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A LUMNI
ISSUE
Tte
ECHO
ALUMNI
ISSUE
EAST CAR
mitkS COLLEGE
Volume X I
Democratic Club
Schedules May 16
For (barter Night
Mas Delegates
prom HIht Colleges
To ittend Ktiii
i lemocratic "lub of
. ?? rs 'ollege w ill
Night en Thurs-
- accepted the
State ('ollege
of Korth aro-
?t?- to a dinner
r part of the
untl out activi-
oeratic Clubs in
crsit ies and col-
. ' Winston-Salem,
r si lent and well-
-? - akt r. has been
er 'in address on
I iring v. hicb K?r-
I hirham. preside tit
h mocratic 1 'lubs of
i, will present a
. - Whitfield, presi-
Young 1 teniocrats.
.1 the formal phas
slated to be attende
a Young 1 democratic
? llegi. Wake Forest,
North 'amlina.
1 Diversity, Ap-
1 eachers ('ollege
. pje of (ireensborO
, i- planned. Repre-
a student political
? will be here foi
All students will b
? ihf speaker of tin
.i,
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940
Number 13
Thirty-Niners'
Will Observe
First Reunion
First Year Class
To Be Honored
On June 1
The 2) members of the class of
'5! will Ik- honored at this vein's
commencement. During the one
year that they have been away,
favorable reports have reached the
college concerning their progress.
Sixty-five returned to celebrate with
their Alma Mater on Homecoming
Day. Five of the group have mar-
ried?Hilda Gray Batten and Ray-
mond Sasser. at home, Lucama.
X. C: Louise Sam' Freeman and
Tom Jimison loving in (Joldsboro.
X. C Minnie Gertrude Morton and
L. B. Ward, at home, Wilson, N. C
Opal Claire Harris and George
Thompson, at home, Oxford, N. 0
and Kuth Rosalind Mayo and
Morris who are living in Wash
ington, 1). C. Tin
Alumni Association To Assemble Here lune 1
For Observance of Twenty-eighth Anniversary
?o
Mrs.E. S. Bennett
To Preside Over
Annual Program
Estelle McClees
To Be Hostess
To Alumni
Dorothy Reed Miller, who will be crowned
morrow afternoon on front campus at 4 :3?.
Queen of the May' to-
Silver Jubilee Honor Class of 1915
To Meet To Celebrate Anniversary
hit' members will
. nd the entertain-
. 1 teal, member of
st I Carolina 1 eaeh-
pr minent speaker
and educational
i) N ortb 'arolma,
ddress oi welcome.
Greenville, State
will introduce the
eiiiniT.
ards are being de-
members win havt
All students in-
ing should confer campus
,? in tbe immediate
wintei
Xigbt promises to
ist celebrated inter-
ever to Ik' held on
Dorothy Miller Reigns As Queen
Of Elaborate May Day Festival
Christine Harris
Heads Court As
Maid of Honor
Walser Talks
To English Club
Dorothy Seed Miller, senior from
Wilmington, will reign as queen at
the May Dav Festival held tomor-
Come One, Come All
Come one; come all to ye
old-fashioned community sing
to be held on the steps of the
new classroom building tonight
at 6:30 o'clock under the spon-
sorship of the Y.W.C.A. Dean
Tabor will lead the singing.
All students over 70 years
of age will be permitted to
stand on the side and listen to
the others. Any 69-year-olds
are expected to participate.
Members Of Class Of
1915 To Be Guests
Mr
matic
dred per cent. Everyone awaits them
R, G. Walser, director of dra-1 ? a f welcome ald STS
,r. , c x , their advisers. Dr. Herbert Ke-
at Greenville High School?U an(1 Mr I()lan Miss
row afternoon at 4:30 on the front w&g f(,atUred on the program for the I i)orothy Schnyder. also an adviser,
English Club meeting, Tuesday,jig no longer with Fast Carolina
Mr Walser spoke to theI Teachers College. She is teaching
lramatics in the high ? ?&e in w York state.
t Miss Estelle McClees (left) will be hostess to the returning alumni on
in.r,on u . i ne eugagment of Alumni Day this year. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Bennett (right
Mildred Ercelle Freeman to William dent of the association, will be m charge of the program.
Xeal DeVane of Norfolk, Va and
Powellsville. X. C has been an-
nounced, by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. llev Whitie Freeman of Cole-
rain.
The president of the class, Lucille
Lewis who is teaching in the Com-
mercial Department in the Kinston
High School, recently returned with
a group of students?all commerce
majors?for a visit to the entire cam-
pus. The only classes that they ob-
served were the ones in the commer-
cial department. Louise Elam, vice
president is teaching in Newland;
Madeline Byrum, secretary, in
Stedman: and Mahry Hodges, treas-
urer, in Paetolus.
Mr. Rowland Farley. Mi. '39 has
heen coaching at East Carolina
Teachers College during the year
ly3940.
It is hoped that the members of
this class will come back one bun-
East Carolina Teachers C
has set the stage for another a
Alumni Day program, which
feature the graduating class
L915, 1 ) and 1939.
Miss Estelle McClees, A
Secretary, will be the pri
hostess for the occasion. Mis
Clees will name others in
futur
m
K'Lre
ua
u I
umni
icipal
- Mc-
nea r
erve on the committee
to
presi- ! with her.
1 Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart
j Forest City, preside!
Alumni Association of K
Teachers College, is in e
program. Mrs. Benn
Bennett of
t of the
ist ('arolina
targe of the
tt has an-
Miss Miller, who was elect
ed try the student body during the
term, was also crowned j APnI ?
"Queen of the May7' at the annual j group on dramatics in
spring dance in 1938. school. He pointed out that there
Heading the court as maid of more to dramatics than getting
honor will be Christine Harris from ; Q a &y I(, c(mtinued this with
Clarksville. Tennessee Other mauls statem?D that there shou(i as0
of the court will be Eloise Uoone.
oi uu ion l HelenUw present self confidence, play
Sarah Ann Maxwell. Marj iieien i j
Culledge. Mildred Jane Taylor, books, a knowledge of the play, and
Millie Gray Dupree and Marguerite; belp in enunciation. "Dramatics
Britt. ! stated Mr. Walser, "means some-
The program will begin with theUg Vou can't get in the English
ts from five eolored entrance of trumpeters. Spense y dim.tor. m M
County gave a pro-Hatley and Bill Basden. who will-
? selections at the be followed by the crown bearer
ujro Students
Present Program
Ri Pi Players
To Present Plays
Class Officers
NominatedFor'41
Walser
re ai rector, in -Mr,
opinion, should begin with
V A vesper hoar last
onlna Frezell; the dancers, lords the student's level of drama.
and ladies, maidsand maid of honor. Added attractions to the program
The procession will be climaxed by consisted of three selections by the
ools represented wen . . ?. r -
D esland Winterville the entrance of the Queen followed
i Bethel. Quartet by her train bearers Louise
riven Farmville and Baughan and Barbara Tabor.
After a song, Melody mr, by
the sones were 'Lindv,R?benstein. the dancers will present
. leominiT Spring "Is a group of May dancesThese are
one Herer and "Deep
choral speaking group, and a read-
ing, "Mary Had a Little Lamb by
Margaret Reed.
Pi
ograra was arranged
. X. Darnelle. who is
of Xeirro education in
untv.
an English Country Dance
Corniser May Danee, and
Morris Handkerchief Dance.
These will precede the main event
of the dav, the crowning of the
(Please turn to page three).
The new officers are Pauline
Abeyounis, president; Lda Miria
George, vice president; Edna
the I Mitchell, secretary; Norine Moore,
The I treasurer; Madeline Adams, Teco
Echo representative; and Elizabeth
Harrell, Tecoan representative.
These new officers will assume their
duties at the next meeting.
Eleven Alumni Chapters Report Successful Work;
Organizations Show Constant Growth and Unity
Daring the year 193940, the
Al i ai Chapters have been very
ieti e and report quite a successful
year. There are, at present, eleven-
four of which have been organized
in 1940 (Ayden, Columbia, Char-
lotte, and High Point). The Green-
ville Chapter is also new having
teen organized in the fall of '39. It
is hoped that during the year, 1940-
'fl, the chapter program will con-
tinue its constant growth and that
the State Association will show a
great increase in membership.
The Avden Chapter was organized
in February, '40 at a meeting at
which Mr. R. C. Deal was guest
speaker. It has held two other meet-
ings (monthly). In the April meet-
ing, Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, W
Principal speaker. The chapter has
enrolled over twenty members who
are very enthusiastic alumni. Offi-
cers are: Mrs. Clyde Tyndall, Jr.
(May Johnson Eure), president;
Mrs. James Ray Pittman (Marie
Moore), secretary and treasurer;
and Miss Clyde Stokes, reporter.
Charlotte organized during March
'40 making plans to hold monthly
meetings. The organization meeting
was with Mrs. L, W. Rogers (Nancy
Brantley). Officers are: Mrs. Ina
Whitaker Staples, president; Mrs.
Vera Miller Harris, vice president;
Mrs. Rosalind S. Stegall, secretary;
Mrs. Nancy B. Rogers, treasurer;
and Mrs. Glenny Mangum Sawyer,
reporter.
The Columbia Chapter was or-
ganized in February, '40, and has
held monthly meetings since that
time. Its officers are: Marguerite
Averette, president Mrs. Russell
Everton (Camille Bateman), vice
president; Mrs. Maxie Spencer
presented by the Ki Pi Players,
Tuesday evening, May 9, 1940 in
the Austin Auditorium.
"Women's Ward a tragedy,
starring Jane Copeland, as Mary a
young mother who has been unjustly
sentenced to prison, is being directed
by David Breece. The supporting
cast is Dopey Liz, played by Sarah
Moore; Sadie, by Mary Fields;
Goldie, by Pauline Abeyounis; May,
by Mary Ellen Mathews; and
Guard, by Maude Sawyer.
The comedy of the three is "For
the Love of Pete" directed by Miss
Lena Ellis and featuring Louise
Davis as Emma playing opposite
Lindsay Whichard as Peter, the
young gentleman who causes all the
trouble. Other members of the cast
are Jean Phipps, Marie Trippe, Iris
Davis, Margaret Reid, Albertina
Brinson, Waylan Tucker, Nancy
Darden, Alton Payne, and Irene
Mitcham.
"Sky-Fodder the third of the
group is a highly emotional type of
play that has only, three persons in
the cast. They are George Lautares
(Thelma Ireland), secretary and (who plays the part of a young air
treasurer; and Hortense Boomer, ?-????ftZ
reporter
Candidate- for officers in the in-
coming senior class were nominated
at a recent meeting. According
to Bill Memer. .resident of the
junior class, the elections will come
off by secret ballot on Saturday cl-
early next week.
Nominees for the presidency are
Three one act plays are to bejMaisie Castlebury, Erlene Sawyer,
ftounced that all phases oi the pro-
gram will be of interest to the
alumni.
Office furniture and equipment
for the Alumni Office in the Austin
Auditorium has arrived and will be
offered for use by the visiting
alumni.
As in recent year- the twenty ove
year class 1915), the ten-year class
(19S0), and the one-year elass
' (1939) will be guests of honor. Only
four other classes have held their
twenty-fifth reunion. Only the
classes of 1911, 1912, 1913, and 1914
have celebrated their twenty-fifth
I anniversary before.
Registration will begin at 9:30
o'clock in the Alumni Office. The
first meeting will begin at 10:30
o'clock in the Austin Auditorium,
with the program meeting, followed
hv a business meeting before the
eon which will
be at 1 :30 in the college dining hall.
Carolina Teachers College; LelalClass reunions and executive hoard
, x- i .4 ? ?,a meetings will be held during the
Carr Newman, demonstration teach- ? i -??
, , ? , afternoon. President and -Mrs.
? i. Peabody (ollege, Xashville, Meadowg are folding open house for
'In Union There is Strength" is
the motto under which the forty-
six memers of the "green and white"
class spent two happy years in col-
lege. Mr. Austin was adviser for
the class in 1915, During the two
iyears. '14 and '15, the class had two
presidents, Katherine Tillery (Mrs.
William Quinerly) and Louise
Moore (Mrs. H. H. Llewellyn).
The year. 1940. finds thirty-five
members of the class married; a few
still teaching. Among these are
Christine B. Johnson, second grade annual Alumni Lunch
critic teacher. Training School, East
Tenn
L. P.
Elizabeth
Thomas),
Spencer
seventh
S:
(Mrs.
grade.
and Hazel Starnes. The three candi-
dates running for the office of vice
president include Myra Godfrey,
O. D. Andrews, and Virginia
Wei don.
