Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Welcome F r e s h m e n The EAST CARtMfmwtkS COLLEGE ECHO Welcome Freshmen VOLUME XII GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 NUMBER 1 Increase In Enrollment Necessitates Additions and Changes In Faculty TOURS FEATURED I of the English De- ?L JjJ I U L A l nenl H.is a Degree T, in Music Also Three New England-Canadian i and One New York-Washing- further progress of ton Tours Have Capacities ua I a 'hers 'ollege, five have been added S?Y CREDITS ARE Th. increase in fall GIVEN FOR TRIPS ? tint nt has necessitated T instructors Accompanying President Meadows Oep : i its of English. Science. His i Geography. Govern- ment and Physical Edu- cation Were Flooded TWO VACANCIES FILLED BY NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY 1 he new faculty Dr. Claude Mitchell Jessi Mack. Miss Ml Paul T. Kick bffl Tours Express Approval he edueatioual tours which were .??gun ar this college the past - m. mer proved to be very successful. ? - to the hnglish i , ? ? . 1 ue ro toe large numb, r of stu- au excellent record. ,ilir. during to mak. the tour it ity-five year old, and was necessary to have four tour lo- tions already arc stead of one, as was first anticipated, medal for highest The tour as has been stated, was ? average at Austin aa educational excursion giving each graduation with student six hours of credit. Three Southern Methodist courses were included. They were Texas: his B.A, American Literature, Geography usic degrees there an History. Besides the conductor 'h.D. degree from tour, the party included three sity la-t week lr. instructors. ri ? i and has one The first three tours were under ? ?? the conductorship of Mr. Paul T. ' instructors include' IS CONVERTED INTO PRACTICE HOUSE Change Allows Jarvis Hall to Be United and Use Parlor for Socials LA ARGENTINA TO DANCE HERE SOON STUDENTS EXCEED Famed Dancer's Appearance Here Is Among the First of Her American Performances CASTANETS PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN HER DANCE DRAMA ti T le ic building which was former! infirmary and later a (!o- Infirmary Was Used As Tempo- Monday, October 21, at 8:30 o'clock 11 Club KOOm, lias HOW heel) converted into a modern house containing a living room, private parlor, dining room, kitchen, -ix bath. The change rary Abode For the First Week bedrooms and was made that LARGE DORMITORY ROOMS HOLD THREE STUDENTS Is Date of Entertainment. Students are Admitted on Sea- son Tickets La M Dr. ,on RMe;dou 1 'arolinaTeacliers(n institut ion. who officially welcomed the fn ' . el;1cr- III- -ecnilil Veal' is pri hmen to East sident of this ithe Home Economics Seniors might have an even better opportunity for i their practical work. Previously the middle section of Jarvis hall was furnished -as a home and served as the Practice House. The new location is an improvement for the Home Economies Depart- ment in that it is a separate build- ing and it is an improvement for Jarvis students in that it affords them a parlor in that dormitory. The new Practice House is -till incomplete in its funishings. Mrs. I Bloxton, the supervisor, spent the ! past week-end in Richmond select- ing furniture and other equipment L Evelyn Grimsley, Hattie Pearl Mallard, Bettie Cooper Davis, and Margaret Martin arc living in the Practice House this term. irgentina, Spain glamorous of dancers, fn Many Transfers Register and Large new triumphs in Eurojx Number of Two Year Graduates Return M. to the RICKS. 1 he t i? i? . it' Hlii m iM- ill LUUni She taught in Mi Hooper for English, Mr. Cum- ast vear while Mi mings, Geography and Mr. Hollar, ? was away on leave History. They wont with the first Miss Cassidv has r tour which left dune li. The in- Seienci Department, structors on th second tour, which as been studying this h ft duly Is. were Dr. Flanagan. achers College. Colum- Miss Haskett, English teacher in the Greenville High School and Miss i McKey comes to the!Hyman. The third party left f Elistory and Geogra-jAugust 16. Miss Basket! and Mr. former student of Ricks were the instructors. iduating here in l i These three parties made a tour 1.a- her M.A. from of all the coastal Btates from North gc. lor the tins' two t Carolina to Maine. From Maine taught in I "opjiehill.j they continued into Canada, going as far north as Quebec. Each party Ricks, who conducted was gone for eighteen days. n this college during The fourth tour was to New rms comes to the 1 - York, spending several days in History and Govern- Washington. Mr. M. L. Wright and ant Professor. Mr. Mrs. Savage, critic teacher at the uina his studies here. 1 Training School, were the in- ick P. Brooks, Green- structors. n, is -erving as Assist- The parties went by bu- and cars Physician and will and from all reports the trips were ?h here during the not only educational but very in- Dr. Brooks eamelteresting and enjoyable as well. rvlUhi-rin!crnSATURDAY NIGHT PICTURES ,y Ford Hospital. TO BE SHOWN AS USUAL President Welcomes Freshmen to E.C.T.C. Student Council and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Members Aid Fresh- men in Adjustments SOCIAL TRAINING COURSE PLACED IN CURRICULUM One thousand and sixty-three stu- dents reported for classes when formal class work began on Friday morning, September 27, This is the highest number ever reached during the regular registration period, and is in excess of the previous fall en- rollment of approximately one hun- dred students. The students are still coming in and will continue to do so until Thursday, October 10, when registration will (dose. Every is being occupied. At first it wa necessary for some students to stay in the infirmary, but they were later most 1 from South Mexico, comes once ountry for personal appear On America and more to this appearances. She wil the age ,4 this college, Monday evening, October 21, at 8 :3i o'clock. Xeu dances and new costumes play an important part in her forth- coming coast to coast tour in a pro- gram of fascinating Spanish dances, flie vogue for Argentina has made her this country's most outstanding box office attraction. All admit her the greatest personality and inter- preter of the dance since Pavlowa. Although born in Buenos Aires. Topics Discussed on Classes Are Determined by Students Lntonia Argentina is a pure blooded room in every dormitory Spaniard, born of an Andulasian 3 mother and a Castilian father. La Argentina gained from her fattier, professor of the bolero, the advan- tages of early individual training, so placed in the dormitories. Not only that, at the'age of nine years, she (the dormitories, but the classroomsImade her debut in the ballet of the first time in the e. a course plam ATTRACTS LARGE NUMBER CO-EDS The period of Freshman Orienta- tion was brought to a successful (dose, following a program similar to that used in previous years. Campus badeis, including the president of the Student Govern- m.nt. student Council memiKis. th Coach Mathis Will Room With V. W. 0. A. President and members! Boys and Assist Council of her cabinet, and Thk Teco Echo jp fs Work and Tecoan editors met the new stu- dents and helped them adjust them- selves. The program for Freshman Week was opened Tuesday afternoon, Sep- tember 24, by Dr. Howard McGin- nis who spoke on the purpose of the las well, are overfilled and due to tin record enrollment several new teach era have been engaged. Besides a large number of fresh- linen, there are many students en- rolled who are transfers from otln 1 colleges and quite a few members of the two year normal class have re- turned also. ne IRoyal Opera, Madrid. Soon she be- IN BUILDINGS DURING YEAR Although a large number of men students here graduated or trans- ferred credit to other colleges since the Spring quarter of last vear. the enrollment reached a new peak this peeial program that was arranged I Fall with a total of about 130 men. I wishes to visit the elai invited to do so. The enrollment is For tlu this college, a course planned by the students is offered. The catalogue number is Home Ec. 100 and is popularly called by the students "So- cial Training Miss Holtzclaw is leader of the class, rather than teacher. At each class period a dif- ferent member of the faculty will MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE conduct the discussion. Any ques- tion or topic which a student desires will be discussed at some time dur- i ing the term. A question box has been made in which the questions are dropped for future discussion. There will be no set form as the (dass procedure, but it will be very informal. The course is planned for the men students as well as for the women. The discussions will depend on the makeup of the das Anyone who is cordiallv 'came premiere danseuse elassique of jthis theater. The binding routine of the classic ballet could not long 'withhold from the world a true genius of the dance, destined to re- vive the folk music of ancient Iberia, in dances of her own creation. She has mastered the words of Albeniz, 1 1 Granados, De Falla?the great trio if composers who have brought to 1 higher level the folk songs of j Spain. La Argentina is truly the greatest player of the castanets. The small I shell-like concavities, held in the jjauent expressivenes ?ryi l,erclas.?nien wof pleasantly TtrmrpjlBoTrwliru thry rrfuriu'd to eol-Galve, will be her accompanist at the ?f years he taught M M. 1 r ot years m- laugm ?v f North Carolina. Machine Has Been Temporarily !? i-on on the faculty1 Prepaired Pending Definite . who