wn by Th roduc == = a i TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 Sixteen E.C.T.C. Seniors Make Who's Who @ outstanding | : lass we | ps " oscil: Marsity Club ar book “Who’s oo © Sweetheart a com- do by the; cts. Elected Tuesda " e administra- these through Now that our men have started nd cen- of their coming back to E Varsity Club ha C. T. C. the Men’s again been revived It will be composed of men who have - won a letter in some field of athletics prior to this year. usiness and so its consider record of Those of you who were on the cam- yw pus in 9142 know that there was a Var- Clib and it had many members iterested in sports Due to the war} »land the loss of most of our men it discontinued in 1942. It was reorganized in office president, Doug Jone December, e as follo Joe William vice-president; and Blaney Moye, cretary 1945, and the and treasurer, At present | ten old members and four there are new ones are waiting to be initiated The new members are John Charlton, | Blaney Moye, Jessie and James Par- Initiation Week (Hell Week to} the members) will be from Monday, A January 14, through Frida ker January 18. Old members who are back on the} campus for the first time this quarter | after an absence of years are Jimmy . Gianakas, Bob Miller, Tom Cox, Adrian Brown, Burks, Earl Smith ege 1 , Tecoan Leo and Doug Jones, To outsiders, the most interesting art of this club is the dance it gives. It is quite an unus al dance, in the, | first place, it will be a boy break af- rt Club | fair; all boys on the campus are in-| | vited, but will not be admitted with | A call meeting of the Art Club was! abeth president and | dates; @ limited number of bids will /ye1g in Miss Lane's office on January | duscae hes eol 17° sold to the girls; all girls must list \1, at 6:30 P. M. | YWCA trea- | the name of their date when signing | The meeting was called to orden by up for bid and no gre Pane, 8! Jackie Valerie, acting chairman. She| boy who is enrolled at E. C. T. C., tol reread the elub constitution, since all the dance. | of those present had not heard it. The Too, the : have selected} the pet is known as Varsity Sweetheart. | nittes read the nominations for the offices. They were voted on and the following elected: president,, Williams; president, Jackie Valerie; secretary, Janice Smith; treasurer, Anne Parker; li- brarian, Maxine Henderson; program chairman, Frances Tucker; and pub- licity Ruth Muriel Las- members chairman of nominations wi Sh is a girl on the campus and I! guess the suspence will kill us all as it is kept a secret till the day of the were Evelyn vice lance, Of course, the sweetheart will _ know ahead of time; foiir hours to be exact. This girl will be someone inter- ested in sports and popular among our athletes. chaiczman, shame this club has so but lets e men we're glad to have, It is a siter. pany secrets nevertheless, it of the Jarv f YWCA them »mmittee. | \ heartedly. sho h z wes president and president of Cotten hall and cheer leader. Elsie West of Roxboro has been vice president of the Freshman YWCA a member. of the YWCA cabinet, @ staff member of Teco Echo, first as- sistant treasurer of the SCGA and back and support them whole | ‘oncord, vice gma and secre- | —__—_—_— Judiciary, h the Poe society. of the YWCA| Barbara Parker of Ahoskie is chair- staff of Pieces! an of the Women’s Judiciary. Dur- on the + her college life she has been vice WAA Teco Echo reporter. \ East Carolina Teachers College issued this week the third college bul- letin of the year. Entitled “A Check- list of the Bound Magazines and Im- portant Indexis in the Library of East Carolina Teachers College,” the book- let is the work of Wendell W. Smiley, Librarian of the college, Copies will be given to all students who register for the winter quarter at the college. The bulletin is Mr. Smiley in the “Foreward” as “a handy cover thirty closely printed pages. Mr. described by working guide”, The lists of works, Smiley points out, however, that be- cause of constant acqu ions by the library the lists will be incomplete on the date the bulletin is issued, that unbound magazines are not included, and that only the more important indexes are indicated. Because of unavoidable delay in printing the bulletin, dated August, is being distributed four months late. Mr. Smiley has done a competent} piece of work in preparing the check- list. Students and faculty members at the college will find it an invaluable aid in locating material in their stud- 1es. | omeo And Julie Number 6 t Drama From New Presented Tuesday Night ‘At Christmas | Seventeen students graduated | Christmas receiving their A. B. De- These Aldine Barnhill, |Commerce-Math; Midyette Bond, Lillian Callis, Primary; Les- gree. were: Prima lie Chadwick, Math-Science; Vivian y, Fre Chesson, Science-F Jones Cher ch-Scienc: ; Ernest rench; Mary |Cohoon, Home Eeon.-Soc. Science Delton Creech, Musie-History; Gz nette Crocker, Home — Econ.-Soe. Science; Mildred Horne, Eng.-French; | | Maxine Pleasant, Home Econ.-$ Elizabeth ter, Science; Jean § Physic Edue.-History; Marjorie Smith, Home Econ.- History; Sue Murray Thomas, Primary; and Mildred Wellons, Gram- Regi Home borough, mer. hree of the graduati students |received their B. De | Owens, English-Soc. Sciene Jena Ratcliffe, Home Science; and Matilda Whitley Warrick, Home E Miss Dempsey At Call Meeting Listed In Bulletin Musical Christmas Miss Audrey V. Dempsey of Grecley attended on December in Cleve land, Ohio, the National Council Meet- ing of Pi Om tion fraternity Pi, business educa n the organization, Miss Dempsey to: part in i and was a speaker at a joint banc of Pi Pi and Busir Teachers a leading council mee Omega the Nation. ociation. Miss Dempsey, a daughter of R. G Dempsey of Greeley, at Colorado State Teachers of Education and holds a degree from the institution. Sh taught for several years at E lina ed educ: Colle master’s was Teachers College, North Carolina, state colle There, sponsor of the local branch of Pi Ome- for the training of teachers. she is ga Pi and president of the North Caro- lina Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honor society for women teachers. As editor for Pi Omega Pi, Miss | Dempsey prepares the handbook and |the news letter of the organization, which has 61 branches in colleges and universities throughout the United 1 States. of Pikeville is now} . of the Women’s Judi-| of the handbook served as presi-| | chosen, but that the only way out is to choose Jesus Christ. The forum was continued by President Benjamin Mays, @ negro, who brought out that there is a crital crisis in the racial re- lationships, and one that must be met in the near future. A discussion was by Bill Tucker young faces andbook committee. | 1 of Raleigh, associate} A thousand eager looked up at the speaker with search- “The cries of today arose raphy editor of the! -en president of thei ing eyes. president | because we failed in our interpre- \tation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” These words by Bishop Ralph Ss. a Cushman caused a deep silience to|conducted at the end of the forum in Women’s! fall softly over the 1400 students