Virginia Williams and Mattie
Davis are the only candidates up for
the office of Secretary, and the two
nominees running for the office of
treasurer are Becky Shanks and
Rachel Templet on.
Other nominees include Teco
Echo representative, Elisabeth
Meadows. Effie Lewis, and Margaret
D. Moore; Tecoan representative,
Anrfe Goosby, Ruth Pollard, and
Dorothy Davis; Student Government
representative, Annie Laurie Keene,
Ruth Hall, Alice Powell, Dorothy
Hollar.
Farmville, X C; Sarah E.
Clements, Oxford. X. O and Clara
Davis (Mrs. Charles L. Wright).
Washington, X. C. Two of the class
have died.
Twenty-five years ago the forty-
six members of this class left their
Alma Mater having been taught that
no avenue of life was more desirable
than that which leads "To Serve
The gathering of the class for the
(Please turn to page six)
Math Club Holds
Election of Officers
Tl
iese
celebration of its silver anniversary
will mean much in perpetuating
and renewing grand associations, in
keeping in touch with the continued
growth of their Alma Mater, and in j was entertained
revealing, as thev enter another
Kathleen Barkley. Elm City
Sophomore has been elected presi-
dent of the math cluh for the com-
ing year. She follows Ruth Hardee
who is president this year.
Margaret D. Moore was chosen
vice president; Bessie Fay Hunt,
secretary-treasurer: and Beth
Mathews. chairman of social com-
mittee.
were nominated at a busi-
ness meeting following a social at
which the High School Math Club
?s, ai
twenty-five years, what each member
has contributed to the life of
service.
Miss Kate Lewis, who has been
asked to serve as special hostess to
the class, is anxious to welcome all
members, fortv-four strong!
The Goldsboro Alumni Associa-
tion of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, composed of only a few mem-
bers has had a very interesting year.
Due to our small number we have
been unable to contribute large sums
to any funds. We made a small con-
tribution to the local empty stocking
fund. On one occasion we had our
college President, Dr. Leon Mead-
ows, and four faculty members for a
barbecue dinner. It was greatly en-
joyed by all. Miss Jenkins gave a
most interesting account of her trip
to Europe last summer. At the last
meeting held in April we were for-
tunate in having our Alumni Sec-
retary, Miss Estelle McClees, and
Miss White of the Advisory Board.
(Please turn to page four)
Charles Marks who are cast in the
roles of passengers. This unusual
and unique play was written by
Jack Reynolds and is being directed
by Clifton Britton.
Ten Year Honor Classes of 1930
To Hold Reunion On Annual Day
Dora Coates to Assist
InSummerWorksliop
Miss Dora Coates of the Educa-
tion Department will participate in
the Rural Education Workshop to
be held at the University of North
Carolina this summer. The work-
shop will be conducted during the
first six weeks of summer school.
Miss Coates is one of the two repre-
sentatives from North Carolina who
will participate in this workshop.
The two classes of 1930, the four
year and the two year, will be special
guests of the college for the 1940
Commencement. Back to the cam-
pus a number of these graduates
will come and view with pride the
constant expanding of their Alma
The A.B. Class of 1930 has a
membership of ninety-seven. During
the passing of ten years, the alumni
office has not been able to keep in
contact with all of the members;
however, included in this article is
what is believed to be the correct
whereabouts of many.
Forty-three have married. Of this
number a few are making their
homes in other states. Mrs. Ovid
B. Lewis (Julia Lee Cogdell), East
Orange, N. J Mrs. Theodore
Wohlnick (Martha Trayham),
Irvington, N. J Mrs. S. L. Wil-
liamson (Kay Lee Cloaninger),
Atlanta, Ga and Mrs. O. E. Haynes
(Katherine Smith), Columbia LTni-
versity, N. Y. Kate Lee Cloaninger
was president of the class; Helen
Guthrie, Rocky Mount, vice presi-
dent; Katherine Whitehurst, secre-
tary, and Frances Murray, treas-
urer.
Tracing the careers of the mem-
bers of the class would reveal some
very interesting, successful, and
worthwhile activities. Mr. O. I.
Haynes (Katherine Smith) received
the M.A. degree in Nutrition from
Columbia University and was em-
ployed upon her graduation, and
remains, as Assistant Director of
Johnson Hall. Mrs. R. M. Taylor
(Ethel Shelton) is president of the
Rocky Mount Alumni Chapter.
Elizabeth Deal is bookkeeper at Pitt
(Please turn to page three)
Commencement
PROGRAM
Friday, May 31
Dance (for seniors and
Alumni sponsored by the
Junior class).
Saturday, June 1
9:30 a.m.?
Meeting of the Alumni Asso-
ciation.
1:00 p.m.?
Alumni Luncheon.
4:00 p.m.?
Open House for Alumni and
Faculty, at the home of Pres-
ident and Mrs. Meadows.
6:30 p.m.?
Alllegiance Service, by Class
of 1940, West Campus.
8:30 p.m.?
Music Recital
Sunday, June 2
11:00 ajn.?
Commencement Sermbn.
Reverend Francis F. Lynch,
Rector, Saint Thomas'
Church, Baltimore, Md.
7:00 p-m.?
Vesper Service, Robert H.
Wright Building.
Monday, June 3
10:30 a.m.?
Address: Senator Joshua B.
Lee, Norman, Oklahoma.
11:30 a.m.?
Graduating Exercises.
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
May 3, 1940
Dobotht HollarEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Georoe Lactares
Barbara Keuzenkamp
Elizabeth Meadows
Mary IIorxe
I a) is Hughes
LaRue Mooring
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor. Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Betty Keuz-
enkamp, John Williams, Pat
Jackson, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, Margaret D. Moore.
the TE
'? )S.F
ECHO
Member
Associated Cbflebiate Press
Distributor of
Colle&iate Di6est
EAST CAMOiJNA-TKACa&US COLLECE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Helen FlanaganBusiness Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Mart Agnes Deal Alice Powell
Lallah B. Watts Brantley I kLoachk
Ellen McIntyrk Jean Wendt
James WhitfieldSports Editor
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, Iff. C under the act of Mach 3, 1879.
MPMMNTID rOn NATIONAL AOV?ltTI?INO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collttf Publishers Rtfiriuntativt
420 Madison Ave. new York. N. Y.
Chicago ? Boston - Lot Aneu.it - S?n F?Hcitco
Purpo.se of Alumni Issue
The purpose of the Alumni Issue of the Tec? Echo this year
is tri-fold. First of all, the issue is published to bring to the alumni
information concerning fhe alumnae and alumni of the college and
to feature activities of the eleven chapters of the association.
Secondly, it gives them information concerning preparations for
Alumni Day, this year's honor classes, and the commencement
program. Thirdly it gives the alumni an insight into the regular
highlights of student life and activity on the campus of their alma
mater.
Approximately 1,500 copies of this special issue have been dis-
tributed tit the alumni throughout the state. Special emphasis
has been placed on the observance of the twenty-eighth anniversary
of the organization of the Alumni Association to be celebrated on
Saturday, June 1. Efforts are being made to offer a program
which will be enjoyed by all those who return to this campus for
the day.
Bast Carolina Teachers College extends a cordial welcome to all
those who graduated from the college in years past. She urges
you to come back to renew acquaintances with former classmates
and faculty and to be a part of the college once more. Come back.
We want to see vou.
I nil oil We Stand; Divided We Fall
Installation is over. Our campus leaders for next year have taken
office. To them the student body should drink a toast and pledge
their whole hearted support and cooperation. Their success for the
coming year hinges on these two words. Small though these words
mav seem, thev are the keys to success in student government. And
this is all that the new officers have called upon the students to give.
It is a service that the student body can render without much effort
if thev will onlv try.
Foremost in the minds of the students should be kept the thought
that even if these leaders aren't their winning candidates, vet thev
were the choice of the student body. Whether or not they carried
your support in the recent elections it is your duty to your school
to give these girls your support and a fair chance to prove that
they are capable in assuming their responsibilities. Don't push
them off on the wrong foot. Give them an even break iust as vou
would desire if you were taking office for the first time.
Onlv with support and cooperation can these girls fulfill the
duties of their offices and do the things that vou have been wanting
done. They are the ones who pull the strings and it is up to us
to back them up, because united we stand; divided we fall
Campus Camera
7
CATCHING ? COACHES Qfl? GuaAxl
ggfffr ' ? X
F
RENCH
ASHION
ADS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
mm?,?mm.mmm?mmm,?mmmmmmmm?mmmmmn????
Watchinj
The World
by
fljwmunmmiun
"UMIWB MVW MAN
FRANK ANNEBERG, KANSAS U. TUMB-
LING COACH CAN WALK ON HIS HANDS
ALMOST AS EASILY AS HE CAN ON MS
FEET. HE ONCE STOCK) ON HIS HEAD ON
TOP OF THE WRIGLEY BUILDING IN CHI-
CAGO AND CALMLY PLAYED A TROMBONE
SOLO HIS BAG OF TRICKS INCLUDES
DOING A CHEEK STAND AND SHAVING
HIMSELF AT THE SAME TIME
OPEN FOR UM
(Editor's Note: This Department
is open to all students in school
here. The Teco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
Pat on the Back
The work of the outgoing Women's Student Government Asso-
ciation council is to be complimented this year for the numerous
services rendered to the student body. Theirs is a job of which
they may well be proud.
Of their many accomplishments, perhaps the most outstanding
one is the revision of the custom of observing a Mav Dav festival
on the campus. It has been through their efforts that this has been
made possible once more this year. They have undertaken the
responsibility of serving as sponsors of the gala affair and in seeing
that it goes off as the May Day celebration of any college should.
Another of their accomplishments has been that of furthering
interests in the college by sending delegates to conventions through-
out the state. These meetings not only have given the delegates
an opportunity to ask questions about their problems and to ex-
change ideas witli others who are in the same key positions in other
schools, but thev have served as excellent advertisement for the
college. By so doing our college is becoming better known among
the other leading colleges and universities in the state and in
the South.
Also this vear the student government association has been suc-
cessful in getting the whole student bod' to back them in their
policies. The students have cooperated well and as a result they
have profited from capable leadership made possible by whole-
hearted support.
To Juanita and the outgoing council, the Teco Echo on behalf
of the student body takes this opportunity to express the opinion
that their's has been a job well done and one of which to be exceed-
ing proud.
Six Years Ago
Six years ago on April 25, Dr. Robert Herring Wright, first
president of East Carolina Teachers College, passed away after
serving a quarter of a century as head of this institution. Inspired
and guided by his leadership, this college grew from a school of
barely 175 students to an institution of over a thousand.
Nor were Dr. Wright's interests confined to the campus and his
profession. They were also that of his community. He was keenly
interested in civic life and gave freely of his time, talent, and
finances to further any movements that he felt were for the good
of the community.
The esteem with which Dr. Wright was held,by those who knew
him is indicated by the following quotation from the Greenville
Reflector: "It is needless to endeavor in a short time and space to
cover the activities and achievements of this great man. It should
suffice to say that truly the state and especially this immediate com-
munity is a better place for his having lived v
"North Carolina has lost a worthy son, a capable and dis-
tinguished educational leader, and a good citizen stated an edi-
torial in the Kinston Free Press as it summarized the accomplish-
ments of the deceased president.
"No man ever lived who was more willing, eager and ready to
serve the youth of his home, his friends, and associates, and the
community in which he lived, in any way, in any capacity, at any
time, than Robert H. Wright
At the time of his death the Teco Echo stated the attitude of
the student body toward their beloved leader in the following
comment: "This college and its work of training teachers will go
on a living memorial to this great leader
Our present student body and faculty must not fail in the trust
that Robert Herring Wright has placed in them.
To the Editor:
Students at East Carolina Teach-
ers College for some time have been
voicing disapproval of conditions
existing at the local bus-terminal;
but as yet we have seen no discussion
of the matter in this paper.
Traffic jams?caused by busses as-
sembling at the bus-station?on
Greenville's main highway occur al-
most hourly, making the spot a dan-
gerous one for both automobiles and
bus-passengers. College students
walking to the business section are
forced to pick their way through
veritable mountains of trunks and
other luggage which crowd the side-
walks ; at times, they even have to
step into the street. Should "the
powers that be" defer action until
after some student or pedestrian has
been injured or even killed?