has two Doctor's j Decision of Committee . of Ph.D and M.D. langes, other than a 1 Picture shows will continue to lieeu made. Miss Mar-1 be given in Austin auditorium each II, of Denton. Texas, i- Saturday night at 7:00 o'clock. The , the place of Miss j machine has been repaired so that ? . who is on leave oft the pictures can he satisfactorily tie year. Miss Patebi 11 'shown. An investigating committee S. degree from North j has been working towards a solution Teachers College to the problem hut has not definitely and her M.A. fmm! decided whether a new machine liversity. Last vear she should lie purchased or whether the -1 'tv 'iVa. b- pr(.s?t one should be further re- paired. A definite announcement will appear in the next issue of Thk Teci Echo. . teacner W mywcu The picture for Saturday night. taught last vear by Mi- October 12, will he "Anne of Green lib. Miss'Norton took Gables with Anne Shirley. I degree from George Pa- , . Parents and even grand-parents, ar now given the opportunity to take regular college courses and earn university degrees in afternoon study under a new adult education plan developed at the University of Southern California. I would as lief poison people as teU untruths about them.?tetiop Woodcock- of Kcniucky. for freshman week, and urged the,t is thought that the new Men's new students to take advantage of Donaitory, adjacent to Ragsdale the opportunity offered them m their JHau U)S a jn0Pntiv(, for ad was a de( i'i i new students. wn?: For the fii it ! orientation. Dr. McOinnis then in troduced President Meadows, who ?. th(, fhM fcwQ W(,(.ks m as the main speaker extended a, promised sleeping quarters in the cordial welcome to every Student. Campus Building accommodated After the singing of songs under about fifty students until the Men's thrown open on North Texas State Teach- Mi -ille Norton, Goodlets- nessee, w serving in the of teacher of Physical ( 11. ippi. in Nashville, Teiincs- taugbt last year in STUDENTS RECEIVE THOROUGH PHYSICAL EXAMINATION freshmen are undergoing a more thorough physical examination this ' " than has been given them be- r' Dr.f. E Nobles and Dr. E. P. Brooks, with the help of the infirm- ? nurses and student assistants, are giving the examinations each niH! at the college infirmary. The hmen are asked to fill m blanks Any freshman who has had to their histories, both individual an appointment for gj? 1 family So far 132 women examination at the college m- stadents have been examined. Men firmary previous to tlus time, students will be examined later. but who has not yet reported to Kxammations are expected to eon- the infirmary, is asked to do so Tinue for several weeks. at once. Notice the direction of Miss Knvkendall, the students were divided into small groups and made tours of the cam- pus under the supervision of upper classmen who acted as guides. Tuesday evening the Freshmen (Continued on page two) Dormitory was Monday. The capacity of the dormi tory was reached early this week when thirty-nine men were trans- ferred from the Campus Building. Xew furniture, including lieds, (Continued on page two) at present eighty-one, but many other students expressed a desire to register for the course, and it is not too late to do so. The (dass meets the first period on Saturday morning. Austin Hall, the Campus Building , ,? , j ti ? ? ? & 1 pa in of her hand, play an important and Cotten and Fleming Hall ! ' Parlors Boast New Touches role in her dance dramas. They ob- 1 tain, in her hands, their most elo- W(fy ule"ksairl debrated pianist, Luis Prices for the general public will $1.1? and $1.55. Students will admitted on their season tickets. N. C. C. P. A. PLANS NEAR COMPLETION The Oxford Union style of de- bate, first introduced at Oxford Uni- versity, is attracting increasing at- tention in the United States. Swarthmore College was the first school to introduce the system into American intercollegiate debating. Students Graduating In Summer School At the close of the summer school. August 23, 1935 there were sixty- eight graduates who were awarded either diplomas or certificates. Th" number of A.B. graduates was thirty-two while the number com- pleting the normal course was thirty-six, showing that the two classes were nearly equal. The names of the August gradu- ates are given below: A.B. Degree graduates August 23, 1935. NAME AND COURSE C. O. Armstrong, Eng Hist. Bettie R. Autry, Eng Hist. Kathryn Burnett, Primary. T. G.Barnight, Eng, Hist. Grace Blackmail, Grammar. Laura Bordeaux, Primary. Mary Alice Brown, Eng French. B. L. Causey, Soc. Sci. Theo. Earom, Hist Sci. Ruby Garris, Primary. Mrs. Louise Glenn, Grammar. Daisy Hathaway, Primary. May Star Hearne, Eng Sci. Lucille Henderson, Grammar. Irene Hill, Grammar. June Honaker, Primary. Moena 11 orton, Home Ec, Sci. Rachel Hurst, Home Ec, Sci. Geneva Hyate, Primary. Daniel Jordan, Math Sci. Birdie Dell Lamm, Grammar. Grace Elizabeth Lewis, Primary. Mildred McDonald, Grammar. Josephine Mangum, Grammar. John E. Nobles, Soc, Sci. Elizabeth Norman, Primary. Ethel Clyde Perry, Primary. Elizabeth Rowland, Grammar. May hew Sawyer, Hist Sci. Martha Teal, Primary. Stelma Vanhorne, Eng Hist. M.A. Degree Graduate. Laura Overtoil, Iilng French. Two Vear Normal Graduates of August 23, 1935. NAME AND COURSE Katie lte Allen, Grammar. Freda Britt, Primary. Eleanor Brown, Primary. Jewel Cozart, Primary. Annie Evelyn Crowley, Grammar. Irene Crush, Primary. "Madeline Davenport, Primary. Ethel Denning, Grammar. Leola Denning, Primary. Purnell Eason, Primary. Mrs. Wilma Ferrell, Grammar. Carrie Gardner, Grammar. Estelle Griggs, Primary. Louise Groee, Grammar. Marjorie Groee, Grammar. Ada Hearne, Grammar. Mary F. Hedgopath, Grammar. Thelnia Holt, Grammar. Doris Jenkins, Primary. Mrs. Mary S. Jones, Primary. Mavis Kinlaw, Primary. Cleo Lewis, Grammar. Dorothy Matlocks, Grammar. Lula James McArthur, Gramma Madie Newsome, Primary. Gertrude Parker, Grammar. Flora Privette, Gramar. 1 Mavis Proctor, Primary. Neva Reynolds, Grammar. Kathleen Smith, Primary. Hilda Sumrell, Grammar. Katie J. Taylor, Grammar. Francis Tew, Grammar. Ida Townsend, Grammar. Mary Elizabeth Young, Primary. lege this fall and found that a mini-j coming performance. her of improvements had been made! in the buildings. Some are not yet complete, but will be finished soon The floors in Austin Hall have been j done over. They have been scraped, filled, shellaced, varnished, waxed ! and polished; they now look quite new. with all the beauty of fine; maple and the inlays of mahogany in the entrance hall showing through for the first time in many years. There are now floors of composition tiling in the south and west cor- ridors of the first floor. The basement of Ragsdale Hall is being completed, to be used as a Word comes from Phillip Russell. treasurer of the North Carolina Col- legiate Press Association, that D. K. Clonniger has not returned to High Point College and will be unable to attend to the duties as President of the Association. Lamont Brown of Duke University, elected first Vice President, automatically assumes the duties of the President and has boys' dormitory. The space, which has never been divided into rooms, j ?????' forward with plans for the will be made into such, and plumbing has been installed. In the eleven years that this dormitory has been best convention in recent history. The convention will meet at Duke University on November 7, 8. and 9 built, this is the first time that efui speakers for the various pro- forts have been made to finish it. am.are being arranged with care In the Campus Building the floor of the auditorium has been cleaned, j hellacked, waxed and polished. The floor base-boarding, and stairs in the lobby have been painted. In Cotten Hall parlor the walls and floors have been painted. In Fleming Hall parlor the floors have been scraped, shellacked, waxed and polished. Noti ice ful consideration being given to the objects to lie discussed. It is fortunate as two important officers of the Association, both the President and the Treasurer are Duke students, that the convention will be held at Duke this fall. It is suggested that East Carolina Teachers College delegates reserve this week-end and arrange their other activities so as to attend this convention. Formal notice together with tentative program will be for- warded all members in the near future. All students in school who are interested in newspaper work of any kind, and who would like to become a member of the Teco Echo Staff, please meet the editor in Room 25, the Teco Echo office, at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night, October 9th. If for some good reason you can- not attend this meeting, please drop a note to that effect in the local mail. The note should con- tain your name, room number, and P. O. Box number. Address it to the Editor of Teco Echo, Box 182. KNOW YOUR QUADRUPEDS (By Associated Collegiate Press) There's no such word as depres- sion in the bright lexicon of youth- ful veterinarians, to judge from the heavy enrollment in Middle-Western schools of veterinary medicine. No longer to lie classed as succes- sors to the old-time "horse doctor young men?and a sprinkling of young women?are being lured into the profession by the magical words, "jobs waiting The demand for good veterina- rians still exceeds the supply. Page Two THE TECO ECHO The TECO ECHO t tVTtRUF.Vt TFM-JifRS i.lWit.i. . ?. ' , '??? 