar th have been decide The of the con- This bid of includes the ns Plumb |- »? ing work will be Russ Company of received ction. low ed the plumbir 351, and the | done by CL L. - Greenville. Work has already started on the structure and it is hoped that it will be completed not later than October 18a The project is ] don at of the build- state educa- the eed tional institution WPA grants. Improvements Made On Campus New Garage and Landscaping Given Major Attention C9- # During the Christmas holidays many improvements were made on the ECTC campus. Chief of these the completion of the new garage on the back campus costing approximately , $3,000 and housing light ears. This structure replaces the old garage which was located adjacent to the dining hall on the back campus. Among other things, the soccer field was landscaped as part of the campus beautification _ movement. New traffic laws and signs were painted on the campus drives. Several rooms in Austin were re- painted. was ~ ™~ aid of | Carnival Feature YWCA Vespers Student Secretary Describes Experiences While Attending Baptist Meet in Zurich ens he ait say ved by from ¢ i iss Downey x the Poes To Celebrate Birth of Author Edgar Allen Poe has a birthday this month. The date is January 19, Hence the topic for the January me of the Poe Society is the 19, Ts09, At the February m vhopes te have Mr. ‘the club nagan whi fe ch he took on his trip to Cali- la. Buccaneer Pugilists Out To Avenge Recent Court Defeat By ACE Quintet ECTC Library To Get $6.000 From Carnesie Fund To Be Used To Purchas: New Grant Books ACE To Sponsor Sunday Social Hour Spousored by the Association f Childhood Education, and fi } ial committee, there nal tea held in Flem-" * or on Sunday after- Aso 15, for all college stile ( on committees in this Celia ndingh Hugl M: are: am, -F Bar Page Davis. Ina Cobb, Helen McCain Ada x ‘tha son, Rose ruction Com-) ef this city to show seme pictures Binkley, Sarah I F ees Person, American College National Survey Shows American Youth For | Preparedness Program By Student Opinion Surveys of | America Last j week President Roosevelt in iis mes- Austin, Texas, January 13. }sage to Congress asked for armed |forecs strong enough to aid in the |defense of the entire Western Hem- isphere. American college youth, the coming generation that may have to fight in another world war, ap- proves of the poliey by a good ma- jority. Students of all classes, and in all carefully selected cross-section have (been interviewed by representatives jof the Student Opinion Surveys of America. This non-profit agency of the college press was organized recently for the scientific measure- ment of public opinion of the nation’s student bodies. The current study points out that 62 per cent of the students are for strengthen- ing “the United States army and navy for the protection of all nations in the Western Hemis- phere.” A good number of college stu- dents, however—38 per cent of them —fear that this is not the way out. Students Favor sections of the United States in a) | rees For Nation Ce tational polls that from time to ti have shown the citi favors stronger | Students jwomen, f evi men ime, armament is t Atlantic Christian Tonight 2 ce ae four) Versatile Artist lo Interpret Plays In Program Here Maud Scheerer To Offer Unique Program and t The ! voted 76.7 per # In the Far per cent; 59.6 per cent in the affirr West the vote y in the West Central (cent; in the East Central states 46.3 per cent; in the Middle Atlantie j states 60.9 per cent; end in the New pes ) England states 59.6 per cent. to prove this, we have the fact that she read The Star Wagon and Of Thee I Sing on the same nights these ‘famous plays opened their long runs in New York, and she was rewarded Related to the rearmament prob- jlem and one that will have direct effect upon college men is the new |program to train civilian aviators ‘in American colleges and universi-| Plans to read here is one which has ties. The Student Opinion Surveys| been favorably received both on the are now conducting a coast-to-coast | stage and on the screen. poll on this question. The weekly! In compliance with the wishes of reports of the Surveys are appear-|the members of the English Club ing as a special feature of the Teco|and Dramatics Club, Miss Scheerer Ecuo, one of the member student | will speak at a joint meeting of these publications that support the or-|organizations at 3:30 on Wednes- ganization. | day afternoon, January 18. each time by an audience of over five thousand people. | The play which Miss Scheerer bee pa ba asaa? an EE EE EEE PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO January 13, 1939 Editor EDITORS Binry Danirns Reporters Mary Ho ASSOCIATE Meadows, Tris Dororny Hor ar Eunice Linpsay Wiienarp Ina Mae Pience Marcarrr Guy Overman oun Hughes, MelIntyre, — Geral Geraldine Smith, Davin Brtporns Mary Crype Corrrpat I Spivey, Ruth Pri YANIELS Sports j : iE ; Martin, doe LIZABETH ! Corrnanp. Aumnae EB se ] A LITTLE MATTER OF FAIRNESS \eting reque everal faculty members, the administra has recently made a ruling limiting the student recreational hour ‘ k. advanced for sueh an action state that the must have this particular hour f activity. s should be consid etive phases pertinent f ih sv after all, twenty-four hours in a day, one hour between six-thirty and seven- shed to say the least. The on dep ather fat mbered ut this ves each 0 students of this college to t hours of recreation per it body in recreation time | eg vated in the Wo I in those H minority when com Building was to offer yrtunity to follow whatever ligious d. the building 1 S S t In the at evidence, any s te substitute a so-called “eurricula” primary purpose of the builders ! g restion of this kind, there can be but one crite A Does this act of eutting good for the most peoy dy to stand up un u St » have been deprived of their long convenience of imited few. How e name of fairness ¢ estions to offer to the student body in The t estion is to the presi- wernments—cdll ajo question. The second Attend that mass respectful manner y of the students dent body i