Coll Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Noon’*“ In Austin Auditorium Those Businesses Advertise With Us With The il Pays ee It Pays Te Do Business | Ls NXIX Empl: Ask For 2,013 Receive Only achers In Demand;) y his -Three Percent -ublic Schools Ke cement to find ina em- Ts nose chni- | | Twenty- | ation ar’, class accept- ns ‘in fields other lis for many han t follewing: : accountant clerk, 3; sman, 9; secretary, adjusters (auto worker, 3; i sanitarians, case 3; VD last year’s other of positions itely 60 accepted ing. Tryouts For Radio Auditions for all men interest- ec in radio announcing will be held in Austin 109 next Tuesdey at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Elizabeth Utter- back of the English department will be in charge of the try-outs. Playhouse Names who | 269 | other | ching. Among | 326 Grads | ~; Fall Production = At Monday Meet Teac! met Mon- | select- for Willkins ¢ of this an- |the budget from Phe Skin of ; Wilder. It | struggle | the \ s director |* » will of the | filled Bill Pe report the between e above- | The iste | Fresh In Long Discussion GREENVILLE, Last €arolinian Committee, SGA Cut Budget Recommendations of the Budget Committee for various student or- ganizations were hashter, ion in the National Association Convention , an uly. Mary: C. Kinston reported Teachers in at Miami, Barwick of the NC Class at Chapel and Jee represented the on room meeting Hill where Creech of Snow Hill FTA chapter. Student Center Announces Fall BSU Programs Baptist Student Union Forum pro- the weeks have been released Williams. Tonight the BSU est College. On October 2, a dramatie program, “Campus Gods of Trial” will review the book by the name, written by a college Chad Walsh. Dr. Carl V coordinator of religious activities on campus, wll speak of “Crime and Punishment” on October 9. Dr. Harris has had ex- perience in the Division of Correc- tions of the State Department of Wel- fare in Richmond, Va. The following week, October 16, Dr. Bessie McNeil, head of the home economics department, will present a program of slides made during a re cent summer trip abroad. In these slides emphasis will be placed on con- ditions in Germany and of the opera- tion of the State Church of Sweden. The last two weekends, October 23 and 580, will emphasize prepara- tion through the use of study guides for the annual BSU Convention sched- uled for November 6, 7 and 8 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The theme of this year’s convention is “Work and Worship.” The forums are held each Friday night at the Baptist Student Center from 6 to 6:45. A dutch supper, cost- ing forty cents, precedes the forum at 5:30. The supper is under the supervision of Chairman Jo Bryson. June, she college next six by grams for speaker will be Jim Green, president at Wake For- same professor, Harris, new University, | Mills, | Wright | Educatien | Chairman Gwen | are expected to | rade wil j court on tk | will of consist five | the East Carolina outf lot of floats and ¢ | During the half of | Saturd t minute Ja |come to by S |high s | maneuvers” |said. Afterwards spo } clubs will escort ¢ A the vertibles. special introduce Homecom the College Band Dormitories will co | with par phy to be presented ti orated student house on t The dormito as follows: Jarvis Hall, ;Citten Hall, Jane Hall, Kay Jc r Jean Dupree; Teacher's | Jones; Woman’s Hall, Gyps Hall, Bruce Phil ry committee ns 1 De Ragsdale | Hall, Johnny Hel Woman's Day, | Men’s Day, ms ar Care Louis Clar Vet Victory Bell Dedication Set For Homecoming “The Victory Bell, isa oria! to the Veterans of World W II and Korea, will be dedicated Home- coming D. from 4:30 5:30 at the Bell sire,’ es Fred I. Jose \president of the Veterans Club |} A two-foot brick wall encircle which be the foot bell, weighing pounds, is nearing completion. The total cost of construction was $600, of this amount the Club raised $300 by the end of last year through donations and various Club activities. Last Spring the Student Government appropriated $300, with the under- standing that the Bell would be up by Homecoming. However, Fred informs that the Vets will raise this year the complete amount for thé construc- tion of the bell and use the SGA’s appropriation for expenses in operat- ing the Ciub. At the last meeting of the Veterans Club, the Club Was granted conces- sions for all college activities. Also they have established athletic scholars © | ships and loan funds. i The club admitted approxis I 50 new members, who had seen sf vice in Korea and