who| which the students were given an op- and a member of the Wes-| represented forty-two states and portunity to ask questions of the speak- Council, She was vice| twelve countries in the Third Nation- freshman class, ajal Methodist Student Conference. — The theme of the conference, which was held at the University of Miinois Pi fraternity, rman MSGA, and presi- le Hall. + Johnston of Greenville is member of ers. The musical highlight of the con- ference came that night, when Roland Hayes, the famous tenor, gave a con- cert including selections from the classics and Afro-American religious folksongs. Mr. Hayes not only sang with his voice but also with his spirit. Two of his encores, “Were You There?” and “As One People”, truly expressed this spirit of mission service to humanity. acting president of | mmittes lane Justice, vice president | from December 28 to January 1, was “Christianity Meeting The Crisis.” In the opening address, “The Crisis of Our Time”, Bishop G. Bromley |Axnam indicated that the crisis was Luisburg | world wide and stressed that our in- stitutions of today are jnadequate to meet man’s moral needs. He pointed Pi Alpha, has been vice f Wilson dormitory, @ col- and a member of the k committee. garet Person of + of the Home Economic Club, through his experiences in China dur- ing the war, the “adequacy of the Faith Of Christianity”. He feels that humanity must open their hearts and let God work through them for the salvation of the world. “An isolationist has no place in the church of Jesus Christ,” declared Bishop Cushman in his address Mon- day morning to the conference. “The church, he said, must first be a ‘Holy Church’ with Jesus Christ at the cen- ter.” He belived that one of the weak- nesses of the churches was the failure that we have made in the social inter- pretation of the Bible. New Year’s Eve was the high point of the conference. In an impressive “roll call of the nations”, representa- tives from twelve countries, mission- aries, and deconesses were presented. Outstanding reports of the church in vice president of the Poe cond assistant treasurer of llege marshal, and secretry Home Economies club. thy Reade of Burgaw ber of the handbook committee. s been president of the com- club, chairman of the handbook mittee, and vice president of Wil- Dr. Albert E. Day, director of the New Life Movement of the Methodist Church, stated in his Sunday Morn- ing sermon that “The Christian answ- er to the crisis is the indispensible man, Jesus Christ.” Supporting the statement, Dr. Day emphasized that Christ is not simply an ideal, he is the experience. “Spiritual fellowship is needed for the unity of the worlds”, was the out especially the weakness of our in- ternational organization and our ichurches. The answer to the crisis said Bishop Axnam js an honest giving of self to Christ. A town hall forum was opened the first morning of the conference by Dr. Georgia Harkness with the state- ment that there are two important which affect the destines of i ist in 4 A. D. = a agg te mre hagas oa eae atomic | thought in a brillant speech by Dr. vice presi ber | and the dropp b : er via s = ponesgie ca 1945. She advacates T. " — Eee a Bon hou . pe = ee representative that God has given his people poth|is Secretary , ouse counecH, & on theMSA cabinet, and treasurer of] good and evil, one of which must be Christian Federation brevet: 99 is a jormitory. action given by Bishop Newell Booth of Africa, Dr. Eddy Asirvatnam of India, and Sidney Lavett from Europe. At the close of this hour an organ recital was given by Richard Ellsas- ser, the nineteen year old artist who is one of the four living persons to heve accomplished the phenominal flat of memorizing the complete 219 works of Bach. The Watch-Night Commusion was conducted by Dr. Paul Bert, pastor of the University Mthodist Church, Na- tionals from various countries assist- ed in the service. The huge auditorium tudants Assemble At Urbana was in darkness save for a single spot light on the beautiful white alter. In the background music played softly and one could fee! the Spirit of Christ among the students as they reverently took their seats. This as in truth a service of communion with God and with one another. At the close of the service the large congregation went out quietly and it was not until they were in the vestibule that one heard the greetings, “Happy New Year!” The conference came to its spirit- ual climax Tuesday morning in the closing session when Professor W. A. Smart of the Emary University, At- lanta, Georgia, answered the question for each delegate, “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” Stating the conviction to which the conference in its earlier sessions had inevitably been brought, that humanity is now facing its su- preme crisis and briefly summarizing hte ways in which the church is the janswer to the current needs of the world. Dr. Smart challenged each de- legate to find for himself in Jesus Christ the inspiration and the method by which he could fulfill his own part facing the crisis, The following students from E. C. T. C. attended the national conference; Emily Roberson, Rosa Lancaster, Bill Tucker. Miss Mamie Chandler, direc- tor of the Wesley Foundation aiso at- tended. Alice | tional editor of | | pl Twenty Graduate Program Given By Music Students | A beaut of Christ and inspiring program nusic was given in the 1 Auditorium at E st Carolina » on Sunday evening, iber 16. Students of the Depart- lment of Music, the College Chorus, the W n’s Chorus and a quartet |‘ ay bra nstruments too part. n E. Vornholt directed the Women's |‘ Karl V. Gilbert, the College hcl Harold A, McDougle trained {the br quartet | ‘The pt cluded a wide selec- | stmas music, such as ; mns and carols and Tandel’s Messiah. \\ Bedsaul of pH and Sally | Margaret John of Wilmington, i Br of Warrin Blane J of Norfolk, Vi J n of Spring Hope, desi | | » number “O Come All |Ye Faithful” was sung by the aud-|t ¢ uses, with strings and b. Officers Elected Bound Magazines Rep. Pi Omega Pi pp; Sioma Gels x 4 Club Room | Phi < 20, 1945, and De ions, interestin nittance of new red. rson and Bernice unanimously officers +1 Broo roll, repre cretary n- Teec tative to the n; and J. e to the Teco Echo. Blane Justice land, repres Vice-pre the third floor in Austin which has been ¢ room on Building, aned and painte Furnishing it will be left up members. Y.M.C.A.Welcome Three New Officers Members of the Young Mens Christ- ian Association held their first meet- of the new year, Tuesday ever Jan 1946. Jack Johnson, treasurer and only remaining officer ing i ing, ary 8, start of the winter quarter, -alled the meeting to order. An election new officers was held to fill the it vacancies that had developed. he men elected to new post are as | re follows: Henry Harris, president; John Heath, vice president; Joe Tew, secretary. Following the election se- yeral item of business were disc’ ed. Plans are being made to set a definite time for the Y. M. C. A. to meet and proper functioning of the Membership of all stu- te insure | organization. dents is welcomed. Home Ec. Teachers Discuss Students Supervising teachers of home eco- nomies who work in high schools with practice teachers from East Carolina Teachers College are holding a meet- ing today, January 4, 1946 in the new Classroom Building on the campus. Miss Mabel Lacey of the home eco- nomics faculty of the college is serv- ing as chairman of the group. The program of the day includes a discus- sion of various problems in student teaching. Those attending the meeting are Mrs. Venetia H. Pentecost of Ayden, Miss Maude, Ketchem of Roberson- ville, Miss Verna Belle Lowrie of During the regular meeting of the!