GRACt MOORE TO SING
OCTOBER 24(h
TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
ENROLLMENT NEARS
900 MARK
Volume IX
irace Moore, Opera Star
And Movie Queen, Coining
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, October 5, 1932.
Number K
(ailed "Fairy Princess"
Because of Charm
And Talent
U'PEAltS OCTOBER 24
it, theMetropolitan
ir andtalking-screen
1 ne on Zlegfield's list
: eautifu w men in
I will give a concert here
� 24. Many saw and
i the talkies in The
ue M on and "A Lady of Me-
an I were charmed with her.
nd loveliness has made
call her le "fairy princess
g � len hair, corn-flower
and is slim and graceful,
aves her spell with voice,
� I charm. Her voice has
ned to a vibrant Stradi-
"n - just a lively voice, hut
� � with a personality
�� ry reads like a fairy tale.
a S uthern girl from Tenn-
w � re as a gir she sang in
tist choir. She went to
B m nt c liege in Nash-
Shi had her chance to sing
Ogt m, with Martinclli,
was encouraged to study for
ceri stage,
has achieved a three-fold
- as an artist: on the screen,
n an I pera, and it1 concert
an : added to these she has
and charm and is an all
i I v, iy woman,
i r first s'accesscs were in nmsi-
medy, then in grand opera
meert woiic, and last, on
� en. She keeps busy in all
the summer of 1931, she mar-
Sen r Valentino Parera. a
Spaniard motion-picture
SI e h i I claimed she was too
nsider marriage but six
Iti sffcei she met the dashing
i ird on an oeaa 1 nor, they
� ���' �! will be in America
hen and nay accompany her
aa1 � ci as- tour this f ill,
� � aid ; � have much i a
ut he is not going to he
a doi obligate, but has a
f his wn. Sime day they
a p ture together.
� Moore has organised an
an I ma oth-runninr busi-
thal '� called "Grace Moore,
h me ffice in New
branches in Cannes,
" . and Hollywood. She has
��� � less hours, with inter-
appo ntraent, and her
ry is kept busy. In the
n her villa in Cannes.
up her operatic roles
. ��� ngs.
Mr. Deal Outlines
the Year's Activities
Professor's Son
Is Killed Friday
While Hunting
E, C. Hollar, Jr. Shot In
Fall While Hunting
Youth Was Very Popular At High
School and On Campus
who
The college community was
greatly shocked Saturday morning
to hear cf the death of E, C. Hol-
lar, Jr who was accidentally kill-
ed while hunting- Friday, :10th. He
was the son of Professor E. Hol-
lar, who has been a member of the
j faculty of this college for a num-
� her of years.
j "E. ( as he was known to all
his friends, left his home en the
Winterville road about a mile from
Greenville Friday afternoon attired
in his hunting suit. As he did not
return by supper time, the family
became concerned. Later they be-
came alarmed, and after ascertain-
comes first ,n entertainment inR that hc was nol t, be fot)ml at
; ! the home of any of his friends, in-
stituted a search. Ah nit b:30 his
body was found some distance
from the h use. Coronor Ellwan-
ger was called and immediately
impannoled a jury. The lay of the
land, the positi m of the body and
every evidence showed clearly that
death came as a result of a fall,
The coroner's iurv immediately re-
GRACE MOORE
figi
Dr. Wright Urges
Attendance At
Church Services
Members of The
Faculty Report
Varied Vacations
President Wright Has
Been In Constant De-
mand As Speaker and
As Guest
Large Enrollment Marks
Opening of College Year
DR. ROBERT II. WRIGHT
President
turned the verdict that the deceas-
Preident Wright, in a Chapel Cl1 ,liefJ as result of accidental gun?
talk before the entire student body shot.
"E. C was sixteen years of
age and a prominent member of
the present senior class of the
high sen ol. He stood high in the
on Saturday moaning urged every
student to attend church each Sun-
day during the school year.
Dr. Wright emphasized the fact
that it makes no difference to
which church one belongs, but that
it .i cs mike a difference whether
one attends that church or not.
