Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / May 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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- iTHE CHOWANIAN Page Tliree CHOWAN ENTERTAINS (Coritinued from page 1) sponsored by the members of the different W. M. U.’s, of North ampton County, and was under the direction of Mrs. George Mar tin, of Conway. An executive committee, composed of Mesdam- es J. M. Edwards, R. V. Nelson, and Miss Reba Long, and assist ed by Dr. McCulloch, Rev. J. H. Bunn, and Mrs. Taylor, planned the day’s program. Approximately 90 students and teachers were registered by Misses Kate Lawrence, Sarah Brickhouse, and Helen McDaniel. The follow ing Northampton County Schools were represented: Seaboard, Sev ern, Conway, Woodland, Jackson, and Rich Square; and the Hertford County Schools were represented by the local high school. Visit Our Store For Drugs, Soda and . . Tobacco CARTER’S ’‘The Store That Yalues a Friend” Phone 414 Washington Square Suffolk, Va. SPECIAL PRICE TO CHOWAN STUDENTS! 100 ENGRAVED SCRIPT CARDS, $2.00. Edwards & Broughton Co. Kaleigh, N. C. We Printed the 1935 Chowanoka. NICHOLSON’S PHARMACY “The Rexall Store"”- PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Murfreesboro, N. C. J. N. Vann & Co. ‘Everything In Harivare’ Ahoskie, N. C. ANNUAL OPERETTO (Coritinued from page IX The HONOR CLASS Quality - Service Value - Variety Courtesy - Satisfaction Economy • Freshness All Menibers of the PENDER FAMILY Bridgers Bros. JACKSON, N. C. HARDWARE Building Materials the principal of the Belford House School. Other pupils are: Helen Edwards, Mary Beale Liverman, and Jane Griffin. Maxine Hudgins is well suited to her part, because she is assist ant mistress and Gymnastic In structor. Margaret Brett plays the part of the “American Girl’s” aunt who is slightly eccentric. And Lloyd Moore takes the part of the maid of the “American Girl.” Other members of the Glee Club are school girls, too, and form the chorus for the operetta. Those doing solo work are: Ixjuise Lassiter, Martha Seymour, Kate Lawrence, Lloyd Moore, Jane Griffin, Helen Edwards, and Mary Beale Liverman. SENIORS LEARN “A B C’s" Even though the Senior Class of 1936 is leaving the walls of Chow an forever, would it not be wise to give them a last lesson in their “A. B. C.’s”, as we characterize each member of the class alpha betically? Merlee Asbell’s letter is “A”, and we have found that the word “amiable” itruely characterizes As- bell for us. Now three members of the class, wish to learn their “B’s” first. We caught Elizabeth Brett giggling, so we decided to put her to work. Although Elizabeth has always been very conscientious in all of her work, she has found time to help some of the freshmen “Juli ets” find their “Romeos.” There goes Sarah Brickhouse with her giggles too! Bet she’s just heard from Bill. Because she was so busy ad miring her diamond, Genevieve Brown didn’t mind if she had to be third to learn her “B”. Very quietly and patiently she goes to work. Edith Rae Daughtry has finally finished eating her ice cream from Babb’s, and is ready for “D”. She reads continuously in the Library when she isn’t too busy v/ith her “dates.” The president of the Senior Class, Lou Wilson Evans, will not wait longer for her new task'. Lou Wilson is very loquacious, how ever, this hasn’t kept her from, well, filling her many offices dur ing her years at Chowan. The only boy in the class, Ed win Flythe, deserves a break since he has worked so hard to obtain the masculine right for his class. Since Louise Lassiter worked so hard and made her piano recital such a grand success, w'e shall let her learn the first “L”. We al ways know when Louise is around by her natural good humor. Wait a minute, Kate, and let’s let our May Queen Emily Lawr ence use her brains as well as beauty. How many of us could forget Emily as we’ve seen her commg up the walk with her little “sun bonnet” on to keep off freck les? Kate Lawrence must put her fun aside now and take her place with the “L’s”. Kate is a natural born mimic, even when it comes to “taking off” the faculty. As luck would have it, Mary Beale stands beside Kate, and now she won’t mind doing her part at all. Helen McDaniel has at last awakened and if she isn’t too sleepy we’ll get iher slanted on learning her “M.” However small she is Helen steps right up and claims as many boy friends as any of the girls. Now, n|3w, Adeline McGregor, don’t look so woiTied, you shall have the first card which has an ‘M” on it. Adeline seems to be raitJher popular with another “M” too, at the presient. Mayme Newburn m^ost srtop try ing to help every body else and get busy kai her owini assignment. Mayme has certainly been faith ful in her work this year, and her sympaithetic understanding and unselfish ways wiH always be re membered by h'er class matas.. Since Edythe Pearce 'has such a liabit of procrasttinating, we put her off until now. Yet this has never prevented Edythe from be ing om time with the Chowanians. “Cheer up girls, ithe worst is yet to be,” says Marie Riddick, as she ibegins her memory work on hsr “R”. We will remember Marie’s readings with pleasure and also her love iflor athletics. Ruth