'n lentsof East Carolina Tea h rs College v i STAFF Assistant- Editors . Ediior-in-Chief Business Manager Eleanor T w los 'Kor.VN Hrinki.ky ? V NTH Jis;nr Managers Managers Dobis Mkwhokn Helen Downing Sara Les Yatk- Sara Lacohlin ice $1.50 per College Year Numb r 1 82 Room 25 ?lass matter December ?'?. 1925, at the FT. S. eenville, X. under the aet of March 3, ls7b 1935 Member 1036 ftssockied GbBegiate Press Distributor of Coo6io!o Di6est TEACHERS SPEND VARIED VACATIONS With the pood grace of Fate most of our faculty lias returned, un- tainted and unhurt, apparently eager for anol her year of st niggling with the impossible, and to all ap- pearances, still alive. Although Miss EXCERPTS FROM THF. SERPENT PRESIDENT WELC&WES FRESHMEN TO E. C. T. C.??'??"??? ?rt rniii boaraa 01 60 leagiug 1 (Continued from pace one ) bled again in the ' 'ampus eontei huned Ph? board of trustee of Lafayette Hold your bn inviting members of gov- tiata at the I 1 - miver- discovered that Here it is the column you ve been searching for- gossip, scandal, and teasings Material not of nhktUmM of a 8tudell, t harleton gave everybody quite educational value but ol interest to ' i l- After tlif college assemniea again in id Building. Mrs. Spilman explain the student's relationship to t Treasurer and Dr. IfcGinma pi tiea and colleges ol tbe fcaal to a erence in Easton, Pa on Ipril h I I it, the curious, the lover of publicity, 'I Kegistrai the jealous, and the humorist. song and yells, the student offieei The freshmen are so numerous vvere introduced. around here that a senior was over wdm -duv mornine was devoted heard making such a statement as follows: "1 see so many strange faces that I am about to believe I'm day iv morning was a to Freshmen Registration. Wednes niim i 5:30 the students I a shock by Jetting the report gel out that she was dead, Put as Mark Twain said, when the same was re- j ported to him. it was "greatly ex- aggerated She fooled Greenville I by making her presence known here ? in September and to this day Miss I'harleton is still very much alive! the freshman 'Tis a fact that the were entertained by the faculty at a Several of our teachers conducted freshmen have common bond- of barbecue sapper on back campus. classes on the various tours, all of (sympathy which cause them to be- L th(. .m(, Qjf ,it 7 ,?. fre9h- which proved quite popular and sue- eome acquainted quickly. For in- " . ??? e 1 11 11 -w 11 u . . i-i moniftei for further information con- Icessful. Miss Hooper, Mr. Hollar, I stance they're all having hideousmea ' Mr. Curamings, Mr. Kicks, and Dr. dreama of forthcoming initiations corning rules and reflations. Miss j Flannagaii took this interesting way I &n$ that's a point. One. of the Morton opened the program with a I of teaching and going places at the I survjvais 0f ust year'g initiations re-bjseussion of eoljege Custody and same time. Dr. Flanuagan. while I morW tb-it thv .li.ln'r think the ?? ? i-n 1 ? . 1 . ,? 1 1 ?? I ' ' ' aT llu. ui'in i iiuiitv ii,1 traditions Kllen Jenkins, president 111 I oronto. bought a Boston terrier, j sojtv initiations were bad at all r.J . ! n-mied bilii Tim tun mil c,?.nt 1 ? i i Ol the Student t lOV-f.T Ulllelit ABROCia- n.inn a nun ion-ton, ami spent tneu&at the upperclassmen just enjoyed other five weeks on his vacationLeeing them scared half to death, tion eave an explanation of rules teaching Ton-ton to play ball )l wej if thpy didn't mind beingjand regulations, .lewd Cole, chief narshal, made a short talk oh the indents1 conduct at entertainments. Thursday nieht the entire student WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS VISIT US FOR COURTESY AND SERVICE PITT SODA SHOP AT THF POINTS WW HI Ni H II, I rop. OOTHAIJ Mr. Wright conducted a tour to h.lkVi ajj?g wel an Lr,M) They'll , ?u iork, returning by Washing- prooaWy have good ideas to submit. N ton. Mis Casaidy did further study on her degree at Western Reserve So ?f the freshmen have un ll)( V saw the mot ion Universitv, in Clevelam Mi usual degrees of nerve. I le lit picture "Wings ?1' in the Mark which was given in Meade hum her in Washington in September and they drove down. girl whos so recently cut ner hair. ?.tjn Auditoriun for instance. Fis rumored she has pre9hman week was brought to a , i. ? ?????? being able to bold iM. Saturday night when tin stopping in Koanoke Rapids for a Li in i v i t "? I. ?the strings mi Allen dear. Wonder, Student Council and the Y. W. C. A. WELCOME E. C. T. C. STUDENTS First Stop Last Stop Make Our Store Your Headquarters We Appreciate Your Patronage P L E A S A T'S short visit with Frances JCewsome though, it the strings are a entertained th lie Student lodv an BIT FOR FRESHMEN have entered school her for the firsl time tin give a bit of advice, orablc opinion of the life here. It is that yon mav i that we caution vou at all. and Elizabeth Overtoil, who are teaching there this vear. enh ?hle to withstand breaking i ,hl. faculty ???)? a, a party in J Miss Greene spent most of the , hen theres the youugfellowwho the eampns building. , , , dances so well, with movements more ? summer at her home in South ? aro- . , , , , ? ? ' i lit- .1 .? ii graceful than the man m the nvina Rnvs Dnrmitnrv flttraf;ts Ima, where her father was critically - ouys uuiiuuuiy Hiuiiid trapeze, lies absolutely the most generous person with his attentions. One second it's this one and the next that one. He's breaking W ill tor a while. Miss Gray has also been ill in a n the first place, we hope sanatorium in Asheville since the first of August. We are -lad to re-if11 ! pert thai she is much better now hi: ' "? ; ;i ! " and that she i- planning to return ' tere the two or four years that your course November. Miss Graham went in for interior Large Number Co-eds f "On which girl wi eelltrate ?inl Of all the co-eds now loitering . e gained, rirst in , ? , I around the two most charming ner decorating. Durmg the latter part ? ; i , And so we would suggest that you of the summer she and her sister in what vnii hai First ii (Continued from page one) dressers, cabinet and table was i ie question ? ? . ' -tailed :n the nine rooms. 11 Coaeh "Doc" Mathis will roo ith the buys and will be resonsibli mr general discipline, f ive council members, Enrwood Stowe, Robert - Dowd, George Willard, faster ? w w: i, c4i i i c; imls KW and OIJI! Wo hack your outfit t ytmr price ( OWE TO SEE t's THE SMART SHOPPE DICKINSON AVKM E & flb' ' V Ik fl s. ft o gi: h Ht Jo Bi ft A- St f Ci Pr A A Gi $ f Muinnar WEDD N ; RIVET Mingle with evervone now. Don't confine remodeled some apartments m; t S1l J henevcr yon see tha: Ridiinhou .in,j Kv Barrow, v? jacket with the big bulldog on tin , , M ? ?i , ? i , 'Warrenton. n ? . . three counselors, Hvatt to group rooming near you, or the other girts here ??:? i. ? . ii i . i back you notice also that it is sur- , , , , ? MISS li'Mineuit n.til planned to; ? . John Kapelec, and 1 rimrose few girls with whom vou have classes. Let the eo to Europe in October, but ores-1 iinded by females, 1 he same etions be base on better reasons than t! ent conditions m European polities situation applies to the young mai io-e. i. .1 kl. Tl will be reap f. tin ?V going before lb Vull Will prevent lie Give them time to prove or disprove the opinions cember leanwhile, test yourself as to whether or not M iss Turner did research work at ? Chapel Hill, spending most of her Here are tw with the amazing dimple two fellows are taking everybody s m th. V. M. I. lvnlua iimlllet the r? ii rn to vi Milv th: M - as ei :? friend to them as vnii are requiring them to bei , , , ?? i , . 1 B time 111 the library there ' aiet . Miss Davis spent a pleasant sum-j Then there's the Scotchman who mcr at her home in the mountains bought only one spur. He figured STAFF POLICIES of North Carolina. She watched that if one side of the horse went the aim of the staff will be first to present impartial, ac- the IxixMit lf' a sawmill and the other side had to go too. I the cutting of hardwoodtimber in teacher: Mary, what have you that will be ol interest to ail persons interested in the col-L, xnm fOIVst ,1(,ar j1(.r home, got to he thankful for! tnd second, to express in the editorial column those favorable Through the efforts of Miss Davis Mary: I'm thankful for pretty ??. ? , . . in and her sister, a road leading to blue eves. Inch distribute praise where praise has been earned. lut not , , . , , ,r ' , , , i . i i their home was taken over by the teacher: Johnny, what have you We feel that the students of this school are. a- a rule, far too state and is now one of the best 'got to be thankful for! erything here. Tatent in that they may see clearlv country roads in North Carolina. Johnny (freckle-face, red hair. Miss Williams played golf all minus two front teeth): Teacher, r a hang yet remain quite passive except for discussions m snmiaar at her home in Louisville, 1 ain't got nothing to be thankful ? their rooms. We shall attempt to rouse the student- to Kentucky. J for. God, he done pretty nigh ruin't Dr. Frank visited in New York j me. City for two weeks ami then visited ! Students are not alone in likinir to bis father in western Tennessee for j see Saturday afternoon arrive. So - r.ly for the sake of changing, but to print sub- two weeks. ; inspiring was the end of the past indicating thi need for remedial action. M:ss Lewis visited her sister in week, that the faculty members who ? - ehauci of stating here and now that anv criticism New York City for a month andhjV? in Ragsdale Hall packed some the Teco Echo will he deliheratd bv the staff and U spent much time at the Metropolitan fo f(r suppr and went out to Convenient Shopping For Stationery Supplies Toilet Goods Hosiery Undies W.T. GRANT CO. WE DELIVER ?y will consider for themselves whether or not theii iprove their surroundings. It i- not our purpose n of calculable suggestions for the betterment of We Wai 1 h .f At in E powd W, to th? arv ex itu the nulei to aver! war unless Italy retracts and Italy will no! as there is a possible chance to gain land and resources. ? seems inevitable. States must not be drawn into the mesa. The young men to valuable to waste in a squabble between selfish nations Museum of Art. Mr. Deal. Miss Hunter. Miss i Coates, Dr. Haynes and Dr. Adams ??.?. .taught here both terms of Summer AMERICAN YOUTH DOESN'T WANT WAR : SooL . . . , . . Mis Newell spent part 01 her ung inii I- n today, are faced with a world preparing tor ,? ,i i ? w ,i v ? 