welcomed r members at this meeting. which mem- to p. m., h, here. octayan the Bell seven feet tall, bell approximately shaped will Tower, holding The 400 will two stationary. PAGE TWO = a students of East Carolina Greenville, N. C. YECO ECHO November 7, 1952. ter December 8, 19) at the h nder the act of March 8, 1879. tember ited Collegiate Press Mem ylumbia Scholastic Press SPA Convention, March, 1953 DITORTAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey v Jo H Greene Bob Hilldrup Massad ‘aye Jones Edna ancel half a1 s wash out a, word of ft.” E. Fitzgerald ‘Rig Goys’ Now not advocate college. We have » students, as well as re. Occasionally we ear a tinge of dis- things go round the our criticism con- | bear some comment on ture in the dormitories The furniture in rooms and in several of the Ith and physical education y new. We should be and new gy with it’s equally proud of urniture of our rooms in eep these } it continued pride } n” does th the issrooms. s, and yssessions We that the dorms and 1 upnecessarily | s common knowledge ried their talent o1 e gym ne walls in public such phrasing roo mendable of colloge student tless enough t tr to) Job Demands Greater Than Supply 2 Horace Gree reports from r’s gold them thar state of North Carolina. rom empi East | 326 with its year’s requests the college in vers, were for n the state. nereasing roliment ye 0 supply Every year F admitted ities. This year reason posi tt great i tnere are here due to there were over could not enter in the has seen fit that East Carolina nt and has appropriated funds ansion in living facilities for stu- uests rot i19t be is expansion will not be felt when 500 to 600 more |} ne opportunity to attend college. Un- » Placement Bureau director Dr. J. L. continue to refuse some 1,700 job sts each year. ars Wake Up, Businessmen In this an “eye eyes have been ¢ in Greenville. East Carolina College is steadily growing and the t« in which it is located should keep pace. We offer convratulations for such signs of growth as the coming of a television channel, the repairing of sidewalks and the installing of florescent s.reet lights. there are business opportunities in this town with 2.200 students in college and the pros- pects of more and more every year. It was com- puted last year that these students spend an average of $50 per quarter with the merchants in Greenviile. That means that approximately $110,000 is spent in town during a three month period by students alone. Now, you money-minded folks could squeeze more benefits from the college. For example, the only amusement the town has to offer is movie theatres. A bowling alley, a roller skiting rink and the like could be added. Hotel accommoda- tions are inadequate. There are an increasing ‘number of. out-of-towners who come io support @ college athletic program. Larger crowds tu™n for Homecoming each year. Where will they -? Clothing stores are doing a big business. rants are overcrowded. world of money makers who have killing,” it seems that sed to business opportunities on making a You men with doliar marks in your eyes! ‘them and see the opportunities in a town a growing college. by Parker Maddrey weekend there were nty of goings-on for the students pep rally and an Entertain- ‘riday night and dance Saturday u t Series mov game and son for complaining we have to the student when addition the various weekends that. In there are reh Phe centers are open at m for ping , badminton, nging and t On the campus is the Pirate’s Den basement of Wright. The Den Monday, Wednesday and of week and Saturays when there Tt offers dan- checkers, board and an opportunity to nights each sometimes on ame scheduled ecards, cing, ¥ huffle ing pon on the piano. ngs won't keey is always s ry and stuc the E about worry d in an advanced psy- of 40 students. Money most popular to worries worry ated le ¢ losely money, came followed ch idered mall otfense. les students here. case would ar- lifferently or pro hy ( more been a} ,.. ipigee. ulates through $5,000 ve of see- t on of the b news should be in by ay morning. | Letters To The Editor Pethean y appreciation APO for the y did duri Qua the have 1ow that much of the I niza whic we ion. for, gave a real to the e groups rendered the college and body. Very truly Orval L. yours, Phillips, Registrar if you could use this se-poetry in your next edi- am freshman here and remain anonymous. able to » contributions in the fu- this I may be (Unsigned) Dear Anonymous Freshman: We appreciate all contributions from anybody, but we must know the