whole dignified ation in ¢ the major? LIGHTS ... ACTION... CAMERA olina Teachers Colleg recat Last reached} which appe: ly to the Am basketball game with Atlantie Christian Col- sso strot Two spirited bands, nL chee seetions, wand a vociferous crowd that literally hung contest, offered a spectacle of color and events of supreme interest. rked adding fene- constantly in’ the business of ed here, been used to ent Gymnastic fe ain the specta- » band has added greatly to the zest of have it that uniforms will be furnished for the | students cannot only listen, but look incidentally, while we're talking about ratulations to Director I wn in that comparatively ne AM pus corps of cheer-leaders al abor also comes in for comment for its contribution to the excite- di tement, music, iat ECTC now offers color, and fun t or boxing ex rt event. E DONE... racy, if expressed in con- - the betterment of that tudent Activity Fee is Student Body. | This expressed through the id was overwhelmingly endorsed resolution was submitted to the Although the Board dition from $1.50 to r approval. requested. ¢ » points of importance to the stu- these is that the student body of ECTC ive, intelligent, and respectful attitude sires. And the second point is that the of Trustees of this instituion stand ready and body in any movement leading to the OUR “BLACK CAT” ISSUE 1 ie sauces t the top of the front page of Tut Teco Ecno, in journalistic parlance, are often used to sound irticular issue. To edition bears the inserip- | > 13... Black Cat Issue just to sorta warn ind what it may bring forth. Of course, 1 superstitious—but then, there are such few in- | nd one can’t lose by a few precautionary measures y the 13th may be just a lotta hokum! Bridgers Makes Science Club The Headlines = Has Meeting | to the popular opinion, people= Introducing the Science Maga-| back of John Zines in the library was the theme} of the Science Club program Tues- | Contrary at thing on David Brid woman's | at a stand id is not a new It is a bandage. With day night with Ida Farrior Davis} il, Feature Edi- in charge. : | Students were asked to introduce! the magazines and those introduced } were Huygeia, The Science Leaflet,} | ‘ded to manufae- oe } Myidz he > Ja 2 : i tel ! i a a tt ae oa ! aS Bird Lore, American Journal o seed tte - ol = zi : turned the trick ddly enough, It) p47; Healih, Popular happened in the Teco Econo staff Nears Mori Manone Geo-| room right under our very noses. peaphig Steere Nal seems that Bridgers, who was|7 7. Magazine. Jounal of thal sing as usual, wes gracefully {merican Chemical Society and raped across the typing chair with) Chemical Abstract, Science, Mental is small number twelve (Yes We) Hygiene, and Scientific Temperance.} dogs daintily (2) rest-| “Students participating in the! ing on desk, Now the wheels} program were Agnes Wood, Ellen| on ex said ty vps — — McIntyre, Ora MecHan, Ernestine| In SHADE. ANG “DECOR. i Creech, Dorothy Davis, Evelyn} across the room closely followed by Pendergrass, Marguerite Currin, the typing chair which was closely Eunice Griggs, Doris Blalock, Dr. followed by John David. bats Stull, Edna Ogbum, Ida Roberts, wheels and chair continued on their aud: Grace Newall. way, but Bridgers was suddenly}. stopped by the floor and a radia-| the scene of the aecident were Lind- tor. The floor hit him on — er —|say Whichard, representing the um — from beneath and the radia-| Teco Ecno, and Herbert Wilkerson, tor caught him on the back of his} representing Wilkerson’s Funeral Neience {merican, ‘as d twelve Sanders, Camille Clarke, Ma Smith, Tyson (Staff Photographer), ; piece suit with a hip le skirt, and jacket should all be of | Columbia. rne, Elizabeth Davis, Lois Griggs, Ellen line Harris, The Ethel Gaston, Mary Agnes Deal, Lena M ith Vernon te Postofti fi TEC EAST CARQLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the UL 8. Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, Hodges, Parrish Represent ECTC At National Meet Representatives to the fourteenth Annual Congress of the National Student — Federation which met December 30 at) Purdue Uni- sity, Ls Indiana were odie Hodges of the Men’s Student Government and Lillian Parrish of the Women’s Student nent, avette, This congress meets for the pur- pose of achieving a spirit of co- ion among the students in col- ke and ope Universities throughout li- get student opinions on questions of National and International im- portance, the United States to express int and to foster understand- students of the world in hance of TN Oy the furth peace and to execute it, Discussions on various subjects he Role of the Student in the Community.” “Co- educational Schools,” Student Faculty | Relations,” reshman Orie “Honor System. such “Elections, and the tutions, Out of these discussions there came many valuable ideas from students! iBY THE WAY, [wish someone| throughout the United States. Highlights at Banquet in the ulty Lounge of the elaborate Union Building of the University. After the Banquet the election of officers for 1939) took place. Miss Mary Jeame McKay rom University. of Florida was ‘ted President, William Aycock of C2 and John Darnell of Fresco State, California, vice president. A ball was given in honor of the delegates after the elections. — In order to show some of our Southern Customs our delegates “little ap- din their stocking feet. The congress proved to be an un- forgettable experience for the dele- who gained much valuable in- ormation, | e Congress was a ASHION ADS By ‘“‘CLAIRETTE”’ Fs ENCH | no ants, for T can d i Paris is getting ready for spring, | so keep your eves open and start planting your spring Pleats are everywhere, on the sleeves, | collar, blouse, and the skirt. Cart-/ ridge plea stitched plea vr tucks are all popular. Shir-| is definately “in.” Can you! imagine anything more charming than a print silk dress, with a full skirt and a shirred waist band, either | machine or hand shirred ¢ | A “must” thi ring is a lumber-| jacket for the early “not so warm’’} spring day | clust The latest ones are} made of brightly colored rayon! crepes, having