"To be a good student he said,
'it is necessary to be well-rounded
both mentally, physically, and
morally. Since the State and the
Church are separated and not
joined! together a in by-gone days,
the general impression is that the
State is not concerned with he re-
ligious life of its citizenship, but
the State is concerned with any-
thing pertaining to it- welfare. It
is of a great deal of importance to
the State and the National Gov-
ernment that the individual de-
velops his spiritual life
He continued: "In no sense is
the college concerned about what
Church you go bo. That is true in
one sense only, but it is a great
deal of concern to the College
whether you go or not. The Col-
lege insists that you go to Church
since there is no way to grow ex-
cept through action. If you grow
morally, ycu must work and if you
grow spiritually you must worit in
the Spirit field
n . and the Classical
� tning for a most sue-
" in spite of the smaller
! he Foreign Language
: under Mr. R. C. Deal.
y I continue the prc-
m last year, but will
- BC t-e of activity.
been added to the
H gh School an addi
��� in French. This will
igesti n in the work of
5 h oi majors who have
i at��� likewise arrange-
being made to have Ele-
' �� taught to sixth
h grade students at the
k-hi
' is soliciting the Mana-
State Theater to offer
in French. Thi. will be
as well as beneficial
estimation of the faculty and his
classmates. He possessed a fine
muni iuu. was universally liked by
all who knew him. The passing
of "E. C is a real loss to the
Greenville high school and parti-
cularly to the senior class. Since
entering the high scho d he has
been prominently identified with
all the activities of the ela�.
For a long time tke family lived
near the collage and w uld get
their mai! from ths college office.
To many of the h? student and
the Alumnae, a familiar sigh was
to see Professor Hollar and "E.
CV, father and son, c -ming to-
gether for the mail.
Mr. Hillman made a beautiful
talk on the theme "The Spirit of
Youth or "Go Forward He
read the Lesson in the Old Testa-
ment when the children of Israel
crossed over the river. The spirit
of youth, he said, was exemplified
in the life of "E. C
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock from the
home on the Winterville road. The
services were in charge of Rev. E.
(Continued on Page Three)
Inspiring Message
Delivered By The
College President
Points Out Requisition
For Leadership And
Life
SOMETHING NEW
i n:
W
b i
� to 7:00 P. (M.
Where: C
By Wh
&at: A party.
r whom: New girls.
Saturday (October 8)
ampus building,
m: Athletic Associa-
Cw
time: Print dress.
Larse Number of
Get Teaching
Below is a list of the 132 gra-
duates who have teaching positions,
and the town and the county in
which they teach.
Two-Year Primary
Eula Ayeock, Glendale Chapel,
Johnston.
Mary E. Baker, Bakersvile, Mit-
chell.
Nannie Barbee, Kellum, Onslow.
Howard M. Brooks, Chinquapin,
Duplin.
Idell Britt, Smith's Chapel,
Wayne.
Janette Cain, Ingold, Sampson.
Dora Crawford, Daniels Chapel,
Wayne.
Margaret Clemmon, Wilming-
ton, N. Hanover.
Opal Ervin, East Bear Creek,
Onslow.
Elizabeth Farmer, Wilmington,
N. Hanover.
Alice Farrior, Maple Hill, Pen-
der.
Sallie Lou Finch, Erwin, Har-
nett,
Doris Gurley, Red Springs, Robe-
son.
Josephine Harrison, Oak City,
Martin.
Continued on page four)
'32 Graduates
Positions In State
"THE PENCIL" WAS
VESPER THEME
Friday evening, September 30,
Mrs. Howard spoke at the Vesper
service of the Y. W. C. A on
"The Pencil
She compared our lives with pen-
cils.
We can tell all about a pencil
on the outisde, but we cannot tell
about the inside. We notice the
coor, decoration, and the eraser of
the pencil, but we don't know what
kind of mark it will make.
"People, as well as pencils,
make marks, and just as the pen-
cil mark can be erased, so God
will give us another chance to
'make our lives better.
The real purpose of a pencil is
to make a mark and after the
pencil is used up, the mark re-
mains. So it is with our lives, for
what we have done is what counts
She also told a beautiful story to
illustrate her point further.
"The glory of life is:
To love, not to be loved;
To give, not to get;
To serve, not to he served.
An inspiring address was de-
livered by the President of the
College at the first Sunday night
Vesper Service of the year. The
theme of his tali was "Prepared-
ness for Life r -oadership
The speaker asserted thai the
cause of the present economic con-
dition is the lack of faith this gen-
eration was trained to exhibit. Na-
tions of the world today cannot
trust one another. Japan and
China, he said, are constantly
�guarding againt any suspici us
move on the part f the other. Not
only nations hot petiole are now
tacking in faith.
"The whale structure of human
sofciety hay been built n faith
President Wright continued, "and
it is necessary if we ever came
becjk to a normal condition it is
necessary to restore lost faith"�
faith in ourselves, faith in our fel-
lowmen, faith in the Government,
and faith in God
The second requisition he men-
tioned was "Knowledge He said
the belief that the disciples were
ignorant was erroneous. Matthew.
Mark, Luke. John and Paul were
given as examples of the type of
educated men in those days. Moses,
Dr. Wright declared, was probably
the most highly educated man of
his time and race, and knowledge
is as essential today as in former
times.
