Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / May 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Chowanian Page Three PERSONELS Alelene McGregor and Martha Yates Seymour spent Saturday, April 20, in Suffolk, Va. Florida “Flambeau.” Edith Ray Daughtry spent Eas ter week-end with Edith Smith in her home. Beadie Helms spent the week end of April 20, with Mattie Grey Hoggard. Maxine Fillyaw spent the week end of April 13, with Inez Willou ghby in Ahoskie. Jeannette Stallings had supper with Katherine Matthews Sunday, April 14. Louise Williams of Pollocksville spent the week-end or April 13, with Marion Fleetwood. Wilma Wicolard spent Easter week-end in Washington, D. C. “Spud” Jlohnson spent the week-end of April 19, in Ahoskie. Helen Edwards attended a ban quet given by Mrs. Hinson and Mrs. M. C. Matthews in honor of the Murfreesboro High School Seniors, April 12. The total number of books in the Harvard University (Cam bridge Mass.) library is now 3,- 602,040, the largest University li brary in the world. Exactly 26,- 935 books and pamphlets were added to its shelves in 1933-1934, Old Gold and Black. Aha! Sabatoge! American stu dents in Germany universities, it is said when forced to salute Hit ler demonstrations raised their hands and shout, “Heel Hitler.” “The Techo Echo.” A world educational conference will be held in 1937 in Australia. “Old Gold and Black.” The Federal Government is sending approximately 70,000 stu dents through colleges and uni- versiities throughout the United States this year at a cost of $1,- 000,000. “Old Gold and Black.” “Smut” Smith, Jay Parker, and Ray Stephenson of Wake Forest College visited “Scotchie” Dun can, Inez Wiloughby and Ruth Stephenson the week-end of April 13. APRIL IN TRYON Would you not be in Tryon Now that the spring is here. When mocking-birds are praising The fresh, the blossom year? Look—on the leafy carpet Woven of winter's browns, Iris and pink azaleas Flutter their gaudy gowns. The dogwood spreads white meshes— So white and light and high— To catch the drifting sunlight Out of the cobalt sky. The pointed beech and maple, The pines, dark-tufted, tall, Pattern with many colors The miountain’s purple wall. Hark-what a rushing torrent Of crystal song falls sheer! Would you not be in Tryon Now that the spring is here? Harriet Monroe. EXCHANGE At the University of Arizona (Tucson) the Pan-Hellenic socie ty ruled that first year women students cannot date because they are sufficiently mature. Old Gold and Black. How much will it cost you to live moderately well without frills when you get out of college and get married? The Pennsylvania State Planning board thinks the figure is at least $3,500 a year. , “The Hi-Po.” Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; Cauliflower is nothing but cab bage with a college education. “The Mercer Cluster.’’ Remember that “American” ends in “I-can” “Creek Peebles”. ing to fobl us, and even had his friend Snow come to visit us, we know he’s just waiting and trying to make us think we’re wrong. Well, in the spring a young man’s fancy—goes south with the birds probably. From what I notice, we must be somewhere in the south! This sort of weather makes you sleepy and confused—at least it seems so with one girl. She ask ed me whether Miss Louise K. Ruggles was related to Mary Jane! Probably sixteenth cousins, don't you think? Now I saw some awfully pretty corsages abound here Easter. Af ter all, love must be worth some thing. But with some folks the theme song applies at Easter as at Christmas—“I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby.” What do you think of a girl who gets flowers from one boy and wears them (getting them crush ed and broken) on a date with -another? It’s being done—just take my word for it. So much enthusiasm has been shown in square dancing at N. C. C. W. that a square dancing club has been organized there. The girls net only learn the dances but how to call them. The Carolinian. Meridan, Mississippi published a special edition of their school paper, “The Wildcat”, on April Fools Day. All news item were made up of a humorous nature and the entire gossip page was printed upside down. Maroon News, CAN YOU IMAGINE Jennie V. and Marion not spending a week-end at home? Nora Mae being 6 feet tall and weighing 200 pounds? You didn’t know I could dance, did you? Neither did I! I can't. However, since practicing for May Day, several have thought about majoring in dancing, among them Beadie Helms, Mayme New- bern, Frances Jones, etc. I was fooled the other night. I thought surely the building was on fire, and very nearly jumped out a window, after they made the new rule about dates leaving, those boys look as if they really have somewhere to go in a hurry at 9:40. week-end. For instance, Melton Valentine and Le» Wynn. ALUMNAE NEWS Miss Martha Williams and Mrs. E. A. Swain of Advance, N. C., attended the district meeting of the Home Demonstration clubs here Thursday, April 11. Miss Christine Stillman has ac cepted the position as secretary to Dr. Edwards. Miss Stillman gra duated from Chowan in 1929 and from Key's Secretarial School, Norfolk, Va., recently. Mrs. Kenneth Stokes of McCall S C., the former Miss Ella Mae Parker is ill at the home of her mother.