1 i ? i i , vacation at her home m Salem. .New - rapidly forcing the issue in Ethiopia; Great Britain is Jersey. She visited also Ocean City, Mediterranean, the United States b steadily J Atlantic City and Camp Back Log, in the Adirondacks. 'arv ixpemlitures and following policies which threaten j yv fj Henderson completed The League i- a peace organization in name the work for his Ph.D. at Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. slay taught at Duke Uni- versity the first term of summer school. Mr. Picklesimer studied at Pea- body and then spent a short vaea- , , ?? iu ? , .?? lion at his home in Tennessee Mr. Fort studied towards his Ph.D. ami visited his home in South need for constructive and dramatic demonstration against Carolina ? rising war tendencies of our nation. We must hear down strongly on Miss Jenkins stayed in Washing- peaci education. We must demonstrate our determination not to be i ton with her brother, who was seri- eannon-fodder for future wars. From Northeast Missourian, X. K. Mo ously ill. . .r , Miss Holtzclaw studied at the I ni- Mate teachersoltege. r ? versity of t hicago. j Dr BeBarker went to Black GOVERNMENT SERVICE AND HIGHER EDUCATION Mountain for a two-weeks vacation. , r .i i r n ?) ai j i , i ? The reporter found it impossible vccording to a reent issue of the Indiana (Jaity ntuaent, the I niver . ? ? ? . .to interview the members ol the sity ol Indiana will in the future tram students m direct preparationUity who have been omitted. for entering government service. As some of the faculty members prom- inent in the move have stated: "The rapid extension of governmental activities during the past f w vears calling for many new types of servic, gj A.s.sc,ciatel Collegiate Pre?) 1 ' . ? . , I Penn State frosh are PA i INd gives it not leges and universities. . . . To some extent the success or failure of tin government in the performance of these new tasks depends upon tin Fornes Dance Hall. They ike bacon and made coffee over an open fire. The rest of the menu consisted of ham, pickles, tomatoes, buns, marshmellows. apples, and bananas We hear that Rowena had sue-j cesses' of many kinds on her sum- mer tour. Does anybody know; whether she's decided on the date yet or not ? Welcome Students to BLOOMS See Our LATEST FALL VALUES McCLELLAN'S PHOTO DEPT 4 PHOTOS 10c POSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT We enlarge any snapshot at a small cost, with all work guaran We specialize in enlarging K negatives Or 15. p: V 32 ' " M M p; i: I. C. 1 hi i '? i; ii 1 - H ; ii M. B ? I V 8"x 12"?69c complete HEAVY LUNCHES MAKE HEAVY HEADS ON FIFTH PERIOD CLASSES . a new opportunity but also a new responsibility to our eol-for privilogo of y rushfd hy fraternities this year! Contrary to the time-worn tradi- quality .if the personnel which can be trained and recruited from our tion, the freshmen arc being as- institutions of higher education. "For marly half a century England, Germany, and certain other for- eign countries have had a definite policy of recruiting persons for gov- ernment service from their universities. In the United States, however. government official? have not turned to colleges and universities in sessed a fee of fifty cents when they apply for date cards prior to the opening of the rushing season. Non- payment of the fee results in defer- ment of pledging for thirty days? should the yearling be asked to filling positions in the public service. As a result, the educational insti- ? Jfe . . , ?? e 1 he fraternity coffers will profit to tntions in this country have had little incentive to prepare persons for ! government positions. With the spread of the merit system whereby persona are -elected for government positions and promoted on the basts of their ability, cooperation between government officials and univer- the extent of about $350 as a result of the new method, which has been successfully used at the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin. sities become more important. This move, if keiit strictly on a technical and non-partisan basis, ha- ? . , . . . . T, . . . I. Privilege is as unbecoming in a everything in itsjavor, and its progress at the I niversity of Indiana S(((.i(ltv of flS h j J may well be noted by those following advanced educational ideals. ordered socictv of individuals. From Xarmal College News, Ypsilanti. Mich. Nicholas Murray Bullrr. ( By Associated Collegiate Press) You'll dispense with h e a v y lunidies if you want to be alert for your afternoon classes. That is, you will if you heed the advice of Dr. Donald A. Laird, Colgate Univer- sity psychologist. While on a recent visit here, Dr. Laird had this to say about the ef- fect of eating large meals at noon- time : "Our experiments showed conclu- sively that brain, or cerebral, anemia, caused by the digestive or- gans drawing the blood away from the brain, is the cause of the slug- gish mental condition which afflicts office workers after the noon lunch period, and that this condition re- sults in a definite impairment of the speed and accuracy with which their minds work. "When the brain is adequately supplied with blood, and literally 'in the pink of condition mental effi- ciency tends to be at its highest point. When the digestive system is called upon to digest a heavy meal and draws upon the blood sup- ply of the brain, mental efficiency is lowered Smartest Buys In Quality Jewels Best's Jewelry Co. WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS! VISIT CHARLES STOKES FOR BEST VALUES ? AT ? LOWEST PRICES TL ?:?. r. is a gri t8f .j . DAMr 1 - . m Myrtle M ir laren ?? fcia en ma r FOWLER Mi- Olivia F m WieV 1 c-r?-married -l i a!cr recff. ? : fr inE. C. T. 1 MART P. M Ifarga ? ??ir: 4fl orii d . wrtr It u WINDLEY W M- Mvr lamg was ma wH. v of Pai tec lte- -? HELMS-S Mss Miidr. Cal ? ?Bboro was man Ifarshall H is V. ?'one 24, 1935, EVANS il! ?? Miss liyrtis Hugh. In iDavid A. E Wmarried Jui i - I'LL AS NT Miss Rubv Lee of W ?iIL Clvde Pla k-r'?ere married Jni Twenty Mount Holyoke College freshmen will be allowed to take only two courses this year under rules set down for a unique educa- tional experiment there. Sometimes when T am low in the mind I think I'll end it all, by get- ting married.?Taiullah BanXhead. WELCOME SHOWS Doily I p.m. Until II p.m. E. C. T. C. Students and Teachers Make the PITT THEATER Your Place of Relaxation and Entertainment Thursday-Friday Oct. 10-11 KATHERINE HEPBURN In Tarkington's Dynamic Story "ALICE ADAMS" MAT 25c MAT. Thursday, October 17 ON THE STAGE Monday-Tnesdaj-Wednes. Oct. 14-U.16 CLAUDETTE COLBERT "SHE MARRIED HER BO$S" "Toppim PITT Tops of 1936' EVE 35c P Satarday. October M Matineqpnd h "CAFE DE PARIS" Berne on Star Oa Screen? t "Cose of the Lucky Legs Thursday, October 1" ON THE SCREEN "Front Page Woman" IdtKEDLoYK-M Miss La Rue M e ?or and Roy Wi I ?re married Jam 8 v was graduated fr ?JENKINS Yo Miss Julia Minor W aro, and Banks Swind pre maffied if ay 81, I - JAMES-RRIDGEK "iss Dorothy Shem ? I Lasker was marrii Npsoi. Jams 0f Greem ppust 13. Mrs. James ate of E. C. T. C. I r g years she has taught ba 'He. BILBRO-HODGES Mir Myrtie Gray II n j.V(h-n, and Aaron Tyson BJj treenvii were married jf F Bilbro graduated froal '?? m 1934. " BEALES-HODGESJ Mls? Loui.se Hodges of "WI Pn- and Arthur Randolph erp married June 4. 193J W?e was praauated f??4 C i in 1980. ifiss Mi BRAKE-ROSS linnie Ross of Aunl Juried to William Tl. Bj ck.v Mount on Julv 4. 1931 te WlLLlAMS-t'OLE s Jessie Glvn Cole o r q- ig!i at dub! B ? THE TECO ECHO Page Three FOOTBALL DIRECTORY GIRLS N MAR?, i-r,ir Stop lr e' s 1. ? III OP P E DEPT lc AIT ire RLS) 1 c ORES ES KES krdaj. October ? Llinland ?? ? E DE PARIS tue on St r?en ? m ,t the Lucky Legs p.?to?. October 17 THE SCREEN it Poge Wowo" 170 178 i 7(1 I' t fi Lee s?HI 170 I ! 5 185 155 160 165 170 1 ? ltio 11 50 ! 