"Loyalty to a cause" was the
tihird great factor considered.
When man is willing to sacrifice
himself for a cause, the world will
be a better place in which to live.
The fourth division of the ad-
dress was "I-ove love that makes
one willing to make almost any
sacrifice, even for enemies.
These four.points, Faith, Know-
ledge, Loyalty, and Love, are the
qualities which make for success-
ful lives and leadership.
A feature of the evening pro-
gram was a solo by La Rue Man-
gum. The Y. W. C, A. Choir fur-
nished other music.
BIBLE IS OFFERED
MANY TEACHERS STUDY
manner.
A course in Bible is being offer-
ed this year for the first time. It
is being taught by Dr. Meadows,
and iMiss Turner and is a one hour
course. The catalog course num-
ber is English 114.
The teaching of Bible here is
the result of efforts on the part of
the Y. W. C. A. and members of
the faculty. If enough sign up
for the course, it will become a
standard college course here.
A true friend is one of your best
assets throughout life. Your suc-
cess or failure during this school
year will depend largely upon ie
friends you choose now.
Faculty members spent the .sum-
mer months in irarious
and places.
Dr. Wright has been in great
demand since June. He has deliv-
ered a number of addresses among
them to the Snow Hill Chapter of
the D. A. R to members at the
Laymen's Meeting of the Van e-
boro Methodist Church, and at th
Methodist Church in Washingt in,
at the Alderman's Reunion at Del-
way, at the Cromarties' first re-
union at South River Chapel, Presi-
dent Wright spoke. A high spot
of the latter program was the un-
veiling of a tablet to William Cro-
martie, cf whom President Wright
is a lineal descendent.
He attended the Elementary Edu-
cation Conference at Chapel HOI,
and also spent four weeks at At-
lantic Beach.
Mr. Henderson spent his vacation
in Texas�two weeks on a farm
and two weeks visiting. He s lys
he "did a little of everything
Mr. Haynes has just returned to
our campus fr m Nashville, Term
where he has been in school for a
year and a half.
Miss Hooper took over the busi-
ness of managing her home while
there last summer. But she did
Kts more thin that. She visited
sveial construction companies,
some of which told her that the
price of building materials was
increasing rapidly, while others
told her that the price had thus
far remained about the same.
IMiss Jenkins spent a very de-
lightful summer visiting her bro-
thers and friends in and around
Xew York City and Baltimore.
While there she visited the office
of Grace Moore's business mana-
ger. Part of her vacation was tak-
a
en up in a visit to the mountains
of our own state.
Mr. and Mrs. Picklesiemer spent
part of the summer at the Seashore
Club at Atlantic Beach, where a
group of our faculty members own
a club house.
Miss Peterson enjoyed her vaca-
tion in the western part of N. C.
and in Iowa.
Miss Holtzclaw visited in New
Orleans and in Mexico during the
latter part of the summer. She
attended the National Home Econo-
mics meeting in Atlanta. Part of
(Contiued on page four)
Freshman Orientation Is
Aided By Student Of-
ficers And I'pper
Classmen
CL SSES BEGl N FRIDAY
at cms c � .jii on
irning, Se ten : i r 30,
with enr Hot n1 Bearing
hundred mark. f:aet
in figure- are not avail-
! rienl I n was c m-
on, Wednesday, with
v "r;o y mg men and
led. Long lines of
the Admin-
at pr s
Freshman
eted at n
pr ximatel
imen enr
udents filed throus
MISS ANNIl
Dean o
L. MORTON
Women
TECO ECHO ISSUES
FIRST NUMBER
pus Buildings in
registration oe-
staff f r -his
:he extra train-
mi, fi
he
ecently
!� bably
dies of
has bid. Al-
ine only one pa-
assumed easilj
irk and has is-
a record of i" :
istration and Fan
the best organizei
ri d in years.
On Monday, officers of student
organizations and upper-classmen
arrived to welcome the freshmen
to Greenville and assist them in
be � imiiife adjusted to their new
environment.
The feature of Freshmen Week
was the assembling of the new
students in the auditorium of the
Campus building on Tuesday af-
ternoon for the first formal meet-
ing of the scholastic year.
Dr. Leon R. Meadows, Chairman
of the Freshman Pr gram. pened
the meeting with a tlk on the
Purpose of Freshman Week.
President Wrht gave an in-
spiring tali of welcome and ad-
vice. He opened his address in an
informal manner, assuring stu-
dents that all possible would be
done to make them feel at home in
c liege, though ibt-y would suou
find the difference between col-
lege and home and high school
life. He said that he knew some-
thin? of the tremendous sacrifice
on the part of most of the folks
hack home, and pointed out the im-
portance of their making good in
I their college careers.