“ Pi Alpha Strick- |} told the members about the new club 8 Williamston, and Misses Alice Strawn jand Louise Swann of Greenville. “Romeo and Juliet.” Shakespeare's tragedy of youthful love, will be the first entertainment to be given at the coll the uring the winter term 1 auspices of the Entertainment The National Classic New York here on Tue Committee. Theatre of present evening, 15, at 8:00 o'clock in ht Auditorium. The National Classic well-known figure in the th She } been known for th of this country. york as produced The company is now mé to-coast tour of the ¢ presenting school many parts of the n: in high and colle The production, directed Major, bids fair tc Spe Marian f excellence. lesigned by number ¢ years designer Tree M red r production Irv Morr sen one carefully Olga Bal zs Juliet and Stewart Lor ke the leading roles. Ju plays the nurse; vert, Mercutio. Special are also being “Romeo and Juliet” has s speare’s y been one of th loved of his eminent actre The play g stage history. Juliet. interes During Shakesp times publ the Kings Ma > Globe.” It wa ar in Englar the theaters me of the first Shake to be revived after the Res the Seventee nted the ters in the 1e tting and t » in a version called jus.” Theophilus Cibber rick the Eig Shakespeare’s line tomb scene so as to have Juli before Romeo’s death. The Nineteenth C« world some of the great of the ereatest tragic actress of her drama. Charlot played the part of Romeo with suce: Among famous Juliets were the beau- tiful gifted Adelaide Helena Modjeska, famous and Neilson; Polish tress; Ellen Terry; Mary Anders Ada Rehan; Patrick C Famous Romeos were Sir Henry Ir- and ving and Forbes Robertson. In the Twentieth Century there have been a number of notable pro- ductions. Marlowe and Sothern were famous in the roles of the “sta! ed” lovers. Jane Cowl, Katherine nell, and Vivien Leigh have app in Broadway Famous productions. actors who have appeared on the mod- ern American stage as Romeo in- clude Maurice Evans, Laurence Oliver, and Basil Rathbone. About ten years ago Irving T berg, motion picture producer, screen ed a lavish production. Norma Shearer as Juliet, Leslie Howard as Romeo, John Barrymore as Mercutio, Edna Mae Oliver as the Nurse played the major parts. Thus the passing years has served to increase rather than to diminish the popularity of “Romeo and Juliet.” A new production is always welcomed with pleasure. Next Tuesday evening students at the college will be given an opportuni- ty to see a competent performance of ene of the most popular dramas in the English language. Many students who have never seen a Shakespearean play on the stage have expressed their gratification at being given the op- portunity to be present at “Romeo and Juliet.” A large crowd is expected to attend the performance. Indications are that a number of out-of-town people will be in the audience and that several groups of students from near-by and Typ _——— PAGE TWO Housing Facilities Should Be Provided ForReturning Students by Jack Jackson Have you noticed the increase of men on the campus? Of course you have and uren’t we all glad to see them? Yes, the boys comnig back and what have we done for them since they have been gone? The only gret | have in seeing them return is that we didn’t have any place for therm to stay when they got back to register. What little dormitory space we had was already filled. t has been very difficult for them to find in Greenville, some having to live blocks from the college. This is very inconvenient when they have to take their nieals in the dining hall. Wouldn't it have en much better if we had had a place on campus tor them? Some of them were ven going to leave -r arriving here be- ld not find reoms and I dare r to come would have been in percent had we only had a there has been talk but talk doesn’t build time, yes indeed, past time to issue and yet what this college fact that we need gymnasium, athletic room space, and many others to come to a college their place for them to live. ot course they will but we have a good college, in men students. If we ve can have a better sports pro- admit, the ih came e things ; chers College is just ie up to heights never year there will be a Il sports including box- tric we are bound to be 410 UL puv pozlUsoood a men’s dormitory. Lack Of Cooperation And School Spirit Shown At Entertainments uld c tend the r ider it a privilege erous entertain- giv by noted people brought to this the students e numbers for uinments which ge each quarter. Fre- i body have > others In- 1 the past, yut ir enter ght to the colle As ar attitude usually ME Oh ay that the ‘do not understand what the singers are singing” or The TecoEcho shed Biweekly by the Students of st Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Epitor-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG Bass ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK JOHNSON, BETTY JERVIS Make up Editor Assig t Ec MARY GEORGE ISLEY litor JANET ROSE REPORTERS lla Cashwell, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Freda |, Wanda Lamm, Hilda Riley, Suzie Alma Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- n , Edna E. Moore, Sarah Franck, Mae Leitner, Features DoROTHy NELL HENDERSON, SUZIE EDWARDS Sports Hdttor..... GARLAND BAILEY Associate Sport Editors é Kenneth Frazelle, Joe T ew, Ralph Gurganus, Jimmy Lockridge Photography Editor JACK JOHNSON Editorial Advisor . T ypists DNA VANN HARRELL, FREDA CAUDELL, JANE ANDREWS . Miss MAMIE JENKINS BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June Bass, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten, Miriam Harper. Faculty Advisor * DR. BEECHER FLANAGAN Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Ine., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco. that they “do not like classical music” or some other such excuse. These entertainments are brought here not only for the entertainment of the stu- dents, faculty and townspeople, but also to help the students cultivate an appreciation for fine music. If all the students would take an interest in these entertainments and try to learn to enjoy and appreciate them, they would soon find that they really do enjoy them. From now on students, let’s start hav- ing an all out attendance at the major en- tertainments sponsored by the Entertain- ment Committeee. Opportunity Is Yours If You Will Grasp It We welcome the freshmen to our col- and may find as others have that it holds t opportunities. Many of you are new to college life and have to make adjustments te the new world in which you live. For some this will be harder than for