short full sleeves with | Lastex cuffs and waist bands. | Another “must” for early spring! days, which you'll also find useful | for College and traveling, is a three! eth jacket! fully pleated at the back, with quite, squared shoulders. And here is the shock—it is not made of tweed or} wool—but of surah, gabardine,} linen, pique, or novelty cotton} fabrics. The skirt must be tailored, | and to be extremely chic, the blouse, | the same color and material. Watch} out for these suits. You'll be seeing| a lot of them soon. i A. bientot. Ricks’ Tour Visits Florida and Cuba During Holidays A party consisting of twenty peo- ple left Greenville on Thursday, De- cember 22 for a tour of Florida and Cuba. The members of the tour came from various points of the State—as far east as Beaufort and as far west as Charlotte. Dr. Beecher Flanagan was the in- structor on the trip and Mr. Paul T. Ricks was the conductor. The points of interest included Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, Palm Beach, Miami, the Everglades, Fort Myers, Bok Singing Tower, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Silver Springs, University of Florida at Gainesville, Suwanee River which Foster re- ferred to in his song, Augusta, and Nine of the group went to Cuba leaving the remainder of the party in Miami. Geography and Sociology were of- hard haid. Hence the bandage. On| Home. fered on the trip and each student . dition to » would find out what Prue Newby was! 0TH DS EDA, Just | Glancing Blows, i By RICK O’SHAY ( eee en eee enrenvencenoencenny | NOTICE: Any person or p dead or not s column is) purely their own hard luck. vemoama! en cencenvancen vena similarity to any Filia is ce Govern) RIVALRY: “Papa” Dionne has! to the jbeen pushed into the background since Coach J.D. Alexander has become the father of six-man_ foot- ball. CON correctly 5 the first person that translates the following proverb er sumpin’ and brings it to the staff reom will be generous prize. Prof. R ineligible. “OO pourquoi serait-il orgueil ¢ awarded » Deal is sprit de mortel BLESSED EVENT: Theregvas ad- population via’ the urer stmas holidays. In family of during the Ch {other words, Mr Dunean the “he doing in a graveyard at one o'clock | one night during the Christmas fur-| jlough. We can’t find out, so ask} jher vourself. A DRAMA—In One Act. Place: Somewhere } American coastline. | Time: 1492 A.D. Characters: Christopher Colum-) | f Ants-in-the-Pants, and a} group of real genuine uns. | Lights! Cameras! Action! Columbus: (Raising his hand in} along the sign of friendliness) How, Ants-in-| different states. Many of these are Leo Burkes, Jr. |student branches. The ACE of this , ] t Heap big| collese is at present the‘only stu-| at least this much consideration. | dent branch in North Carolina. | the-Pants. Chief Ants-in-th-Pants : | fine paleface. How're your ants? Columbus : O mighty chief, [ have! ce, Chief Ants-in-the-Pants: Well Tj fean’t dance, but I’m taking lessons |from Miss Norton, Say paleface, | you must be Christopher Columbus. | Columbus: Too true, too true. Chief Ants-in-the-Pants: (Turn-! ing to the group of Indians) The! wardrobe. | « ig’s up boys, we've been discovered. CURTAIN, APPLAUSE, AND APPLSAUSE. LAST and least—if possible, ye columnist crawls back into the dar and forbidden corners of the campus. Home Ec Club — To Render Aid | To Unfortunates rae 5 . Providing money for some unfor- tunate child to attend the Nursery | this quarter along with planning an educational trip and publishing a Home Economies Club Handbook. The programs for this quarter in- lude a business and recreational session at the January meeting; a guest speaker, Miss Catherine Den- nis, State Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics, at the February meeting, followed by another guest speaker, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Southeastern District Agent, as speaker of the March meeting. The January meeting will be held January 17. Subjects In Fall Two hundred and forty students failed one or more subjects last quarter. Of these twenty-one were NYA workers and six being dining hall helpers. The remaining two hundred and nine consisted of regu- lar students. One hundred and sixty-four stu- dents failed one subject, forty-si failed two subjects, twenty. failed three subjects, six failed four subjects, one failed five subjects, and one failed six subjetts. One out of four and one-half stu- dents who took the exams failed, © ECHO dern, in this, incidental andi DD. Dunean} | Yuncan gave Mr.j 240 Students Fail’; self-help students, fifteen being! 1938 Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina REPRESENTED 5 Cnicaco - Isio. Collegiate Digest 2 National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON Ave BosTON + Member 1939 Tremere Jonnson Busir \ Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of BUSINESS STAFI Eva Carter Ernen P Heren McCain Hee 0G Saran Evans } FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING 8Y Member of North ¢ New York, N.Y Press As Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Mimic a ame ag, | Committee Allots | Campus Camera : _ Additional Funds FromStudent Fees Band and Athletic Program Given Financial Boost ed by the Bud Com Tuesday n and. Tl the extra fees that were voted mpon by the students last quarter and ap proved by the Board of trustee The money will be turned over to th | propri mittee, ht, uary 10, money comes from organization as it is paid into the student treasurer's office. ee also provided 1 vo turned in from The commi the mor a extra fee will be turned over to the! athletic association to be di between the two as Mr. Alex and Miss Norton see fit. The rest of this appropri wv the support of the Athi Local ACE Branch Invited To Attend N ational | Meeting The East Carolina Teachers Col- lege student branch of Association for Childhood Education has just received an invitation to be repre-| sented at the National Convention of the Association for Childhood | Education to be held in Atlanta, Ga.. April 10-14. ACE is a national organization | for teachers who are