He said: "The spirit of America
is the spirit of people who broke
Toe Teeo Echo
year, because f
ing received thro
organized Scribblers, is
one of the most efficient
workers the pape
though it edited a
per last year, it h.
and quickly its v
sued this paper a
efforts.
iMiss Elizabeth Haywood, Editor
of the Teco Echo, served last year
on the staff as. Managing Edit r.
As Editor this year she is an ex-
officjo member of 'ho Studeni
Council.
Miss Myrtie Gray Hodges, Busi-
ness Manager, was last year As-
sistant Business Manager of the
Teco Echo. Alth ugh Miss Hodies
was only a Sophomore at the time,
she showed such capability that
she was elected Business Manage
for her Junior year.
The editorial staff of ths paper
is chosen from the members of thelaway from home countries, cleared
Scribblers, which trains �
m em-
bers for the places they will hold.
Miss" Willa Mitchell ' Dickey, by
serving as typist for the Teco Echo
last year, holds this year, position
as Managing Editor of the paper
and as secretary for the News Bu-
reau. From the first she h is
proven her ability and efficiency.
and the staff is indeed fortunate
to claim her service.
Remember, freshmen, there is no
harm in asking a question. You
will probably be benefitted, and
certainly no one else will lose
anything.
Y. W. C. A. Extended Welcome
To The Old And New Students
Girls Urged To Join
The Y. W. C. A. did much work
during "Freshman WTeek" to make
the new comers on our campus ad-
just themselves easily.
The Cabinet members wore white
dresses and had blue ribbons with
the letters "Y. W. C. A printed
on them so that new students could
easily identify them.
After the formal introduction
Tuesday night in the Campus
building, the new 'girls whose last
names began with "A" through the
alphabet to those beginning with
"N were asked to- go to the "Y"
hut for a party. The rest were
asked to 'go Wednesday night.
Numerous contests, games, and
stunts were engaged in, after
which the Cabinet members served
punch and' wafers.
Another feature on the program
was the readoption of the 'Little
Sister" plan Eaeh member of
the Senicr-Normal Class and each
member of the Junior Class was
given the name of some member of
the Junior-Normal Class or the
Freshman Class to treat as a little
sister.
The Y. W. C. A. invited all girls
to join the organization and enjoy
Staff Calls For
More Journalists
All students interested in any
phase of journalistic work arc!
those really interested in study-
ing journalism in night classes
are requested to meet in Room
303 tonight at 0:30.
This is a call for new mem-
bers for the Scribblers Club
and is the first step to be tak-
en by those interested in be-
coming members of the staff of
this paper.
the fellowship offered.
The annual Y. W. C. A. and
Student Government party in hon-
or of the student body was given
Saturday night, October 1st, in
the Campus Building. The 'Razz-
berries" furnished music for the
dancing.
.M "�
The program during intermission
consisted of selections of popular
music rendered by Marjorie Fodrie
and Alva Van Nortwick. respect-
ively. Tap dancing numbers were
done by' both Elizabeth Sugg of
Greenville anda group of six col-
lege students,
the forests, and built homes for
themselves and established govern-
ments that each individual might
have the privilege of making the
most possible out of his life. That
is the great spirit of our country.
That is the great fundamental
difference in America and any
other nation n the face of the
earth. There isn't any other place
on earth where the individual has
a wide open road in front of him
with no handicaps except his own
limitations. The colleges of
America are wide open to boys anj
girls who have been able to com-
plete the high school work
That the future depends on the
present generation of college peo-
ple was a point on which he put
emphasis. He expressed the be-
lief that no other class of people
have greater opportunities for ser-
vice than teachers have. He as-
sured the young men and women
bef re him that the training they
received in a teachers college wrould
be valuable to them not only in
teaching but in any profession, and
would be the best possible pre-
paration for home-making so they
need have no fears about the fu-
ture in case they changed their
plans.
He pointed out ways in which
one could succeed in college, stress-
ing the importance of careful se-
lection of friends and of making
the most of opportunities.
This address was followed by
talks by other college officers that
would make the college machinery
run smoothly. Mrs. Spilman talk-
ed on the student's relation to the
(Continued on Page Three)
The girls and boys in College
are called en to help fill the
house for lovely Grace Moore.
We should give this Southern
girl a warm welcome. We have
just three weeks in which to
advertise. Write letters to
people you think will be inter-
ested, help distribute circulars,
and send window cards to other
towns. Watch for chances to
send out material, and be ready
to help when called upon.
