Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / March 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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I, Thursday, March 27, 1924. THE CHOWANIAN, CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, N. C. Page 5 * CAMPUS NEWS * Miss Lucy Piland of Winton visited Mary Brumsey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barrett of Como, Frances Elizabeth and Mere dith Griffin of Suffolk, Va., called on Hazel Griffin last Sunday. Misses Edith Oakley and Lyndal Denny spent the week-end in Potecasi with Jessie M. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Draper and daugrhter, Jessie, visited Thelma Draper Sunday. Misses Jessie Mae Brett and Sara Vick of Boykins, Va., were Sunday callers. Miss Ella Mae Pai'ker spent the week-end at her home in Mapleton. Miss Helen Brett spent the weiek- end in Mapleton. Miss Bertha Peterson of E. C. T. G., Greenville, spent the week-end with Mary Henry Lewis. r CHOWAN COLLEGE TO BE REPRESENTED Chowan College will be represented at the State W. M. U. meeting in Goldsboro, April 1-3, by Miss Eunice McDowell who will speak Thursday morning on the college. Chowan will also be represented in the pageant given by the young people of Golds boro, Thursday evening. Miss Estelle Carleton will repre sent the College Y. W. A. She will speak during the Mission Study Ses sion on “The Way We Carry on sion Study at Chowan.” yr bes- 1 Miy TWEVE MEMBERS THE SOPHMORE CLASS They Have Run The Freshman Course, And Soon Will Join The Step-Sisters On September 12, 1922, twenty- one fresh and green freshmen began their journey and troubles; fun and frolic, humbleness and submission. Ignorance and Green were the names given these mischievous Freshmen who hailed from every section of the state. Work and organization at once began in order to be able to meet the coming attacks of the dreaded Sophs. Nine months of Freshman English, Math, Latin, and Bible were battled with gritted teeth, but at last victory came. The long looked-forward-to month of May finally came and de parting time was at hand. Some of the members left, never to be to gether again. The departure was Joyful and sad. During the care free vacation, thoughts of our Freshman days returned, especially the night the horrible Sophs made their raid. Plans for the coming session were in mind to go back to Chowan or not to go was the question to be decided. Fortunately twelve members of the Freshman class returned for the second round of their college career, with two new members; this time not as Freshies, but as dignified and com manding Sophomores. During this year much work has been accomplish ed in the literary line, as well as in class meetings, scheming as to how to overcome that host of Freshmen. Sophomore week at Chowan College has been heard of throughout the state and even beyond the state. At last our journey through Sopho more land is almost ended and soon the broad waters of Junior-hood will present itself. But here the end does not come; there is still an onward and upward press for a higher goal that all freshmen eagerly attempt to grasp, some are successful, but others drop by the wayside. There is a de termination in the heart of every sophomore of Chowan to wear the cap and gown on graduation day. MISS PREP IS CRITICALLY ILL Dr. Standardization of Col leges reports that Miss Prep, of Chowan College is critically ill and cannot be expected to live more than two months. Dr. Standardization of Senior Col leges is one of the most promi nent doctors known. One can be quite sure that his decision on a case is a correct one. Immediately upon learning the condition of Miss Prep, the presi dent of Chowan tried to get a nurse for her but there seemed to be no person available. Finally, however. Miss Junior Faculty consented to nurse the sick one. Miss Junior Faculty said that she realized that Prep must die but that she would try to make her last hours as pleasant as possible. In spite of the fact that all her friends are doing everything they can for her, she insists that Di*. Standardization of Junior Colleges would give her better attention than Dr. Standardiza tion of Senior Colleges and that Miss Junior Faculty is tired of nursiiig hei*. Mi*s Prep has the wrong atti tude toward the matter because, really, the college is doing all it can for her while she lives, al though it realizes that she must die soon. GO TO U. Vaughan^s for Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Etc. U. VAUGHAN Murfreesboro, - - N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C., Feb. 9, 1924. To the Democratic Voters of the First Congressional District; The citizen’s friend, Mr. E. F. Ayd- lett, after constant solicitation for several years, has consented to be a candidate for Congress from the first Congressional District in the coming primary. He has never before been an aspirant for political honors, but has freely and unreservedy given his time and services in the behalf of others that desired to represent the Democratic Party in the Hall of Gov ernment. It is therefore but fitting, that We should nominate him to Con gress in the next primary. He is a man of strong convictions of duty, knows the needs of the people of this section as probably no other from his long observation and interest, an ardous worker that lets no cause fail for lack of properly directed energy, an insistent claimant for the doctrines of the Democratic party and the rights of his people, and an intensely moral and Christian gen tleman who has kept alive his love for the people at the altars of the Church. It is just this kind of rep resentative that we need in this dis trict to help stabalize the affairs of the nation. I sincerely hope that we can depend upon you to use your splendid in fluence among your many friends in the support of his candidacy. With kindest personal regards, 1 remain. Yours very truly, P. H. WILLIAMS. E. N. EVANS “THE CASH STORE” Murfreesboro, N. C. Is the best place to buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Etc. Cash Buyers Can save money by making their purchases here It pays to pay cash—try it £1V rArKJUQ. • IN. 1-1 V rTLl MURFREESBORO, N. C. Wynn Bros. “MURFREESBORO’S GREATEST STORE” Extends a cordial invitation to all students and friends of Cohwan to make this The Shopping Center Your headquarters, where will be found just the things to make the wardrobe complete. Your Patronage Appreciated Wynn Bros. Murfreesboro, N. C.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1924, edition 1
5
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