SteiphierLson has waited in a very dignified' manner for her letter, which is “S” Ruith has had quitJe an extraloirdinary experien ce (this year, which has been the privilege of presiding over two different studar.it bodies. It is ra ther amusing that his nick name at Wake Forest should be “Stu- danit Body.” Sai-ah Storey already knew all 'the other letters down to “S”, so we place 'her here. The word “studious” characterized Sarah in deed. Inez Turner seems quite content 'to ilsarn ithe ilast letter of the class. She lis a ajuirie-enougit “Book worm,” and is very Hand of na ture. CAMPUS KEY HOLE (Co'ri^nued from page 2) tfousins are more numerous than Blanche Weldon’s boy friends. !!!!!! Locks like Mary Alios- will be the secar.d Sara Storey with her Latin, English and m'ath. !!!!!! By the way, don't let Sara’s quietness fool you. She has so much electricity in her that a watch positively refusiss to work on her arm. !!!!!! You never know what a domes- 'tioatied animal a boy is until you give one a try. The Science Club boys were quite good in sierving CHEMISTRY CLASS HOLDS OPEN HOUSE The Chowan College Chemistry class 'oi ’36 entertained Thursday afternoon. May 7, when they held open house foi- the • Senior Class of 'Murfreesboro High School and the coEege freshman class. Members of the Chemistry class under the direction of Prcfessor Sara K. Liggett, conducted a ser ies of experiments in scientific field of the college curriculum. The laborartory work was done by groups of two or more partners. Each giloTjpitook as its project some simple experiment For instance, one group cneated a vacuum by a systematic arrangement of bottles of wafer conneoted by glass tubes. Another group conducted a “flame test,” that is, test'ing the 'effect of various metals over the flame cf a Bunsen Bu'rner. When the guests had observed the various cbs'mical reactions, they were asked to register. For this purpose they were given a white sheet of papsr and a whiite solution ini which to dip the pen. Upon writing the names on' the white paper, the guests were sur- 'Prised to ^e that the hand ws-iting turned green. Bietween the haurs of 2:30 to 3:30, wh';n the open house waS' held, -twelve High School Sjiniors accompanied by Miss Virginia Tate, professor of Science in the High School, and twenty-two col lege freshmen visited the labora tory. climaxed the game with a thi-ee bagger, and made it in homo when the other team errored. Thia Gael’s galtoping was rheck- ed when it met Edenton’s unde- feaited Pirates at Edenton. Yet: the game zig zagged throiifhiout with both teams using two pitch- 'ers, Stephenson- and Pilarnl, for Chowan, Spruer aT.d Jordan foi' Edenton. Hits at random for both, ic-ams led to 10-10 tie in the final ir.B.inig. Due tOi an error played by Cho wan's third 'baseman, Freerruwi, an Ederuton victory was paved in the lextra inniin'g played. Mrs. A. C. Matthews of Gctt-s attended the tea given by th'e Science club in honor of the Sen ior Class on Friday, May 15. , Amor.'g the aliminae and former situdenta who visited the ec-Jilega recently were: Mi&ses C'l.Ttis Leiigh Jlones, Lois Jenkins, De borah MitcheU, Emma Gay Ste phenson, Doris Lawrence, Firaices Ferguson, Cora Felton Ba.':,'; aK.d Arrah Snipes. tea to the Seniors and guests at the open house. !!!!!! Well, evea with exams s;tai'ing you in the face, one must be cheerful. As Sally says, “The worst is yet to come!” Exams are pretty bad, but think icf the nice vacation you'll have when they’'re all over. !!!!!! And no mattsr how we try, we can’t stop June 2 from roiling around. That will be the bitter— sweet ■of the College year. Well, anyway it’s my cue to sign off with “Haita Leugo,” and Good Luck. GAELS DEFEAT GATES LOSE TO EDENTON Chowani Gaels defeated Gates All Stars, on Chowan Athletic field 11-3 and lost a spectacular •game to Edenton high 10-11 on Edent'cn field. Piland cn the homie field mound proved very effective aftsr a mo mentary weakness in the third i;’.- ni'Ti'g, with the All Stars. Lowe, hurlir>g for the visitc' > held the Gaels at bay until ti'.'? fourth inning, when Freeman led a double 'to left field and was fol lowed by Dudley’s and Edward’s single, netting thre? runs, check ed the battery’s stride. After the fourth inning the Gaels scored at will, knccking two pitchers from the box, until the score was counting 10-3. Freeman -Visit- RED APPLE CAFE i For Good Eats SHOP WITH US. WILLIAM’S 5 & 10 Cent Store Merchandise of Merit YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED. Murfreesboro, N. C. NICHOLSON & WEEDE GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS BALLARD POULTRY MASilES Franklin, Va. Suffolk Feed & Fuel Company Suffolk, Va. COALFEEDBUILDING MATERIAL and GROCERIES ^ CAMP MANUFACTURING CO. Shop At Leggett s “The Friendly Store” PURCHASERS OF LOGS LUMBER MANUFACTURERS FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE SCHOOL NEEDS Franklin Vikgima V —I Quality Merchandise — s THE FARMERS BANK FOR LESS WE MAKE LOANS TO FARMERS ON COTTON Le££eti s uepi. oiore AND PEANUTS SuSfolk, Virginia Woodland, N. C. Murfreesboro, N. C. ' V
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1936, edition 1
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