CHOWAN COLLEGE
HAS A BUST WEEK
CImmi And Societies Are En
tertained; Much Class
Spirit P revel ant
Colls?# Opoas
Chowan College opened last Wed
nesday with a large enrollment ol
splendid. An unusual faculty hat
been employed and friends of the
College believe this will be one of the
most successful years in the history
of the institution.
Founder Day
Founder Day will be Wednesday
October 11th. The Alumnae is very
deairious that there be a large attend
ance as there is much important busi
ness to be discussed. Lunch will be
served on the campus.
Senior Class Entertained
Misses Gertrude Knott and Uns
Robinson pleasantly entertained the
Senior Class in the College parlors or
last Friday night. Various forms ol
entertainment were engaged in, and
delightful refreshment were served to
the following: Misses Genevieve Tay
lor, Emma Riddick Parker, Minnie
Dunning, Marie Griffin, Foyd Brid
gers, Bessie Jordan and Elizabeth
Turnley.
Miss Norman Is Hostess
Miss Mattie Macon Norman who
is the faculty advisor to the Academy
seniors entertained them in a charm
ing minner at a buffet luncheon at
Murfreesboro's new tea room on
Monday. Covens were laid for twelve
and the guests were as follows: Miss
es Lucille Holloman, Jewel Askew,
Page Morehead, Irma Vaughan, Sara
Vaughn, Mary Spruill, Nannie Pritch
ard, Ella Mae Parker, Winnie Whit
ley, Ruby Horner, Ruby Moore and
Miss Norman.
HONORS DRAMATIC CLUB
Miss Gertrude Knott,-head of the
Expression Department, entertained
the members of the dramatic club last
Tuesday evening in the Expression
studio. Those present wer# Misses
Willie Mae Horton, Irma Vaughan,
Lucille Holloman, Emily Sessoms,
Emma Riddick Parker, and Elizabeth
Turnley. The dramatic club is plan
ning to put on several good plays this
year. Among them the "Bluebeard."
Freshmen Entertained
The Freshman Class entertained
the Junior Class at a dinner party in
the college dining hall on Monday,
night. Yells and toasts were given
by members of both classes.
Seniors And Sophmore Banquet
The Senior-Soph banquet was held
in the college dining hall Tuesday
evening September 24th. Spicey
class and college songs were sung be
tween courses.
Y. W. A.. At Home
The College Y. W. A. entertained
the new girls at a porch party last
Friday night Many interesting
games were played at the close of
which ice cream and cake were served.
, B. Y. P. U. Organised
The College B. Y. P. U. was organ
ized on Sunday evening and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent Catherine Fleetwood; Vice Presi
dent Elizabeth Turnley; secretary,
Thelma Peterson; Treasurer, Hilda
u.
UIHUV'IV V* O.
PERSONALS
Much class spirit is being mani
fested among the Freshman and
Sophmore classes. Things are liven
ening up under the enthusiastic lead
ership of Miss Hilda Matthews who
is president of the Sophmore Class
and Miss Adalia Futrell, president of
the Freshman clrss.
Miss Sarah Hughes White has re
turned from Severn where she spent
the week-end with Miss Claude Steph
enson.
Many students and members of th?
faculty attended the recital given bj
Mr. Alvin Eley in Winton last Thurs
day evening. Mr. Eley was aasistec
in his recital by Miss Caroline Lam
and Miss Sarah Hughes White, mem
bers of the music faculty. ?
The Senior Class a lawn part]
on the college campds last Saturday
evening. Japanese lanterns wen
used very effectively as decorations
Many guests come and went durini
the evening.
Miss Sue Brett spent the past wee!
end with her parents in Winton.
Mise Claude Stephenson was I
welcome visitor at the college las
week.
Miss Louise Buffaloe of the Ahos
kie graded school visited the collegi
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. R. A. Gray of Mebane, N. C.
visited friends at the college Sunday
ML and Mrs. T. E. Cobb of Frank
Hn, Va., visited their daughter Mis
Mary Edith on Sunday.