18 160 ! b 1 in Home Nucogdoeker, Texas. Beaufort, N. ( Pittsburgh, Pa Boper, N. C. Rooky Mount, X. ( Lexington, X. C Fnquav Springs, X. C Goldsboro, X.V. Greenville, X. ( X. ? Kern, X. C. Wilson, X. C. Cary, X. ( Buffalo, X. Y. Raleigh, X. ( ' 'ooleeraee, X. ( New Bern, X. ( Belhaven, X. C, Sleritt, X. C. Belhaven, X. Hopewell, Va. Blue Grass, Ky. l: fky Mount,N. C. Jacksonville, X. c. Roper, X. C. Oary, X. C. Xi'v Hern, X. C. DOWD ELECTED Coach Mathis Uuninae News DINGS bethtown and Robert If. William- were married July 87, 1935. Mrs Williams was graduated from K. (' 1 . C. in 1983. Barrow and Smith Are Elected As Assistant Managers of 1935 Team Robert Dowd, a senior from Mt. Wrnon Springs, N. (, has been elected studeul manager of football. Dowd is a graduate of Campbell College and attended Guilford Col- lege one year before coming hero. He was a member of last year's football squad and president of Mens Student Government and is now serving as the senior class rep- resentative to Mens Student Conn oil. Roy Barrow, of Snow Hill and Lyman Smith of La Grange have Keen selected as assistant managers. Barrow, a sophomore, was an out- standing member of last year's baseball team, he is the sophomore elass representative to Mens Stu- dent Government ? Association. Smith is a freshman here. VRDY Hardy Jan i - ! ? .1-1 ! ? Mi Mi FARMER-SPRUILL Miss Margaret Theresa Spruill of Windsor, and Basil Graham Farm of er Mi JOKER DISCOVERED IN RULES (Ry Associated Collegiate Press) Coach Charles K. Dorais of the University of Detroit has discovered a "joker" in the football rides that may prove to be more important , , . A:li, than a casual reading of the code might indicate. It is a supple- mental note to Section 7, Rule 7. covering the dead ball and it reads: "A runner who is on his feet even dnlv 1935 Mrs though he be held by an opponent n may run. pass, or kick until the whis- "e blows SCHEDULE C. Hubert Haynes, faculty ad- visor of football, has announced the following schedule for the season. 'The first game of the season will be played with Wingate College at Wingate on October 12. The other frames are : Oct. 2(, Oak Ridge here. Nov. 2, Louisburg, there. Nov. 15, Norfolk Division of William and Mary, there. Nov. 2'A, Appalachian Junior Col- lege, here. Two other games are pending, however the dates have not been settled. PIRATES TO MEET WINGATE IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON JOHNSON HEADS THE VARSITY CLUB Lex Ridenhour Is Elected Vice: President and Jimmie Carr Secretary-Treasurer NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE IS VERY AMBITIOUS YEAR Jimmie Johnson, a junior here Work, for the night is fleeting, U )een elected by the Varsity Club and yon won't be this yonnp forever. I as f)l(, present for the coming That would seem to be the lesson j year. Johnson has been a regular TEN LETTERMEN BACK FROM PAST SEASON Johnson Shifted From Tackle to Center; Team is Strong On All Lines The East Carolina Teachers 'ol lege football team is rounding into shape for the opening game with Wingate College at Wingate next. Saturday Coach Mathis has been working the men long and bard for Ope)l' Mue i of the time has to be learned from the achievement batting average" recently computedI j (.nl(.ri here, from Cary bv Dr. Harvey C. Lehman of OhioJhigfa M.)H)11j in jI(. received the State Theatre Trophy last year t'nv the best all-round athlete in THOMPSON WILSON Mis Christine Wilson of Benson and Belt,m Thompson of Whiteville Were marriei 1 hompson is a graduate of T. ?ri m roR etor of Rocky . rdon (Jrisp of irried May 22, graduation from - risp has taught COOPER-HARRIS Miss Martha Elizabeth Harris of 'This is an apparent contradiction of the body of the rule winch reads: "The ball is dead when a player ! ' v ; " ' ? '?'i in possession and control of the hall goes oat of bounds, cries 'down' or is so held that his forward progress Cooper also of Elizabeth City wen married July 1935. University, a compilation which -hows that the most important work in sen nee and literature is done by men in their early youth. Outstanding achievements m teen spent in blocking and timing plays. Coach Mathis has made several changes this fall, one of them was the change of .Johnson from tackle to center. Johnson will fill the vacancy left by dolly, who did ehooL In football he played tackle j not return to school this fall. The op to last year at. which time he rumors are that Jolly is planning to chemistry, physics, short-story writ-Lj, was shifted to fullback for part of j return to school this week, if he le season. He is a forward on the Coach G. L. "Dc" Mathis is be- ginning his second year here as Athletic Coach and director of Phys- ical Education for men. Coach Mathis is a graduate of Davidson College. He was a member of the class of 1932. While a student at Davidson he was an outstanding atldete in football, basketball and baseball; and, in 1931 was an aljte1' State Guard in football. During the past summer he was a member of the Frwin baseball team. tng and other fields of creative work, basketball team and plays outfield I to taekh were used by Dr. Lehman as basish? h??k?l ij(.x Rjdenhonr of I back E. C. T. C. ATHLETES PLAY SUMMER BASEBALL HOUSE I i of Bethel was' ?- d Paul Tin-pen: ? 19, 1935. Mrs. tab t" E. C. T. C. ulaville last year. I?MASOX Mason of Atlantic Danels of Ra- il I June 15, 1935. im 1 RFORBES rbes of Greenville Powb r of Lillington ii ? 15, 1935. Mrs. : her A.B. degree W kODRTRY 1SLKY-WILKIXS Miss Elizabeth Wilkins of North- side was married to Boyd A. Isley June 22, 1935. DANIELS-SQUIRES Miss Mary Rosa Squires of Wash- ington and Merril David Daniels were married June 22, 1935. Mrs. Daniels is a graduate of E. C. T. C. is stopped or (except the holder of the ball in a place-kick) when any portion of his person except his hands or feet touches the ground As Coach Dorais sees it, much will depend upon how quickly the referee blows the whistle when the hall- carrier is held by an opponent and is still on his feet. If the referee is fast with the whistle, it means that does ohtison will likely be shifted back Lex Ridenhour, quarter- in nasehall. Liex Jiidenlionr of j OSCS on last year's team is an for his "batting average HeCooleemee was elected vice presi- understudy of Johnson, counted each year of life as one, lmt jimmie Carr was elected sec- The veterans back from last year '? 1 ' ? ViU'h Portant retary-treasurer. The Varsity Club tare Northcutt, Ridenhour, and Fere- is composed of all men in school i bee. backs; Johnson and G. Smith, who have made a letter in any of the j tackles; Carpenter, Sinclair and three sports. j Dennis, guards; Lindsay and Kap- The members are Jimmie John- elie, ends. Kapelie was a regular I?nA?JJilu Isnn- L,x Ridenhour, Primrose Car- on 1933 squad but failed to return penter, Fran Ferebee, Jimmie Carr, to school here last year. With the true to torm. however. 1 hey reach m. T?a?!nn Dnnnnl Stnwo Fn.i I 1 t ? u ines iason, iurwaru otowe, rran- j groups of men as a nucleusouch cis Sinclair. Mickey Northcutt. Joe, Mathis hopes to build up a well Gaston, Tom Dennis. Jerry Davis, organized team. Among the new- W. O. Jelly, Jack Nobles, John corners for the team there seems Hodges, Tex Lindsey and John Kapelie. Contribution a "Int. Thirty-five is the big year for pro- duction. Dr. Lehman found, al- though important "hits" were regis- lateral passing will le greatly cur- To the past two years she has j wMJe Jf mdid to taught in the Martinounty scboob plaoe g liK.ral illterpretation on the ! " ' upplemental note, it is going to be SMITH-THOMPSON Mias Mary Lei- Thompson of near Fremont, and The! Eugene Smith of Goldsboro were married June 28. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of E. C. T. C. W -v of Wil- ? ft an Martin of June 18, MAY-WEST Miss Virginia West of Columbia, d Dock t. May of Nash County vere married dune 21. Mrs. May - a graduate of E. C. T, C. possible to pass laterally in a man ner never In-fore seen on the Amer- ican college gridiron. "It inav he necessary before each game to find out from the referee just how he is going to interpret the rule he added. ADD YOUTPLUS AND MINUS They reach their most productive years between 40 and 4 L Chemists reached their highest batting average between the ages of ?J7 and if, physicists were tops be- tween 30 and 4, and masterminds in mathematics between '2 and s. If you're a short-story writer, you'd better he good after your 30th birthday and before your :54th, or you may never get any place, an During the summer (!oach Mathis and Durward St owe were members of the Erwin baseball club. The Erwin team won the championship in the Tobacco State League. Coach Mathis played outfield and Stowe played third base. Aydrin "Jew" Avers played ball in Rocky Mount. Jew, catcher with the Rocky Mount Spinners in the Tri-County League, was one of the best catchers in that of '512 patents, more than a fourth to be some good material. Gibson, a graduate of Louis- burg Junior College seems to John Germ is interested in hac- be the outstanding candidate for teriology. He's written Ohio State quarterback. If his present work University for information relative as a ball carrier continues he will ? if i to a course in that subject. (Continued on page four) you lean toward poetry, you may; expect to be at your best between 22 and 35, Dr. Lehman points toward In- ventor Thomas Aha Edison as a prime example. Between the ages j of :5; and :??) Edison took out a total league the past season. Jimmy Johnson was manager of the Green- ville municipal swimming pool. For a few weeks Johnson was a member of the Akoskie baseball club. Mickey Northcutt, sub-catchei on last year's varsity, was with the Lewis Sport- ing Goods team iu Raleigh during most of the summer. Lex Riden- hour was with a team in Cooleemee c, vc nD icMuuirci8 of tbe season and later organ- SAYS DR. JENNINGS jizod a team of his own Lex was a three-letter man here last season. of all those he received during his ifetimr W TOX of Lake to Heber COLLEGE MEN NOT GOOD SALESMEN on June a. By Associated Collegiate Press) Bournemouth, England ? College men are too diffident and refined to SSER make good salesmen, in the opinion Piine Sasser oflof Charles C. Knights, an English ried to Ruf us j business executive who addressed a of Goldsboro I meeting of sales managers here rceenty. "For 99 per cent of salesmen in GHES their daily work, the university - of Parkton, i man has no advantage over the sec- of Greenvillejoudary schoolboy he believes. I. "What use is a knowledge of Latin or Greek, or higher mathe- S-LEE matics, to a salesman who is selling Willow Springs I gp t0 a sman shop-keeper?or. ants of Wades-lfor that matiei selling steel to a motor car manufacturer? "it is easy to talk in platitudes about a liberal education, hut every employer of labor knows that the possession of a good academic record is absolutely no guarantee that com- I MAXGLM iangum of Creed- Wilton Brecdlove . 