In addition to the highly danger-
ous conditions under which the sta-
tion is operated, the station itself
presents an appearance which is
hardly in keeping with the stand-
ards set by the other public build-
ings in Greenville. The lack of suit-
able waiting-rooms, the absence of
rest-rooms of any but the crudest
type, and inefficient direction of pas-
sengers to the proper busses might
be appropriate to Pumpkin Center?
but surely they are out of place in
"The Hub of Eastern Carolina
Since students of ECTC com-
prise a large portion of the patron-
age of the local bus-station, we feel
entirely justified in asking 'for
changes. Naturally, those persons
maintaining the station will not make
expensive improvements of their own
volition; but if sufficient public pres-
sure can be focused upon the dangers
and abuses prevalent under the ex-
isting situation, perhaps Greenville
will, some day, have a bus-terminal
comparable with those of Washing-
ton and Wilson. At any rate we hope
so.
Respectfully yours,
Spectator.
I
.
to forego the pleasures of attending
classes in order to watch the few
members of the opposite sex com-
pete in games of skill and incidental-
ly lessons of great value could be
gleaned by the girls even while vis-
ually enjoying the rippling and
swelling of the masculine biceps.
What lessons? Chiefly, that of
sportsmanship?It's true the girls
will hardly be called upon to exhibit
sportsmanship of any kind while
on the ECTC campus. They don't
get the chance. And speaking of
sportsmanship?the brand of sports-
manship exhibited on the tennis
courts has not been a matter of
chasing boys from the courts at the
discretion of classes, as classes in
tennis meet only three times a week
and the boys maintain one of the
best courts for their own use when
such an incident has occurred.
Nancy Albright.
Hats seem the fashion item in
which Parisiennes most willingly in-
dulge themselves in wartime; and
one is practically certain to find the
salons of the more popular modistes
crowded.
A group of new models at Blanche
and Simons gives prominence to
sport felt hats trimmed by scarfs of
jersey tulle of contrasting color, such
as maroon on natural grege tone, or
moss green on mustard. Very light
felts are also used for afternoon
hats, trimmed with clusters of flow-
ers the most popular being anemones
in their natural tones so that they
give a vivid note. These hats are
usually very small but high, such
as a model of white felt with narrow
brim whose crown is replaced by a
fan drape of the felt, with flower
steins twisted around its base. A light
gray felt with its crown heightened
by a cluster of anemones on top has
a short black veil of coarse mesh
covering the eyes.
Though veils are not used as much
this spring as they were this winter,
they are still very popular, but hang
at sides and back as often or even
more often than they do at the front.
This is particularly true of canoties;
and Suzy's way of dividing a plain
mesh veil into scarfs which fall at
each side framing the face seems to
be meeting with much favor from
Parisiennes. One also sees canotiers
with a brief and careless drape of fine
mesh veil over the brim at the back,
something like a puff of smoke be-
comingly filling in the space between
the head and the hat as the tiny
canotier brim tips up in the air so far
forward that most of the head is left
exposed.
Molyneux presents pencilslim,
floor-length skirts with contrasting
tops for evening. New are fluttery
chiffon frocks which are high-necked
but sleeveless, presented in soft tones
like dusty pink?especially flatter-
ing in the evening.
George Lantares
1 GEORGE LAUTARES
Hitler's efficient war machine continues to march further i
while in England and France, the civilians are clamori
forces to make a better showing against the enemy. It seen
had planned his latest conquest with eare and precision I
has been Germany all the way. The allies report that more
continually being landed on Norwegian soil augmenting I
but the results that should accompany these reinforcements ;
developed. Instead, the Germans have I
strategic point that they have attempted
Most of the principal seaports are now h ?
of the Xais. Of course, the reports that
belligerent sources are not reliable, but if is
to say that Hitler is winning in Norway.
The remarkable feature of the present wa
lack of naval action in the Mediterrai
receives a tremendous amount of sup
across this route and thus far it lias passe
molestation. At Gibraltar, the British are
close watch in order to prevent enemy
from entering through the Straits. Their ?
been successful. However, at the present, there are two Gen
marines now lying in an Italian Mediterranean port, interned
officials. If Italy should allow these boats to escape from their
ment, then the allies would be forced to take precautionary
on a new front
The Senate is now debating the proposal of Senator Bob Re
take certain colonies belonging to Britain. Holland, and Fra
payment for the long over-doe war debt. This action will certaii
a great deal of apprehension amongboth political parties in this ?
At the present, those countries involved in wars could do ver
toward preventing the United States from taking these possessi
it would he a dangerous step for the neutrality that we ar-
maintain. As we stand now, we do not expect to become involve
conflict, but if we become too careless and certain of our m
and dabble in colonial possessions, then undoubtedly the A.E F.
again be sailing for Europe.
Russia and Great Britain are now negotiating on a possibh
agreement. It seems that the British are glad to forget their r
Russia when that country was pounding at little Finland. 1! .
the way the war is going for the British, they should endeavor
the good will of some of the now neutral powers, for if Hitler
satisfied with Norway after he gets it, he may decide to take the B
Isles awav from the British.
wm
E.C.T.C.?AN ATHLETIC CLUB!
To the Editor:
There seems to be some misunder-
standing among certain members of
Esse Tesseville, X. C.
1940.
Dearest Mother and Dad:
I'm awfully sorry that I haven't
written or been home before this
but you see, there has been a slight
misunderstanding as to who I am
that I had to straighten out.
First of all, about two years ago
they had a boy up here by my
name that they had kicked out on
account of getting drunk (you
know that I wouldn't think of do-
ing anything such as that) and they
thought that I was the same boy.
After much confusion, I finally
straightened things out, but I don't
know for how long.
Really, I believe that I'm going
to like this East Carolina Teachers
College. There's not many girls,
though, so you won't have to come
up to check on me. Because of the
few girls, I probably won't need
so much spending money.
Which brings up the age-old
question of money: As I see it now,
about a dollar and a half a week
will carry me all right at the pres-
ent for spending money. But later,
I'll need about nine dollars for a
so-called student fee which must be
paid. Then there is the class fee
of $2.75, which I'll need, if you
expect me to participate in any
class events. And, of course, you'll
want me to see the athletic con-
teats and a season ticket is only five
dollars and a quarter, which is
cheap enough.
This laundry up here is pretty
sorry, but it is as good as one might
AND THE LIGHTS WENT OX
THE BLIXK
Deuces Wild
ASA
by
SPADES
OXCE IX THE LIFE OF EVERY WOMAX: There comes a time
when she says to herself, "To (censored) with him. I can always
date John David Bridgers.
on Payne
or is the administration along with
a few members of the faculty suffer-
ing delusions of grandeur? Judg-
ing from the article written by the
guest sport columnist of the last
Teco Echo, and supposing his opin-
ion to be that of many, are we to
understand that East Carolina
Teachers College is no longer an in-
stitution of higher learning but a
glorified Athletic Club?for men
only? If so, certainly the girls on
the campus should be informed of
the true state of affairs. After all,
there are only nine hundred and
some odd who would be only too glad
the student body concerning the
functions of this institution. It is , , , , , ?? .
an educational institution, is it not?Hg or $? ? week iho The"
It was nine o'clock in the staff room
And the editor was in doubt,
When someone blew a fuse upstairs
And all the lights went out
The news stories weren't newsy
When the lights went on the blink
And the stories were so "phewsy"
And really they did stink
But the staff carried on you bet
For when they looked about
There were two boys in the staff room
When all the lights went out.
Anon.
Dr. S. Winston Cram believes that
students should take his name in
vain, for he urges all in his classes
not to cram for his final examina-
tions. And to add to the effectiveness
of his no-cramming edict at Emporia
(Kans.) State Teachers College,
Prof. Cram says his students may
use "ponies" when they write the
answers to his quiz problems.
Says the professor: "This plan
serves as an impetus to the student
to put in a worthwhile review pro-
gram. He won't have to clutter up
his mind with numerous equations
which he can't remember. It makes
for more constructive review instead
of cramming
So we hereby initiate a movement
to create more Crams and less cram
ming in all collegeland!
THE REIGXS CAME: Due to a previous engagement. Alt
was forced to withdraw from the race for May Queen.
? ??
CRIME AXD PUNISHMENT: A lot of people have come to their
census lately.
? ? ? ? ?
PAGIXG WHITFIELD : That worstwhik editor
being the expectant father of a book to be knows
as "How to Get Girls and Hold Them
?
SIGX IX A BOOK STORE: "AIL This and
Heaven Too'?Take "Rebecca" home with vou.
? ?
WHAT CO-ED thought the "Hunchback of
Xotre Dame" was a football picture!
? ?
SOME WOMEX are called Amazons because
they are so wide at the mouth. We wonder.
? ? ? ? ?
FRESHIE: Once upon a time there was a dumb freshman who
thought that campus cliques were college photos. Well, he learned.
? ?
"Where is my wandering boy tonight
I wonder, near or far?"
An anxious parent asks, and adds:
"And also, where's the ear?"
? ? ? ? ?
IX THE SPRING a young man's fancy turns to baseball and other
kinds of pitching.
? ? ? ? ?
DEPARTING from the so-called humor of this column for a few
moments, we would like to make a few awards. If the shoe fits, it wont
squeak, so wear it and grin.
? ? ? ?
ORCHIDS: To Lucille Bedford for being a good sport, having an
unimpeachable sense of humor, the ability to take a ribbing without
squawking, and being a nice person to know.
POPT? ?F ;?W T? W? FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE
fHiUFLili : lo a lot of people we know.
? ? ? ? ?
A COPY OF "LIVE ALONE AND LIKE IT'
school-teachers.
service is rather poor, so that you'll
have to add fifty or seventy-five
cents to that for repairs?buttons,
and the like.
My little radio is causing quite
a little fuss over at the house. The
landlady says that it will cost me
$1.60, but I may be able to jew
her down to $1.45 a month.
The other day while getting a
hair cut my barber told me that
I have a very bad case of dandruff.
He has a special service there which
will guarantee a cure. I'll have to.
take that treatment twice every
two weeks for a month at 50 cents
each. If I don't do it he says I'll
be bald in six months, and you
wouldn't want me to be bald, would
you?
I" have to close now. I have to
meet a person down at the "Y"
reading room to study. That is the
only place on the campus that they
require strict silence so I spend
most of my time there studying.
? Your loving soon,
"Hoot" Yehutie.
P. S. I'll need a dollar extra this
week because I have two pairs of
pants that need cleaning.
To all future
fiteLh?he?GH a square peg wm not fit a ? hole'a "i?? deal
FOR DATERS ONLY: Always let tte'band members talk about
tTMTjJZ:30? bl0Wmug their own horas "d the tennis men
are harmless; they enjoy a racket.
NOTICE: Next week well reveal the deep'dark secret of this column.
? '????
If you lovl me
lake I lore you
Then RJS. V.P.
And
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Alumni D.S. Club
Proves Active
In Two Years
EHughtridgc
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During I9394t
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THE TECO ECHO
PAGE f fiREE
. I augbters and Sons
aliic.l in the fall of
Snip of Miss Mamie
- now the club's ad-
irpose of the club is
loser feeling of tVl-
u the students of this
. descendants of stu-
- attended Kast ('aro-
i l!ejre before them ;
i the memory of those
past.
i Daughters and Sons
s the members on roll
Phe officers this year
aughtridge, president;
I n . ice president ; and
hail, secretary and
new officers will be
leeting in May.
ost important events
ilendar for this year
party given in the
'it party given by Miss
Lgsdak Hall. April 11,
. tnbers of the A.D.S.
committee made up of
the elub. and headed
aughtridge, president,
omecoming Day held
1940 the club is hold
- in the "Y" hut for
who return for com-
a'h will end a sueeess-
the Alumni Daughters
ANITA DAUGHTRIDGE
Newest ECTC Sorority Displays
Unique Originality In Organization
len car Honor
Classes of 1930
(
the
m resp
tin
of
eord
.rt
tii
it'J from page one)
pital, Greenville, X
iu?- are still in
Fession. A tew of those
Xorth Carolina are:
well, Burlington; Vir-j
White, Hohgood;
earne, Washington;
n,t r. 'olumhia ; Helen
. Bailey; Myrtis Stan
Mount Airy: Verna
Ahoskie; Anna Jane
It shore ; Ruth Hunter.
Fannie B. Johnston;
(adeline McCain, High
nne Glenn Roberson,
Elba Metiowati, War-
abeth Allen, Aurora;
Turner was class ad-
r, during the year 1929-
, lying at Peabody, and
i. came the adviser for
i normal class consists
: 'asde ('arty Mrs.
was president and
raughn, Ifahel Collier
. Fisher), and Hallie
James Morgan), vice
crctary, and treasurer,
Mrs. Jones is making
I teaching in War-
. ; Marjraret Vauirhn is
Rocky Mount. X. C
Elisabethtown, X. (
igan in Monroe, X. C.
ching in the Benton
ool
has been notified of
marriages oi this class.
aber are still employed
?ls of the state. Essie
now employed as book-
grapher at Tayloe Hos-
ington, X. C. Two of
enrolled in school this
lah Deaton and Patsy
(Glass). Many others
? i the A.B. degree, the
:ate, and have attended
leees for summer ses-
ing brought to the cam-
ice Cherry, (irimesland,
trj Sheppard Keel (Mrs.