source of the contributions. If you want your name withheld, make a simple notation saying so, but do tell us your name. Not that we question your originality, but often we receive copyrighted material by students the that it their Send your name and will consider your work already received. We will look forward to more of your literary talents, but accompanied by your name, please. giving impression was work. own us we The Editor MISS FANNIE JENKINS DIES Many alumni will regret to learn of the death of Miss Fannie Jenkins, of Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, charter member of the East Carolina College faculty now retired. Funeral and burial services were held in Ra- leigh for Miss Fannie. Miss Mamie Jenkins is actively interested in alum- ni affairs. sister McDOUGLE IN FLORIDA H. A. MeDougle (AB 744), writer of East Carolina College “Alma Mater” writes that he is doing well at his home in Narcoossee, Floride EAST CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER —— <== Who's Who At East by Kay Johnston our choice of this Who, is certainly a everybody freshmen. Charlie Charlie Kluttz, Who's student week's on For the orchestra leader for our outstanding | to the familar campus, even to among other things, is gained recognl their have the Coliegians, who tion roughout state for performances Changes Major fa Charlie, a -haired senior from | Henderson and Charlotte, was pre- viously 2 music major, but changed | ete | to business education duriag his jun- | “Although I my | feel ior enjoyed that I | 1 from a year. courses and cer- ained a great 1 regret waiting until my junior to change my mind,” sa) yy those of us who have heard | Charlie (who plays a very “cool” | Charlie Kluttz ax) and his 15 Collegians, it is very ea to see that his years spent in| r,” Charhe the music department were not In Student Leader vain Our Who’s Who spent an eventful is leadership lity does Charlie soloist for \ musie mmer was a Ronney Cramer Orchestra fa for awhile, displaying a few knew he possessed. Here J talent that ECC | develop & of Let’s hope talent hidden during the anotl friendship covered! that ymote service won't keep active in this illy traveled that sum- Likes Dancing, But ECC Presiden th our I promised Budget some memt Commission and one | weekend parents and million schools of $130,000,000 Male Cheerleader Tells Feelings Of Only Boy On Squad by Valeria Shearon \ f us who attended the game time for st ast Saturday night are sure to have seen Jimmy Walton, but perhaps we were curious to know ave not all been introduced to this ) . a fellow feels when he is yw whose friendly personality and bright “carrot top” are distinguish- only boy cheerleader among a ing him around campus. satisfied of girls. Lexing- | curi T is majoring in physical educa- Jimmy our Jimmy, a freshman from were a few he added, “TI to be on the there but,” w, Jimmy is the nor cheerleader this year that of boy on like to cheer for in- has heering squad Tt, 1s sting to note Jimmy the cheerleaders one year cheering before he began his college ; Jimmy, “I went out for ex- —rain or So come ody, let’s contract some of asm and help cheer the team on to victory. ; in the eighth grade, but layed ball all through high school eee re ara “I didn’t realize that you could draw that well, Worthal—Ever thought of taking some courses in fine arts?” Note: Faye O’Neal writes about would-be artists at ECC. See editorial, “We Are ‘Big Boys’ Now.” - t Asks Student Help In Bond and Couple Of The Wee I and Harvey ave 1949, the year Warrent cleaning up ¢ I een kn and basketball indow ed were hey found that Harvey’s fe Just s were mutual after yle had the and Harvey get acq Har’ business for just begun to ainted Army made plans for tend to a little the waii’s Hawaiian Islands. However, didn’t at- tract Harvey’s attention too much and beautiful “scenery” when he returned to the states, he and ship. where Gayle They they continued friend- to ECC estab- their then continued have since been lished as one of the campus couples Gayle and Harvey enjoy fishing more than any of their other activi- ties. “We got pretty embarrassed last year, though,” Gayle said, “when we were caught fishing without a license!” Gayle and Harvey plan to finish college together and after that they have made plans that also include them both. (Editor’s note: By being chosen Coupie of the Week, Gayle and Har- vey will each be given a dinner at the Olde Towne Inn, a ticket to the Pitt Theatre, a gift from Saslow’s Jew- elers, and a carton of Chesterfield