interested in) have a chance to fe ‘the education of early childhood, long into such an important phase of life. There are 348 branches in about 50 The work of this local group is similar to that of the other groups in that it is confined to activities which will contribute to teacher training. Pla Sinus Jains National | Frat Phi Sigma, at a call meeting held recently. voted unanimously k for affiliation with Sigma Pi Alpha, | national honor fraternity for for- | Anyway, Ul have plenty of company. | @'2" language students. This meet- ing was the outgrowth of a number of former meetings in which the plan was discussed at length. Mr. S. T. Ballenger, national president of the fraternity, was present at one of the meetings and addressed the club on the advan- tages of becoming a chapter of Sig- ma Pi Alpha, which, though it is a comparatively new organization, is rapidly gaining prestige. Henceforth, the French club of {School is one of the things the} East Carolina Teachers College will] |Home Economies club plans to doj be known as Phi Sigma chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha. ECTC Library Makes Favorable Comparison From information found in ‘* TI Typical Teachers College Library, by Thomas R. Barcus, Mr. Gulledge has compared the college library with that of the average college. The average teachers college ends 5.3 per cent of its income of 30 for its library. ECTC re- ceives an appropriation of $207.- 186.37 and spends 7 per cent of it for the library. While the average teachers college library has 37,200 volumes or 3714 volumes per person, this library has only 27,856 or 232 volumes per person. Other items have been compared with teachers colleges throughout the United States. On most of these ECTC was up to the median. The Woman’s Athletic Associa- <| tion recently announced the winners of the free throw tournament held shortly before the Christmas holi- days. Elsie Gupton took first place in the meet and Eileen and Kim Tomlinson tied for second honors. Runners-up were Vileigh Austin and one out of eight NYA failed, and one out of fifteen dining hall girls was permitted to take one of these failed. M. Beaman sharing for third place, and Summersill, Arnold, and Starnes tying for fourth. : Twelve hundred dollars was ap-. | IK THe FIRST CAGES USED IN BASKETBALL WERE‘ TALL, CONE -SHAPED PEACH BASKETS ~THUS THE NAME BASKETBALL / | | | | | beg | Student-On-The-Stand {The Question this Issue: DO YOU THINK THIS COLLEGE SHOULD OFFER A ¢ IN MATRIMONIAL RELATIONSHIPS? IF SO, WHY Fodie Hodges —Senior—Scir nee-History : We should have such a course for men and women so that they arn something about marriage be ore jumping Science-English—Senior : Certainly, The most important undertaking of one’s existence DuBase Simpson—Special—Freshman : No. It’s any form o oo broad a field of unknown circumstances to be study. | Hazel Starnes— | Definitely ves—It is one of the most essential social problems that jand when can it be discussed more intelli Sophomore : gently than in college? ‘ky Nicholson—Prir Yes, even thoug do various thing , Major—Senior: this is a teacher’s training institr after they finish, Why not acquaint 1] jsome of the problems many of them will eventually face after Bridgers, John David-—Junior—Mathematies and Science First the students are taught to be “old maid” or b teachers; then they are taught marriage relationship. Ple make up your mind. Jack Daniels Absolutely! husband. i him! Sophomore—Science and Math.: Statistics show that most girls go to eo It is only right that they should get “directior | i ( the Papers © sti i C. RAY PRUETTE x 4 Pd 8 24 pea ve Congress has convened. Yes, practically the same members many Republicans taking seats. Also to be added to this number at jsuch “Purge Victors” as “Cotton” Ed Simi : : | § Ss” as 1” Ed Smith of S Jarolina. Tvd of Maryland, ete. South Carolina, 7 Why mention the additions seats? Why? Because Roosevelt has the | plans and leg ion since its entrance | In all probability, the Republicans jalways sponsor Mr. Roosevelt’s plans when the New Deal has a majority Most serious opposi as a dominating factor in 1932 and the “Purge Victors” wi and wishes. ps PEs Hoey last week gave many points to the General A to be given consideration this session. Among those listed ¥ See of college fees in state supported institutions. It means ret a ar those people who might have gone to state sup} $ ns as the rates stand now, may b : t r a 2 e bar: 2 ‘ause of financial reasons, 2 : si me deem It is a known fact that it costs almost as much to go to the U as it does to Duke, eS . 4 ec beg other nke, and taking that into consideration the bill is 5 Cepeisate =! —_ Free from walls which hedged him in for twenty- ee ig ree — routine; free from the everlasting monoto pis ake, Ms nig! “ in which a strong man with an innocent conse : i the iuiactinn gis bounds apart, pleading to the world his innocent? a the injustice done him! Yes, I’m glad he’s free. Without any doubt Bae said Bh age Probably he was framed, or soe wes s q cire i i mai t a ‘umstantial evidence, but the fact remains after Mooney is a labor man. ney is > and i i reconciliate the C.I.0. and the es ey bend you say, well it is a thought. = such, he might of L. Probability, undreamed of Former Governor Chandler of Kentucky, in speaking before the Jackson Day meetin, t ij i candidate for president = oy puts Governor Hoey up as a possible Washington. Therefore, pistes, sold for $25.00 in Raleigh, port of the Democratic Fund. Why Fisticuffs To Benedictio M Basketee ‘Northern Gilbert's Gan To Play Five Games On Tr 2 past seas! > of hard Wilson TI ure, and El “ton, ¢ Meeting Played be letic direc teams th fore. Joe on, tor and aq = dules. stated th ma to stretch on ; more territory fzes. This expansi pence competition ward in the p 4roling Teachers’ January 13, 1939 ———— THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Rocky Mount y’ Panthers Conquer} Byecaneers Lose Close Contest To Jan. 20—Lynehburg College, Lynchburg, Va. Win By 32-28 Score High Pointers Bu ° = Lack Power To Win Redbirds 35 to 32 Victory For