Stacy), (i-reenville, X. C.j
rclothMrs. ( W. Wal-
lops, X. Cj and Mary
i ishville, X. C.
number of deatlis in the
-??? has been three.
- members of the classes of
? arty welcome awaits you.
tnions will be held. Come
. bear the roll-call of your
bniy a few have been men-
ibovt ; however, due to very
g results obtained recently
?nse to a questionnaire sent
tembers of the 'Si classes to
dd ?esses of those for which
e was uncertuin, a majority
transitions have been re-
New Books Added
To ECTC Library
According to J. R. (uilledge, li-
brarian, the following books of in-
terest have been recently added to the
library :
F. L. Allan, "Since Yesterday
Alice Bret, "I Begin Again J Y.
Case, "At Midnight on the Slat of
March A. F. Collins, "Photograph
for Fun and Money I). Du Man-
lier. "Jamaica Inn Irwin Edemas,
"Candle in the Dark H. G. Espy,
"The Public Secondary School
David Ewon, "Men and Women Who
Make Music L. Farmer, "What's
Your Allergy P ; Paul Gordon, "The
New Archerv G. Household,
"Rogue Male W. II. Hudson,
"Tales of the Pampas S. A. Ion-
ides, "Stars and Men" ; Lewis Jacobs,
"The Kise of the American Film
Diana Jordan, "The Dance as Edu-
cation I. Kant. "Perpetual Peace
K. H. Koek, "The Spirit of Horace
Mann Carries On Raymond Mo-
ley, "After Seven Years 0. Mora,
"In Place of Splendor Robert Na-
than, "Portrait of Jennie E. M.
Poteat. "These Shared His Passion
.1. B. Priestley, "Rain Upon Gods-
hill A. Saint Exupery, "Wind,
Sand, and Stars
K. T. H. Shaffer, "Carolina Gar-
dens Clarence Streit, "Union
Xow D. Taylor, "The 111 Tem-
pered Listener Hugh Walpole,
"The Sea Tower Mrs. Bayard
Wooten. "Charleston Win. C. De-
Mille, "Hollywood Saga D. C.
Beard, "Hardly a Man Is Xow
Alive Estelle Hamburger, "It's a
Woman's Business William Sara-
van, "Peace Thomas Wolfe, "The
Face of a Xation Edward Benes,
"Democracy Today and Tomorrow
Perry Miller, "New England Mind
A. B. Tourtellat, "Be Loved No
More W. L. Poteat, "Youth and
; Margaret Ernst, "In a
M. E. Chase, "This Eng-
V. A. Milne, "Autobiog-
Hilaine Belloc, "Sonnets
ami Verses M. M. Knappen, "Tu-
dor Puritanism M. X. Armstrong,
"Murder in Stained Glass Sholem,
"The Xazarene L. Bush-Brown,
"America's Garden Book Thomas
Craven, "A Treasury of American
Prints J. T. Whitaker, "America's
to the South Donald C. Peattie,
"Flowering Earth Laura Benet,
"Enchanting Jenny Lind Stoyan.
Pribichevich, "World Without
End Yu-Tang Lin, "Moment in
Peking Mrs. Martha Cheney,
"Modern Art in America G. E.
Frost, "Planets, Stars, and Atoms
Philip Hale. "Great Concert Music
R. L. Buell, "Poland and Stefan
Zweig, "Master Builders
East Carolina Teachers College
has a student elub for every purpose
and the latest entry is the D.E.Y.C.
Sorority, composed of 10 girls, who
hold secret meetings and carry out
established objectives of the organi-
zation.
When you have 10 girls compris-
ing a (dub, they're going to have fun.
And the D.E.Y.C. Sorority does just
that. But there's a serious side to
their activities. One of their most
notable achievements since organiz-
ing has Wen to collect clothing for
little girls of poor families enrolled
in the Training School.
Officers of the Sorority are Eva
Carter, president; Sula Carr, vice
president; Alice Bragg, secretary;
Shirley Latham, treasurer; Mary
Helen Gullege, chairman of the in-
vitations committee, and Marian Al-
len, mascot tender. Other members of
the group are Evelyn Brummitt,
Dale Pitts, Anna Jones and Bess
Usrv. The Sorority is limited to 10
members,
"Henry, Jr is the mascot of the
Sorority. There's nothing very out-
standing about Henry, except that
he's a Bunny Rabbit?the kind you
purchase downtown from one of the
department stores. But Henry has
his advantages. He's the only male
at the meetings and knows every-
thing that goes on. Henry was born
without a.tongue and can't say any-
thing.
Members of the Sorority live on
the first floor of Jarvis Hall. If any
student ever hears commotion on this
floor on Thursday night around
10:30 o'clock?that's the time the
Sorority holds its meetings?he'll
know why hilarity prevails.
Dues of the D.E.Y.C. are a penny
a week and a nickel if a member has
an unexcused absence. Money saved
up thus far this year went to defray
expenses of a party of the Sorority
held last Saturday night after the
delightful Junior-Senior Dance.
The Sorority has its own consti-
tution ; meets in a different room each
week, and meets only once a week
unless one of the girls gets a box
from home. Should a box come to
one of the members every day, then
the D.E.Y.C. members would meet
every night.
Freshman Class
Plans To Present
One-act Drama
Hilda Ruth Martin,
Norman Wahl
Have Leads
Sh- Wns Only A Farmer ' Daugh-
ter, a one-act melodrama, will be
given on the night of May !). 1940 by
the Freshman .Class. Hilda Ruth
Martin from Conway plays the lead
as an innocent country girl who goes
to the city and is tricked by the vil-
lain or slicker. Norwood Wahl, the
poor hut honest country boy, plays
Hilda Ruth Martin, on the left, plavs the part of an innocent country 'opposite her ami finally wins the
girl in the Freshman play Thursday night. Norwood Wahl, on the right 1U11(1. of hls chlUi!loi sweetheart by
plays opposite her as the poor but honest country boy who finally wins j tv.
her hand.
Emory University Divides Professors
Into Ten Characteristic Classes
Dynamite Buried Under T Hut
Back In The Old Pioneer Days
Culture'
Word
land
raphy"
Every night, I shake with fright,
for dynamite?now, there is no
reason for fear, but nevertheless it's
there. Yrep, right there.
It seems that when this vast cam-
pus of ours was forest primeval,
except for the administration build-
ing, West, Dormitory, and East Dor-
mitory, as they were then called in
this man's land, some workmen made
use of dynamite to remove tree roots.
They were to remove the roots to
(dear a place for more buildings.
When the job was completed, dyna-
mite was left strewn around. Since
this was dangerous (well, other peo-
ple say it is. I'll take their word
for it), President Wright requested
the engineer to collect it and dis-
pose of it somewhere. Thus the en-
gineer went 'way, 'way back in the
woods and buried it beside an old
stump?an insignificant little stump.
Time marched on and one. day the
Yr.W.C.A. decided to build a hut.
Therefore 'way back in the woods
(beside the infirmary) they go.
They knock aside this stump; they
knock aside that stump; and up
goes the "Y" hut. Yep, right over
the dynamite, it did, the exact place.
Hum-m-m I hope it's not another
gunpowder plot, I hope. But folks,
it's there, gone but not forgotten.
I bet'eha.
(Editor's note: We don't know
whether this is true, but it makes a
good story anyway.)
Mock Faculty
To Be Held
Dorothy Miller
Reigns As Queen
Sponsored by the Zeta Delta So-
rority, a mock faculty will be pre-
sented in the Austin building on
May 15 at 8:00 o'clock.
Marie Trippe, chairman of the
Mock Faculty committee states that
short characterizations will be pre-
sented by students of some forty
"odd" teachers. When consulted on
the program Marie declared emphati-
cally, "If you have ever had a wish
to see your favorite teacher as other
students see them, here is your
chance. Also if teachers have ever
had the desire to see themselves as
others see them, here is their chance
Three rows on the front will be
reserved for teachers so desiring to
see the Mock Faculty.
Miss Ellis, adviser of the group
is directing the students.
Admission to the entertainment
will be 10 cents per person.
Hanover, X. H.? (ACP) ? For
the first time in the long history of
Dartmouth College, undergraduates
this year are actively participating
in the determination of the institu-
tion's academic policies.
In a new plan designed to give
students a greater interest in their
Own education, juniors and seniors
will discuss with their insthuctors
the requirements, eurricular prob-
lems and departmental mechanics of
their courses. Economics, sociology
and political science are the first
three courses to be included in the
new plan.
Dartmouth's administrators feel
that if members of the student body
are eligible for election to commit-
tees on wrhich they will work with
faculty members, an actual concern
for the affairs of the department will
be developed in the individual stu-
dents. They feel that this will raise
the educational standards of the col-
lege.
ACP.?The Emory Wheel, news-
paper of Emory University, declar-
ing that "since the professors divide
students into classes it is safe to as-
sume that all professors can also be
divided into classes offers these
groupings:
The Killer type. He wants to kill
off the lower third and thinks the
best way is by over-work.
The Card type. He is a card, but
not an ace. He's a 3x5 card. Out-
standing in index appeal.
The Spicy type. He has a lot of
cheek and plenty of tongue to put
it in. His lectures kick up intel-
lectual sparks out of the academic
flint.
The Fatherly type. He is the un-
expectant father, always giving pop
quizzes.
The Hard Rock type. Yrou have
Other parts are played by Estelle
Davis as the banker's daughter,
David Cox as the city slicker, Marat; -
ret Hennant as the heroine's aunt,
Joy Parnell as the hero's mother.
Bill Baysden as the hanker father
of Estelle Davis, and Frances Sears
as the banker's wife.
The Symphonic Orchestra will
high C under this joker. If he fl&?JQT ? performance which wi
bit a
were a movie critic he wouldn't even
give the United States flag 48 stars.
The Uh-Man type. He doesn't
know any punctuation except "uhs
For variety he throws in a "but uh"
now and then.
ne given in Austin Auditorium. Fol-
lowing the play real old-fashioned
melodrama (applaud the hero, hiss
the villain), a variety diow is
going to be given. Mrs. Al Dittmar
is aiding in the show which is going
to be composed of farces on school
The Cocktail type. He whets your Kfe and featuring individual types
intellectual appetite. He knows a
great deal but doesn't try to make
everybody realize it.
The Candy-Between-Meals type.
A course under him destroys your
intellectual appetite.
The Axe-Grinder type. He can't
of ability in the freshmen cla
Admission will be fifteen cents.
The play is being directed by Ken-
neth Woolard.
Among the faculty members who
attended the concert of Marian An-
sharpen his wits, so he has to grind derson, famed negro singer, in Ku-
an ax. Sometimes it's propaganda hej leigb last night, were Misses Ola
grinds out. j Ross, Frances Wahl, Louise Wil-
Optional?The Xomad type. Like! lan Kathleen Plumb, and
the Xomad of the desert he loves to
wander, and what he wanders over
to be more than a good musician to is as dry as the desert.
Attending the "Y" interracial con-
ference in Chapel Hill over the last
week-end were five members of the
local Y.W. and Y.M. Those attend-
ing were Annie Allen Wilkerson,
Doris Blalock, Rebecca Ross, How-
ard Draper, and Charles Marks.
They were accompanied by Dr.
Haynes.
Dr. Hornell Hart was the princi-
pal speaker for the meeting.
rWWWWWWWWW
Portuguese has been added to the
long list of foreign languages taught
at the University of Texas.
KARES BROS.
RESTAURANT
and
SODA
We Serve the
Best
Grigsby.
1
HOT?
RELAX AND ENJOY
ROYAL CROWN
COLA!
Nehi Bottling Co.
J. C. WALDROP
HOWARD WALDROP
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
vv
v'
Come and Yell for the Hero
Hiss the Villain
and
HI
University of Wyoming students
wst year Bpent .$64,500 in member-
?Mp dues in student organizations.
jwenty-three thousand three hun-
wtd seventy-three dollars and sev-
f-my-Hv (gat, WM for national dues,
PW and initiation fees.
(Continued from page one)
Queen by the maid of honor.
Two lords and ladies have been
chosen to represent each class.