I
i
1
� i
I
:
' ?�
�
WEDNESDAY, OCTOB
The Almanac Association has as
a big objective for the next two
years the establishment of the
scholarship which we are trying
to do thy the end of the 2!th year
of the college. This can be done
only through the active interest of
the chapters and the members
throughout the entire year, not JHst
a month or so before commence-
ment. Have you organised your
chapter for the year? If you have
not, let's get an early start and
do some good work for the year.
If there are no more than 5 E. C,
T. C, girls in your community you
can organize a small chapter or
.pin with others in a cotonty
unit, but by all means get into an
vjrganization. We need the back-
ing of every alumnae to carry out
our propject.
The offer made by the Teco Echo
is explained elsewhere in this is-
sue. For $2.00, you will get a
year's subscription to the paper
and pay your membership fee to
the Association. The usual price
is ?1.50. Isn't this a fair offer
and don't you think that we as
loyal alumnae should by all means
ke advantage of it? If the $2.00
not available just now, a post-
ited check will be acceptable.
Send in your check now, so you
will not miss a single copy of the
paper.
Deanie Boone Haskett,
President, Alumnae Association.
MISS JULIA TAYLOR
Noted Alumnae
Is Interviewed
At Registration
Marci.i Helms, Prospect, 11. �
Union.
Glenda H dge, Boston, Wayne.
Catherine Holland, Newport,
Carteret.
Laureta Howard, (Prospect Hill,
CasweH.
Margraet Huff, Warsaw, Duplin.
Mona Jnrvis, Tiny Grove, Beau-
fort.
Evelyn T. Jones, Willow Springs,
Wake.
DeEtte Kimrey. Wilmington, N.
Han ver.
Mary Lillian Lee, Selma, Johns-
ton.
Bertha McKimuy, Bakersville,
Mitchell.
Helen McLaughlin. Warsaw,
Doplin.
Janie MuNair, Etoberdell, Rich-
Eula Bass, Lucama, Wilson.
.Ruth BaysiTea, Dawson Schoo
Halifax.
Daisy M. Belk. Marshville, Un
ion.
Lelia Ellen Belk. Indian Tr.i
Union.
Annie Lee Bryant. Kannapli.
Cabitrrus.
Ruth Burkette. Kannapolis, Cab-
arrus.
Eva Butler, Herrings, Sampson.
Helen Carifcm, Wallace, Duplin.
Margaret Carlton, Riehlands,
Onsl.w.
Thelma Cherry, Weeksville, Pas-
(motank.
Lila S. Ohestnutt, Jasper, Cra-
ven.
Mary Belle Clark, Creedmoor.
Uranville.
Sophia L. Clark, Warsaw, Dap-
lin.
Elizabeth Conley. W. Marion,
McDowell.
Carlyn Conner, Bclhaven. Beau-
fort.
Lucille, Conner, Seaboard, N r!h-
riu .
ell W
Johnston.
Evelyn Wright, C
Rachel MKy i
work at George PeaO uy
for Teachers, Nashville, Turn
Two gradual are teaching
of the state. They are:
Perkins n. fcwo-yi ar
BlaeJkridge Sch ol, V'ii
Joye, A. B Lydia, So
Some of the 'u
turned to Summer
Mi; Scov !lc spent a vt
her vacation on � bouse pai
Heaeh.
: . Bowen visited Chape
Jreenville, Piit.lBo ne, Vaile Cru�
radoato em, and Raleigh during
College nier.
gfiss Coati j Btudi
University dun) be
sence for one y
.iready to resume I er
nia; Lou - Bliss Hyman spnl hei
(' lumbia Un
' V lie I
Mi
i ;� ruiiii t. : studying a.
ients who i Miss An
, gra lightfu vis
�ho
�r
M
roe.
duate in August had secur i p
tions for the fail before coming.J Mi;
Below is a list i these: teach
Two-Year Primary a!
Millie Biggs, Hope Mi
beiiand.
Zouline Darden, Bea
umberlan 1.
Ottice Holden, Shal i tl
lulton,
nd gra
Mi
( ip
Spring
Ca-
JULIA TAYLOR
mona.
Evelyn M.iynanl. Warsaw, Dup- lhampton.
jjn Catherine Elaugher
Ksma Melvin. Ingold, Sampson. Hope, Mash.
Dorothy D. Millis. Ilawes Run: Olive Gilbert, F.iwin. Hamett
School, Onslow. ! Mrs. Bessie C. Bancoci
Lillian Mitchiner, Roanike Ra- tonia, Gaston.
pids, Halifax. ' &oii Hardy, LaGrange, Lonmr
Thelma News me, Goldsboro Isabel Hunt, Coopers, H. S.
DISCUSSES WORK Wayne. Nash.