- DAVIS-GLOVER Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Glover of Severn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Myra to Thomas Rufus Davis, Jr., of Conway. The wedding took place Sunday, April 20, with Dr. A. W, H. Jones, pastor of the bride, of ficiating. HILL CHEVROLET COMPANY “IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX” Chevrolet Sales and Service MURFREESBORO, N. C. Alumnae Meet You’ve heard about roommate complex, haven’t you? Well, two girls who room near me even fall for brothers. Frances Jones was making eyes at “Mike" Taylor the other day. You didn’t fall in the pond at the Jr. and Sr., did you? Its a good thing you didn’t—you might have scared the fish out of a home. I was mighty worried about a tall girl from Rocky Mount when she went to Washington, D. C., Easter Sunday. I was afraid there might be another Mrs. Williams in the telephone directory. The Chowan Alumnae Asso ciation meets on Monday, May 27, at 11 a. m. Be sure to come. Stay for luncheon—thirty-five cents a plSate. P^iease let us know by May 25 if we may reserve a plate for you, but any way, come. There are important matters to be dis cussed. We are counting on you. Don’t forget your alumnae dollar. MRS. L. JOSEY, President Alumnae Association. The HONOR CLASS QUALITY SERVICE VALUE VANITY COURTESY SATISFACTION ECONOMY FRESHNESS All Members of The PENDER FAMILY Louise riot hearing from Roy almost every day? Evelyn Blanchard wearing ank lets? We are getting good. We will soon make the World's Fair if we keep on. From an announcement made the other day in the girl's d'jrmitory, Mrs. Dionne’s only got two ahead of us. Did you see those three little kittens? They were mighty cute. Mary Beale Liverman with freckles? A Trinity College (Hartford, Conn.) professor recently missed his first class in nearly 30 years DMause he thought Washington's birthday was March-v22 and took a holiday. Old Gold and Black. Senator Huey P. Long held a 2-1 lead over the Rev. Charles E. ^Cwghlin and William Randolph tSrarst in a recent “unpopularity Contest” at the university of Illi nois (Mbana.)' ~ Old Gold and Black. Cornell University i^ ,'i^ositive it has a student whose name'Is as short as anyones in the world. The student is Mr. I. A graduate student from Tsian, Shantun, China. His first name is Fu and middle name Te. The Periscope. A miracle has been defined as a Woman who will not talk. A Periscope. According to some romantic college student, blue eyes are for beauty, and green eyes are for jealousy. Yeah! and black eyes for not minding your own business. Gwendolyn Vann with straight hair? Mabel not dating on Sunday af ternoon? A silent Barbara? Sara Story flunking a course? Charlie Vann and Meredith Lee being on time for English class? Lois Cartwrgiht not dating the “Benthall Boy?” Sally with a permanent wave? Merlee Asbell and James Smith making a match? Maggie Price missing a good show? A rainy Easter Sunday? Swannonoa and Mary Lou hav ing a “falling out?” CAMPUS THROUGH THE KEYHOLE Birds, bees, grieh trees, flowers, what betttv ^roof culd you ask that ic iT spring once again? Al though the old Sun has been try Mr. Gilbert Davis said the other day that someday it would be Davis-Lawrence. How about it, Kate? Helen Edwards made use oi her Easter holidays, all right. She and Carl Jr., patched up an old quar- rell and now, well, that’s another effect of Spring, I suppiose. Remember Mildred Daniel? She was in town Sunday. She looked good, too. Some of our boys had a large UNDERWOOD’S —For— Expert Tonsorial Service MURFREESBORO, N. C. A. SALUS & SON, Incorporated WHOLESALE Sterling Quality Meats Quality Canned Goods and Poultry f^^^d Groceries 8 N. Delaware Ave., 121-123 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. Branches; Miami, Florida — Atlantic City, N. J. Engraved Visiting Cards, Commencement Invitations and Diplomas Highest Quality, Lowest Prices, and Guaranteed Quickest Delivery. Edwards & Broughton Co. Established 1871 Printing, Lithographing, Engraving Raleigh, N. C. Bariies-Sawyer Grocery Co., Inc, AHOSKIE, N. C. We Give the Best of Service, Have, and Will Continue. We Appreciate Your Pafrwiage J. BAILEY BARNES, President
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1935, edition 1
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