These are: Juanita Etheridge, Betty
Blanchard, Herbert Wilkerson and
John David Bridgers, seniors;
Francis Roebuck, Mary Francis Er-
win, Adrian Brown, and Ward
James, juniors; Francis Suther-
land, Marjorie White, Jimmy
Dempsv, and Spense Hatley, soph-
omores and Lois Williams, Fay
Bateman, Sammy Crandal and Nor-
man Wilkerson, freshmen.
Members of the May Day Com-
mittee are Juanita Etheridge, chair-
man; Annie Laurie Beal, Patsy
Gltuss Montague, Dorothy Spense,
Ethel Gaston, Bill Shelton, student
members; and Miss Katherme
Holtzclaw. Miss Mary Green, Miss
Helen McElwain, William H. Mc-
Henery and Dean Tabor, faculty
members. . .
The college orchestra will furnish
the music.
Salaries of Barnard College grad-
Uats and undergraduates who were
Pa positions through the college
pupation bureau last year totaled
1T3,443.
Thirteen University of Texas stu-
dents were on the British ship Ath-
ema when it was torpedoed at the
opening of the European war.
A special course in the Russian
language and literature has been
added to the Cornell University cur-
riculum.
Real Old Fashioned Mellerdrammer!
and Sparkling Variety Show!
Featuring - Singing! Dancing!
The Freshman Sweet Band!
? Given By The ?
FRESHMAN CLASS
MAY 9 ? 8:15 ? 15c
m gj A A -V"
Bb
lAAAgg
New Arrivals at
BELiK-TYLiER'S
GLAMOROUS EVENING DRESSES
Just arrived from the fashion center?Nets,
Swisses, Organzas, Chiffons, and Laces! Full,
floating skirts! Sizes 12 to 20.
CAROLINA
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM
and
MILK SHAKES
?
"Quality You
Can Taste"
Washington Street
DIAL 3121
TTTVVTYT ????y-
?T"t ?tt yryy -r y?
T W "W T yr-r ????
STUDENTS
Patronize Your Stationery Store and
Soda Shop
All Profits are Spent for Campus
Improvements
Agents for A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES
and
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Stationery Store
$5.95
$7.95 - $9.95
BELiK-TYXER CO.
"GREENVILLE'S SHOPPING CENTER"
For Register of Deeds
Vote for Amos O. Clark, who is qualified by training
and experience to fill the office of Register of Deeds
to the satisfaction of the people of Pitt County. He
will appreciate your support and vote at the Demo-
cratic Primary, May 25.
CLARK
PAGE FOUR
THK TECO ECHO
y?y 3, m
w
J,3
Teco Echo Rates I
Good In Report
From ACP Critics
i tutorial. Sport
Page Each Hated
"Excellent"
??(
L'HO
Wi
were
On
eonu class honor rating,
lg as w :i received lasl
w Associated Collegiate!
- critical service has been given,
li?3l) o v olume of the 1 Etxi
i 1,000 as a total seore, tin
i- ? k 1 nufalicalimi won 61C
tin i asc of 10 points over
i' lasl year, Under the head
ews akies and sources' 170
, ssibh 250 were -cored. One
d and fifty-five out of 2S0
l ij for "urns lit mg and
"head lines, topog-
I niake-uu rated 133 oi a
t 250 point- and "department
and sp cial features" received
; ?i ble 22 points,
Hollar and James Whit-
ceived "excellent respective-
? n . ditorials and sports page.
ar's editorials rated only
: Li) last year's -port page
"excellent" as it did this year.
(groups receiving "excellent"
"balance, vitality, and treat-
u ter the heading of "news
?: the complementary eriti-
was that the writing quality
paper has been high during
ar. One of the constructive
Sllggi sted a more liar-
style of type to go with
ishi-left headlines and streara-
whieh was put into practice
I.es Brown, who will play for the
May frolic, animal spring dance
sponsored by the l.anier Literary so-
ciety which will be held here to-
morrow night.
Louise Williams
Represents AAUW
At State Meeting
Appointed Head
Of Committee
Mi Louise Willis m s . newly
elected president of the tocal branch
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women, represented the local
branch in the receiving line at a tea
at the governor's mansion Friday
afternoon at the state convention ot
the A.A.T.W.
Mi-s Williams participated in a
?residents' panel at the Saturday
morning meeting and was appointed
to head the Time and Place Commit-
tee for next year's meetings.
Miss Mamie K. .Jenkins, local leg-
islative chairman, attended a special
breakfast meeting Saturday morning
with other legislative chairmen of
College Faculty
Is Kept Busy
Making Speeches
Members of the faculty of KOTO
have been busy lately making Com-
mencement and Junior - Senior
Speeches.
Dr. Herbert Rebarker has made
several speeches and has a full
schedule. On April 25 he spoke at
Maury; on April 26 at Calypso; on
Mav 2 at Oriental. He plans to speak
at Olendall on May 10 and at Mars
Mill on May 15.
Dr. Meadows spoke on April 20
at Snow Mill, on April 50 at Pan-
tego; on May l' at Ohicod; on May
: at l'actolns. On May ? he will
speak at Whitakers; on May 7 at
Ooldshoro; on May 1" at Scotland
Neck; on May 13 at Stonewall; on
May 16 at Lewiston.
Dr. Hollar spoke on April 1!? at
Pink Hill; on April 20 at Swan-1
quarter; in Faulkland on April 3?j
and on Mav 2 at Stumpy Point.
Mr. it O. Deal spoke on April li
at Ooldshoro; on April 22 at Ohicod;
at Pelhaven on April S? and at
Swampiarter on May 1. He was at
Orifton on May 2; he will speak at
Connenta on Mav 0: and on May
11 at Poplar Branch, X. C. Mr.
Deal will also speak to the Xew Bern
Women's Club on Mav l'S.
was made only on tneithe state.
hrsl : ?? issues ot the 1 eco fcCHO tin
, tnder the editorship of Dorothy
i and tin- present staff. N"
ating as given to the business side
of the paper, which has been under
11 ? on of Helen Flanagan.
S i nsored by the University of
es ' i S "hool hi Journalism, the
At ciated "ollegiate Press is a part
? ??,? National Scholastic Press A
? ion w liich offers this crit ieal
. ?? to high school and college
newspapers each year.
Eleven Minimi Chapters
Report Sueeessfal Work
(Continued from page one i
We hold monthly meetings the sec-
M. ti lav night of each month.
VI . Helms. Secretary 1940-
Among the highlights ot the con-
vention were the addresses at the
Friday night banquet and Saturday
luncheon. On Friday night Dr. Jo-
Mali Morse, of the University ot
South Carolina, spoke on "The Edu-
Sigma Pi Alpha
Holds 1940 Meet
The Annual Congress of Sigma
Pi Alpha, National Foreign lan-
guage honorary fraternity, met here
Saturday, April 20. The Phi Sigma
Chapter of KOTO, with Miss Annie
Mart Boone, president, acted as host.
In the afternoon a business meet-
ing was held iu the New Building,
and a banquet and dance was given
that evening at the Woman's Club
with Spenee Hatley and His Deans
of Rhythm furnishing the music.
Professor K. O. Deal, former prcsi
Les Brown Plays
For Term Dance
Saturday Night
Lanier $oei?t
Sponsors Ma
Frolie Here
Les Brown and hi.
play for the Ma
Spring dance sponso
nier Sueiety tomoi
Wright Auditorium
Sponsors chosen
are Both Wood Pi
dent ; leo Bnriiey.
Andre- White, Eli
and Xell Beddard.
Society officers, cha.
cial ('ommittee, M
President of the P
Societies and then -?
' pose the Irand M
be lead by Mar
chairman of the S?
The Orchestra fo
University has rec
(Cincinnati and
broadcasts over Xa' i
Decorations will
shades carrying o i
Mavtime.
( )
College Orchestra
Gives Public Concert
at which Les Brown and
Sponsors for the Mav dance come from the Lanier Literary Society this term, ai ?ul?afjea?rf?Jl? Under tne mrec
his orchestra will play. Sponsors include Elisabeth Meggs, Oleo Buniey, Margaret Keed, Audry White. Well ECT.C. orchestra
Beddard, and Ruth Wood Pritchard, president of the society. concert in the Austii
Sunday afternoon.
Yow Elected Head n addition tot
A Good Time Was Not Had By All
At The State Press Convention
By Semaj Dleiftihw
errors in the old issues?but there
Of ACE For 1940-41
by the whole orehesi
several special num
a clarinet solo, "The
eated Woman's Place in the Xew
Set-up The Saturday speaker wasjj(llt (t- ti1(. xational Chapter- acted! peace, Meredith, Queens, Y
Dr. George A. Shipman, of the Duke as toastmaster presenting gifts to
Department of Political everyone present
Since the ECTC boys don't like to I weanDea ?? o t!?. ruaniat ba
Ada Rose Vow of Henderson va
elected president of the Association jj
for Childhood Education at a recent ? '(.
meeting of the (dub.
r?, v ,?. r , -i -I A string quart)
the office oi the vice president ot . , x ,
, ' i- ? i i Arcti 1 OW.
)een divided i t
mer, ami Betty K.euj
? ? - by Orval M
-01O, "Meditat ioi
ov.
incenl
University
Science, who talked on "Making the
Democratic Process Work
The state meeting next year will
be held in Asheville.
ociahze with girls tn.m St J?& of a very"unattractive Wind. But you into three parts for the first time Vt7, vat"m.
eace, Meredith, Queens, Woman 8 sitmltion in ur(1,r t() r,HeV(. t1u, pr,sill,ur 0f r?1?
College and Flora Macdona Id, and his date by throwing some of her duties. These are Vh- . The eollege string ens
veryone present. the girls dishke the idea ot dancing Wh &t )M nf tm. desk' ginia Williams, Kuth Chandler and ludes several beginn.
Heads ol foreign language de- with boys iron, Duke State Wake TW wen( (m fw h ,jUt Sara R(rter m two numbers? The
?artments in addition to student rep- Forest, Elon, Davidson Lenoir- gmrreya (atej ()th(,r officers elected wprp Marv and Belwve Me. It A.
resentatives were present, coming Shyne and Appalachian, the annual
Alton Payne gave a talk on China
at a recent meeting of the Inter-
national Correspondence club of the
Greenville High School.
Payne illustrated his talk with
numerous souvenirs which he has
received through correspondence with
a resident of t Tina.
A number of these souvenirs are on
display at the present in Miss Bas-
ket's English classroom at the high
school.
Sii.ee the organization ot tin
Greenville Chapter of the East Caro-
lina Teachers College Alumni Asso
? cm, o. ember L939, we have ha
interesting programs arrange
b ? I . . gram committee consisting
oi Mrs. Louis Uaylord, Chairman,
Mrs. (it - Forbes,and Mr Harry
Forbes. Our programs have ranged
from lectures, book reviews, to trav-
el talks. We have a membership ot
forty-nine and a very good average
ttenance. We are making plans for
a Bridge Tournament Friday p.m.Jcolle
Mav 3. This is for the purpose of to cooperate in every way
making a contribution at commence- every good wish to the graduating
to the Siate Association. We are classes who go out to join chapters,
ry pleased with the growth of our or start new ones, we hope to see you
chapter and expect to eventually have at commencement. (Beported by
from as far north as Virginia and as
far south as Mississippi.
College Juniors
Hold Banquet
convention id the
Press
aearing Voting Char
Hardy, treasurer; Sally! The orchestra was
Maiv Matthias, publicity chairman; l)ean ? Tabor, cha
Helen Butner, publications repre-Music Education Dej
Miss Edna Mitchell
, ; seemed to mind. 'Agnes Alston, secretary; Marv
North arolina . . . ,? v
, . ? . ? ? ,1, Louise Davis, versatile editor of Xranees
Collesriate Press Association tietu i . . , , ,
(hhuih ii i?iii'c Pieces 0 hiqltf, thought thej
last week mharlotte proved a dull I u
ffftlr j?Z r?'l???tatives ot tlie- - na( of a fourtPonth an. sentative; and Marv T. Bailey, Teco
three h K publications. naal convention, and sent her clothes Echo representative.