Bucs so ' Basketball Schedule 1939 “PSS STARR i ALONG mie e Cae Rees Bows To Pirates | 2". €2%,,0 |) East Carolinians . as . aes '' THE SI | ao. : : Atlantic Christian Coll Sonne, IDELINES By 49-39 Count Re VN ef n ne In Bitter Tilt “i a ege (Quintet \ Coley Sack Banivds te ee || Teachers Push Teachers Shoot | Second Half To, : | ‘eams; Secon | | Upset ay | Jan. 21—-Elon College, Elon {| | | Atlantic Christian overcame a ght brought to this ear cia MRR e on ( ‘ oe foe eae oe College, N. C. | z eae u ee alf-time deficit of 17. le a ged _ mpus the greatest athletic upset since The Cors defe ated Rocky Aa ae ae an ice | High Point College’s Panther Pirates Avenge | half time deficit of 17-10 to s \ ag off his feet in the Appalachian football Mount * 49-39 on the Teachers ioe Ae | nack defeated East Carolina on the Dees Isecond period rally, and de when At 0. hobbled into our famed Campus Build-| court December 31 in a return en-| Jan. : and pe os WC Ae iT cies Ge Eround Thane 4. | = Gano binias last Mp thas “vieto-insult,” the columnist just gargled| gagement that proved their second} dan. 31—High Point College, a ee RaEE | ging up a final score of 43-37. By Erwin Club "9 mena ifeat of the se High Point, N. C. write-up and crawled under the bench to die. The! loss from the Bues in one week. is was the third defeat of the] to dope out how a team, that had di Thi as the first time ~Y hadi *Feb. 4—Lynehburg College a gee . re F am, tha F i reed lis was the first time the Y had ) £ ege, Beat Beans On eres ei ees ; Re teal entered the : : 5 = nes f » hands the orful The Buccaneers of East Carolina). could possibly hand down to the glory-gaining been defeated by the same team *Feb. 9—Elon College. : Feet eee : ‘old ae ae flee aes side beca |Panthers in two seasons, having | settled an {dropped two games to them last feated a | and it was the third game they} Feb. 13—Atlantie Christian, Wilson. tlike that. To say the defeat was bitte defi would | twice vin “Redbirds” hh N ompleteness; half of this institution’s inmates haven’t| had ever lost to a college team, State} vear. This coming together of the December 30 to the tune of = A218 s the pre ype we had. A. C, had| having ousted them by five points|| ?Feb. 14—William and Mary. eee een eae with wide in.| The Corsairs were outscored by their| x | ‘, ape ht earlier i > season. | Meh, 20-—C ry ‘ollege. sersarae ane jepseteecrip (at £5 hee Dee ‘ cali b \ n beaten very thorough see ina ante ap cy aia Donald Duck” Brock| *Feh WER a re owen Uy ee of the fact that High | rivals in : : poe aay ee Z son it ful ce rid \ : . 5 ae Mount “Y,”) i» oe Point has been claimed the strong-| December 12 with a 35-32 result. y ) Louisburg, High Point, Appalachian, and Caro-| took advantage of the Rocky Mount’s|}_ *Mch 6—Wilson Teacher's cp Gm allecolleca team in te St uth-| The two teams, from the opening of both 4 : iad whipped the stufting out of the “Martins,” and) close attention to Bill Shelton and | College. ie acre = a fea 4 ne ot “whistle to ane Fall antes Oe Ate Y | had defeated Wake Forest “Rebels.” As the| staged a scoring circus, ehalking up *Mch 22—House of David. |) ihe winter cee and the eymnasium|affray, fought furiously for top a re Bues wer rcre the Bulldogs, but| eight field goals and seven free | *Games marked thus are : : Se The thers led the visitor was packed to capacity with cheer- played at home. ling spectators, who came expecti 16 at the half. The Pir ain on the thirteenth, throws. The visitors assigned Fel-; pat = Mn Bues a . the dire intentions ee ‘i be ca aae or re C Se |to see the locals swamped and went) | The contest was “touch and sus deed done the ar 5 “eo. She' F > res vas a close ‘ ie ee Ses done them on their home ground. All we Shelton and the result was a ¢ OK laway pleased at Pirates’ fine show-| for remainder of the es e Ci A w is. “beware of the ides” of February. | duel between the two, ending with Lassies Play Oft ing. nie ates, Bao eo Na ae eet ee : : ee pee sung hom Bae he | High Point took an early lead in) *¢ sh Parker, who held Whi rookie, won his laurels under fire I iti ] R d lthe game, and led by Towery,| Ni ; SSS f the week : “How d-i-d it happen ¢” So now we try to give the! a ee aie iouleas eee a ni 1a oun peels up 28 points in the first half ia ei lotr ena ie at the Bues last Monday night. AGN Ur ee de cre tenon against the Teachers’ 17. With the| Buccaneer Ace. Shelton 4 " bee The Bues - . | | Parris! ‘ld Atkinson scoreless andj; ( | ‘ E Sie eas et = . “ ant es i lost two. A. C. had lost seven games out of oe seen aime cay In age our ney fopening of the second session the : ps nen Seana As ipo Pirates had trounced two teams who had licked the Christians Neues Geran ao: take advantaze of}se .0U) SR0Is. orock foe . ea: 3 a The Bues took an ear e with a slight fecling of overconfidence. The boys! game ea iadthe@ : lead in the | ves jth 9 at the! Girls’ intramural basketball got} é é qe asKetball GOr) voals to bring them even with the with five field goals. ed by Win e High Point letdown and scored Brock im is attack was vat night. They held up well in the first half.) jalf-time whistle. 1 ‘ Eel ander wave ast oe nee nth | : : . the second period, the Bulldogs started playing Halts alee: = ee Besoin cherie oh 2 a sited Panthers. The affray moved toward | bourne who rang five goals and a)field goal 1k . oO playIME lead in the second per iod but the| the playing of the first of the/ é as - digs foul. talley. rivalince be the Bues got a little rattled. As the Chri MS |e 5 . ees : te 3 ‘ithe finish with both teams striving oul talley- CN et ee - : ae = : sitors swa series a : : : : Bae ts aes S Blaine Seee SN Hed Clits Ulu he ele ava isitors swapped them point forj five series tournament Three games) sy, 5 eas Teethe albame| Box score: for point unti linians just stopped clicking? The whole attain) joint, with Bob Wright scoring five| were played, with first contest becu | wo eee ee Mea te oe) S the first half ‘ rood team’s nightmare on an off night. (Rene sale last: Hale Rhee Boop s owls ‘amin few minutes High Point spurred on Erwin Pos. FG. FT. TP. ralf, ‘ als ast half. hee 30. : ; z r Sr answere > cheers ¥ j ’ — — { ny ae 2 role Sees ae Town la i Pane Samet’s beautiful floor work) Winbourne We 5) ae aan a a heer / ss . ¥ Soe) ae x: ie i saiTs ‘i Parker a a1e roals, } Ss a) Fisticuffs Tonight Rocky Mt. Pos. FG. FT. TP.