cigarettes.) TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup Issue POT POURR I Wh ally, P work found that by er they cou nber some puts creating in turn iven an extr the der thoug} ence some najority charge most and personne fit faculty ” Cause a the students will cooper tion in this situation Books, books, books sellers for this as lisher’s weekly, are as foll marie Selinko; Battle C ius Pisce by A J Mighty, by E. K by James Mitchner; Waltari;The En week compiled ws: Des A Hollywood producer titled, “The Opiimist.” He called his sts gether and said: “Gentlemen, this title 1 changed to something simpler. We're intelli and know what an optimist is, but how many those morons who'll see the picture kn he’s an eye doctor?” rec will : “Darling, do you think you can live on income?” “Yes, honey, but what will you live on?” : The long-winded lecturer had been holding forth for over an hour, except for brief pauses from time to time to gulp a hasty drink of water Finally, during one such intermission, an old ma! in the audience leaned toward his neighbor and announced in a loud whisper: “First time I ever saw a windmill run by water!” TEMBER 26, 1953 . : EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE SPORTS ECHO- ~ Lenoir Rhyne Meets Bucs Tomorrow by Bob Hilldrup a = @ ae Pirates Run Through Signal Drill Crucial Contest With Bears e from ge ae 5 Opens Conference Schedule Fresh from a 4 Full Week’s Phy Slated In Loop = For Al Elevers << t Carolina-Lenoir Rhyne | Nort State ( seh ela here tomorrow zadline a full weekend’s tsmanship isn’t childish. Lte’s ist Carolina, unlike some ¥ i t hools, will never forget this \ yn Caro the F the oss 4 Boyd Webb, ace quarterback from Gastonia, calls signals as the East Carolina Pirates hold signal drill. are public é v ar Webb, who played in mid-season style against Wilson Teachers, is expected to play a leading role against Lenoir | par meena” Rhyne tomorrow night. | me ==| Buccaneers Smash Wilken 410 Se In First oie Contest Of Year i] 5 } ) CLEANERS 1 s \ \ t i vepalrs i} ' ' coring ylumm. j fingertips of a Wilson defender. The Bucs added two more points ond half got under- | d dead on | Conference Standings = * »#: just ag the se SAAD'S SHOE ‘SHOP 2056 way. A Cherry kick re HY ye : ed W Wilson’s one-foot line amd a host of | W LT Pet. G =| W ve ended with Cherry oe tacklers nailed Wilson’s Rob- | Guilford 1 0° 0 1.006 6 t] fr, +} Aa a ss : EST IN FOOTWEAR 1] S over from the one. Claude | o.+ Recker in the end zone for a safe- ; Bast Carolina 0 0 0 .000|knee, at left half. F oe ae | uns for the extra | We the roll a ; Lenoir Rhyne 0 0 0 .000 | j jty en the following play. = a | | ‘ : | Catawba UO 4 00L “P W | The Bues ee thrice more be nie he nea ndt ; WERIT SHOES the quarter ended. Cherry. flip oe | ae nse of minus | end Bobby Hodges, E Re ae = SS s Hallow, Don Lal ee aa — = eae Ge IG III IIIS III IO IIT TOT IISA IIIS IIA * . CG bby Tom 0k 1 — -- es ¥ ‘ x 1 ar Pl . : y for the three ~ t GARRIS GROCERY 4 a Boyd the final period with re | | a * 7 t Rhode the game, freshman Boyd K R : ee : ; ho 2 1 ares Restaurant . * : . * St 4 e! ‘ouch Jack Boone virtually x 7 k,. DENT OP PND ORE NOR Orr een ner sa las! a f és ce eae For That Extra Snack = eid — the bench in an effort to | old the score down, but there was | a ad s no stopping the Bues’ attack. Claude | | Golden Brow n, Buttered . King, Paul Gay, Boado, Alisbrook, TARR 7 s as pie! Harold O'Kelly, Jack Britt and WAFFLES ls eG Y ks! Daughtry all looked exceptionally ntry bilan S: nse with sub-quarterback | $- de Bag epee - No e \ B directing the team in — = === = = tops: No box P lhe locals came out of the contest | |) only two serious injuries, one \| P E R K IN VS - PRO C TOR - t, who suffered a badly 1 | ee? Kle, and the other to | “The House of Naine Brands” TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR who also sustained an | ) tick | - iss re “Your College Shop ECC Wilson I lowr 19 3 i i 234 32 ||| 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. ¢ ‘ ost rushing 61 64 | ushing 173 -32 i attempted uF 9 Passes completed 10 4 % C ST | E Ji LE Bs vaca ze ee as YOUR NEW FORD FROM WRITE A LUCKY STRIK NG | | | John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. i | I | ! | based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! : | IN GREENVILLE IS GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL siai | YEARS or 25,000 Miles nown, 2 = 3 - to parts un Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right wn towns ae - e From — place you go — down and write a 4-line