All the delegates, as expectedu Charlotte on a moving van. The;
went to bed early at night and got hotel attendants were perplexed as
up bright and early for the conven-jt(l jimv tu t aj 0 them in the
On Wednesday night, May 1,1940, tjOB meetings. Sherwood Staton, hotel. They finally solved the prob-
the orchestra at the
the Junior class had their formal president, and the other executivehem hy hoisting them up with a pul-
banquet. I officers hadn't made any plans for hev
The theme of the banquet was that Tju, convention and had to stay up pnit
Xewbv, business manager
B of Junior's third birthday, signifying ta(.h night until I o'clock to mapLhis of tlu; yv was detained
the age of the class. Pastel shades them. Xaturally, this caused them 1 at poliee headquarters to
Senior history majors will be en-
tertained by the faculty members of
the History Department on Thurs-
day evening. May !?, at a picnic -up-
per. The picnic will be held on the
grounds of the old Cox estate near
Winterville.
were used as a color scheme witli0 0e au hour late for the meetings
each table having a cake with three tne uext morning; and the delegates
re
the large
Kurh
alumni ena
pter.Mamie
nu-
ll. Secretary').
t i- the youngest or-
aving organized April
re: Ruth Modlin, pres-
ine Mc( lain, vice pres-
gan i.a 11 ui.
!? Officers
ident; M ?:?
ident; Lillian Parrish, secretary-
treasurer, and Sue Speed, reporter;
Mrs. C. K. Hinshaw (Kathleen
iin i program eti
airman; and Mrs.
Worth I.ev, soeial ehairman.
Hoanoke Rapids Chapter has- a
membership of thirty-four who meet
regularly once every month. Meet-
ings consist of a business session
and social hour. Mo-t of the mem-
bers attend regularly and enjoy the
meetings. Two money-making proj-
Ethel Shelton Taylor, Pres.)
The Raleigh Chapter of the Alum-
ni Association of Fast Carolina
Teachers College is a very active one
ami has had quite a successful year
with Airs. (). K. Joyner (Christine
Vick) serving as president. Other
officers are: Mrs. Ai. R. Medlin (Sa-
rah Louise Mixon), vice president;
Airs. Henry Ohadwiek, secretary;
Mrs. E. II. Spruill (Tula Jones),
treasurer; and Mrs. Anne W. Kay
(Ann Whitehurst), corresponding
secretary. The chapter has the fol-
lowing standing committees: pro-
gram, ways and means, social, Host-
ess, membership, scrapbook, year-
book, publicity (reporter and tele-
eet- have been carried out. The (dub phone).
sponsored the city owling alley in The Chapter has a membership of
which a small amount was made.I fifty-three and holds regular month-
Later a bridge tournament was held, ly meetings. During the X.C.FLA.
The officers who have been servingj Convention it served as hostess to the
the dub are: president, Martha Fast Carolina Teachers College
Whitelmr-t; vice president, Ruth Alumni for a luncheon meeting. The
Dean secretary-treasurer, Ethel annual Bridge Tournament was held
Parker (Mrs, Wyche Land); and! in April and was highly successful
reporter, Julia Farrior. (Reported having nearly doubled the receipts
by Mrs. Wyche Land). after expenses were paid over last
Enthusiastic is the Rocky Mount
Chapter in the work being done.
Each meeting has been attended well,
and a varied and interesting pro-
gram has been planned and carried
out. The dinner meeting with Dr.
Meadows is always a highlight of
the year?though the meeting at
which Miss McOlees spoke ran a
close second. The Ways and Means
Committee lost a few of those "forty
winks" and gained au extra wrinkle
in the brain trying to get into the
higher finance bracket. They did an
excellent job of selling barbecue to
all their friends, and sold a few more
on the idea of holding thirteen
cards in a bridge tournament. March
9 found plenty of Rocky Mount
Alumni back on the campus enjoy-
ing a day long to be remembered.
Proud of the progress made at the
candles on it.
The program was fashioned in
infant style with the feeding
schedule for the menu. The program
consisted of the following: Invoca-
tion "Father, We Thank Thee" sung
by Lib Coppedge. Junior's "First
we stand ready and willing Word a welcome by Bill Merner;
With "Meet the Family the introduction
of the faculty; the quadruplets ren-
dered a number or two. They were
made up by the State College Quar-
tet. Miss ErMne Sawyer rendered
"Showing Off" a childish reading.
Dr. Posey told Papa's Bedtime
Story as speaker of the evening.
The banquet closed with everyone
singing Lullaby and Goodnight, by
Brahms. Spenee Hatley and his
Deans of Rhythm played dinner
music.
year's tournament
The Winterville Chapter of the
Alumni Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College has met six
times this year, and an additional
meeting has been planned for May.
One of the outstanding meetings of
the year was held October 28 when
Miss Emma L. Hooper and Dr. Leon
R. Meadows were guests at a dinner
meeting. On February 28 the chap-
ter sponsored a Bridge Tournament
to make money. Miss Estelle Mc-
Clees and Miss Ruth White were
guests at this meeting. The following
officers were elected on April 23 for
the next year: president, Mrs. Edith
Fornes Worthington; vice president,
Mary Louise Taylor; secretary,
Blanche White; and treasurer, Aldah
Parker. (Reported by Mary L. Tay-
lor). , t
Installation of the new officers of
the Student Government took place
in Chapel Tuesday. Juanitsi Ethe-
ridge the outgoing President, read
out the names of the old officers as
the new officers came upon the plat-
form to take their places.
Doris Blalock the new president
for the coming year, was last year
vice president and her place is taken
by Harriett Marshburn. Sarah Gor-
ham is the new secretary taking the
place of Harriett Marshburn. Joyce
Dunham is taking the place of Sa-
rah Gorham as treasurer. Millie
Grey Dupree's place as chairman of
the Campus Committee is replaced
by Emily Murphy.
The old House Presidents were
Iris Davis, Annie Laurie Beale,
Hazel Owens, Ida Ruth Knowles, Ida
Ferria Davis, Betty Blanchard, Ma-
nic Lee Boyde, Rebecca Shanks. The
new House Presidents are Mary El-
liott, Shirley Johnson, Myra God-
frey, Mary Grant Bailey, Wilda
Royall, Elizabeth Noe, Virginia
Whitley, Celia Blanch Dail, Ruth
Britt.
The old class representatives were
Freshmen, Ines Stephenson; Sopho-
more, Emily Murphy; Junior, Er-
lene Sawyer; Senior, K. P. Lewis.
For this coming year Sophomore,
Annez Stephenson; Junior, Jessie
Keith will take their places on the
council.
Rebecca Shanks is taking the
place of Wilda Royall as Y.W.C.A.
Frances Sutherland will succeed
Dorothy Hollar as council represent-
ative from the Teco Echo.
P
answer charges ot abusing private
. .property. A Charlotte policeman
reprimanded them for their tardi- foimj rUe pajating the doors of
ness. 111(1 grote Charlotte. When asked:
Mary Agnes Deal and Jamesjwiat su. was doing Prue replied:
Whitfield accompanied four Flora "Why, sir, Vm. merely painting the
Macdonald girls from Red Springs town red. That's why I was sent to
to Charlotte and neither of them had tile convention
a thing to say to their companions?
didn't even ask their names. Even
after they had reached Charlotte
neither was able to tell the other
members of the delegation with whom
they had ridden.
Barbara and Betty Iveuzenkamp
stole the show at the dances doing
the "Big Apple They used such
speed in the dances that none of the
young blades from the other schools
were able to keep up with them.
After the orchestra stopped playing
for the night they begged the lead-
er to play one more fast number,
even though they had danced stead-
ily for several hours.
Mary Home carried a bundle of
Teco Echos to the convention and
while the others were having a big
time she relaxed in one of the easy
chairs of the hotel and tried to spot
George Lautares, always in a hur-
ry, tangled with five taxi drivers be
cause they stopped for red traffic
lights. George smashed the noses of j
all the cab drivers and then ran five;
policemen out of town?but he wasj
in the lead.
Lallah B. Watts, who attended the;
convention with the view of getting!
some points on salesmanship, as;
she's business manager next year of j
the Teeoan, tried her technique onj
the proprietor. She sold him 1,000
fly swatters and 500 mouse traps.
The merchandise was sold at cost,
but she did have fun.
All the delegates returned to
Greenville together and each declared
that travel and plenty of sleep is
just the thing for students.
Maybe you are inclined to believe
all this. Don't worry. We Don't.
Baptist Students
Install Officers
"Spring would be a dreary season,
if there were no flowers in spring
At least that is what the Baptist
students seemed to have uppermost
in their thoughts, for their annual
installation banquet was staged Avith-
in a garden of spring flowers cen-
tered with a lily pool banked with
rocks and moss, carrying out the
theme, "The Master's Garden
Serving as gardener and guiding
the guests through the garden, Masie
Castlebury, toastmistress, led the
group on their tour.
The incoming BSU officers were
installed as blooming rose buds
formed a bower of roses. Aboe all
the flowers in the Masters garden,
"The Lily of The Valley, Christ
was the subject of Mr. W. Perry
Crouch, guest speaker.
Best Shoe Values
For Play and Dress
in the
Latest Styles
KEDETTES
1.94 and 2.50
SPORT OXFORDS
2.95 Up
SPECTATOR PUMPS
3.95 and 5.95
Bloimt-Harvey
"Your X-Jtay Shoe Store"
J
WATCH FOR LATEST EDITION OF
t
PIECES OF EIGHT
MAY 15
ALL FOUR ISSUES FOR 25c
?TECO
Si'I
edit
edit
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the s
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3, 1940
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE FIVE
Mra will
a"miai
Ira
ncert
Httmer,
I ? public
" mun
; ved
P :?? Were
h i'ludiiig
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A.Ditt-
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Refrain"
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It of the
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Middies Stingy With Hits In 3-1 Triumph
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James Whitfield
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CHO" SPORTS PAGE RATED EXCELLENT
al service of the National Scholastic Press Association, spon-
the Department of Journalism, University of Minnesota,
si place honor rating to the sports page of the Teco Echo,
year by .lames Whitfield, with George Lautares as associate
excellent rating given the page by critics of one of the
schools of journalism echoes the efforts the sports staff
I his year in trying to present to the student body a round-up
tivities in each issue of the paper. It is impossible to please
A; attempt to please everyone would be futile. In handling
ear the sports staff of the Teco Echo has had the interest of
body at heart and was little concerned with what critics
the job. lint the critics apparently approved of the staff's
'icy tossed bouquets in the form of an excellent ratinjr.
Eileen Tomlinsonl Cancelled Dick Chadwick
Named President
of The WAA
Plans Are Formulated
For Next School Year
Vnd
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perfect, however. No one is perfect. There are ways we can
i that's just what the sports staff intends to do
t ONSTRUCTION COMPANIES
Scarborough, diminutive ECTC senior, can make a bid with
is company as a steeplejack when he graduates if he's unable
a j'li teaching. Workmen recently erected scaffolds in the
ding to paint the ceiling. When Stanley entered the building
ud he proceeded immediately to scale the scaffold and
? do a good job in climbing. Steeplejacks seldom carry much
ce, as the rate is too high for this type of person. But they
tity of money. And Stanley, like all other seniors who are
graduate in June, is interested in making money.
FIVE" BASEBALL IS NOTED FOR UPSETS
lendid pitching arm of Tommy Byrnes, Wake Forest left-
Ids out, Duke Tniversity's powerful Blue Devils are going to
selves way down in the bracket of Big Five" standings
season is ended. In last Saturday's game Byrnes set the
- down in fine style as his mates hammered the Duke tosser
dozen runs. The Deacons yielded only one run. Byrnes has
stamina and determination. His confidence not only enables
tingy with the hits, but also to run up a tine record in
Is lie struck out 14 Blue Devils last Saturday and his score
Is at an average of more than one strikeout an inning. In
to making him the "man to be feared" among other "Big
reams, Byrnes is destined to receive some fine offers from the
rs of the major leagues. Aside from being a pitcher, Tommy
with the stick. He proved this when the Deacons turned back
tn earner game. Just how far Wake Forest will go remains
They still have some headaches forthcoming with Carolina,
. tig undisputed claim to the second-place berth.
RES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
ist, they're right in a ball game, even though spectators and
: not always put so much confidence in their decisions. On the
? Id the privileges of the player are confined to one category and
the umpire to another. As far as decisions go, the umpire has
ind. If a player dislikes the decision of an umpire, he should
? that. When players are unable to adjust themselves to deci-
find themselves shoving youngsters from a knothole outside
order to watch the rest of the game. Being able to cope with
of an umpire is merely a matter of good sportsmanship.
? etes will disagree with this statement, but it only stands to
i1 an athlete has to ignore many personal ideas at times to
sportsmanship. In many instances the player is correct in
g with what the eye of the umpire supposedly saw. But
letting the judge of balls and strikes know how he feels, he
his opinions to himself. The matter of acquiring umpires is
,b officials. Unless an umpire does a good job, he's going to
fay behind the plate short-lived. But whether an umpire is
t should be left with the officials and not the players. A
ise player disliked one of Umpire Roebuck's decisions in a
recently and was chased from the park. Roebuck has umpired
rates' games several seasons. He has done a good job. The
he Middle was an example of a player being unable to display
smanship.