| tune of 16-9. Jarvis followed by) ged ahead of the Corsairs and N. Par Ey ee le ee . ; a ae - a ee sashes s . . [es ee ean ‘ ~ {made the winning six point margin. W. Parker G2 3. rane eee : st ( s pugilistic expedition invades Wilson to meet Felton . _F. 4 1. 9{eompletely routing Cotten No. 1} a Bie Se Waadaatt G 2 1. 5| . Until the twelve min A.C. box team. The Bues have a hard fight on their hands,| Eason... F. 2 © 4{with a score, 11-0. The final game| Pos. Boe zone ge EE G. Ret © the last half the conte juees ure good that they may come trekking back to the Alma! Wright. ...... _C, 6 1 13} was a close one in which Fleming | F. SEM sere eg G Parke : F. o 09 © fought furiously for covete M ‘th the sweet taste of revenge in their mouths, We're betting| Bradley ....0...G. 4 0 § nosed out Cotten No. 2, seoring 14|F. ES ae : {It was then ‘that the Breece to bring back a couple of Kayoes. Feeling against | Atkinson .... Shee 1 3] points to Cotten’s 11. (e Hampton Pane . 6| Total 13 “6 39| opened fire with a spec Wilson is running high on the campus, since the Basket-| Woodson : F. 1. 0. 2| After the close of intramurals, the }G.........Malfregeot ....... 2] : S renee theust whieh pushed tl | fore tl Sulldogs las onday p The erv goes 1 rane ‘arr an is a tet f |G feny e | \ ‘ Pi Hip , iefore the Bulldogs last Monday p.m. The ery goes up, “Get | Carr ene a which wil mines Eg 7 ECTC jacone Upy tO) oats ee ne be = Se i Layers ct: oa wR nt| ene a Och F. 3. 0 6G{locals. Lassiter, of the Bulldogs, Total 8 3 39| the coll 1 several interschol Murray * : Se | ota welt 3 39) : : ee 1 ail avi eee ee K Cece ee ae ae ~ g¢ Shelton F. 5 5 15,snaked in three fast ones that gave Norfolk Tilt lECTC va ee : oe 2 ven eines |G.----- ae ee . 6, awe C. 5 0 10| the visitors hace winnie eee Ne © meets William and Mary in basketball tonight at Norfolk.| Shelto EF 5:35) 6 hat allot ie schedule 18 nou Com. | eee {Ridenhour . G 0 9 9{this taste of victory the Chri se z e : : oe Sie 2 - FB. 9 8 9) plete but two games have been booked | G......... Armstrong. ........-.- : : een = vie i } t The Bues played W&M twice last year, splitting the| Smith . iF. 2 0 4lfor trips. The Pirate lassies will] Total Hinton .. G. 6 6 Oleut loose with the five man scoring i 5 5 In Norfolk we lost to them 47-44. We “took” them when they | Brock CG § 4% 93) eee pincistone hee a Black-| t _F. 0 6 {show that brought the game to a 1 COURSE ere 17-40, Norfolk has the same team they had last, Ridenhour G > 3 Tle a oe Bee m1 0 Qiclose- Why ‘ gies sie A pean then se |stone, Va., on January 28, and Ap-| Pos. ECTC - ve 1 ing neweomer, name o° Frizzell. This fellow “Friz”| Hinton G20 0 Ol onkduanae re 55 1 ee =e Pos. AC FG. FT. TP. : pis S | 9 palachian at Boone, N.C. on Febru-| F........Smith ...... Ose ee es = : 1 fast . of ball last vear for Norfolk High and they say he’s} Parrish G@ 22 Clare on iF Shelton 15} Total .... ‘ ie So) P.. Holloman . cs 6 plenty hot! (Frankly, ’'m from Missouri.) The only dope we could find | Cox .. G0 30 0) pp st annie eiloated: 40) represent|C. a a Bene : 2 a >| Officials: Brake and Farley. | _Ange con 22 2 6 © W&M season this year was the fact that High Point bowled | Glass F. 0 0 Ol the dormitories and the town read|G......Ridenhour 2.00. 5 | SS }C.Lassiter 0... _4 1 9 \ th n7-30 landslide. (You know High Point!) Tt ean be} Martin F. 0 0 Olas follows: iG ‘Paccsh Ss | eane G.....Rogers ..... eal 1 3 loa Be Ss = Town: Guards—Gaston, Rovere (Gc oiinnin | W illiamston Club ‘e Broughton ‘ 23} 1 t ge | Total = 17 15 49) Collie, Horne; Forwards — Gup-| | le ig ee © deserves Anchors Aweigh | Officials: Brake and Farley. | ton, Arnold, Allen, Blanchard, Hoell, | Total .. Beaten B Locals: E. Viley : 1 i While the re in Norfolk this week-end they've figured that they! = Burs, Sgr : | Officia y eofbemlie a= $ » Navy their respects by tilting the Naval Base | C C h dar Guards—Litchfield, Ken- Se : ee Oe ae ee st vear N. B. beat us both games; one close, the other orsalrs rus nedy, Tre xler, Parker, Wood, Stan- . Pedagogues Po: ae ao — a fa dubs ess h they lost two good men last year, they are still | ° ley; Forwards — Pi : J Sea Rovers Win Triumph In F oe ith zi Te. t lidn’t. however, convince High Point, who “sank} Kinston Kagers _ Harden, Cox, Griggs, Van| | Second Half Rall F_ cee ; an a ie x | ke. | k M y ‘§ on 3 3 : es Wilson ; Guards—MeMillan, Noe ;| At Roc y ount | C.....Brock : 4 12 that exist Intramurals Teachers Take Forwards Newby. Dalrymple, | |_ East Carolina came from behind | en a ; ? A goa i ain zs iF Higa : { -Ridenhov c 2 : Y t the opening games of the girls’ basketball tra | Tilt To Tune e ee a a Se pe | “Y” Team Beaten ye second half to take a hard-| Mz ti ee a ee " = sR, ara ae ae nt rE ee | Of 63 To 26 Fleming: Guards—AAustin, Ruf-} For Fi Ti | fought basketball game from the! ean Z t nae nachos aa = oe ae a aise | fin, Boyd, Edwards, Gorham, J mer- or First lime | Williamston Martins, 41-36, he age een ay fey Se ene pee oe json; Forwards — Hopkins, Ga | On Home Court é Hlocal gym December 28. The Pi- " ool ca Mere ae ee Wee cone | Bast Carolina’s basketeers rolled | Keeper, Nance, Owens, Parnell, rates were slow in getting to work,” Ae All in all the contests are proving to be very) over 5 ae 5 | r 2 . i: : < Ge Ayers 2 1 sj call ial fo over the. K Kagers of Kinston| K. Tomlinson, E. Tomlinson. On December 27, the Sea Rovers| in the first half of the contest and| : Norton should find some excellent materia °F | with the lop-sided score of 63-26 in| Cotten No. 1: Guards—Hollowell, ¢.om ECTC. invaded the city of, trailed the visitors 19-12 at half- : oo S 5 \the game held in the Wright Build-| Lancas Smith, Burney, Wolfe,/ rc 2 ee yaw . | Total 10 Ss 28 cece es | is 5 = * : | Rocky Mount and conquered the) time. In the first period the Mar-} : vember 28. This was the| E Rewards “Batlar Nal cky 1] ar quered the) ™ 5 i jing 28. § Ss the; > : 2 MUS local YMC am 33-26, in 2 ;_i tins held the main Teacher threats, | ===" ing on December 28. This was the; OD plea We jocal YMCA team 33-26, in a holi-|t held tl Teacher threats, | | Bues’ second victory over the Kag-} len, Lindley, McPherson, Cowar ‘day tilt that left the citizens’) Shelton and Smith, scoreless. : 5 eee é t st close this chatter by quoting an old sport adage ers this season. ; Cotten No, 2: Guards—Roberts, | e i : oe Be ae Res ses thing. “It matters not whether you won or lost,| The Teachers kept ahead of the| Rogers, Stephenson, Da Ca ee = ao th op bons ieee aes ee 2 ae : 55 a , : sa ee Oe Ts = |The Corsairs hac m. S- | sec seore 2s s you played the game. Kinston contingent during the Eake Forwards: Minshaw, Me- = hago F } Arrington, Chappell, Woods. | sible! This was the first time the/ and hold the invaders to a 17-point ROYAL hole contest. leadi 34- »| Intir bases 2 : whole contest, leading 3414 at the yride of Rocky Mount had met de- gain. Brock took honors with eight | 6 es 5 ~ a} The remainder of the Intramural} te es 3 A : Martins Lose |intodatit en sont get ca" i fate rte ere i targa ant Szael|, CROWN COLA Coach Gilbert gave some of his sec- 7 a ates = | f fi ri ein The home town boys were lead-| the final period. Smith and Shelton; ond stringers a chance. The Bucca- following game a | go with Basketeers Start — Y ° ‘ 4 ‘anuary 16- ows line the Pirate band 14-11 at the) shared with ten and eight tallies! : CT rs showed up well in spite of January 16 ‘Town vs. Fleming,| "2 t 5 : ‘ aS ea rise z ‘ 4 | CTS SSSS mrad ’ Northern Tour To E C Quint le ae aa had just Sey ilson vs. Jarvis, Cotten No. 1 vs. half after a slow moving first pe- | respectively Hinton placed in the} There is plenty of zip in every sip SS | Cotten No: 2 |iod session, With opening laurel class by staging a fine : B Y : | from their Christmas holidays. seslow a Town J i jeter ag nace! Ce Se. age ‘ ilbert’s G | s Wi y s ic i ee pre| oe UA, Pee ON Nese ; ge | : Sa : Ngee — —— i age ents eee a Wilson vs. Cotten No. 2, Fleming vs.! Bill Shelton, opened up in a sur- a as = ee GREENVILLE lo Play Five | Comfortable maa He zee ae ae artile Cotten No. 1. | prising barrage of spectacular shots | BOTTLING co ft he Papers g Games On Trip | Margin Sal q Janus —Town vs. Cotten No.| to net seven field goals, and run his|| This ad and 10c entitles bearer ‘ i s ae Bake 2, Wilson vs. Cotten No. 1, Flem-| game total up to 22 points. Rocky to2B f Phone 1077 Gilbert’s Buccaneer bas-| ECTC’s parading Pirates won eee Worwards Baker 7 ing vs. Jar fount’s scoring was pretty evenly oe taro & Tier suces s- 5 s parading ; ston : ' s — ; ae se oe ae 901 ainae » team: Fe Y PRUETTE squad will make a northern! their fourth game for the season) Wooten 9; centers — Hurley 4, eae or He ory : Sones eae Hn asia eka —— J. C. Waldrop BSR T SSO SCSI S +) enemy territory to play;on December 14, when they|Brewer; guards — Kilpatrick 1,| es aes [Eee eres W. T. GRANT CO. Howard Waldrop < beginning with William! swamped the Williamston “Mar-| Davenport 4, MeCullock 1, Me- in Norfolk tonight. To-| tins’ 45-32, in a smashing pre-| Caskill. members with nber are hight they meet U. S. Na-| holiday contest. The Bueeaneers; Teachers: Forwards — Shelton Visit Williams for Great Reduction on all Fall and Winter Dresses, . Tydings tase in the same city. On Jan-|opened the game with a beautiful] 12, Smith 8, Hatem 8, Cox 3, Red- Coats, and Sweaters. Come and see for yourself. 14. they invade the national| seoring exhibition which left the| dick 2; centers — Brock 10, Glass You will be surprised. t age Wilson Teachers} Martins trailing 25-11 at the half. 7; guards — Hinton 3, Ridenhour WILLIAMS ve th From Washington,| In the last period the Martins] 5, Parrish 5. di We a a vill journey to Lynchburg] led by Zdwards rallied with 21] Official: Brake. so Showing New Spring Dresses and Coa | — in Lynchburg, Va., and| points, but the Pirates matched College at Elon, N. C., to play| them with goal-for-goal, and kept it each school, returning] their lead all the way. meet Louisburg College on| The East Carolinian attack was 23 led, as usual, by Shelton with 18 points, followed closely by Smith and Brock with 10 and 8. Edwards spiked the visitors’ score with 16 GOOD NEWS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Bues’ first two games are schools that they have competed past seasons, and show “Have you seen those stunning New Spring Hats, Coats and Dresses them forever she Universit? ! <» of hard fought contests. points. I ee ae Io oth Wilson Teachers, Lyneh-|Martins Pts. Pos. Pts. ECTC down at Belk-Tyler’s?” ABOUT 100 DRESSES ‘ hurg. and Elon, the Corsairs are Wallace 5 F. 10 Smith Z ‘ine teams they have never|Edwards 16 F. 18 Shelton Well, if you haven’t you should go ee od before. Joe Alexander, os 4 : 8 a i down and leok them over for a a ol director and arranger of sport; Anderson 2 4 lenhour || ew’ ll n ae hodules, stated that he is endeav-| Taslor G2 Glass A ee MADE OF VELVETS, WOOLENS, ent conscience rid his innocence Without any dow 1, or maybe he W#8 © fact remains after fits for classes, dates, traveling, or Sunday.” Our prices will suit your pocketbook and our elothes enchant your oring to stretch our athletic scope Subs: Cowan, Manning (4),|| + territory and to larger col-| Cooke for the Martins. Martin (2), his expansion brings about F. Guthrie, Ayers (1), for ECTC.|| competition and is a step Officials: Brake and Latham. forward in the progress of East) Scorer: Scarborough. ACETATE, ETC. P ‘aechina (teachers? ert Timer: Merner. s being such, he might Carolina Teachers’ College. . . 