Editor J. Roy Parker was the gues
of the collage last Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Curtis and Mrs. Mollii
Herring were gueeta of their brothe
President P- S. Vann last Saturday.
President Vann attended a meetlni
?f the College presidents in Raleigl
last week.
PRETTY MARRIAGE
AT tMHffl CHURCH
Miss Bettie Williams Tayloe
Becomes Bride Of Mr. Aylor
Holland
A pretty wedding was solmenixed
- in Union Baptist Church on Thursday,
' September 21, at 2:15 o'clock, when
> Miss Bettie Williams Tayloe, daugh
ter of Mrs. A. W- Miller and the late
i Dr. John Taylor, became the bride of
' Mr. Aylor Jobs Holland of Holland,
Va. The church was beautifully dec
orated with potted plants, the cere
, mony took place under a white trellis
r entwined with ivy and illuminated
. with pink and white cathedral candles.
. Rev. Braxton Craig of Monroe offl
. cfated.
Miss Helen Winborne of Como ren
dered the wedding music. Miss
! Claud Stephenson of Severn sang,
i "Because," and "At Dawning."
i The ushers were Messrs. Hugh
' Jones of Coiield, Jonh Vinson of Suf
> folk, I. A. Luke of Holland and J- M.
i Darden of Union. Miss Janie Park
? er of Woodland was maid of honor.
! She wore rose kitten eac crepe and
carried pink Killarney roses. Little
Misses Eloise Holland of Holland,
Va., and Frances Tayloe of Ahoskie,
were flower girls. They were attired
in fluffy ruffles of white taffeta and
carried white baskets of dahlias.
They preceded the bridal party and
opened the gates to the trellis for the
bridegrom. Then came litte Dorothy
Dean Brown wearing a dainty little
frock of pink taffeta, carrying the
ring on a white satin pillow, followed
by the bride on the arm of her broth
er John W. Tayloe, who gave her
away. ,
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Dr. Gilmer
Holland, brother of the groom. The
bride was attired in a handsome go
ing away suit of midnight blue with
accessories to match. She carried
an arm boquet of bride's roses and
lillies of the valley.
The bride is a very accomplished
young lady and has a wide circle of
friends. The groom is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. J. G- Holland, of Hol
land, Va., and a prominent business
man of that place.
They were the receipents of many
handsome and useful presents, con
sisting mostly of cut glass and silver.
An informal dinner was served and
out of town guests present.
Those attending the wedding from
a distance were: Dr. and Mrs. Rainey
Parker of Burlington, Dr. and Mrs.
J. G. Holland, Rev. Lightbourne, pas
tor of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Holland, Mrs. Wilson Holland;
Mrs. Nell Langustum, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Holand, Mr. and Mrs. Quin
ton Peele, Dr. Gilmer Holland and Mr.
I. A. Luke of Holland, Va., Dr. and
Mrs. George Williams of Gatesville;
Mrs. Lill Beaton of Florida; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Rawls of Gates; Mr. John
Vinson and Miss Topsie Holland of
Suffolk, Va.
n
V
NOTICE
List Of receiving points for Hert-|
ford county for members of North
Carolina Cotton Growers Association.
A. T. Newsome, receiving agent for
county.
Ahoskie, on Wednesday and Satur
day each week.
Cofleld, Tuesday and Friday each
week.
Murfreesboro, Thursday afternoon
each week.
Como, Thursday morning each
. week.
Winton, Monday morning each
week.
Harrellsville, Monday afternoon
, each week.
, These dates will hold until further
. notice of change. All members are
| requested to notify Mr. Newsome if
I they desire to change date of receiv
. ing points. Bring your cottop, to
these points and receive your draft
r for the $50.00 advance.
, B. F. fENNILLE,
. Field Agt for Hertford and North
. ampton Counties, Jackson, N. C.
f Adv.