LETES ARE GOOD-WILL AMBASSADORS
ts are sometimes prone to wonder what good athletics do a
? numbers of the student body are familiar with those ele-
elp the athlete to play the game squarely, physical develop-
tera. However, one element that many often overlook is the
hletes advertise a college among other schools. It is true that
tes are more concerned with being a good player than a good
? a good pLaver is a fine thing, but being a good mixer is
? tnial if an athlete expects to develop a well-rounded per-
l iring the trips of athletic teams to other schools, there are
I - crowd who make friends wherever they go and players
ools brand them as "good-will ambassadors Whenever the
tne school associates with students of other schools, whether
end or foe he is going to find someone asking about certain
his sehool.And that's a fine thing. What a player does m one
will be forgotten at the next game by everyone except the
t when he acquires staunch friends in other schools, they are
Present educational trends tend to remove individuality
lents and put emphasis on personality. And here s a note to
s. When the team goes on a tour and fails to chalk up vic-
: an rest assured that they have done something for the school
The candid'cameraman of the Teco Echo sports staff read in a maga-
zine of photography that unusual angles are always good in picture
making. He went out to the sof tball field and the picture you see is what
he brought back. Those legs belong to Wiley Mayo. They're always in the
game when WTiley is playing.
Skunks And Swingsters Deadlocked
For Honors In Softball Circuit
By Nancy Albright
Eileen Tomlinson has been elected,
president of the Women's Athletic;
Association of East Carolina Teach-
ers College for 1010-41, succeeding;
Eva McMillan.
Even though elections have just
been held, the Women's Athletic
Association already is in the process;
of formulating plans for the ensuing
school year, including a well-rounded
intramural program.
Myrtle Hopkins is the new vice-
president; Maybelle Pollock, sec-
retary; Estelle Edwards, treasurer
Maude Sawyer, Teco Echo repre-
sentative; and Frances Roebuck ,
Tecoan representative.
Heads of sports for 194(-41 are1
Margaret Wood, soccer; Rachel;
Bill Spence, manager of the
tennis team of Louisburg Col-
lege, this week advised Douglas
Glover, captain of Coach H. C.
Haynes' netters, that the tennis
meet scheduled here tomorow
between the tennis teams of
Louisburg College and East
Carolima Teachers College had
been cancelled because of "May
Day" at Louisburg. Spence
explained that many of the
tennis players were participat-
ing in the festivities and would
be unable to be here for the
matches.
Drives In Lone
Run of Pirates
Hurler Smith Limits
Locals To Two Hits
Girls' Athletics
Well Under
Way
Cox, Rodgers Shine
As Intramural Stars
Bill Dudash's "Skunks" and John
Williams' "Swingsters" are dead-
Intramurals among the girls are locked for the top-place rung after
well under way on the campus and atwo weeks of Pla? in the mtramural
NSPAGivesHigh
Rating To Page
Sports Sheet Rated
Excellent By Critics
The critical service of the Nation-
Scholastic Press Association,
sponsored by the University of Min-
nesota and in cooperation with the!
, Associated Collegiate Press, recently
Blanchard, hockey; Esther Parker gaye a first-place honor rating to the
volleyball; Nick Proctor, basketball; sports page of tlie Teco j;cho
James Whitfield has been sports
editor this year, with George Lau
Doris Roberts, softball; Dorothy
Dalrymple, tennis; Elizabeth Burns,
hiking; Louise Lindsay, individual
sports; Camille Gaskins, bicycle;
and Margaret White, archery,
tares as associate sports editor. John
Williams and Harold Taylor have
been sports reporters. Nancy Al-
mammoth program will have been
realized before the current school
year is concluded.
The annual track and field event
sponsored by the Women's xthletic
Association scheduled for tomorrow
was cancelled because of the "May
Day" festivities that will prevail on
the campus.
Play in softball has begun and
tournaments will be staged in ten-
nis, ping pong, shuffleboard, and
badminton. Activities in archery also
are being embodied in the intra-
mural program.
Miss Helen McElwain is the di-
rector of women's intramurals on
the campus and is making an effort
to make future programs in intra-
murals larger than those of the past.
Since the program consists of both
indoor and outdoor games, the girls
can conduct their activities rain or
shine.
Grand Forks, W. D.?(ACP)?
Floating in a test tube on the desk
of Dr. Neal Weber, University of
North Dakota associate professor of
biology, are eight of the smallest ants
in the world.
So small that 12 of them together
would be the size of one pinhead, the
tiny insects were discovered by Dr.
Weber last summer in central Afri-
can jungle near the Belgian Congo
border in the Sudan. The professor's
specimens have proved to be 25 per
cent smaller than any other ants
known to man.
softball circuit on the campus.
The pitching of Dudash and the
hitting of Dopey Watson have been
outstanding in the superb play of
the "Skunks who have dropped
only one game in four starts.
Tom Cox and Walter Rodgers have
established themselves as all-star
performers with the "Swingsters
co-pacesetters. The disappointment
of play thus far has been the poor
showing of Joe Williams' jittery
"Jitterbugs who have won only one
encounter. Expected to top the
league, Joe has had difficulty in get-
ting his high class club on the field
at game time. The club has been
bolstered, however, by the signing
of Dave Breece, slugging first-sacker,
who is expected to help the team
show marked improvement.
The "Deans of Rhythm" have had
trouble in getting their instruments
in tune and have dropped three games
without a victory to show for their
efforts. Bill Basden, bandmaster of
the club, has also signed new talent
and a little harmony can be expected
as a result.
The two leaders clash this week in
what will probably determine the
eventual winner of the tournament.
The admission is free and all stu-
dents can plan to attend.
The remainder of the intramural
program, including horseshoes, ping
pong, and tennis, are moving along
nicely and will be completed near the
end of the quarter. Doug Glover has
emerged as the top threat for the
horseshoe crown, while Charles Har-
ris and Don Brock loom high in ping
pong and tennis, respectively.
The program of the Women's Ath- j bright has represented the sports
letic Association enables each of its; staff in the Women's Athletic Asso-
members to participate in the sport! eiation and Bill Merner from the
which she likes best. It also offers i Varsity Club.
a major in physical education to gain! Each year high school and college
experience in sports that will be val- ? newspapers throughout the United
uable when she goes out in the com States are judged by veteran jour-
munity to train others. nalists of the National Scholastic
A new membership drive of the; Press Association. In addition to
Women's Athletic Association will j ratings, the critics also make val-
be held early next fall. Variety that j uable suggestions relative to im-
intersperses the public phase of the proving make-up and presentation of
initiation has attracted much at-
tention on the campus heretofore
news.
During the past
school vear the
New officers of the W.A.A. expect; sports staff has placed much empha-
to assume offices in the immediate ? on presenting a round-up of va-
future.
The United States Naval Training
Station of Norfolk hammered Coach
Farley's Pirates for eight hits in a
game that lasted only six and a half
innings because of rain and one that
produced a 3-1 win for the Middies.
It was the devastating hurling of
T. W. Smith, Norfolk tosser, that
was the contributing factor in the
Pirates' loss. Smith settled down to
his job of pitching with the style of
a veteran and limited the Farley-
men to a pair of safeties.
An error by Weiler enabled
Charles Futrell to take second in
the second inning and set the stage
for the Pirates' lone tally. Futrell
advanced to third on an infield out
and scored on Richard Chadwiek'a
single. Bill Davidson blasted a double
to right field for the Teachers' other
safety.
Norfolk staged a two-run party in
the third. Kinsman singled and had
Williams run for him because of a
"charley horse" after he had ad-
vanced to second on Davis' infield
out. Nickols walked and stole second.
Both he and Williams scored on
Weeks' single.
In the fourth another run crossed
the plate for the Middies when
Kinsman singled and let Williams
enter the game as a guest runner.
Williams advanced to second on a
passed ball, to third on Waldrop's
error and scored when Nickols
reached first on a fielders choice and
Northeutt dropped a nice throw from
second to borne.
Umpire Roebuck chased Weiler
from the game before the rains came
because lie had something to say
about a decision of the game official.
rious sports on the campus instead
of putting most of the emphasis on
Pittsburgh, Pa (ACP) -Art, any particular sport,
culture, and traditions of European; awarding the excellent rating,
lands now at war are preserved in a J critics offered suggestions the
unique series of nationality class tors will attempt to perfect in
rooms in the University of Pitts- forthcoming issues of the paper.
burgh's world-famed 42-story Cathe
dral of Learning, but the political WVWWWWWWWWWWWW
credos and racial hatreds are in no
way suggested. The 19 nationality
teachers' college, where the tendency is for students to transfer to or
from other schools, it is no easy matter to make predictions about the
outlook for the types of teams that will be produced in each of the major
sports. No one can do this until the season for each rolls around and the
material is surveyed. A glance at new material this year has shown that
today's greenies are going to be tomorrow'sveterans. One of the school's
greatest strides this year and last has been in the field of intramurals.
We hope this program sees continued advancement.
rooms, a "little league of nations
are projects of national groups in j
this country.
Here in the nine rooms already
completed, students and faculty may
enjoy the culture, art, and architec-
ture of many countries now at war.
Arts, which recognize no boundary
lines, portray in concrete form the
finer instincts of the peoples repre-
sented.
The classrooms, with decorations
and appointments authentic and in
keeping with some period in the his-
tory of the nation represented, offer
the inspiration which the best artists
and philosophers of the various peo-
ples have given to the world.
There is no necessary relation be-
tween the character of the rooms and
the subjects taught in them. The idea
is much simpler. It is that youth,
preparing for useful lives, shall see
concrete evidence of other useful
lives in other times and other lands.
? For ?
Delicious Doughnuts
? and ?
Ice Cream
? Visit ?
Sullivan's Doughnut
Shop
A.
DIXIE LUNCH
BEST PLACE TO
EAT
i
i
o
i
!
i
I We Are Now Showing t
j THE LATEST SPRING !
I STYLES 1
? Visit Us ?
PENNEY'S
m
ore beneficial to others than the short-lived matters of
erame.
A VAT TER OF OPINION
act.
"if,
George Lautares, associate sports editor of the Teco Echo
st columnist in the last issue and expressed the opinion that
.liege bad its quota of tennis courts, there ??ld b0
aving classes on the courts, but since it d ' V
hat classes should be discontinued he was advancing a belief
I with conditions resulting from the lac of tenniscourts. Thew
e disagreement about the declaration and "
persons on one side of the 1SZ
and persons on the other side who believe that g
?ved from classes in a certain field of ?fS&
ariation of opinion, ??-??il,
DO '
eat
thai
was v
? I
Ml
be dp
be a
piakm, but to
DON'T MISS
reZurirpeot wither an opinion comes ton.
- pmon or J, it tZi an opinion. If George or any other sta-
?"it has an opinion of something it's hjs prmlege tojf
?Pinion as l??K as he lite. BteddanotherS!
?Pmion, i, is his privilege to ?,Qi taTiTffii ?? newi
mSrjS M ?s in the eolumns ot
Hose newspaper, Ae
SEASON OF ATHLETICS DRAWS TO A CLOSE
With the elections of the Women's J???&
tmnd and those of the Varsity Club ?111 be brought to
the reality that this year's athletic iTtoe objee-
a elose. Each organization has done much thra J?? yg that
tivos. with notabTe results. To the refarmg fZf have
you have done a good job; to the incoming fXosedance yon
o do much to equal the leadership of those ?deho? gm ?
have been during the school year now being brought to a
THE SPRING
PRODUCTION
OF THE-
KI PI PLAYERS
FRESH DAILY
Doughnuts
And
Buns
PEOPLE'S
BAKERY
At
COLLEGE "Y"
STORE
Only Coca-Cola gives
you that happy after-sense
of complete refreshment.
That's why millions enjoy
it every day. It had to be
good to get where it is. So,
get a Coca-Cola, and get
the feel of refreshment.
USE THAT REFRESHES
COCA-COLA
GREENVILLE, N. C
o(TbeCoca-ColmCo.by
tOTTLING COMPANY
PAGE SIX
THE TECO ECHO
?BsssBBaonEaeB
Mav u
192324
192425
192527
192729
19293l
193132
193233
193335
193537
193739
193941
Pattie S. Dowell.
Mrs. Alex Bynum.
Ruth Lowder.
Bonnie Howard.
Mrs. F. S. Johnson (Hel-
en Watson).
Deanie Boone Haskett.
Mrs. John W. Thompson
(Lillie Mae Dawson).
Elizabeth C. Smith.