others. Joining in extra-curricular activities will give you a chance to develop vour talent as well as stimulate you in your regular studies. It will also help you develop that thing we all have and want to make as attractive as possible— personality. To rez » the many advantages that E. C. T. C. offers, you must do your part. Don’t linger around waiting for some- one to make friends with you, but go to them. They will respond in a friendly way as there is a great feeling of cooperation between each other. Freedom of opportunity is what our forefathers fought for—democracy. In the colleges of today, are the citizens of to morrow. May they think and act in terms * the principals set before the Please Hulp Us Keep Back Campus Clean Have you been out on the campus and really noticed things? I walked down back campus today with a very critical eye. There were dozens and dozens of pieces of paper id and maybe a piece of half eaten fruit and there. That doesn't look so good and it wouldn't look good at all to any visit- ive on our campus. Of course T know we have negroes em- ployed here that have that as part of their jobs to keep the But here ors we m campus clean. since employes e hard to get now, couldn't we help ig twice before we throw down paper? That would mean less time that the men would have to spend picking up and enable them to use their time in making much needed repairs. Let's remember to THINK! Duke Ellington Chosen As Top Jazz Band For Second Year The inimitable Duke Ellington has been chosen for the second consecutive year as the top arranger and his band as the top jazz band in Esquire’s 1946 All-American Jazz Selections. And the jazz stylists Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong, Red Norvo and Coleman ilawkins have been picked for the third con- secutive year as the top specialists in the world ... three-time winners of one of most coveted awards, the 1946 Gold isky” Statuette, signifying All-American rating. The complete list of the ranking jazzmen of the vear as picked by Esquire’s nationally known Board of Experts . all winners of the 1946 Gold “Eskys” ... are: Cootie Will- lams, trumpet; Bill Harris, trombone: Ben- ny Carter, alto saxophone; Coleman Haw- kins, tenor saxophone; Benny Goodman, elar- inet; King Cole, piano; Oscar Moore, guitar; Dave Tough, drums; Chubby Jackson, string ba Red Norvo, vibraharp; Duke Ellington, erranger; Duke Ellington, band; Louis Arm- strong, male vocalist; Ella Fitzgerald and Mildred Bailey, tied, female vocalist. The jazzmen who will receive Silver “Esky” Statuettgs are: Charlie Shavers, trumpet; Vie Dickenson, trombone; Johnny Hodges, alto saxophone; Don Byas, tenor saxophone; Barney Bigard, clarinet; Teddy Wilson, piano; Remo Palmieri, guitar; Gene Krupa, drums; Slam Stewart, bass; Stuff Smith, violin; Billy Strayhorn, arranger; Woody Herman, band; King Cole, male vocal- ist; Billie Holiday, female vocalist. The Bronze Award All-American New Stars ... who, in a new method of selection, were picked by last year’s Gold Award win- ners are: Pete Candoli, trumpet; J. J. John- son, trombone; Charlie Parker, alto saxo- phone; Charlie Venturo, tenor saxophone; Jimmy Hamilton, clarinet; Erroll Garner, piano; Bill de Arango, guitar; J. C. Heard, drums; Junior Raglin, bass; Ray Perry, vio- lin; Ralph Burns, arranger; Woody Herman, band; Billy Eckstine, male vocalist and Fran- ces Wayne, female vocalist. In the February Esquire . . . the 1946 Jazz Issue ... a 15-page section will be devot- ed to commentaries and photographs of the jazz award winners and to comprehensive articles covering the American Jazz Scene. As an additional contribution to the ap- preciation of good American jazz, Esquire has selected twelve of the above individual award winners to appear as soloists in a special one hour broadcast on January 16 THE TECO ECHO ++. a coast-to-coast All-American jazz session over the complete American Broadcast Com- pany network from 9-10 P. M., E. S. T. These soloists will be backed: up»by the top-ranking Duke Ellington and Woody Herman bands, rlus the King Cole Trio . .. and Master of Ceremonies will be the radio and motion picture star, Orson Welles. To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: The modern age of Superman and jet planes is here, and ECTC still has only one pay telephone for four dormitories. Do you suppose we could rate some more? J. Strickland Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent Well, hello here! We are back again af- ter those fine Xmas holdiays. We are back with a happy mind too because with all the men here this quarter, we don’t think the Oie Keyhole Korrespondent will have any trouble diggin’ up dirt. In fact we really think the dirt might be flyin’. That all reminds us to warn you guys and gals—you'd better start numbering the trees down Wilson Hill way and put in reser- vations. There are great days, or should we y nights, ahead! Have you noticed all the sparklers that don the third finger-left hand of so many cf the girls? There is Edna Earle Moore, Margaret Wiggs, Frances Moore, Steva Du- pree, Marjorie Suggs, and then just more and more. We are wondernig how long Jack John- son will be wearing that pretty frat pin. We think that some fem will have it before many days. What is Jackie V. gonna do—now that she is free again? Who is Doug Jones dating? We haven’t seen him much lately. We just wonder how big a welcome Charlie is going to get when he comes back from Maryland. At least Jerry is “making hay while the sun shines’. Nice to have the new men around, isn’t it Jerry. Just ask Miriam Harper who her boy Bet she can’t name them—after all she only has ten fingers. We see a cute little freshman out more. We wonder if Lorraine M. is going to forget her Merchant Marine. Lots of the girls say they think they will take some French. Isn't it fine what a little bit of handsome inspiration can do? Did you see young June Bass in the par- lor Sunday night? Who is the man, June. Penny S. seems to be getting along alright even though she is busy working on the Tecoan. How about that Blaney? We haven't seen Faye J.’s Joe around in Months. Is she off with the old and on with the new? We just guess things will be buzzing ‘yound Jarvis Hall soon. Mary B. Master is expecting Paul from Boston. Rudolph seems to still be around and Burton says that is ‘mighty fine’. Grace Wilkins says she hates to see so many discharge buttons around. But then she was doing alright Sunday—a sailor at lunch and a marine that night. We noticed Marr G.’s Bob here last week-end. Looks good to us. We have missed him. We wish that Ann T. would make up her mind as to whether or not she is in love, if so with whom and why? What about these people that take long Sunday morning walks and come back with flowers. Hey Emma Lee, Miriam, Dick and hillebrew! Did you see the coed, Bob Miller, on the side of Austin Building Tuesday just swamp- ed with giris? Well, we did. D. J.’s main interest is still with Carl at King’s Port. é Speaking of King’s Port, have you seen J. B. Smith around campus? We wonder how Helen W. is doing with him. We have heard her chatter about him so much. Mary George says that