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WINTON NEWS
Mr. aid Mr?. W. M. Eley and Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Jones motored ta
Washington, N. C., last Thursday
and spent the day. ,
Superintendent N. W. Brttton was
in Rocky Mount last Thursday on
business.
Dr. C. G. Parker of Woodland and
Mr. Peno Parker of Menola were
' Mere Saturday afternoon to see Mr.
W. A. Smith.
!Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller attended
the State Fair at Raleigh last week.
Mr. T. M. Condon was a caller in
Ahoskie Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. D. Beale, Miss Nannie
| Venn, Messrs. M. R. Herring and
1 Claude ?ure motored to Suffolk
| j Thursday and spent the day shopping.
Miss Myrtle Swindell and Mrs. P.
H. Taylor attended the Community
Fair at HarrellsviUe Saturday, and
I wpre judges of the exhibits.
Rev. R. D. Stephenson, pastor of
the first Baptist church and Mr.
Forbes of Franklin, Vs., wore visi
Itors at the home of Rev. R. B. Line
berry Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Thomas and John Wood
Faison attended the State Fair at
Raleigh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cope land of
Ahoskie visited Miaa Willie Boone last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Courtney of
Williamston motored here Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Jones.
Mr. J. J. Piland went to Ports
mouth Friday to attend the burial of
his sister, Mrs. J. T. Deans.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Mustian spent
4he week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Parker near Enfield.
Mr. A. W. Liverman was in Rocky
Mount Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. R. B. Lineberry and Mr. Wal
lace Smith were visitors in Colerain
Saturday. '
Mrs. Charlie Mitchell returned to
her home in Carthage, N. C., Tuesday
after spending a week with her sis
ter, Miss Willie Boone.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bryant, Mrs.
Underwood and Mrs. Parker of Mur
freesboro were here Monday to see
Mr. W. A. Smith at the home of Rev.
R. B. Lineberry.
Mies Willie Boone spent the week
end in Ahoskie with her sister, Mrs.
Copeland.
I Mr. Wallace Smith returned, to
Chapel HiD Sunday after spending a
week at the bedside of his father.
Mr. A. P. Hines and two children
and Mrs. F. E. Hinoa motored hare
Friday from Greenville, N. C., and
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
E. 0, Hines. Mr. F. E. Hlnea re
turned to Greenville with them.
The pastor, Rev. R. B. Lineberry,
baptized six candidates Sunday after
noon, the baptistry not being in order,
they went to the river.
Messrs. T. D. Northcott and R. L.
Bridger attended a football game in
Rocky Mount last Saturday.
Mr. A. S. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs.
Burch of Norfolk were here Sunday
to see Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith.
Mr. W. A. Smith's condition at
this writing, the doctor thinks, is as
well as could be expected. ?
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard were in
Ahoside Tuesday morning on busi
ness.
Mr. I. R. Storey went to Richmond
Sunday to see his wife who is at the
Kellam Hospital. He reports that
her arm is healing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sexton were in
Ahoside Friday havinfc dental work
done.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown of Rich
Square spent the week-end with Dr.
and Mrs. W. B. Pollard.
Mr. Webb of Williamston is
spending some time with his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. B. Jones.
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE
A negro met an acquaintance of
his, also colored, on the street one day
and was suprised to see that his
friend had a new suit, new hat, new
shoes, and other evidences of pros
perity.
"Hey, boy," he said, "How come
you dressed up that way? Is you got
a Job?"
"I'se got somethin' better'n a job"
replied the other, "Pse got a profes
sion. Ise a orator."
"What's a orator?"
"Well, IH tell you what a orator
is. If you was to walk up to a or
dinary nigger and ask him how much
was two and two, he'd say, "four,"
but if you would ask one of us ora
tors how much wafi two and two he'd
aay, 'When in de cou'se of human
events it becomes necessary to take
de numeral of de second denomina
tion and add it to de figger two, I
says unto you and I says it without
fear of successful contradiction dat
de result will invai'bly be four.'
Get the HERALD for $.
SOMX FAMOUS WOMEN OF
CHOWAN
"The good thet men do, lives after
them". This has ever been the case
with Chowan College. Character
building has ever been the case with
Chowan College. Character building
has always been her aim. She is
recognised as great, because of her
finished product The noble women
who have gone out from her walls in
the past prove that her aims and
Christian endeavor have not been in
vain.
A few of her former graduates are:
Class of 1854 ?
Elisabeth Hargrove (Mrs. L B.
Lake) now living with her son, Pro
fessor James Lake, head of the de
partment of physics at Wake Forest
Mrs. Lake's husband was for many
years president of the Boanoke (now
Averett) College at Danville, Va.
Class 1555 ,
Amaret Reese (Mrs. P. S. Henson).
Dr. Hanson was a teacher in the in
stitution for a number of years. Boon
after his marriage after the war, he
went to Philadelphia, and was for a
number of years pastor of the great
Walnut Street Baptist Church there.
Later, he went to the first Baptist
Church of Chicago, and from there,
he became pastor of the Tremont
Temple Baptist Church, Boston. Mrs.
Henson is now living at Lincoln, 111.
Class of 1855
Fannie G. Brinson, married Dr. T.
H. Pritchard, a prominent minister
in North Carolina, and for many
years the president of Wake Forest
College. ?