Mrs. O. Key Joyner
(Christine Viek).
Mrs. L. L. Stancil (Luella
Lancaster).
Mrs. B. M. Bennett (Eliz-
abeth Stuart).
Pictured are the members of the May Court who will be featured in the Mav Day festival tomorrow
afternoon on the campus. Centered around Christine Harris, Maid of Honor are, Eloise Bone, Sarah nn
Maxwc
v. . i. niiuiio vl luu j?utj v i?ui i urn! win oe ieanirea m tne Jiav jJav testiv
on on the campus. Centered around Christine Hams, Maid of Honor are, Eloise Bone,
11. Marguerite Britt, Millie Gray Dupree, Mildred Taylor, and Marv Helen Gulledsre.
Back on the Campus
Mrs. T. Frank Jones (Addie Mar
Pearsons), Goldsboro, W. C Lucy
McBride, Margaret Boss, and Lu-
cille Hearne, Washington, U. C
India Hill, Benson, 1ST. C Rev.
Sodeman, Clayton, N. C Mrs. A. K.
Wood (Louise Sloan), Beulahville,
N C. (Mrs. Wood was here making
plans to have her daughter enrolled
for the fall term '40).
Director
Boston, Mass.
(ACP)
A
famed Massachusetts Institute ol
etate at 4"n
? Fahrenheit.
The new d? '
Technology scientist. Prof. S. ( )n.M? ?
Collins, has developed the world- the coldest li
coldest refrigerator- and it will op man.
LANCE Presents TOASTCHEE
A Delightful Sandwich at Your Soda Fountoi
? This new peanut butter sandwich has enjoyed a marvel
ception since its introduction as an addition to the Lot
merchandise. Call for it by name ? your "Y" Stor.
favorite soda shop has a fresh supply on display now
? Each Wednesday at 10:00 E.S.T the House of Lux
Dean Hudson and his Lance Orchestra over Columt c
and Lance Affiliated Stations.
LANCE, INC.
n
re
Estelle McCkes
Among
The
Alumni
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Darden of
Stantonburg. X. ( have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Edna Darden. '5o to Samuel Mitch-
ell Frisbie. of Asheville and High
j Point. The wedding is to take place
i in May.
Chessie P. Edmondson's, "37, en-
High Point Has an East Carolina
Teachers College Alumni
Chapter
The High Point Chapter of East
Carolina Teachers College Alumni
Association held its first meeting on
April 16, with Mrs. C. E. Hinshaw
(Kathleen Spain). Officers for the
chapter were elected as follows: Miss
Ruth Modlin, president; Miss Made-
leine McCain, vice president; Miss
Lillian Parrish, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Sue Speed, reporter; Mrs. C. R.
Hinshaw (Kathleen Spain), pro-
gram chairman; and Mrs. "Worth
Ivey, social chairman.
The chapter will hold its next
meeting early in May, when Mrs.
Julian Franklin (Georgia Smith).
Miss Iluldah Hester, and Mrs. Worth
Ivey will be associate hostesses.
Alumni Association To
Assemble Here June 1
Kenneth Woolard of Greenville
who is directing the Freshman play.
Kenneth has had previous experi-
ence with the production of several
plays here at the college1.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF EAST CAROLINA
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Officers of the Association
President, Mrs. B. M. Bennett
(Elizabeth Stuart), Forest City,
X. C.
Vice
( Mi
Seer
Smith,
N. I .
Resic
McClee
College.
Mrs.
caster ).
vil X
Mrs.
Boss
!?H
idem. Mrs. W. IT. Brake
?s . Rocky Mount. X. C.
-Treasurer, Miss Grace
Evans St Greenville.
?m- Secretary, Miss Estelle
. East Carolina Teachers
Greenville, X. C.
Executive Board
L L. Stancil (Luella Lan-
708 F. Fourth St Green-
C,
William II. Brake (Minnie
Rocky Mount, X C.
Mrs. .1. L. Marconi (Augusta
Woodward I 1408 Mordecai Drive,
Raleigh. X. C.
Miss Wita Bmd. Rocky Mount,
X. C.
Miss Everyn Tilghman, 074 Ham-
ilton St Roanoke Rapids. X C.
Misa Grace Smith, 907 Evans St
Greenville. X.
Misa Alary Grey Moore, Xew
Bern. .V. ( Monte 4.
Mr. If. C. Oglesly. Grifton, X. C.
Faculty-Alumni Advisory Board
Mis- Emma L. Hooper, Chr 409
Summit St Greenville, N. C.
Mi-s Maria I). Graham, East
Carolina Teachers College, Green-
ville, X. C.
Miss Ruth White, East Carolina
oil
oiiejre
Greenville, X. C.
513 E. 8th St.
Teacher
Dr. A. D. Frank
Greenville. X. C.
Mr. .1. H. Cummings, 1002 E. 3rd
St Greenville, X. C.
Chapter Presidents
Ayden, N. C Mrs. Clyde Tyn-
dall, Jr. (May Johnson Euro).
Charlotte. X. C Mrs. Tna Whit-
aker Staples. 1307 Greenwood Cliff.
Columbia, X. C Miss Marguerite
Averette (Home Address?Oxford,
2T, C;)
Goldsboro, X. C Mrs. Russell
Spenee (Minnie Malloy), Goldsboro
Hairy.
Greenville. X. C Mrs. Harry
Forbes (Martha Scoville).
High Point. X. C: Miss Ruth
Modlin. 212 Lindsay St.
Xew Bern, X. C Miss Mary Grey
Moore, Route 4.
Raleigh. X. C Mrs. O. Key Joy-
ner (Christine Vick) W-2A Came-
ron Court Apts.
Roanoke Rapids, X C Miss Mar-
tha Whitehurst.
Kockv Mount, X C Mrs. R. M.
Taylor "(Ethel Shelton) Box 86.
Winterville, X C Mrs. L. S.
Worthington (Edith Fornes).
Dear Alumni:
You will be needed on our
campus at commencement, and
particularly on Saturday, June
1, which is Alumni Day. We
need you because of the inspira-
tion you bring to those of us
who must remain here from
year to year; then, too, we
want to learn about you,
about your work, about your
communities and about your
plans for the future. Also, we
want you to keep in touch with
the college, to see the changes
that are taking place, and, we
trust, the progress that is be-
ing made.
At four o'clock in the after-
noon of Alumni Day, Mrs.
Meadows and I will welcome all
alumni and faculty members at
our home; we hope you will
come and stay as long as you
can.
Very cordially yours,
LEON R. MEADOWS,
President.
gagement to Edward H. Hooks,
Greenville, X C, has been an-
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edmondson. Tarboro,
X. C. The wedding will be June 15.
At present. Chessie is teaching at
Bell-Arthur.
be given
Anniversary
Mrs. Walter E. Franklin (Glenn
Brooks) Portsmouth. Va celebrated
on April 20, her silver wedding an-
niversary.
Births
A son. William Colvin Huhbard.
to Earl C. Huhbard and Marv Alice
Bullock (Huhbard), "32.
A daughter. Carolyn
rell, to Dalton Sumrell
Briley (Sumrell), r33.
Dai
and
Sum-
Marv
(Continued from page one)
the Alumni at 4:00 o'clock.
At 0:30 a program will
in which the outgoing seniors have
been asked to take a part. This is
a new addition to the Alumnae Day
Program.
We are hoping said Miss M-
Clees. "to have the largest number
of Alumni we've ever had. A very
interesting program is being planned
in that hope
On Sunday. June 2. the Com-
mencement Sermon will he delivered
by Bev. Francis F. Lynch, Rector of
the Saint Thomas' Church. Balti-
more. Md. Vesper services will be
held that night in the Robert H.
Wright Building.
Senator Joshua B. Lee of Norman,
Oklahoma will deliver the Com-
I mencement address followed by the
irraduatinsr exercises at 11:30.
ALUMNI NEWS
Mr. James Butler lias been elected
Secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce, Goldsboro, X. C.
Miss Trixie Jenkins was recently
chosen as a member of the Delta
Kappa Gamma, Xational Honor So
Marriages
Marie Worthington, '38, and
Woodrow Tayloe. at the Methodist
Church. Ayden, X C. They are now
living in Aulander, If. C. Before
her marriage. Marie was teaching in
Scotland Xeck, XT. C.
Presidents of the Alumni Associa-
tion Since June 5, 1912, the
Date of its Organization
191214 Mrs. A. M. Moore (Xell
Bender)
,191416 Edna Campbell,
eiety for Women Teachers. She was;i9iGl8 Estelle Greene,
chosen from western Xorth Caro- 191819 Mrs. L. L. Stancil (Luella
hna m the Chapter that includes the j Lancaster)
territory from Statesville to Mur- ;i9192l Mrs. D. H. Osborne (Louise
phy. Miss Jenkins was graduated
with the A.B. degree in 1925 and has I
since done graduate work at Pea-j
body. At the present time she is crit-
ic teacher at Western State Teachers I
College, Cullowhee.
Miss Maud Melvin '39, sang over
National hook - up in Washington,
D. C. on April 24. She sang with a
boy's quartet from Edwards Mili-
tary Institute. She also sang two
solos.
Alumni enrolled at East Carolina
Teachers College during the spring
quarter are Lucille Beaman, Mrs.
Louise Petty Matheny, Lottie Mc-
Clenny, Ida Townsend, Mrs. Doro-
thy Liverman Combs, Mrs. Dollie
Arthur Barkley, Voldah Deaton,
Patsy Montague Glass, Eloise Bone,
Margaret Garner, Rachel Barbee,
and Julia Murphy.
While attending "College Night"
in Roanoke Rapids, the Alumni Sec-
retary was delighted to see the fol-
lowing alumni: Carrie T. Smith,
Hazel Whitehurst, Olive Gilbert,
Evelyn Tillman, Sue Elizabeth
Smith, Frances Xewsome, Nancy
Sperling, Miriam Sloan, Ella Dill
Gibbs, Elizabeth Wilder, Thelma
Daughtry, Mrs. E. A. Telliga (Car-
rie L. Arnold), and Alvah Page.
Smaw).
192l22 Mrs. L. C. Ferrcll (Ophe-
lia O'Brian).
192223 Ruth Deans.
The University of Illinois is con-
structing new campus buildings at a
cost of $3,400,000.
The Ohio University football team
was undefeated in a home football
game from 1927 to 1937.
Put Spring in Your Feet j
? in ?
MERIT SHOES
All the Latest Styles
in
Play and Dress Shoes
i
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker of
Pollocksville, N. C, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Gertrude DuVal Parker, '38, to
Lieut. J. W. Newsome of Fort
Bragg. The wedding is to take place
in June.
Ethel Marie Williams, '31, en-
gagement to Clyde Hull Cantrell of
Raleigh has been announced by her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Williams of An-
gier, N. C. Ethel is teaching in the
State Blind School, Raleigh, N. C.
We CONGRATULATE the Editors
and Business Managers on their success in
making THE TECO ECHO an outstanding
college newspaper
The "Dedication" and other issues during
the current session are examples of fine
achievement in student journalism.
As their printers, it gives us pleasure to
serve the Publication Board of East Carolina
Teachers College.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANY
Raleigh, North Carolina
jfaJHHSS
Have You Seen Our
Collection of
Evening Dresses?
C. Heber Forbes
YJWWUWWJVm'mVSSttSSSwV.V.VmV
DR. W. I. WOOTEN
CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE of representative:
FOR PITT COUNTY
YOl'R VOTE AND SI PPORT ? III l,i
APPRECIATED
? ? 'iT -?rl I I' 9 I 9 JJ. -j 9 . ?
Democratic Primary, Saturday, May 25, 9-
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America's Busiest Corner
Chicago's Madison and State
Streets, where Officers HARRY
KLEPSTEEN and THOMAS McGINTY
keep the traffic moving. And
at every corner CHESTERFIELD
is America's busiest cigarette
because smokers have found
them Definitely Milder, G
er-Smokirig and Better-Tasting
AMERICA'S
BUSIEST
CIGARETTE
at eveiy corner its
Chesterfield
foeay's definite milder cooler-
smoking berrer-tasfing cigarette
When you buy a pack of cigarettes, give
it the smoker's perfect quiz Is it mild?
Is it cool? Does it taste better? If you do
that, you'll turn by choice to Chesterfield
because Chesterfield has all the answers.
Their blend of the best tobaccos grown,
thetr stze, shape and the way they burn,
all help to make Chesterfield America's ?
Busiest Cigarette.
Make your next pock Chesterfield
Copyright 1940,
: Myhs Toucce G&
You can't buy a better Op?i