John from her home is her boy friend, but def! Page, aren’t you complicating things? What will Jimmie say when Bill comes home? Where did Leta Olive go last week-end, and why? Sally Margaret, who were you dating Sunday night? : What has happened to Gene and Mar- jorie? It looks as if Joyce Y. is taking over. We still see Beth S. and Jessie together. Looks good to us. We think it won’t be long before wed- ding bells will be ringing for Jo Gibson. She graduates in March so just wait and see. It seems that that Bedsworth-Branden- burg flame is still burning. We wonder how bright that flame is. Jewel Porter’s man looked mighty good to us last week-end. Hope we see more of him—Jewel does too. Now that Dave has graduated, we guess maybe Mot’s jitterbugging will get a bit friend is. Student ——— <<< Spotlight by Freda Cuadell Yes its Bobbie Parker the little gal that’s always going somewhere with a red coat setting off that long blond hair. Bobbie is fro mAhoskie, North Carolina and a senior here at ECTC. She is also en- gaged in that frightful job of practice teach- ing. When asked her ambition in life Bobbie thought a minute and then replied, “to pass practice teaching.” To get on the lighter side of Bobbie’s life, and whats more lighter or rather enlight- ening than a gals love life. Bobbie confesses that she hasn’t found the one and only yet and that for a few years she wants to be on her own then meet that certain guy and settle down to the job of house keeping. Bobbie is definitely a music lover from way back. She is crazy about dancing and very fond of both classic and popular music. Says she doesn’t exactly have a favorite song but would never turn away from Dick Haynes singing “Let the Rest of the World go By.” She also likes Vaughn Monroe sing- ing just anything and on the classics she is fond of Chopan’s Polenais. Her favorite pastime first is eating, of course, anything mostly but especially ham and lemon pie, second she loves to buy shoes and third she’s kinda fond of her roommate whom she labels as her favorite pest and declared two people should never room together Bobbie sorta lives your best foot forward at a certainly done that on tt good job she has done of | Vice-President of Cotten H Judiciary. Yes, Bobbie is a grand rusty. Mary Blain J. will probably be singing with much more joy soon. We hear that her Bob is coming home. So it’s love that draws Mary Alice Charl- ton away from E. C. T. C. Too bad you can’t be her efor our next formal. Margaret and James, can’t we have even a little fuss between you two? Just a little something for excitement? No wonder we had such a muddle in tne seating arrangements in the dining hall. Allan Mann was the center of confusion try- ing to get over to sit at Nora Lee’s table, no matter what. That is about all for this time but be- Tore we go, a word for the new comers to the campus. We shall be watching and waiting for you to make that one slip that will put you in “Scummings”. Just remember Ye Ole Keyhole Korrespondent doesn’t miss a trick! The Latest Dance Latest dance songs—sometimes known as hot, swing, skat, stomp and various other titles—are always with us, and are certainly stimulating to those of us with jazz in our blood. Yeah, man! While the latest of latest dance songs intimate that modern terpsi- chorean art is a combination of various estab- lished steps, we feel—we hope with due modesty—the little number we have work- ed up covers the ground a Ititie more com- prehensively than anything that has yet seen the light of radio dials. In fact, you may even label it “a skat song to end all skat songs.” There will be no extra charge. Any tune will go with this—in established practice. All ready? Swing it! It’s the latest thing. It’s sure got swing. I mean the waltz with the Highland Fling! Hi-di-hi-di-ho! See the Charleston go! So they’re doin’ what? Why, the Turkey Trot! You gotta wah-di-wah, you gotta woo- di-woo, You gotta Black Botton and Suzy-Q! It’s the Big Apple, the Bunny Hug, Gotta go to town wid some truckin’, mug! Oh, biddledy-oop, boop-a-doop-a-doop! Oh, throw that schottische for a loop! Gotta one-step fast, gotta two-step slow, While dat leader man make the trom- bone blow. Now skip and skop! It’s the Lindy Hop! Now skit and skat, now raz and daz! Now shake dat foot and bear dat jaz! Brother, snake-hips! Sister, shag! While mother does that Varsity Drag! It’s the new gavotte! It’s mean! It’s hot! Oh, eepety-boop-a-beep-a-deep, Oh, obpety-*Xce*xce*ele? Hey, our typewriter’s on fire! by Parke Cummings MY DAZE by Marjorie Mae McGur You probably haven’t seen me, Marjorie Mae McGur, around on campus but I have been here for daze and daze. I am not quite a senior and yet I am not a freshman. I guess you would say I was of all classes and still { am really pretty much unclassified. That’s enough rattle about who and what Tam. I have to tell you just what I do around these parts. But then, it is really the things that the rest of you do every day. Isn’t it fun to be in college and be your own boss... or rather your own boss until Ye Olde Hand Book intervenes? Have you noticed h and purned back thz Street? My, but it ticult getting off cz now. But per It has been sc that we don’t have to work a Brother! How on campus? I have so watch my spec lo seee this | girl’s school an) edvantage of it. Did ing black for a week ¢ Greenville? Well then, to you as it does to me. that not} So.... you also made New lutions to st Why learn that it takes so much less down a one rather than o four, I To help them out a bit and latch on to some study udy more? Will be seeing you ‘roun and in two weeks we'li talk som: Nibblings From A Cracker Barrel by P. K. Thomaj Seth Martin sez elbow greas: cans, not can’ts. * * * Deacon Mallory thinks ti those barn dances are turni t ing matches. Ezra Sloane sez that romance: a lot of honeymoonshine. * * * These are terrible times,comp! Ellis, what with stick-up men girls. and * * Hiram Hawkes is having trouble rubber collars, so he’s having his vulcanized. : Remember when the slit height of something or other? oe, Hester Todd declares that mink < come from city skunks. * . * _ Minnie Caswell has been seeing red Since her gold wedding ring started tur green. >: = Ike Smith sez there’s no more ¢ left in the world since they stopped mak Morris chairs. Wally Thomas has organized a sym funny orkester of musical saws. He uses 2 big stump for a stand. es @ ¢ Lottie Rice is divorcing her man. She com- plains that he works at a sawmill all day and then saws wood all night. »re comfort ved making ‘ill all day from pink > straining pictures. Tus TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ECTC Buccaneers Seek Bo-Hunk Trophy January 24th Atlantic Christian Meet I Pirates To Senew Rivalry — Thursday, na Pirates Cc JIMMY captain of E. C. 1 team which went he season with an unbeaten, | led in school} Jimmy has Intramural Ball For Girls Began January 2nd With scarcely a pause to let the Christmas spirit get out [girls basketball swung action | week. A practice was _2lied on| ary 2, and there was a total of 5 girls turing out to helptheir Dorm- Cotten had the most girls there, leading with 29, while