I Koma Lee Owens, Bolvoir, Pitt Mildred Ives. Colerain. Bertie.
"The Campus is gorgeous an 1 i i,nui rj. Phillips, Lemon Springs, Susie E. Jenkins. Kannap lis
the pool in front of this (Campus) Lee. Cabarrus.
building is as lovely as any 1 have i Bertha Pritchird, Siler City, Kathryn Wanson, Thomasvilk
seen. The new buildings here are Chatham. Davidson.
far beyond any I ever expected to Sillie Bradley Putman, Bullock Roxy Jones. A-irelian Springs
see at East Carolina Teachers Col-1 Wilson. i Halifax.
J ne
Beulahv
COMBINATION OFFER TO THE
ALUMNAE
lege" said Miss Julia Taylor of the Evelyn Rogers, Chinquapin, Dup-
elass of l while visiting on cam-jjin,
pus during registration. Nell Shaw, Weeksville, Pasquo-
Miss Taylor was originally from : tal1k.
The Teco Echo and the Alumnae
Association of East Carolina
Teachers College are working a
combination offer to the Alumnae.
The subscription price of the pa-
per has been reduced to the Alum-
nae who send in their subscription
at the same time with Alumnae
dues. Of the $2.00 sent in, one
will go to the paper and the other
lo the Alumnae Association.
The Teco Echo agrees to keep
up the Alumnae Department and
offers its columns to the officers
of the Association and college as
a medium for reaching the Alum-
nae and, in turn, hopes to get the
support of the Alumnae.
Miss Elizabeth Rolfe Hobbs, who
has her normal school diploma and
college and is working for her A.
B. Degree, will be the Editor and
is on the staff on the same basis
as the other editors. She urges
the chapters to send in news of
their meetings and activities and
would appreciate any news sent in
by individuals.
Irma Knowles. Jamesvilie, Mar-
tin.
Mabel E. Lewis, Raleigh. Wake.
Ruth Logan. Hampstead, Ponder.
Wilson, (but she is now a resident Susie K. Swain. Leland, Bruns- Tucker Lynch, Rich Square,
of Albion, X. Y. After teaching -wick I Northampton.
for five years Miss Taylor entered Annie S. Thompson, Plymouth Estelle MeClees, C lumbia, Tyr-
Child Welfare Work in Orleans j Washington. I roll.
County, New York. Her work as Mary Underwood, Ookrmbia, Tyr-j Edna McCullen, Faison, Duplin.
County Children's Agent envolves
Juvenile C urt, the palcinj
Julia Taylor of dependent childrenIen. Elia Moore. Mayo School, Edge-
in institutions, probation work, and' totu Williams, Jacksonville, On- combe.
investigation into the home life of Ljow. Millie Moore
problem children. Varneda Woodard, Brogden W�fce.
rcll. Virginia McN itt, Fayeltev:
Elizabeth Walston, Shiloh, Cam- Cumberland.
Wake F rest,
Chris tine
Duplin.
N. Pearl Taylor, Kn tts Islai I
Ourrituek.
T�o-Vc;ir Gramma1,
Letha Avery, Cove City, ' ravi n.
Lila Culberts n. Saratoga, W I
son.
Edna Melton. Galli way Sho �
Pitt.
Hilda Modlin, Hear Gra :s, Mi r-
tin.
Dixie M -rt n, Swansbor .
Blanche It se, N w1 in Grove
Sampson.
Minnie R, Cox, Hollywood S ho
Pitt.
A. B. Graduates .
Josephine ("arty. R an ke Ra
paL, Halifax.
Jessie T. Flythe, R x- bel, Bei
tie.
Frances W. Herring, Who'
Swamp, Lenoir.
Louie Dell Pittnmn, Greensfror
Guilford.
Grace M. Rouse, Halls BL S.
Sampson.
Leta Stanley. White Oak S hi
Otis! w.
Reita Thompson, Washingt n
Beaufort.
qui
Mr. A. A. Hei
his vacation
ate. He we
Mi
Mi
about a n-i
hnnrirt d
Mi
Mi
She says about her wo
T en-
joyed teaching, but this is
School, Johnst in.
Margaret Woodbury,
Roanoki
Gertrude Orr, Bailey, Nash.
Mrs. Stafford Patterson. More-
er experience. It has taught me Rapids. Halifax. Ihead City. Carteret.
lessons in tolerance I never W edd Viro-inia W lodburv Ia1-hii1 Hali- I t i t, i w i i i
Virginia u on iuij, lAKuiu, nai. Edna Peele, Epsom School,
have learned elsewhere. I have �� � ,
, , , Ulx- j r ranklin.
learned that it is during the early Lela Woody. Estatoe, Mitchell.
life of children that we should lend J Two-Year Grammar
our effort to help the handicapped' r;lllino Adc ck. Dortch's School
ones. Children born into poor en- Nash FV;l ScSweyer, Rich Square.
vironments have,the same instincts, T , , ,�. , Northampton.