1 SO ndreonl - i i naira a: REGULAR PRICE $7.95 to $19.75 For more miles per pair. They're sheer, clear and lovely, And oh, how they wear! Hl J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. NOW ON SALE AT ONE-HALF PRICE n speaking before the mor Hoey up as a possible ld for $25.00 in Raleigh t the difference be his mnoney goes to the sup Belk-Tyler & Company q pa PAGE FOUR By Locals | ee, oy A t A nbl H (Continued from page three) | (Continued from page Sse - ere game and a seven-point offense | The Pirates ope ioe t Wallace starred for the Martins, Inst, year at aC 2 . r leaking the ve \ T have five hopes for 1939 to} chalking up 15. | taking = a give to you this morning,”’ said Dr. | The game was played as one of | tory. I s Leon R. Meadows, President of} the exhibition games in connection realized that East. Carolina Teachers College, in} with Joe Alexander’s basketball) more tr speaking to the student body at the! elinie. circles, -ecular Tuesday asse: ; ehernciny | : termine gers uesday assembly January | Williamston Pos. FG FT TP). Elizabeth Copeland Sie ae he y | Wallace BE 6 3 Dl¢, ems es mM se Ms y first hope,” ‘stated Dr.) Taylor Bee Oe : : . pa i Meadows, ‘‘is for international; Ros @ 60 201, New Year’s greeti from the! Episcopal Church in Tarboro, N. C.] peace; the second, is for national} tose Alum ti every member of | Mrs, Spruill, a 1937 graduate, has} economic security; the third, for/ jManning a SS the Alm ~and may been teaching in Rocky Mount. | the State a twelve-year school sys-| janet - i 0 the jest and most pros-| é Seer {tem; the fourth, for the college a| is Oks : 1 s u have ever had! Irene Kennedy, of Kinston, and} larger appropriation rather than! 1 5 6 B t of one; Robert Lee Taylor, of Dover, were) a higher tuition but in the event | Potal 1D : W at Carolina) 1 Lon December 25, 1938. Mrs.| that the tuition is raised the stu-} Pictured above is Miss Fannie] per | fi + all. Tavlor received her degree from} dents will coéperate by paying this: Brewer, of Clarksville, Tenn., whose) .)) a 9 your this college in the fall of 1937. land fifth, that each individual stu- marriage to Mr. Blaney Taylor of |... r a 8 \ S Se ident will strive to get the most out Chocowinity, N. C., has been an- G 6 6 7 7 » + 1 ar . , Nell Lee. of Newton Grove, a) of college life during stay here?) nounced, Mrs. Taylor was a mem G 1 0 form student of East Carolina} De Meadows explained each of ber of the 1938 graduating elass C 2 1 Te: me the bride these hopes in detail. at er during her col- F 1 0 of ss Beaman, of} oe ae! sa member of the a 1 Ri ecember 17 | ECTC P a 5 R Chocowinity High ; ECTC Professor oam ; is < as! Sanford, al Far Afield ‘ | — Good Garden Peas: Sanford, ¢ Far Afie f Scan) Me ee ar Afielc Total 19 3 45 SCHOOL OF NURSING that bag supper. S tlin R ie Elen Bower DURHAM, N.C. aaa | j Mus Rocky Mount, De sister from High Point as a | Honeyeutt's Market | ‘ fee ber ae The Diploma oi Graduate Nurse is ee vend ceached for their | atarled aiter three years, and the ae were reached for theiv Degree of Bachelor “of Science in Rachel Teal, of Wé Tae eee t the time at home in Nursing ior two additional years of fee King an-| former stndent of this ind] family in ¢ hunting and doing approved college work before or after on, Cl John D. Warren. of Greenville! Or and A other things for amuse-|the course in Nursing. The entrance “Excuse me... Raa oe se Oi ihe | requirements are intelligence, char- 1 ee i os on J 1939. } married on November 24,| 1 the 5 acter and graduation trom an ac- FRIDAY | Have you girls met? s Y Miss Soe E credited high school. After 1939 one i = lass of 1933. _-_ year of col work will be required Just a quiet moment in a Lillie Mae Fuller, of Creedmoor, |! : and two years oi col work there- the tife-ef those newly ll H aoe es ee a = a Ree shin ae SEE Spence Hatley, Marguerite | iiter. The annual tutit $100 covers Bee ci a ( \Liss Florence Eagles of Pinetops; was married to George ‘ UtHel< i Hutchison, Anna Lee Wood the cost of uniforms, books, student set ines eaten 1 . Mr. Edward M.jof Stem, on December 20. | Mrs.) > ‘ ae * | government fees, ete. Catalogues, ap- who bring you the mos > Sa @ Mount. one De) W Lis a eraduate of this eol-| ¢ India Hill for plication forms and inform: about swell-elegant comedy KCCO college requirements may be obtained romance of the year 8, in the Calvary You ‘Wooden’ Believe This Statement 1 But They Really Are Little ‘Dummies’ *: By MARGARET OVERMAN jof which are preset ted at en ch per- me are the Well! Of the w The 1 mind of their) name Meadows Speaks lin V Several we THE TECO ECHO Williamston Club Beaten DRY CLEANING at a Barfain from the Admission Committee. in Ke NISBET’S announces that MR. “SCRAPPY” PROCTOR has joined the firm which will be known hereafter as whose maiden a eae ee | s Kingsland. The two own- he show began their work from nay ten years ago and have increased | [the number of puppets until they jnow have a large group of some ight or nine hundred. How’s that eO irse, Mr. and Mrs. Head t rs, and ra family? Truck on Down. to W. E. McGOWAN’S GROCERY He NISBET-PROCTOR Specialists in Young Women and Young Men’s Clothes January 13, 1939 Pirate Boxers Fight Atlantic Christian 1938 SPORT REVIEW COMING EVENTS ERROL FLYNN in “THE DAWN PATROL” au pe ee eee I “DRAMATIC SCHOOL” with Luise Rainer Ww | | ees paree a a peta i} certainly | | o keep their | od humor. The little|| Shave and a Haircut quite temy ramental. Two Bits! a right to be. If your best girl stands you up ona date maybe you need a new haircut or a shaye—so come on down boys to Clarks Barber Shop “Right on Cotanche and Fifth Street Corner” the one hu s to his own- st a puppet. oy pemmnali. | Lautares Bros. Jewelers || i each year for a Watch and Jewelry | ul plays are m- Repairing Guaranteed | Better Jewelry for Less Money Gifts at The Vanitie Boxe THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE will appreciate your photo more than anything else. Why not have one made now at BAKER'S STUDIO EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING COBURN’S SHOES, _ Your Shoe Store Keep in pep. Visit our retail salesroom. Try our Milkshakes, Banana Splits, Sundaes, and Delicious Ice Cream. CAROLINA DAIRY Washington Street U/ 10 10 CHESTERFIELDS the Happy Combination for More Smoking Pleasure More smokers every day are turning to Chesterfield’s happy combination of mild ripe Amer- ican and aromatic Turkish tobaccos—the world’s best ciga- rette tobaccos. 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