Wilson came| cut with 4. Jarvis had 6, and Fleming, 14. Even the day students have taken an interest in this wondeful sport. | There were 2 there to do their part in| howing what good teams the girls | vur bones, jean really have. There were few spectators on the | jsidelines, but I know what few there were enjoyed watching the| on the beam”, The ball | went from one end of the court to the | other through many hands, but the/ really girls “get ities of the; oie eal rship, they sail heir own compos- sol teams of the county. s well remember- little football and gold nown yet, back next collegiate Boxing structs Classes ne HUDSON Hudson, bet- “White next week and lans for en- ter. Hud- great 41 t help alled e service in India af- father died in Thomasville. will receive his discharge f North Carolina. Fol-} Jule of our remaining | there there here here here here here there there there here Last Five Minutes | — | 5 Guilford _. here ACC there High Point here William & Mary here § Thomasville Lions here 22 Greensboro ORD Elon noir Rhyne 13th Airbourne Camp Lejune ates with a four five they have | game against the games will] : te ee where the nation shops stiffer as we tiffer as and saves the Peid- teams of ithe forwards guards kept the opposing team from} making many goals. The teamwork of | showed that we will surely have a streamlined team from | every dormitory. With a little more as | Practice, it will be hard to determine which team will be the winners of the future games. ride. In the future you can bet on some “tuff” games, because each dorm- itory has a good team that is hard to beat. Many more girls are signing up for the teams so watch the bulletin board for the dates of the games, which ll be held between each dormitory. ne on out and watch the girls do their stuff and we'll assure you that u will see some hot games. Pirates Have Impressive Wins It seems as if the battling Bucca- neers of E. C. T. have turned out to win every home game of basketball n. On the fourth they en- tangled with the Jamesville Allstars | in one of their toughest games 80 far, | Until the last five minutes of the bat- e between the two determined teams, it seemed as if the Pirates had play-| ed a losing game. But things had just begun to click among the carefully trained and picked Buccaneer team./ Even the “goal robber” of the All| stars couldn’t stop the skillful pass- | and hack shots of the Parker twins and the excellent work of the Moye cousins; Charlie Bill and Blainey.) ik “harlie Bill did his share in match- ing his wilt against the Allstars and | in “shaking the old net”. Blainey kept’ up his usual work in defensive meas- | jures and crip shots. Doug Jones could not have been any better in his work of gaurding Martin of the Allstars and his quick thinking and shooting. E. C. T, C46 Allstars—87 Parker, Jessie -17 Martin, E, Moye, C. B. —. 9 Martin, T. - Parker, James .. 6 Corey Jones, Doug --10 Brown -— Moye, Blainey 4 Holliday ——-- Substitutions: Lupton and Charl- ton for E. C. T. C.; Ange for the All- stars. Breath taking styles so smart i= @ Dresses © Coats e@ Sweaters e@ Skirts e Costume Jewelry Williams’ “The Ladies’ Store” BELL’S DRUG STORE STUDENTS! Buy Your GIFTS COSMETICS MAGAZINES and NUT SUNDAES HERE! most Exchusive yus Outfit— Visit i 1 | |. HEBER FORBES | 4 NORFOLK SHOE SHOP LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ALL WORK GUARANTEED At practice each team /— , carried the others for a rough boogie Tom Cox Leads | The Louisburg lads could not cops with the fast breaking Prates ang as e a eam | smooth handling of Otis Powell set up| Four Fast Games Scheduled For [Next Two Weeks by Joe Tew | Four games, with a promise of ac-| tion and fast play are schedule to be} | layed this week and next. | Friday, January 11, the varsity] ravels to ORD at Greensboro where | they will meet a very strong serv: team. Thus far this year, ORD (Ov Replacement Depot) with a large| number of victories behind it, has lost | only three games having been beaten | vy Camp Lejune, Flying Safety and} Washington. This game will be play- Jim Johnson Former Star Is New E. C. T. C. Coach i(as was printed in Raleigh News and Observer) James A. (Jim) Raleigh will become Johnson, Jr. of head coach of all varsity sports at East Carolina Teachers College next September, it was announced today by Howard J McGinnis acting president. He years old. Johnson’s job will include duties in the physical education department at the college. When intercollegiate Fase es football is resumed he will take over ed in the depot g asium. Pa eee eae as head coach. He will also handle the The Pirates will spend Friday night ae basketball teams and any other inter- 1 Gr msboro and go to Thomasville, F Saturday, January 12, where they are uMecie Guts Hata BRS adil ae to play the Thomasville Lions Club SHES BOB MILLER in the high school gymnasium. Bob Miller, a mountain boy of west-| posed of ex-high Com- Now Jim Johnson from the Navy in which he held the rank of |Lt. (jz) Johnson is on terminal leave school Lions Club a lack of team work in pre- . “= « Pirates § Ir Wait announced} Two home games wiil be played t week. Visiting first will be the Campbell Camels service team from Kinston Marine s Base who, in a previous engagement Tuesd N with the varsity, won by a two-point ay Ig nargir and college ern North Carolina rolled on to the Team has players, the taking graduate ‘campus last week, discharge in hand hown work at Carolina in physical education, and raring for another football sea-| vious games but neverthel working on his masters degree. Cary High School and received his degree from E. C. T. C. in 1938. In 1939 he coached son. He is another member cf the ’41| formidable group of net men. champion team and has his intentions of transfering to some John graduated from dental school in the future. jall sports at Clayton High School, in 1940 handled all sports at Hertfor rd ter the game went into five 'High and in 1941-43 served as a ninute over time. The date and time} Honors were evenly divided be- i . |:ant coach at Woodrow Wilson Hi teen players who per-|in Portsmouth, Va. While in Ports- Johnson played professional of this game will be announced later.|tween the Saturday evening, January 19, E.C.T.C. Bucaneers Tom Cox who played for the Pirates he| 7 the | formed to defeat the Campbell Camels | mouth, Edenton Naval Air Station will visit ‘football with the Portsmouth Cu Dixie , 20 score in Buies Creek. 