jingle based on | mesic) folks say, are — | H. L. HODGES & ia i ~ . | he aus for better taste the fact that Luckies taste better. eee seasoned perfectly thouth, i | its yee eople in the know! That’s all there is to it. More awards + better taste, its Luekies a PAINTS \_ } \ - e LF A OT —_ | with P than ever before! that wi an the cheers no = ow } . Read the jingles on this page. Write AND A original ones just like them—or better! | Write as many as you want. There’s HARDWARE | no to the number of awards you } OOT LONG HOTDOGS can receive. If we pick one of your Mf jingles, we’ll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in iC \ Lucky Strike advertising. Remember: Read all the rules and CHICKEN AND SHR tips carefully. To be on the safe side, lip them out and keep them handy. IN-THE-BOX Act now. Get started today. 5 aoe == =—-CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION ~""""""""" WILL DELIVER ANY : Fi ¢ RULES *TIPS y Strike jingle on a plai ece To earn an award you are not limited to $3.00 OR send it to Happy-Go-Lu 4 “Luckies taste better.’’ Use any other sales +6, N.Y. Be sure that your points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol- It’s the best 35mm cam- and class are included—and _ lowing era we've ever seen for L.S./M.F.T. | the money. Has fast an Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco lens and shutter with is or Ee Rana toe aoe speeds to 1/200th second. a oe aah Ge z nae or post- » round, so firm, so fully pac! Ke : Seneca “Be luniversity OF POSt- So free and easy on the draw Takes 20- or 36-exposure R E E gradu ate school may Se ae Be Happy—Go Lucky ro lls of Kodachrome ‘ 3 ~ = submit _ ee jingles as - . Big mice ibyheeacton Film. 2 member, you are eligible to receive more tha Tea ote fouled sinduing one $25 award. enjoyment BISSETTE’S COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY DRUG STORE 416 Evans Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 PAGB FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN College Band Plays For Game;|Yearhook Photos |f <7} (Dean Advocates WAA Initiation —|svx-mo eee To Follow Team On Trips Poach 650 Mark | (* = Education Bond Gives Fuca: | TE Sau yp East Carolina College’s Marching band to spectators as it staged a ‘ ; ! Band has been organized for the |series of marehes: and maneuvers Work continues on the 1953 “Bue- Cc Spi >! , Issue Support To New Members | Ee hi ” 1953-1054 term and at the East Garo- | featuring rainbow the caps | caneer,” as the photographer from i lina-Wilson Teachers College football |of members and on the batons of | Waller and Smith is snapping in- | Witnessing the Wilson-East Caro-| “It is not important to discuss | Six o'clock in the morning started | ae lina scrimmage last Saturday was how North Carolina got into the |the day for freshmen and a few CAME | : fa-|other girls Tuesday in the sinr| = like watching television wth one eye position of not having adequate fa-| g ) | closed—an entirely one-sided affair. |cilities to educate the children of the | Woman's Athletic Association fresh- ALIVE! From Coach Jack Boone to the | state. The important thing is to ex-|man initiation waterboy the Pirates stood head and |tricate ourselves from this position,” | Girls went around all day here |right side of their face made up, game here during the weekend made | the majorettes. Ardis Messick, guest | its first pul ppearance for the | from Washington High School, gave | pected to last for about two more \ | present school a special performance of twirling |weeks, but the editors of the yeah the fire baton. book urge everyone to have their With the Varsity Men’s Glee Club, ; 3 of the college |, and p2 ate o Saturday a : : lepe fg es of the | nigh the f put eacn | cee Monday ie Busta anes shoulders above the porous aggrega-|Dean Leo W. Jenkins stated anization. Student officers include a‘ aay . has had a packed scheduled, taking Nichateome DG Saturday night. with one shoe and one boot, hair. in with an ) | The group is posed of 72 stu- | hotos taken as soon as possible. with the iG = Carolina Victory words and je it every three minutes. More ogee gee music Dr. Ke N. Cuthbert, |than 130 persons have been photo-|\ : : a and P Pappendick + the Teachers provided no occasion graduate students and members is music department head. hed each day. The entertainment furnished by At a dinner meeting attended by | plaids tied with ribbon of [expression of agony or pleasure on whatsoever by which the potency of |the graduate faculty, he stressed ir faces. The old members of the