18. Mrs. Breed- - from E. C.T. C.l t By Associated Collegiate Press) Von may be a genius in spite of the fact tliat your parents' 1. Qs were a bit on the minus side. Similarly. your undistinguished grades in quantitative analysis don't prove that your children, if any. may not be world-beaters. This is proven by the findings of Psychol- ogist H. S. Jennings of Johns Hop- kins University. The difference between the "un- bright" lad and the boy?yes, and girl?genius is decided, according to Dr. Jennings, through the play of "supplementary genes each respon- sible for some trait of inherited character in the offspring. But whether these traits shall be good or had is more a matter of luck than brains, the scientist asserted. In the game of genetic factors, the genes may cancel one another. The end product or individual may then be brilliant or the reverse, de- pending upon those genes which have not been eliminated from the game by cancellation. GREETINGS, COLLEGE STUDENTS We have served you before, let us con- tinue to do so. Good luck and best wishes for a successful college year. Japan will have an opportunity pixy f LIAr CHrtP to see American football this an- Wl I 1 JllVC JnUr tumn. A squad of :?4 former col-1 107 East ?th Street J. PRESTON SMTTU. Hrr. lfge players, from Tulsa University, the University of Chicago and vari- ous Pacific Coast schools will play a series of ten games in seven Japa-I JArtrtVWfiAWrtflAArtrtftrWAAflrtrtrtflflrtflAflArtAWAflAflflflrtAflAflrtflAftJ! nese cities. J GIRLS OF E.C.T.C. (By Associated Collegiate Press) R. O. T. C, long a violent point of controversy at City College here, i is an unrestricted elective this term, and liberals are pointing to the change as a signal victory for them Previously, either hygiene or mil itary science was compulsory. It's impossible to get a college degree in Italy now without profi- ciency in military science. DR. WOOTEN DENTIST State Bank Building Dr. A. M. Schultz DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 A most hearty welcome is extended to you by . . . WILLIAMS "THE STORE FOR THE LADIES" Come to see us WVflJWWWWWWVWVWWWWJWVWVrtrt M -WOOD :? Wood of Golds- Swindell Jenkins SI. l?35. Mks BBIDGEBS Dorothy Sherwood Bridgers ? " ? married to Ashley James of Greensboro on Mrs. .lames is a grad- E C T ( For the past -(.? a- taught in Winter- HILi BO HODOES v Myrtie Gray Hodges of d Aaron Tyson Bilhro of ? m re married June 15. mlbro graduated from E. C. in 1934. BEALES HODGES ? Louise Eodges of Wasbing- Arthur Randolph Beales "??'fried June 4. 1985. Mrs. 1 w&a graduated from E. C. in 1030 mercial success will follow. 'T was tempted to wonder whether an education which continued into the earlv twenties does not tend to fuddle the mind rather than sharpen the wits he concluded. Enjoy Yourself Eat the Best Food From the Best Place ? Your Favorite GARRIS GROCERY WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY Come to Friendly Dining Room "Good Ole Home Cooking" Dickinson Avenue October 8, 1935. Dear Girls If you can't get home to see your "sweety or your Mother and Dad, just have 10 of our nice Photogrophs made for only 10c and send them one. GREETINGS COLLEGE GIRLS! Hurry in to See Us WHITE'S Dickinson Avenue BRAKE-ROSS ?Ws Minnie Rosi of Aurora was l3VT to William If. Brake of y Mount on Julv 4. 10J5. WILLIAMS-COLE ??? Jessie Glvn Cole of Eliza- Heat Your Home AUTOMATICALLY With a Fairbank Morse Stoker C. L RUSS DISTRIBUTOR 312 Evans Street 29th Anniversary Sale During October W.T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUES Talking About and Walking About in ? SELBY SHOES Be Smart? Don't Spend Your Life Two Feet From Happiness COBURN'S GIANT SUNDAE 10c Walnut - Buttered Pecan Crushed Pineapple - Cherry- Chocolate - Rainbow CHAS. HORNE, Druggist Opposite Proctor Hotel The College "Y" Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted ??0 don't need an appointment-Plenty of Operators Come on Up! PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Mud ford Bldg Fire Points "Look for the Big Slgm Peanuts and Candies, Whenever you feel the need of a "Snack' insist on Lance's. They are made LANCE PACKING COMPANY under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. Remember to Insist on LANCE'S SANDWICHES : PEANUTS : CANDIES : PEANUT BUTTER ! T-l Octob Page Four THE TECO ECHO ?er 9 Placement Bureau Report PIRATES TO MEET WINGATE COLLEGE EDITORS TAKE NOTE SOCIAL CALENDAR IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON Associate! Collegiate 1 ress) The following members of the in Kim City llijrh School, Wilson B graduating class of 1935 have County. repotted to the Placement Bureau Miss Margaret Lee. teaching in of the College: Xorlina High School, Warren .Mr ? 0. Armstrong, teaching in County, the Bath High School. Beaufort n Lucy LeBoyteaching in ' : (Jrantham High School. Wayne ounty. , Miss Berne Ruth Autry. teaching ?J'Q Klizabeth Lewis, teaehing in Salemburg High School. Sampson fa chiuquapin High St,hool Dupiin County. County. M;ss Constance Ballanee. teach- Miss Mildred McDonald, teaching tug in Hohhsville High School,m ffog&gw g Sebool, Sampson Gates County. County. Miss Phoebe Barnes, teaching in Miss Josephine Mangum. teaching Sladevilk High School, Hyde h, Hope Mills High School, Cumber- County, land County. Mis- Kathryn Barnett. teaching Miss Ruth Lyon Mangum, teach- in Berryhill-Steele Creek School, ing in Creedmoor High School, Mecklenburg County. Uranville County. Miss Luey Barrow, teaching in Miss Frances Maness, teaehing in (Jrifton High School, Pitt County. Merry Hill High School, Bertie Miss Prudence Bazemore, teach- County. ing in Ayden High School, Pitt Miss Edith Marslender. teaehing County. ing Long Creek-tirady High School, Kiss Grace K Blackmail, teach- Pender County. ,r i in Swansboro High School. Ons- Miss Nina Lee Mewhorn, teaching mounty. ing Beulaville High School, Dupiin Miss Laura Bordeaux, teaching County. in Everetts, N. C, Martin County Miss Ruth Moore, teaching in Miss Prances Bowen, teaching inJGrantham High School, Wayne Erwin High School. Harnett County. County. Miss Clyde Morton, teaching in Miss Louise Briley. teaching in J Swansboro High School, Onslow Erwin High School. Harnett County. County. Miss Ida May Nance, teaching in Miss Mary Ella Bunn, teaching in I Westbrook High School. Sampson pers High School. Nash County. County. Miss Kloise Burch, teaching in Miss Frances P. Newsom. teaeh- Colerain High School. Berti County. (Continued from page three) he a threat to any team. Stowe entered school here last winter and was a regular player on the basket- ball and baseball team. Cunning- ham, a freshman, is a punter and passer of great ability. These two men and Gibson will likely do most of the ball carrying this season. Ferebee, a letterman, will be used as fullback and blocking back. He was one of the outstanding players on last year's team. Other backs who have been showing up good in prac- tice are Northcutt, Price, A. Smith, Avers. Northcutt, a letterman. has plenty of speed and he will likely see plenty of action this season. Avers was a member of last year's baseball team. Price and Smith are freshmen. Price has not seen much action in scrimmages thus far due to an injured leg. Five of the positions are filled by lettermen. Johnson, at center and Sinclair and Carpenter at guard are taking care of the center of the line. Davis and Holland are at tackle positions. Both of these men are showing promise of some excel- lent work this season. Davis entered here last year from Appalachian I ws-lndex and lecturer in journal- (By Famed newspapermen and adver- tising experts from all sections of the Catted States and foreign cor- respondents from the news centers of the world will address college newspaper editors and business man- agers who will gather here next month for the annual convention of the Associated Collegiate Press, na- tional college press association. ' Heading the list of famed news- papermen who will speak at the con- vention sessions to he held in Chi- cago's famed Medimih Athletic Club, October 17, 18 and 10, are Leland Stowe, Paris correspondent of the New York Herahl-Trilninr and Pulitzer prize winner, and Carroll Binder, distinguished foreign expert of the Chicago Daily News. Among the outstanding speakers who will speak at the ronndtable sessions for the convention which has as its theim lege Newspaper" are: Harry B. Rutledge, managing di- rector of the National Editorial As- sociation; Dr. Ralph D. Casey, dean of the Cniversity of Minnesota school of journalism; C. D. Mae- Dougall. editor of the Evanston Fall Quarter The Y.W.C.A. and S.G.A. party, September v28. Junior-Fresh man party. Sophomore-Senior party. Senior-Junior Normal party. Senior Play. Initiation party, October 26. Winter Quarter College Dances- (Three sponsore. by Societies.) Freshman-Junior