Gifts to the School I Library Loq
Chowan alamni and patrons Aulander WMU g ^0
Chowan alamni and patrons
Jiave been generous in donations
to the collese in gifts of fur
nishings and scholarships, as well
its in many other things.
The following is a list of donors
to room furnishings;
, Buckhorn WMU
Mrs. W. A. Blount
Mr. and Mrs. George Vann
The L.L.L. Class of the Wood
land Baptist Church
Murfreesboro WMU
Jackson WMU
Dr. W. R. Farker and family
S. T. Jones
Woodland WMU
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Browne,
Colerain WMU
Creeksville Baptist Church
Mt. Tabor WMU and YWA
Hertford county Home Demon
stration Club
Class of '28 (Mrs. David Day
treasurer)
Miss Elsie Riddick
Meherrin WMU
Stoney Creek Baptist Church
R. H. Underwood
Esso Dealer
Bus Station Phone 922-1
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Aulander WMU
Ca.shie WMU
Mrs. J. H. Jenkins ^
Mrs. Jupe Holloman
Horton's WMU
Miss Una White
Mrs. C. R. Brinkley
Ashley’s Grove WMU
Mrs. I. A. Ward
Seaboard WMU
R. D. Stephenson
Mt.. CaiTnel WMU
Russell C. Nicholson
Rich Square WMU
J. B. Burden
Mrs. J. Raynor Moore
Lillie Grandy
Riverside Church
Scholarship donors are:
Mrs. W. A. Blount
Mrs. Hortense Parker
Lewiston WMU
Bertie county WMU
Hertford county WMU
E. W. Parker
William Futrell
Norfolk Alumni Club
A. F. Staples
Murfreesboro Rotary Club
iNorthampton WMU
Conway Baptist Church
Murfreesboro Exchange Club
J. T. W'oodard
Hill Chevrolet Company
Bertie Peanut Company
Ahoskie Kiwanis Club
Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, Mrs.
Nelle B. Sawyer and J. M. Browne
gave a generous contribution to
the infirmary in honor of nieir
maternal parents and grandpar
ents.
Special memorial fund contrib
utors are the Chowan Gooawill
Center and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins.
Aidint; in the beautification of
the campus are Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parker, and the family of the late
president, John C. Scarborough.
Hugh C. Griffin is giving lamp
posts and lamps on the walsv.'ay
FELTON’S ESSO SERVICE
FULL LINE OF ATLAS AUTO ACCESSORIES
WHEEL BALANCING and ALIGNMENT
Winlon, N. C. —W. W. Felton, Prop.—Phone 341
Holland’s
GIFT and ART CENTER
Jeiielers
WATCH REPAIRS
CHINA—CRYSTAL
By DOROTHY ABBOTT
The library affords a spacious
reading room which is to be used
by students in preparation for
library assig-nnients and for rec
reational reading, Sitence is to
be maintained at all times. The
students who prefer to use the
brary for socializing purposes will
be restricted admittance to the
labrary.
The liibrary hours are as fol
lows: Mondav through Fridays:
a.m. 8:00-12:45; 1:45-5:00; p. m.
Saturdays a.m. 8:00-12:00.
Books may be borrowed for two
weeks and if necessary may be
renewed for a further two weeks’
psriod .In order to renew, a book,
the borrower must return the
book to the Ubrary and have it
to their proper place by the stu
dent after use in the libra.ry room.
Book Review
THE SOUND WAGON—T.
STRIBLING
S.
T. S. Stribling is an American
novelist. Since he is a native of
Tennessee, most of his novels deal
The library can render efficient I with the South. One of his books,
service only if each student is j THE STORE, won the Pulitzer
familiar with these regulations I Prize in 1933.
and will attentively observe thecn. THE SOUIND WAGON deols
The library subscribes to the i politics. The reader is
daily and Sunday issues of the , shown how the political machines
NEWS AND OBSERVER and the , people intojDffice. Henry Ca-
NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT.
It also receives donated subcrip-
tions of the following newspapers:
The Independent, Elizabeth City,
N. C.: The Tidewater News, Fran
klin, Va.; Bertie Ledger-Advance,
Windsor, N .C.; The Northampton
County News, Jackson, N. C.;
Daily News, Ahoskie and Mur-
free'lboro, N. C.; Hertford County
Herald. Ahoskie, N. C.; Gates
County Index, Gatesville, N. C.
and The Daily Herald, Roanoke
rechecked at the loan desk.
A fine of two cents a day is R^oids, N. C.
charged for overdue books. Such i The following magazines
Murfreesboro
North Carolina
fines are to ba paid at the loan
desk when the book is returned.
Books which are assigned in
classes for collaterial reading aer
placed in the reserve section, de
signated for such near the loan
desk. Reserve ibooks may be
checked out for overnight or for
the week-end at the subsequent
closing times of the library. When
these are checked out overni'^ht,
Mondays through Fridays: they
are to be returned the following
mornin'? by 9:00; w'hen chjcked
out Saturdays for the week-end,
they are to be returned by 9:00
MDnday morning. Late reserve
books bear a fine of 25c for the
first hour and 5c additnonal for
each following hour. This is due
when the book is returned to the
library.