2 a ¢ \, |here. i 2 a es pene en in Pre-War days, and air force ex., led The Ae Guam’ Sue oy com WES 2 tackle for the swampell Starting time for all games is 8:00 oe League club. vad but the Pirates over came this 2 . P.M. ' i ame this) ie entered the Navy in June 1943 and were never threat-|under the V-5 program and gave the Reserves a quick lead and ned thereafter. The E. C. T. C. boys|on the athletic staff at Iow: if | Pectin era gnc out thes same Evans Oltc give the first stringers a run for| > Petty 5| their 2G Lehem 6| 2 G Etheridge 0) squad from °39 to E. C. T. C. Gloves boxing tournaments in pre- place on the team. Tom Cox, x footer was with the E. C. T. C. “41 and Otis Powell Along with these old | | timers came James Hudson, Bracken, Jimmy Lockridge, H. Musselwhite, W. Ausley and Charlie B. Moye. E. C. Hudson, 7; |. score: E. aed Moye, war years. Jones, E. C. T. C. ,Hudson white, Bracken, Charl- ton, Lupton 4, Cox 4, Ausley, Powell 8, Mann, Lockridge. Campbell: Price, Ricks 6, Jones 3, Creef 1, Cole, Young, Thomas. Half time score: and) saw service in 3 Louisburg 8. Substitutions for E. C. T. C. Charlton, 2; Mann; Lupton, 4; Pow- ell, 1; Cox, 12; Ausley, 4; and Musselwhite. Daven+ port, 2; Royland, 2; Johnson and | pres Reeves, 1. t 2, James, Muss: were; C. has hopes of putting out one of Louisburg: |the best teams of its history and at it they are riding on a four game Ar winning streak. Theyy have lost only = LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS lone game. That being by two points The Women’s Athletic Association | at the college began this week a s¢ i of basketball contests which will close | at the end of the month with a tour- ro nament between teams, Rachel Lee | of Newton Grove and Nell Stallings if of the Health and Physical Education | Department are in charge of the| event, Slatt VISIT THE Bi | DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” oo] to the Kinston Marines, Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing DRESS and SPORT SHOES —- THE BOOTERY —for— “The College Jeweler” | | | | | ! ees ar THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions ROSE’S 5 & 10 Campus “Lads and Lassies” | PEE | Call For That Much Needed Nourishment PORTRAITURE and COMMERCIAL While Studying Photography By Appointment Only PHONE 3252 301 EASTERN STREET...GREENVILLE, N.C. ene Garris Grocery “If It’s In Town, We Have It.” COME IN AND DINE — AT Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As O. T. I. RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY PAGE FOUR Veterans Return to School ave return- their | i, to France and he advised against my!cept to empty the “tinette’. Our here. I was er | R | S$ Fi wss lcontinuing on the road I had taken.|cell smelled foully because of the Gestapo center | Reports Increase Speaks For Pi wince Uo stay Gre (Dog Uans at MA af poten ane |Seod Th | . | |He gave me money and told me where | tary facilities. The old German wo quis group cae F Pe ee “ In Science De t “T had no intention of being sent to'I could find friendly people who | man who guarded us knew only one Germa . Promoted to Commander y p Ly a German\Concentration Camp!” | would give me food and permit me to! word in French “tinette”. We I knew H William Alva VanNortwick of the rh h was started by one of | So spoke Mademoiselle Francine rest. I spent a comfortable two soon began calling her “Madame Ti- activitic I ar States Naval Reserve was] the Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, acting |onilion of Batis when interyiewed|hours. with the peasants and con nette”. The window in our cell was tions with, st nmander on November A delicious salad course with nuts Chairman of the Science Department | upon arrival in the United States |tinued on. I lost my way during thejhigh and small and we were not per- they w \ time he is on terminal |and coffee was served. [Bi tne ealieke; Toporia ie largest @n:| where. shewill “speako eto! Ameciean'|day and hadi np ided were waa Ylmiléed to look out of3k We aften|not give the te Inve Burlington Chapter’s Yearbook | Tolment of students of physics in|.tudents on\ student relief needs | heard women’s voices nearby. I ap |took the risk though, and filled our es of mj Alumna Joins Red Cross Mrs. Helen Mosely Pope, chairman, /™#ny years at East Carolina Teach-| throughout thi world in behalf of the | proached cautiously and peeped|lungs with fresh air and caught a to my cell wi Grace Dawson, former health instr- Misses Ida Walters and Bessie Count | TS College. General physics, a class | word gtudent \Service Fund. through the trees. I saw three nuns glimpse of the sky. Every evening, other week Kinston schools, has joined | cil re responsible for the attractive | 0" juniors, has approximately forty] «poy several days I had been plan-/I approached them and told them my when Madame Tinette was gone, we moved to B s rn Area staff, Ameri-| yearbook of the Burlington Chapter.|*tdents, both men and women. Dr.| ing to make my\escape. There were | story. communicated with other prisoners group aw Red ( i recently as-|The college colors were used as the] 'eynolds belives that this is thelargest /on¢ hundred and dighty of us in three} «1 had been a member of ihe Ma by means of knocking on a pipe that n¢ , ly Field, color scheme. ingle class tn physics yer cope ene |e cares wae te the last car which | quis, the French underground move- | ran along the floor of each cell. ere r Georgia, as } al reereat WEDDINGS rolled at the college. The increase iM).sas locked. There were only two| ment, Many students had joined the) “At last the Gestapo sent for us. ‘#ttle car Edna Powell, Class of ’44, and James | "umber, Dr. Reynolds thinks, is large-| mati openings in the car that served Macnis: a had beet, student ab dhe ery eee Dewitt Barnhill were married in a|!Y due to the entrance to the college ne elmdoioe: thine cad eeiaad ili ae pew anak s me . i ies We were to be interrogated. I de- given a f On Terminal Leave cee a d 1 2 : : RU NERS i) n | | University of Paris where I studica cided that if the questioning were : \ Lt. J. W. Foley, Jr, USNR, is spend- Private ceremony on November 22 in| this term of a number of ex-service|, Wire grill. The train was speeding | ancient languages. I joined the ac SL aeGuld tee meat eS : aE ae the Methodist Church in Greenville. |e? Enercon in scientific and cn when I managed to crawl through NS ar ae ee ee ageiig tip sieges th es Tt “operteb: Wollac A ue bade aa as an analyst nye PERE | the open window and slide down arod | a liaison agent. My work took me te et as ees five: Gaxtaon ant tt . OPES Ten lant Esme employ ee ee foul imany parts (oh) Wrance Tuned |r. ante te cant ap ata dno ues \ tre of O s odin the pathology laboratory at State ‘ton were married. The bride attended |dear life. The trair| had stopped at [assumed names. We requisitioned|1 \aited for my opportunity to jump | rmi WN Co The bridegroom served nine/~ ¢. T. C. and graduated from the |many small stations\along the road.! food, autos and arms. After D-Day Gib. Wie elton veer wane ee ireenville. He is the months in the European theatre and) .chool of medical technology at the|At the next stop, I j\lanned to jump | we enlisted men. One day, some boys gaase ole Madiiy had once heasdts Cc. a er of now a student at the State College. | Duke University School of Medicine, 2d run as fast as I epuld. Unfortu- from our Maquis ( amp in the moun-|}oadquarters in it. I waited until the| 1 | ( The wedding of Cora Swindell Wes-| ior the past year and a half she has|nately for me, the nex’ stop was not| tains saw three German soldiers on AaB oc ees eres oe { cenville Alumni Home for Christ- ton of Cearter and James Mil-| con the medical technologist at the at a small station but at Colmar. I’ the highway in front of them. They uel cits yilere 1 conid Gains (em ‘ mas Ta as Va., was sol- plymounth Clinic. Captain Stanton has had to think fast. BE ea hid un-/ opened fire, not knowing that 2 hide if I once got away from the| Concent 1! : Gree alumni spent the emniz ovember 24th, | ecently returned from overseas where|derneath the ear holding ight to the |battalion of German troops were|s.tomobile, 1 jumped from the car.) As M . r parents; Viele Curran’ Alston (ot Douishure yc acon activa duty iniGennany py stile carrie) the (Germ \aneeuerds) eecby jhe (Maquis were captured| aig. ena dene Os cack Wael e. They are: Ensign James | became bride of Henry Ruffin) ,¢ Fifth Auyiliary Surgical Group. At| Walked by on the station \platform.