party. Senior-Sophomore party. Senior Normal plays. Spring Quarter Junior-Senior banquet. Junior-Senior Normal party. Minstrel. Senior Camping Trip. Field Day, May 2. Around Washington By ARNOLD SERWER (Associated Collegiate Press ('orrespondent Washington, B.C. At leasl one. ? fey the secretary of any govern- ment exentive of ? New Deal ,o matter bow minor bifl Hnds a dozen letters in bis reeest eoHege graduates, what in this vein: that i ih with of on tin Miss Eloise B. Camp, teaching in Maury High School. Greene County. M ss Elizabeth Carswell. teaching ? Murfreesboro High School. Hert- : rd ('ounty. Mr- B. L. Causey, teaching in a s hool near Middlesex. Nash County. ? Helen Clark, teaching in Rid ire Hi ing in Roanoke Rapids High School. Halifax County. Mr. John Everett Nobles has po- sition with a tobacco company in Greenville, Pitt County. Miss Elizabeth Norman, teaching in Wilson, N. C. Mi.ss Melba O'Brien, teaching in Hurdle Mills. Person County. Miss Elizabeth Overtoil, teaching i School. Wilson j n Roanoke Rapids, Halifax County. Miss Flora Lee Pate, teaching in Chinquapin H. S Dupiin County. Mrs. Frances M. Patterson, teach- ing in Leaksville. N. C, Rocking- ham County. Miss Mildred Pearson, teaching in Turkey High School, Sampson Sampson I Connty. Miss Thelma Peele. teaching Mary Elizabeth Crawford. g in Wilson. North Carolina. Elizabeth Davis, teaching in . High School, Halifax Mi Rock Counl Mis tei Mis Hobgi County. Miss Virginia Davis, teaching in Ingold High School. County. Mr Joe 1. Dunn, teaching in speed. Edgeeombe County. Mr. Theo Easom, teaching and coaching athletics in Lillington. 11. S Harnett County Miss Josephine Essey, teaching in Grifton High School. Pitt County. Mr. Robert Sugg Fleming is a graduate student at Peabody Col- lege, Nashville. Tennessee. Mi-s Lueile Gammon, teaching in State. He was a forwan basketball team. There seems to be some uncertain- ty about the ends. Of the five men out for this position, two are letter men. Lindsay and Kapelie. Then two men with Chesson have been alternating on the first team. The first and second team as they now are: First. Lindsey and Kapelie or Chesson. ends; Davis and Holland, tackles; Sinclair and Carpenter, guards; Johnson, center; Ferebee. fullback; Stowe and Cunningham, halfbacks and Gibson, quarterback. Second, Hinton and Hatsell. ends; Smith ami Dennis, tackle: Jordon and Haten. guard: Ridenhour. cen- ter: Northcutt. quarterback; Ayers and Price, halfbacks and Smith, fullback. The first learn has an average weight of 174 pounds. The line averages ISO and backs 108. ism at Northwestern University; Prof. Kenneth E. Olson, director of the Rutgers University school of journalism; and Chester Oehler. of the Lord and Thomas advertising agency. The highlight of the convention will he the annual banquet of the Association to he held in the beau- tiful grand dining room of the Me- ilinah (lull on Friday, October IS. Grant Olson, advertising manager of the Sheaffer Pen Company, will In- the principle banquet speaker. Subjects to be discussed by the speakers range from the elements ot advertising solicitation and news coverage to the latest developments in advertiser servicing and news photography. agency, ranking mail from running 80BM DeHr Mr. Gleep: One of mv friends, a Mr. Smith, win, is a friend of a friend of yours, Mr. Jones of the Covmgton Ken- tucky Joneses, has suggestec write to von in regard to a JOD ? your division, the legal division the Federal Administration of Emergency Entomology. Now although I am not a lawyer let alone knowing anything about j the laws having tO do with ento- mology, I am a recent graduate of Oklahoma Fniversity. having majored in Anglo-Saxon and Norse What I don't know about Beowulf never happened to him. Well, I need a job badly. I never took entomology and what's more 1 what you need a legal vour bureau for, but I teaching 'at j feel sure that what I know of the Miss'legal code of Athelthrotthel the Beth Brantlev. teaching at Bunn I Allwet. king of the Northumbrians. Level, Harnett County; Miss Elvaj would stand me in good Mead n Davenport, teaching in Winterville. your department. Pitt County ; Miss Marguerite Har- j ( j could 1k a useful office execu- ris, teaching in Grofton. Pitt Conn-1 riv(. ()f solm. sort, engaging myself ty; Miss Sara Herring, teaching in in worring out methods to file paper Smyrna, Carteret County; MissLjipg correctly. Is there anything Mary Elizabeth Howie, teaching in Inu).f. annoying to a high powered . Cabarrus County; Miss man y yourself than to have to Marslender. teaehing in lnap m ;j?HjfV and your temper, Washington, I the capita! h e r hi; ratioi . the 1. I- nett County; Miss Irene Worthing- lioilding the Col-j ton, teaching in Flaklaud. Pitt County; Miss Elizabeth Young, teaching in Elizabethtown, Bladen County; Miss Eleanor Brown, teaching in Cedar Creek School, Cumberland County. Other students in college. 1934- 1935, have reported as follows: Miss Hilda Boyce, teaching at I don't know Knotts Island. Ciirrituck County division in Miss Sarah P. Blue Parkton, Robeson County; Kissiega ? ! -t: Archer Lodge High School, Johns- ton County; Miss Lottie Moore, teaching in Gohlsboro. N. C, Wayne j County ; Miss Vick Mozingo, teach- Beulah Bardin is taking a business :i" "? Belvobr High School, Pitt South Edgeeombe High School, Edgi combe County. Miss Mildred V. Gibson, teaching in Grifton High School. Pitt County. Miss Ruby (iarris. teaching in St ite School for the Blind. Raleigh. N C. Mrs Lionise Glenn is doing grad- uate work. Mivs Minnie Margaret Gorhani. teaching in Chicod High School, Pitt County. Miss Aubrey McLean, teaching Science in Wagram High School Scotland County. Miss Isa Costen Grant, teaching in Archer Lodge High School, J hinston County. Miss Mah-ne Grant, teaching in ' ? ieod High School. Pitt County. Miss Selma Gurganus, teaching in Farm Life High School, Martin! ? inty. Miss Mildren Harrison, teaching in Roseboro High School, Sampson j C unty. Miss Daisy Hathaway, teaching in l astalia, N. C. Nash County. May Hearne, teaehing in High School. Wake County, s Lucille Henderson, teaehing in Draper. N. C, Rockingham County. Miss Irene Hill, teaching in San- ford, N. C, Lee County. Miss Bessie Hinson, teaching in Eureka High School, Wayne Connty. Miss Katherine Hinson. teaching in Princeton High School, Johnston 'ounty. M,s June Honaker, teaching in ss ineima I'eeie. teacning in Belvoir 11. S Pitt County. Miss Elthel Clyde Perry, teach- ing in Plymouth II. S Washington 'ounty. Miss Kittye Snow Phillips, teach- ing in Crisp School, Edgeeombe County, Miss Lou Pitts, teaching in ) ; Wadesboro High School. Anson j ! County. Miss Mary Shaw Robeson. teach-j ing in Erwin High School. Erwin, ? Harnett County. Mr. Mayhew B. Sawyer, teaching ! in Bath High School, Beaufort i County. Miss Lucy Shearin, teaching in Grifton H. S Pitt County. Miss Florence Sinclair has a po- sition with Bullard Pub. Co De- troit. Michigan. Miss Mary Elizabeth Singletary, teaching in Maury H. S Greene County. Miss Sue Klizabeth Smith, teach- ing in Fremont H. S Wayne ; County. Miss Margaret Staton, teaching ! in Stokes H. S Pitt County. Miss Lela Mae Taylor, teaching ! in Newton Grove H. S Sampson j County. course: Miss Lou Kloise Barefoot, teaching in Four Oaks. Johnston ; County; Miss Mary Klizabeth Barker, teaching at Comfort. Jones County ; Miss Evelyn Bizeell, teach- ing at Wheat Swamp, Lenoir Coun- ty; Miss Eloise Bone, teaching in Whitakers. Nash County; Miss Freda Britt. teaching in Hohhsville. (iates County: Miss Ruth Carr. teaching in Yatieeboro. Craven County; Miss Frances Corbett. teaching in Crisp School. Edge- eombe County; Miss Hettie Belle Cox. teaching in Princeton II. S Johnston County: Miss Jewel Co- zart. teaching in Leggetts Cross Roads, Beaufort County: Miss An- nie Kvelyn Crawley. teaching in Colerain H. S Bertie County ; Miss Madaline Davenport, teaching in Powellsville, Bertie County; Miss Ethel Denning, teaching in Turkey, Sampson County; Miss Minnie Le- ola Denning, teaehing in Franklin II. S Sampson County; Miss Pur (County: Miss Dorothy Newsonu teaching in Askewville. Bertie,1 ! County; Miss Ernestine Parker teaching in Gates, Gates County ( oiicon Eloise Buies Creek U.S Harnett County: Miss Thelma Martin, teaching at Leggetts, Edgeeombe County; Miss Naomi Riddick. teaching at Hobbs- ! ville, dates County; Miss Edna L. jStanton. teaching at Weeksville. Pasquotank County; Miss Inez ! Stevens, teaching at South Mills. ! ('amden County : Miss Minnie Leigh Thompson, teaehing at Kenly. Johnston County; Miss Virginia Dare White, teaching at Maur. High School, Greene Connty. The following members of the lf Normal Class have registered in College for the fall quarter Miss Maribland Albritton, Mis- hunting through a bowlful oi seventeen different kinds of clips for an elliptical one, with only square rectangular and round ones turning up? 1 know 1 could be useful to you And I elltotlli let me Miss Marietta Peele teaching in j Chessie Edmondson, Mis- Carrie Brogden School, Johnston County ; iil.v- -Nli Beatrice Hammond. Miss Miss Louise Potter, teaching in Dolores James, Miss Alma Mae Gates Farm Life School. Gates King, Miss Sylvian Knowies Miss Countv : Miss Allie Prevatte. teach- Christine Lindsay, Miss Mary I- ran ing in Barnesville. Robeson Count v: (s Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Roun Miss Treva Reynolds, teaching in I tree; Miss Viola Sn ' i. M v Halls High School, Sampson Coun- ty; Miss Mary Louise Robertson, Mr. chance For a nun ha- to ba ship or. '? For a be technical i -?.me sort am willing to study logy, or both, at night know if you can use Very truly your Baxter Mjlbi Milhury han't much with the New Deal ag aw oi Plea? me. IIV. or clerical or "fh e either political , ii. t in some bui ive Civil Servio Iter job be has ir professional tn and some nroo ?b 1 -pllll-or eaus, he status to have in ing ol of his ability m -on. h hich men v i If he i- a t good acadi'ii than that, a one of hi- h one doing nil in i n AAA. tl Admini- Juetiee, suraiiee (!orp of other bill thing to offer Engineers' with the Re? tion in their Rural Fie. it i offices of thl ministration, -iderably li - v.ork with ?i. these departn Economist - knowledge conditions prices. 