The stacks are open to students.
Books selected are to be check
ed out at the loan de.sk. The
librarian aids the student in
reference question requests and
the Iccation of books or other
material in the library.
Current magazines and news
papers are to be used only in the
library. Bad: numbers of maga
zines may be checked out for a
period of two weeks. Bound mag
azines and reference books are
never to ibe checked out of the
library, except by special permis
sion of the librarian.
Magazines, newspapers and ref
erence ibooks are to be returned
in honor of his late wife, Mae
Baucom Griffin.
Other gifts, such as those to
the library and parlors, will be
listed at a later date in the Cho-
wanian.
Compliments of
Walter's Grill
Dickens' Hdwe.
Hardware—Feeds
Building Supplies
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Compliments
W. J. M. Holland & Sons, Inc. Apple Cafe
Since 1890
MURFREESBORO, N. C.
FRANKLIN, VA.
Welcomes and Appreciates
the Patronage of the
i Faculty and Students
Complete Line of School Supplies
are
now received on subscription at
the library: American Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly, Better Homas
and Gardens, Current History,
Etude. Good Housekeeping, Har
pers Magazine, Holiday, Hygeia,
Industrial Art.s & Vocational Mu-
cation, Life, National Geographic
Ma3:azine, Nature Magazine,
Newrswieek, Omnibook, Popular
Mechanics Magazine, R.eaders
Digest, Saturday Evening Post,
Saturday Review of Literature,
School Arts, Senior Scholastic
iTeacher edition) Scientific Am
erican, science News Letter, State,
Time and Writers Digest.
A Story
The man who wins is put there
because he is a member of the
machine. The winner dies and
Caridus takes his .place; there
fore he too becomes a member of
the machine. Later he rims for
Senator and wins. It is learned
that his votes were bought and
he is placed in jell.
Stribling does not use formal
language, but his book is well
written. He does, to some extent,
use slang. His sentences are not
long, but they are not choppy.
The chapter of the book do not
jump from one scene to another,
but they give the details in or
der.
The book is very interesting and
I would susigest this book to any
one who is interested in politics.
—Kathryn Bryant,
English 101
0—0
Miss Abbott
Miss Doris Abbott. Librarian,
Chowan College,
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Born in Elizabeth City. N. C.
Attended Elizabeth City High.
Freshman year at Meredith
College.
John Doe and Sally Doe skipped i
,ao«l tortav-not for the fir.st,
i (■ . Ur ' “’^‘1 graduated wtih an A.B.
just wa . (jegi-eg Library Science.
Library positions: Gastoni?
High School Library, Gastonia.
chapel today—not for the first
time either. "Lets
around and not hear another
speaker today”, said John.
“We skipoed last Friday uio,”
answered Sally, “and then once
before. That’ll make three times.’’
“Nobody does anything about it
though”, John came back.
So John and Sally cut chaMl
the third time.
Later November 5, to be exact.
“Hey, John’, Sally yelled, “you
§een the notice on the bulletin
board. It saj's here: 'When a
student has more than four un
excused chapel cuts, he will have
to appear before the student
council.’ ”
“What then?” John asked.
“It goes on to say that after
the four une.xcused cuts, the auto
matic council ruling will be pro
bation.”
“What’s that?” John, not ac
customed to judiciary language,
shot back. /
“Well,” Sally went on, “that
means no more chapel cuts, no
more broken rules of any sort, or
else .. ”
“Or else what?”
“Or el.se—restriction. That’s be
ing restricted—campused, if you
don’t understand.”
“You bet I’ll not h.ive that
happen to me. I don’t intend get
ting into any such jam. It won’t
look good on my college record
either. Besides. I heard that Mr
Finlator who spoke the day we
cut —you remember, was just
about the best chapel speaker
we’ve had this year."
"Hi. Tom and Sue, seen the
announcement on chapel cuts?
Better read it—and get wise. It
mivht save you a headache later.’'
Editor’s Note; This is a true
story.
N. C.. 1 year as Librarian; Char-
Public Library. Charlotte. N. C„
6 years as an Assistant; Pasquo
tank County Library. Elizabeth
City. N. C.. as Librarian for 4'i
years.
Member of First Baptist Church
in Elizabeth City, N. C.
Hobbies or intere,ils: Musi&;
collection of historical material
alrout North Carolina, especialfy ‘
the Northeastern section; swim
ming.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
Craig Soda Shop
Winton, N. C.
The Evans Co.
The Store Where Your Dollars
Have More Cents
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Home of Fine Foods
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Pastime Grill
^ Where Young People Meet
i
I TRY A HOT FUDGE
' SUNDAE
' Downs’ Gas
Bottled PROPANE CAS Service
MRS. PHILIP DOWNS
Your Gas Appliance Dealer
RANGES — WATER HEATERS — SPACE
HEATERS — REFRIGERATORS
Winton, N. C. Phone 241
Murfreesboro, N. C.
BRYANTS JEWELRY STORE
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