Lena t. Allsbrook. A bite Oak. ,t � � ,
emotions, and desires as do child- M Myra St�il, Ahos�ie, Hertford.
ren bora into eood homes, and if r T evi . Roslyn Satterwhiw, Jaj�esville,
Mi
Members of Faculty
Report Varied Vacations
w
Zelma Robins n, Shallotte. Brun-
I swick .
(Continued on
given a chance, they will do well
Judge Bertram K. HarcouH of
the Children's Court of Orleans
County, is quoted in the Teco Echo
of December 20. 1930, as sayintj:
"I sh uld ao! want t comment
upon th� work of the Children's
Court without mentioning the Coun-
P.uline Boyette, Kenly. J 'hns-
Alma Braxton, Aurelian Spring.
Halifax.
Hildred Bull vk. Black Creek,
Wilson.
Mary A. Bullock. Miiuv School,
the time she vi - ite i
Tennessee, and in Cl
ginia.
Mi's. Bloxton vis
mond County, "iri;in
Martin. liamsburg.
Erma Small, Jasper. Craven. Miss Lewi� moton
j Grace Snvll, Chinquapin, Duplin.jvilie Virginia whe
Cullie Stafford, Black Cnn-k.iher niece, later retu
Wilson. jville, Virginia, ai d
Alice Tilley, Severn, Nortbamp-jAlso she studied t
ton. school of Fine Arts.
Bi ach
L W
Welcom
e
ty and Children's Agent. Miss Julia i , � ,
" , , . . . I Mildred Cam, Smyrna, Coluni
Iaylor who is m manv instance � t
! u s
greater service in handling ehild- R Tartwright. Wades I
ren s cases than I could be as a . '� ,
. , . , Point, Beaufort,
juuge. This primarily is because T, , , �, , ,
7 . Rachel Mmk. Gardners, Wilson.
.fsne through tactiul handling of I �� �. , � ,
. ' Elsie M. Drake, Nashville, Nash.
gt j o ry .� , the situation corrects the cases T ,� T. , r, , ,
Co-eds Sponsor Contest which w�t.) �u�& .�. iuJ Josephine Dunlap, Zebalon,
Anni D. Upehurch, Manteo,
Dare.
Florence Vincent, Severn, North-
Because the old co-ed room was
too small to handle the new co-eds,
the old infirmary has been cleaned
and furnished for the young men.
Dr. ReBarker, assisted by some of
the old co-eds, literally had spring
house cleaning. Dr. ReBarker also
solicited furniture stores for furni-
ture so that the co-eds would feel
more at home. We thank the fur
niture stores for iiheir co-operation
in furnishing the building, and we
thartk Dr. ReBarker for making it
possible that we have new quar-
ters.
The question has arisen as to
what it shall be called. Many
names have been suggested, "The
Lion's Den "The Stag etc. In
all fairness we wish everyone to
have a chance to express his or
her choice of names. So, in our
great contest we are going to of-
ftr the following prizes. As first
prize we offer, a wind-blown bob
(we have the fan if you have the
bob), Second prize will be a beau-
tiful water color (picture) of a
vaccum, painted by that famous
pointer, Ur A. Hamm; third prize,
i� crate of (bottled frog soup, la-
led "Tramp's Delight To all
we extend the privilege of entering
our Great Contest for a newer and
better name for our new home.
Wake.
Hazel Ellis, Chinquapin, Duplin. 1
ould otherwise be brought
into court
Miss Taylor came by plane from
Newark, N. J. She stopped - ver
. s ,1 t- � -a � , .Sampson.
at Cornell University with one of . . TT �, �
r, , ' TT . Annie Spe Howell, Lewiston
the Professors there. Her trip was �
Bertie
exceedingly pleasant and her visit
to her Alma Mater was "one of
the high spots of the trip
Geneva Hughes, Shiloh, Camden.
Erline Johnson, Minga, Samp-
son.
Kuen:a King, Chinquapin, Dup-
Alma MeGinnis Married im.
Margaret Lane, Hurdles, Cb
Alma MeGinnis, of the Class of
'31, daughter of Mr. Howard D. J.
Katherine Wall, Sardie-Carmel
School, Mecklenburg.
Wrae Ward, Central School. P ,s-
quotank.
Joyce E. Warren, Newton Gr ve.
Sampson.