Only he dared face ee ECC Department Hicad|.. The eeu SS ie eet ae ee ee Ios |Elgport of the 60)million collar kond |WAA put the frosh tiroueh 8 50% the terror of the eae ae To Attend Orchestra tn a ae ity and | ccmpting to chomp tripe with false |issue for better sehools which will|of various paces, everything fr monstrousthing” eS CE cae | administration members, to have thelr | 4 ig a situation similar to the |be submitted to the vote of the peopl t . that suddenly came season this | eee oh a ies 1 m als te complete room n é Band will | -— In sieppaideina zd jpicture taken: Wee charge. . | one the visitors found themselves in. |Qctober 3. “We cannot afford aot to t 5:30 pm. all b ne alive...threatening ayed at East} Dr. : N. Cuthbert, director] should wear dark sweaters it was simply a case of mis-match, he declared. } will also perform |of music departr and conductor | 274 pearls, and men should wear tles aes a good opener for the flying ‘Two thi ” he told his audience, East Carolina jf I arolina Orchestra, has | and dark coats. (ge of E.C. e thoug! there October | he ted to pate in a con Everyone should be on time to have i Although most of the game was to Florida | played by second-stringers and fresh- and Stetso |men, you have to admit that with w opportunity was theirs the old pros held the gilted edge in per- ee formance. Dick Cherry, the Houdini : . : : 1 a schools of the state. Too few class- 5 ft h a is- | An A-Men Production ae ae Junior Class Replaces [or tie North State Conference, dis- |p ooms exist to house the rapidly | - i he | du I ek o mber | és a rf | ajorettes. They | Octobe in Philadelphia. An Two: Office Vacancies | ?¥«¢ the style that last year elated |... ,anding school population of North lis 2 edestal of his own. He |, < 3 x r 1 and Be = te Carolina, he said, and many existing TES Saas n ay night, the Junior Cle can do everything with a football ‘ é ss ‘ ats TU ESDAY anned for | eS pa 3 race it. Ch buildings are unfit for use. In many s ees See vo class except manufacture it, Cherry 8D | schools equipment is poor, he ex- ffices yeen vacated and|fake you. sillier than Jerry Lewis |to make f f » money to|and when he performs, it’s to pts- oy the J Senior dance. | fection. Kanoy of masville was Louis Hallow, David Lee, Willie secretary, and Kris Anderson | Holland, Tubby Thomas, Don Burton, “are needed in a democra reliance on God and an educated citizenry.” | picture taken so as to ayoidel Aw inadequate school system ¥ Nl not provide an educated ci ry aid. Dean Jenkins outlined present emergency conditions in the pu rte comments najor. One Day erved as vice plained, and does not meet the re- quirements of effective instruction. Specifically, he stated, North Caro- president of an Symphony game introduced tt League. eens || ae lina needs 7,783 new classrooms to eae a8 meet the needs of its children. A 3 A } ven, N. J, rs elected | Geor Tucker, and Johnny Brown, | i Bok cn . Z z i . : : i quarter million boys aad girls, he A) treasurer yther s j to name a few, were the oak 2 z BY oa : 5 | : explained, are now crowded into in- cane sf : : ¢ are s , i . Kinston; | barriers that stood in the way of the ee asad eee een cela sancon A _ SUTTE )I NAAG ra é jens aoe 4 e » or sub-standard classrooms. CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS vice s sb Ba Roanoke | Wilson eee Gelling: saith Ghel eee ub-standard ¢ coms . PEVE POINTS : These facts, he said, were AT FIVE POINTS |Rapids; and Stude sovernment,| Pirate Gibraltars is like trying tol, 4. race it a ae Y ut Siler City [move a Missouri mule. 2c aie eee re of the state. Equipment in many North lina schools, he continued, do meet modern educational ste and thousands of children are enrolled in schools which have no auditorium, | no gymnasium and no lunchroom. “The need to assure better educa- tion for our young people is urgent,” Dean Jenkins concluded. “The issu- ance of 50 million dollars in bonds |for public school improvements will | | go far toward guaranteeing a better | For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountai future for our children and a br er educational outlook for our state.” | } BIGGS DRUG STORE SCOTT’S CLEANERS || Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10:30 A. M., P. M.-10 P. M. Visit = = oe es When you smoke Chesterfield it’s escod Réod, B = oh L : ood Foo easonable P so satisfying to know that you are and Friendly peat getting the one cigarette that’s low ’ BEST IN FOOD in nicotine, highest in quality. 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