Class of 1858
Louisa Cobb, married Mr. N. B.
Cobb. She was the mother of Dr.
Collier Cobb, professor of geology at
the University of North Carolina.'
Class of 1860
Fannie Neal is now Mrs. F. M.
Saunders of Washington, N. C.
Class of 1851
Annie P. Thompson, now Mrs. T.
B. Boushell, is living in Norfolk, Va.
She is the mother of two of Chow
an's most loyal alumnae, and of Mr.
Joseph Boushell, Raleigh, N. C.
Class of 1867
Dora Askew, Mrs. T. G. Wood, is
now living in Winton, N. C. Mrs.
Wood's father and sisters were al
ways loyal friends to the college, and
Mr. Wood at one time was trustee of
the college and pastor of the local
Baptist church. He was always a
loyal friend of tho college.
Clu? of ISM
Angie B. Fere bee, one of the first' ?
tmeteee 0f tho college and at the, t
same time a warm and ardent friend! *
of the institution. i 1
Lucy H. Owen, Mrs. D. A. Robert- '
son, is now president emeritus of j
Greensboro Women's College. Mrs.!"
Robertson has done a wonderful
work for the cause of education in
North Carolina. She was president
of the college when it was burned on
the night of February, 1904. Through
her undaunted courage undomitable
perseverance, she led the alumnae in
the struggle to rebuild, and the in
stitution will ever be_ a tribute to
her. She is still teacliing in the in
stitution.
Class ef 1M9
Pauline Mitchell, Mis. C. W. Mit
chell, is now living in her home in
Aulander. Me is a daughter of W.
W. Mitchell, second president of the
college and for years was the main
spring of its existence. She married
Mr. C. W. Mitchell, a farmer presi
dent of the college, who was also one
of the greatest friends the college
ever bad.
Bettie Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas
Vann, is now living near Aulander,
N. C., and is a sister of Mrs. C. W.
Mitchell.?The Chowanian.
SUPERIOR COURT TO
ADJOURN THURSDAY
???1 (
Superior Court which has been in
session at Winton since Monday, Oc
tober IS, is due to finish business to
day, Thursday. Litigants have been
la wing, lawyers have been arguing,
and the court has been acting arbiter
in the crowded civil docket all this
week. Many cases have been post
poned until a later date for trial. Few
attendants have been in court this
week.
Judge Kerr's resignation has not
yet been announced, although it is
known that he will retire from the
bench when he quits today at Win
ton. Governor Cameron Morrison has
already made the appointment of the
successor to Judge Kerr. He is Attor
ney Thomas M. Pittman, of the Hen
derson bar.
If one bee collected a pound of
honey, it would travel 43,776 miles
to gather sufficient nectar, says C. L.
Sams, specialist in beekeeping for the
State College and Department of
| Agriculture.
OCCUPY NEW HOME
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mercer have
loved into their new home, recently
urchased from Geo. J. Newborn,
nd located on Pint Avenue, near
he echool building. Mr. and Mr*,
fercer have been staying at the
ioward boarding house.
In September a total of S.7S1 bards V
comprised of 9,361 hand of cattle
were tested (or tnbercnloeia in North
Carolina by workers of the State Col
lege and Department of Affrtenltnn.
Seventy reactor* and six suspects
were located.
Get the HERALD for ?.
' ' ^ '
JAMES ADAMS
Floating
THEATRE
COLERAIN
Oct 29 to Nov. 3
Program
MONDAY?The Lest Chapter
TUESDAY?A Child of the See
WEDNESDAY?Peggie O'Neill
THURSDAY?The Moonshiners
FRIDAY?The Bronze Goddess
SATURDAY?The Sheriff's Bride
MATINEE?Girl From Wyoming
(Saturday only)
Colerain, Oct. 29th to Nov. 3rd
Reserved seats may be secured in advance by
phone, beginning Monday morning, October 29th, by
phoning Box Office, Colerain.
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VMA1T3;
TENT
ustocic(l
J. E. REID
Winton, N. C.
* Automobile Accessories
Gas and Oils
Oyx-Acetylene Welding and
Catting, Starting, lighting,
' Ignition and Battery Service.
* ================z==^^
Reboring?Rebuilding Any
and All Types of Marine
Gas Engines and Automobiles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
V*| '
.
AT
WINTON
Nov. 6-7-8-9
Hertford County
Fair
Everybody is Invited?Everybody is
Weldbmo
Make it a Vacation Week Worth
While
Splendid Agricultural and Stock
Exhibits, Fast Horse Racing Each Day,
Narder's Majestic Shows open day and
night, Marvelous display of Fireworks
FUN, PLEASURE, AMUSEMENT,
EXCITEMENT. COME? SOMETHING
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
Saves and Checks
A Checking Account
Here:
V I
-
1. Saves time just mail your checks.
2. Saves Money?you get a "check" on
your expenditures.
3. Saves annoyance?cancelled checks
stop all arguments.
And for this there is no charge.
While attending your County Fair open
your checking account here.
Bank of Winton
WINTON, N. C.
For Gas, Oils and
Accessories
?
Go To
Bey's Filling Station
Winton, N. C.
?M <b>w.t ol f
CHERVOLET
Car Dealer?Economical
Transportation
LOOK for ELEY'S HOT DOG
STAND at the Fair Grounds.
? ?