, ,lmg a H.ilL S, Ella M. Watson, Cabarrus, Cab-
arrus.
Mary F. Whitehurst, Fountain.
Pitt.
Hazel Whitehurst, Roanoke Ra-
pids, Halifax.
Helen Williams, Herrings H. S
I Johnston.
Christine Wilkerson. Chinquapin
Duplin.
Sara Williams, Corolla, Curri-
tuck.
wan.
Rebecca H. Lee, Four
Oaks,
MeGinnis, Registrar, was married Johnston.
on Tuesdays, October 4, to Mr.
James Johnson of New York City,
formerly of Greenville. Because
of the recent death of the groom's
father, they had a quiet ceremony
at home.
Miss MeGinnis was the honoree
at a number of parties and show-
ers. She is a very popular y.r
Greenville girl.
Mr. Johnson has been making a
reputation for himself with his
work in commercial art.
They will livie on West 84th
Street, New York.
BETWEEN YOU AM) ME AND
THE BEDPOST
NOTICE
The Teco Echo will be re-
leased on Tuesday Bi-weekly
hptead of on Saturday. This
cflmge offers to the student
body and other readers of this
paper better service and more
recent news. It is hoped that
this will cause the students to
be mrtre interested in campus
activities than before.
Daisy Lee Lewis, Winsteadville,
Beaufort.
Wilhelmeina Livingston, Wil-
mington, N. Hanover.
Bertie Morgan, Camden, Cam-
den.
Leona Perry, Avon, Dare.
Afbfcie M. Porter, Elks School,
Pitt.
Ruby Reynolds, Piny Grove,
Beaufart.
Dorothy Shotwell, Red Springs,
Robeson.
Frances Stokes, Chicod, Pitt.
Elizafoeth Thompson, Spring
Hope, Nash.
Hazel R. Turnage, Maury,
Greene.
Blanche Van Dyke, Coopers H.
S Nash.
Miriam Walker, Lemon Springs,
Lee.
Margaret B. Williams, Chinqua-
Miss Bonnev 'v. visited in her
home in Bam Wert, h �.
MN Graham . penl her s acati n
at home in Wai n nt n, X. (
Miss Kuykend ill I ad a very � st
ful vacation at her home in Lex-
inigton, Kentucky.
Miss Mead, with relatives md
friends, spent the month of Vu
ust. at Cannandiagua Lake, X. Y.
The rest of her time she stave I a
hi me in Victor, X. Y.
Mis Somerville spent the fii
�art of the summer in Mi higan
(and melted) and the Lst part at
her home in Alabama.
(Miss Hunter studied and taught
at Peabody College for twelve
weeks, and stayed at home in
Clarksville. Tennessee, the remain-
dec of the summer.
Miss Wadlington went home I
nay, itu.no
bin and Hi
ling but ren
and
hills
meanwhile getting as
� an Indian.
Dr. ReBarker d d nol have a
iti � a- he t it Math a; P
dy College all Bummer.
Mr. Crammings joined the nu
the unemployed wonder .f
lined the bread lines too
Mr. Fort, after teaching h
NEW
GIRLS
BLOOM'S
ere
One freshman has at last found
Charles Silas Edwards. We wee
just about to put an ad in the
Lost and Found" Column�
WANTED�A co-ed by name fjpin, Duplin.
Charles Silas Edwards, five feet, Mary Frances Williams, Frisco,
eyes of blue, has anyb dy seen Dare,
that pal. Edna Wilson, Rosewood, Wayne.
W. T. Grant Co.
KNOWN FOR VALUES
1 CENT to 1 DOLLAR
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT GRANTS
WELCOME
TO THE
COLLEGE GIRLS
The Smart Shoppe
And then there were two co-ed
who, upon showing up where they
were going to room, found quar-
ters crowded. They moved aci :
the street, to another house where
one of the freshmen lives-
Hazel Hunter, Shine Sehool,
G reene.
A. B. Graduates
Annie Clara Baker, Wake For-
est, Wake.
, Nellie Mae Baker, Ahoskie, Hert-
f rd.
A freshman is green; a senior,) Lula B, Barnhill, Everetts, Mar-
�merely dumb, itin.
WELCOME
COLLEGE
GIRLS
College Drug
DONT FAIL TO ATTEND
McLellan's
GREATEST
Anniversary Sale
October 1st to 8th
You'll Be Agreeably Surprised at the Wonder-
ful Values
Volume IX
Assembl
pitt With M(j
College Lij
UNIQUE M
A
aim
M
tie
Aha Vnn
Elected
The IV s-
the mi in i
Charles S�
nice gT�
patron
bodi
.
rW o- ?1 ' &
& . - -v .��'