0
c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
i Having qualified as administra
t tor of the estate of Virginia O.
Baugham, deceased, late of Hertford
. County, North Carolina, this is to
t notify all persons having claimi
against the estate'of said deceased to
, exhibit them to the undersigned at
, his home in Cofield, N. C. on or-be
. fore the 24th day of September, 1923,
s or this notice will be pleaded in bai
of their recovery. All persons in
t debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment
t This 23rd day of September, 1922.
r C. J. JOYNER,
Administrator of
{ . Virginia O- Baugham
h C. W. JONES, Attorney for Admin
istrator. 9-29-6t
is '?.aAty?,!i.>h$S&tfimSmSi)?
COLERAWTCUS SHOW
INTEREST m EDUCATION
Rev. R. B. Lineberry of Ceherota,
who wiId Ahoakie Wednesday morn
ing enronte to Chatham County to at
tand the 164th annual meating of the
Sandy Creak Baptist Association, at
the Rocky River church, brought to
the HERALD news of renewed in
terest in development of the Colerain
school.
According to Reverend lineberry
the trustees of the school visited
Hobhsville Tuesday, and '-inspected
the school building now under con
struction there. The Colerain folks
are planning to have a handsome new
ntructure ready for the 1928-24 ses
' sion, and are beginning early to ar
range finances and adopt plans for the
structure.
Already $19,000 has bean realized
from the sale of bonds, and an addi
tiona |S,000 has been received from
the County. Two thousand dollars
will probably be spent on the pur
chase of a site, and anothar $2,000
for repairs to the present plant
The trustees of the school will seek
to secure from the State 910,000 or
$15,000 to supplement the local bud
get; and thus lay plans for the erect
ion of a building to cost about $36,
000. The present plans are tentative j
and are subject to alterations.
0
COLERAIN NEWS
Mrs. Nixon of Suffolk spent last
week with Rev. and Mrs. Bristow.
Mr. J. H. Myers and daughter, Mrs.
Clay, went to Windsor last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mi*. McCoy of Norfolk;
spent last week here with relatives.
Mr. Edgerton of Elisabeth City
was in town last Wednesday.
Mr. L. E. Stokes went to Winton
last Wednesday.
? Mr. Early of Windsor was in town
last Wednesday in the interest of the
new school building.
. Mrs. Lineberry went to Harrells
ville to attend the revival.
. Miss Minor, county supervisor, was
in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. W. Beasley spent several
days in Harrellsville last week.
A number of our people attended
the protracted services at Mars Hill
last week.
Mr. D. R. Britton made a business
trip to Ahoskie last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. White went to
Harellsville last Friday and Saturday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the Baptist Church Friday af
ternoon. Only a small crowd attend
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson spent the
week-end in Chowan County.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw and child
ren of Winton were in town last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodges of Wash
ington, N. C., spent the week-end with
Mr. anid Mrs. C. B. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Deans went to Williamston last Sun
day.
Rev. Hodges filled his regular ap
pointment at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. W. J. Barpes spent last Sun
day in Ahoskie. (
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton and
Mrs. Mary Shaw were visitors in
Harrellsville last Sunday.
? Mr. W. E. White spent the week
end in Elizabeth City. His wife who
has been at the bedside of her mother
for some time returned with him.
Dr. and Mrs. Mercer of Ahoskie
visited Mrs. Mercer's parents here
last Sunday.
Mr. Talmage Baker of Suffolk was
in town last Sunday.
Mr. N. G. Phelps went to Ahoskie
last Monday.
C
Fair time is at hand. Have you
made your prize winning selectionsT
Your county agent can advise you.
WANTED! WANTED!! WANTED!!!