|and beaten. One boy was forced to sn andere are dh Gana Warslet a New York; Sidney | Mangum, Jr. of Henderson on Novem- | -ecent he is stationed at Ashford Gen-| Phey did not see me as it walp getting lead the Germans to our camp. We fd Rea happened ‘ S-le, New Le ( a eral Hospital, White Sulphur Springs, dark. I crawled back up tne track ere taken by surprise. The Germans hoes were slippery fan co Jr, ¥ Francis | The e of Sarah Helen Regis- | wou Va. for a distance of two hundred meters, pened fire as soon as they came in Pan taae ieeieced bannato: a Warre Ee Se mand Robert V-| sylvia Greene of Roduco and H. Les-|then I stood up and ran as fa\t as T| iew of our camp. I was captured] or +4. Gestapo running after me and | ver ine Jone N.C; | Kittle ea ei eae N se Ghadiwick of Glodeecter were wiitaay Coun) the open tieldasc NOvstwolenih iyo Hoyalcne Giayhom bad becn 3 ee eee oe Leon I Pz r ge ase Kittle has Haan Naren aD ene NES EI OEE: Both hours I walked and half-ran teward wounded. We were taken to Germar iy) holier Tne ude Cuere A Harris, ( ! mpe or tae Sunset Lancia teaching—she in Erwin and he in, the Vosges Mountains. I was Wery|headquarters at Pontarlier where we Haywood Sellars, Samp- % ty. Mr. Kittle recently acreHcna Gite tired. I curled up under a bush ‘and | were questioned. a : ee at oo : \ received his discharged from I i = tried to sleep. I could not on aceoknt “I was given a cell with two other | Aa ake oe ae Corps Reserve in which he| OM December 15th, in a candlelight| Oy a ay day-break, I started | French girls. We had little to eat . ave re erved as staff sergeant having been eo Myers bar eon ay out again hoping I could cross the What food we did get was cabt ; n 1 for 2 mipnthe: Se sure it Cheri Ci ey Jemlels Ona ante iy se cen ng be jucerancenmemectany || ane eee tee ee 1 New Spring Coats, Dresses f ‘ iple will be at home in Celina, Ohio, '"% became the bride of Claude Arm- 1 was soon exhausted. I pressed ot\| that we had to throw it out in spite : On December 2 a candlelight Strong. For the past two years the hoping to find someone who might : t and tobert: A. Eason rvice Delia Rose Taylor of Snow, ‘de has held a position with the Fed- help me. I came to a large vineyard oe ee ee “ gta se ‘ Lill, became yaWaimer Ralojerey Cero) Bauch Ghali Me ee eal | Materials Arriving Daily Pr f Mire Eeuice ABS] epee ference open ce le ode termes ci spoke to him in I For that lovely photo- | | i Ke supervisor in a depart- ai Coe p eet the Muon eauy Wueatre French which was forbidden in Al- i eae : | | > he Weiensns Adena was a prisoner of war in He saintall eed eecil | Suapn for that special | e@ i ace. e immediately unders } Hi We ngton, D. C. Mr. Price e sumanye dn ley eu rag nthe Ube counle predicament and panei at me in won person, visit— | 882 Field Artillery lege prior to his en-| “ fe a VLG ae der and amazement. Then he burst t I i y I ry Div Merc! Memine, in| us mans veal eomp ete bus au ineer | ee eee sorry | al B Ik l ] é Francis B. Ferebee, a form ich he is serving as a engineer. |17& Course at sagan spectacle I must have presented to | | i © y er O. \ Air I s Majorie Lewis was unite Virgie Coward, member of the Mars him. I was dripping wet and my hair || | = i " s acher 1 riage with Frederick Hill hool Faculty, Colerain and hung in Fae over my face and || BAKER’S STUDIO i Greenville, North Carolina New Bern High D - Northeott were married in a) Souiders. My skirt was in rags and tli B. t rmal ceremony on December 15th. = ap B Dorothy Gupton, home demonstra- |S TE Thelma Elizabeth Haislip of H just received n agent of Granville Couaty, be-. | | Sara Meadows Gorham N rom the Marines, where came the bride of G. P. Wilkinson, ! QUALITY and QUANTITY ! \ C. T. Fleming. Joe Smith, Jr, Harvey hed to the jJr on December 16th in a formal) IN Deal. William Howald. Hacce gers Gam couple will 1e/geremony. They will be at home in| | i \ yn Hart, ( FE. Wooten; and in Wa N. Y., where Mr | Oxford. | H Jimmy Wells Greene a pcer al his work with the) On December 22 Mary Lois Mercer [CAROLINA DAIRY’S! Rueiemeves DEA department. ecame the bride of Alton G. Rouse. | I | | H | 1 when — St ( hree 1a t Wake For Burlington Chapter Report n ( d mem- I Sc there, ; r I ni Office on| | ‘ the me be Cc. I Ja tars 1 first hand account of the Burlington Christmas party whict he home of Mrs. T. D. I a le Stokes), on Everette Stre Mesdames Fok Jen- (Letha Mae Ja » (Sophia Jarman) : Cheek as hostess¢ rely { tree rN meeting 2g ar er of items were s The ident th turned i g ouver to the hostesses. Bridge and rummy were enjoyed th Mrs. Annz rker winner in 5 and Baxter Ridenhour in Rum- : Christmas gifts were found by The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks— atts ee tte — ooh | ; HONEYCUTT | GROCERY ;mony. Mary Dale Pitts of Creedmoor and Kermit Poe Sumrell of Ayden were | united in marriage on December 8th bride is a member of the Swans- ro School Faculty. The bridegroom ~ now stationed at Camp Perry, Va., Sumre been a teacher in th the Navy as Chief carpenter’s e Angier s 1 for the past two]mate. | Mr. Sumrell has recently re- - ee is discharge from the Army. y will be at home in Kinston. wedding of Eloise Page and Robert Long took place on December Sth in Kenansville in a formal cere- became the tain John Williams Brown Mary Rebecca Watson ride of Cz D ember 14th. She has been teach- x in Joneboro while he has been serv- n the European war area. Inez Stevens and Jack Pool Burn- im were married on December 14th. They will be at home in Shiloh. | On r 14th in the Edenton| Methodist Church, Margaret Elizabeth | Spires and Captain Allie McLeod Stan- | Decemb | | | tt temtn tte ae Fee ee a ee SCHOOL OXFORDS HOSIERY Walk with ease and in style. Merit Shoe Store Buy from the store that earries— EVERYTHING WHITE’S | \ DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES | | i [| | where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet KARES ee es oF] Friendly {| | Atmosphere | | | | plus Good Food Drinks BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE Patronize Your College Stores Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS THE TECO ECHO 'Dr. Reynolds Friday, January 1} 1946 } yed |crowd of on-look« - my knees were bloody. I was dirty be- of our hunger. We were not allowed 5 wd of on-l r yond description. I asked him the way|outside of our cell at any time ex: | that reason I wa A. ALWAYS MILDER 3} BETTER TASTING ; COOLER SMOKING \4u the Benefits of Smoking Pleasure (Copyright 1946, Laogsrr & Mrms Tosacco Ca,