01 armed w i'h lett fessor- to exe u( Exchange ('on i meiit of Lab r Relations B. Farm Jrcdil to the WI'A. j been especial! 1 past, a nd s1 ? : even chance. M are compiled i ' government amount of about the trei : meiit. industr tin- comry, - years to what -t acceri u. statisticiai - I being done ! month by m r. yment ai I another ann -ta'i-tioal resea Accountants ploymenf w it Justice and a men! aiding ii - tax return !?? fice has had ? y. them steadily, ,i I n many east's hv such agen th WI'A. R AAA are aec lesral training. PIRATES versus CADETS VOLUME XII Kal t teaching in Coats, Harnett County ; Miss Esther Royster. teaching in Stem. (Jranville County: Miss Lee Ella Sessonis, teaching in Westbrook High School, Sampson County ;Miss Lucy Shearin. teaching in Grifton H. S Pitt County; Miss Kathryn Shute, teaehing in Rosewood 11. S Wayne County; Miss Kathleen Smith, teaching in Hamilton, Mar- tin County; Miss Hilda Sumrell, teaehing in Olivia, Harnett County ; Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, teaehing in nell Eason, teaching in South Mills, iCC0,winit.v Beaufort County ; Camden County ; Miss Helen Lewis ? I- ranees 1 ew tm.vhm in Pine Eure. teaching in Eure. Gates Conn Tarry. Miss Hazel Tart. Miss Ina Tatuin. Miss Jennie Taylor. Mis- Margaret Walker. Miss Florence Wells. Miss Blanche White. C Bladenboro H. S Bladen County. Miss Evelyn Turnage, teaehing in Stokes H. S Pitt County. Miss Alma Tyndall. teaehing in Eureka 11. S Wayne County. Miss Frances Watson, teaching in Faison High School. Dupiin County. Miss Doris AVhitehurst, teaching in Warsaw High School. Dupiin County. Miss Verda W. Wilson, teaching in Stokes High School, Pitt County. Mr. Dan Wright is studying at the Baltimore Dental College, Bal- timore, Maryland. Miss Alice Yancey, teaching in Wilton High School, Granville County. Other students who were in Col- Candor High School. Montgomery I lege, 1934-1935, changing their cer- County. Stificates to the Grammar Grade ty ; Miss Mildred Faulk. teaching in Macedonia School. Xash County; Mrs. Wilma E. Ferrell, teaching in Carrolla School, Currituck County ; Miss Edith Fulghum, teaching in Miss Martha Teal, teaching in Calvary School, Littleton. Warren Thomas bowed tli Jokoiig ('hang, of China, ? way to the rest of Fni- year. He took two degree all his classes. and I? Mr. S. Murray Hodges, in busi- ness near Greenville, Pitt County. Miss Moena Horton, teaching in (iates Farm Life School, Gates Countv. Miss Rachel Hurst, teaching in Grifton High School, Grifton, Pitt Countv. Miss Geneva Hyatt, teaching in High Point. (Juilford County. Miss Janice Jenkins, teaching in M ero High School. Johnston County. Miss Hattie Mae Johnson, teach- ing in Pine Level High School. Johnston County. "A report as follows: Miss Helen Babcock, teaching in Moyoke, N. C, Currituck County. Miss Ethel Callis. teaching in Merry Hill H. S Bertie County. Miss Ruth Henderson, teaching in Allen Jay School, Guilford County. Miss, Ruth Hollowell, teaching in Perquimans County. The two-year Normal Class, grad- uating 1935. have reported as fol- lows to the Placement Bureau: Miss Virginia Akers holds a posi- i tion in the office of the County Su- Miss Katie Lee Johnson, teaching I perintendent of Schools at Roanoke in Maury High School, Greene County. Mr. Daniel Jordan, teaching m Elm City High School. Wilson County. Miss Verona Lee Joyner. teach- ing in Richlands High School, Ons- low County Rapids; Miss Euphemia Allen. teaching in the Buekhorn School. Harnett County; Miss Katie Lee Allen, teaehing in Micro High School, Johnston County; Miss Martha Bunn Arrington, teaehing in Aurelian Springs H. S Halifax Countv ; Miss Hazel Baker, teaching County ; Miss Estelle Griggs, teach- ing in Chocowinity H. S Beaufort County: Miss Louise Groce. teach- ing in Coopers H. S Nash County; Miss Marjorie Groce. teaching in Salemburg H. S Sampson County ; Miss Elizabeth Gurley. teaching at Bear Grass H. S Martin County: Miss Ethel Hall, teaching at Rose- boro, Sampson County; Miss Vir- ginia Harrington, teaching at Wag- ram, Scotland County; Miss Mary- Frances Hedgepeth, teaching at Merry Hill H. S Bertie County; Miss Julia Hildreth, teaching in Stanhope School. Nash County; Miss Glenn Hill, teaching in Mary Stewart School, Harnett County; Miss Thelma Holt, teaching in Cor- inth-Holder H. S Johnston County ; Miss Doris Malone Jenkins, teaching in Cedar Creek School. Cumberland County; Miss Lena Jenkins, teaching in Sanford, Lee County; Miss Annie Lee Jones, teaching in Chocowinity, Beaufort ('ounty; Miss Carrie Jones, teaching in Carteret County; Mrs. Mary Seott Jones, teaching at Smiths, in Robeson County; Miss Elma Joyner, teaching at Mt. Auburn School, Wake County; Miss Mavis Kinlaw, teaching at Bailey, Nash County; Miss Lula James McAr- thur, teaehing in Franklin High School, Sampson County ; Mi.ss Ann Brooks McGougan, teaching at Guideway School, Columbus Coun- ty ; Miss Ursula Marshall, teaehing Grove, Sampson County ; Miss Mar garet Thigpen, teaehing in Bell Ar- thur. Pitt County; Miss Ida Town- send, teaching in Colerain High School. Colerain. Bertie County; Miss Annie Ava Turnage, teaching in Shine School, Greene County; Miss Sue Allen Warren, teaching in Er- win Schools. Harnett County ; Miss Miss Sarah Elizabeth White teach- ing in Roseneath School, Halifax County; Miss Isabel Whitehurst, teaching in Wilmington schools, New Hanover County; Miss Alma Winslow, teaehing in Chicod H. S Pitt County ; Miss Lillian Womble, teaehing in Buekhorn school, Har- BUY YOUR MIDNIGHT FEAST AT ASKEWS GROCERY Dickinson Avenue A lot of old friends, as well as your own family, will appreciate your PHOTOGRAPH . . . BAKER'S STUDIO Cotten and J Parlors to B Work to be Done By Oiw vanced Home Ecoi Classes and Miss Kv Holtzclaw FOUR HUNDRED DOLLA- APPROPRIATED FOP plan Will Open Jai Students Foi . Tin ? fin- t" the a Economics classes tion of Miss Ho ' ding the task of re I ten Hall parloi jarvis Hall w ith a hi regard to ( T? decide which ; i tun already then to discard the rei Jarvis Since tl ? most new, th j regar led as the b i i i idred dollars whatevi r i1 de u XI is - un wil; : ? additional furnil tures, and the I be plans r . ha assumed i - since Cotten must fir However I ? the furniture easi parlor and the 0 I P can be added - necessary to ? Jarvis both atl i fortahly. RAGSDALE TEACHERS CO-EDS Men Students Were Thus - corned to Their Hi ft Abode JUST ARRIVED! Big Shipment of HATS LOWES "Smart Apparel for Women" WELCOME E. C. T. C. STUDENTS! SEE MILLER-JONES CO. For Shoes and Hosiery in Clayton, Johnston County; Miss Dorothy Mattocks, teaching in White Oak School, Onslow County; Miss Elizabeth McCormick, teach- ing at Anderson Creek, Harnett County; Miss Polly Melvin, teach ing in Kinston, N. C, Lenoir Coun Mis Birdie Dell Lamm, teaching I in Trenton, Jones County; Miss i ty; Miss Frances Monk, teaching in WELCOME E. C. T. C. Back to Greenville A Welcome Special! Number 600 Hosiery Regular 98c Value At 69c While They Last! GLORIA SHOPPE Fashion Corner WELCOME To Freshmen Sophomores Juniors and Seniors of E. C. T. C. ?'??-? Specials on Kid "Gym" Shoes CAMPUS BOOT SHOPPE Fashion Corner Welcome faculty members and students we extend you a cordial imi- tation to visit our store and look over our new fall collection? the gayest collection that ever graced an autumn scene?rich- ly colored Dresses, Coats and Suits, luxurious Underwear, smartly styled Accessories, flat- teringly designed Shoes ? all modestly priced to fit a college girl's allowance. "the smart college angle" BL0UNT-HARVEY On Monday nig the members of th I side in Ragsdale Ha - which was really a I in honor of the bo; - occupying the n ground floor of thai Those in the reci Coach Mathis. Ge i Hiss Wilson. Miss ? Davis and a number faculty members. As a means of inti teachers to the gu si screen had been ere Whieh each teach, r name was called, posed by Mi A cleverly broupht out ( istics of each and I was from. Miss McKay bad celebrity stunt, pil i I of some celebrity each person and I ,v I who he was. Muss Selassie. Kin-r Georgi Ginger Rogers and !? were snnie of th representatives. Comic songs, round Bongs were enjoyab evening. These were 1'atchell, Norton ta I Many interesting Pyed. the crowd beii into small prroups an separate rooms. Leade room to room conduct a varied nature. Delieious refreshme ?t iee cream, cake, an ere served. HATEM ELECTED CHEER LEADEI At a recent mass atem Waa elected eh 11 ? ensuing year. Sino b is Freshmanthis is an ui as ?e expects to have a Di p rally ? Friday night before our footbi team plav Oak Ridge here - Saturday, lie is securing from B gh and from the 1'niverMty Buffalo new yells which he plan? teach to the students. Ai yet J18 not appointed his assistant ebi leaders.