The HERALD wants your printing
for 1922; and, if you give it to
them, they'll give you entire sat
isfaction and the price will suit
you on every job. Give them a trial
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of1
the Superior Court of Hertford
County, made in the Special pro
ceedings entitled Eula Carter Jones
vs. Luke Eley, the undersigned com
? mission'er will, on the 2nd day of
. October, 1922, between the hours of
I 12 o'clock m. and 2 o'clock, p. m. at
> the C?urhouse door in Winton, N. C.
i offer for sale to the highest bidder for
> cash that certain tract of land, lying
; and being in Winton township, Hert
? ford County, adjoining the land of
, John Eley, Hannah Jordan, J. R
? Weaver and others and fronting the
? old road leading from Ahos Hollo
i man's to California, N. C., containing
38 acres, more or less.
This ia a re-sale of this land, the
bid at the first sale having been raised
ten per cent.
This the 12th day of Sept 1922.
C. W. JONES,
. 9-22-2L Commissioner.
? ^ mmm
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes were hosts
to Mm faculty j?f the Ahoalde High
Scholl last Friday evening. A liter
ary contest and nut contest were ?n
gaged in, Misses Gdddy and Gayle
winning the prises. Ice cream and
cake, and mints were served. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Curtis were special guests.
0
Report of tko Conditio* of the
BANK OF HARRELLSV1LLE
At HarrolUyilU in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business,
September ISth, 1022
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts,...$104,651.41
Demand Loans ' 465.00
Overdrafts,Unsecured 457.83
United States Bonds and
Liberty Bonds _* ... 344.00
Banking Houses,
$1,495.80; furniture
and Fixtures,
$1,635.05 J.. 8,130.85
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from
Banks, Bankers, and
Trust Companies 12,828.64
Cash Items held over 24
hours , 83.24
Checks for clearing 216.67
Inteqfst Paid War
Finance Corp.- . 269.23
TOTAL ...$122,446.77
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $ 10,450.00
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 10,448.24
Bills Payable 25,900.00
Deposits subject to
check 22,961.76
Time Certificates of
-Deposit, due in less
than SO Days 52,588.02
Cashier's Checks
outstanding 98.76
TOTAL $122,446.77
State of North Carolina?County
of Hertford, September 26, 1922.
I, E. D. CALLIS, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. E. D. CALLIS, Cashier.
Correct?Attest: J. O. ASKEW, JR.,
W. A. PERRY,
R. C. MASON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 26th day of September, 1922.
M. R. TAYLOR, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. 8, 1924.
THE^*)RSB&M SHOE
-N.
Now On Display! I
We take pleasure in announ- I
cing that we have just re
ceived our fall and winter ?
stock of Plorsheim Shoes for I
men. .You are cordially in
vited to look our line over ? \
while it is complete. Good
shoes contribute much to ?
one's appearance. Their cost
is so little more that there is ^ I
neither economy nor satis
faction in any other kind I
MYERS & LEAKY ?
AriOSKIE, N. C.
northtim quality
is unusual;,
Plorshtim prices I
rtaaandbk.
^Morsforus
<^3=vX SELF-RAISING'
OjsK4 MB READ PREPARATION
\\ WAjiffSS--- \\ V^\ K is the pure phosphates and soda in
\\--~^S:a'Sr**\\ fil. Horsford'a which make it so wholo
\\ \*jf\ some?which make hot breads, bia
V W'rf'A cults, pastry so light, tasty, nutritious
U V '-/yl and easy to digest. Hereford's is eco
\l "*"-r \\ 5n*|\ nomical?makes baking success sure.
\\ Vi For free Prise List showing the
\\ ?\\ i??\ PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE
\\ \ 1 LmRED LABELS
Y cjf Write M Oaial WorU Pmifaei. R. L ?
? package ^wiih ?
THIS BANK
Believes in this community; in its growth
and prosperity, individually and collec
tively.
We underwrit^ its ambitions and its
. ' ' > -V
efforts with our unqualified faith.
We pledge our co-operation to its for
ward looking interprises and to its in
dividual citizens.
We expect to grow?and to grow by
Serving.
When you have a financial problem, let
us help you solve it.
You will, find a cordial welcome.
Farmers-Atlantic Bank
Akoskie, N. C.