JLocal Red Men Hear
Great Council Report
A very interesting report of the
Great Council meeting, held last
week in Elisabeth City, was made on
Honda; night at the regular meeting
of Chowan Tribe of Red Men by W.
J. Daniels, the local tribe delegate,
and A. S. Hollowell, who is a mem
ber of the Great Council. One of
the best and most elaborate meetings
ever held by the Great Council was]
reported by the local men.
I Hfl following were elected as offl-
the State body late in the
session: Bryan Hurd, of Gastonia,
great sachem; W. L. Sherlock, of
Elisabeth City, great senior saga
more; T. J. Mitchell, of Reidsville,
great junior sagamore; W. Ben
Goodwin, of Elizabeth City, great
chief of records; E. P. H. Strunek, of
Wilmington, great keeper of wam
pum; M. C. Bradley, of Charlotte,
great sannap; E. W. A. Woolard, of
Rocky Mount, great mishinewa; M.
P. Talton, of Greensboro, great guard
of the wigwam; L- R. Almond, of
Albemarle, great guard of the forest.
A. S. Hollowell, by virtue of being
his last term as a member of the
board of appeals, was made chairman
of this important group. Jim Dan
iels likewise holds a very responsible
position in the Great Council, being
renamed a member of the finance
committee.
Durham was selected as the place
of meeting next year.
\ MERRY Hlli '|
\ /
Little Miss Nancy Early, of Pow
ellsville, was the guest of Miss Mary
Adams last week.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Jb\ Bryant, Sarah
Moore Bryant, Mrs. Kate Jordan and
Louise Jordan, of Powellsville, were,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Adams on Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Misses Mary
Adams, Agnes White, Elizabeth
Bowen, and Nancy Early, and Junior
Pruden were shoppers in Norfolk,
Va., on Thursday.
Miss Frances Baker, of Norfolk,
Va-, is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell
were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles White, of
Windsor, visited his parents Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Lee filled his regular
appointment at White Oak Church
Sunday afternoon- He reported the
condition of his daughter, who is in
Duke Hospital, Durham, not so sat
.isfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Askew, of
Albemarle, moved back to their home
in Windsor on Tuesday. Mr. Askew’s
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Askew, who have been in
Greenville for the past two years, are
expected back at Albemarle soon.
Mrs. Pat Baker and children, of
Norfolk, Va., are week-end guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Pettus and
daughter, Kitty Leigh, of Ports
mouth, Va., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. L. Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Partridge, of
Portsmouth, Va., visited relatives,
W. R. Smith and R. E. L. Smith, on
Sunday.
Miss Frances Crumpler, of Nor
folk, Va., was the week-end guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cad Cape
hart.
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
William P. McLean was announced in
Washington, N. C., by Mr. and Mrs.
Thad Riley, at a party on Saturday
morning. Bridge was played at five
tables. Mrs. McLean, before mar
riage, was Miss Sue Margaret
Crumpler, daughter of Mrs. Cad
Capehart, and the late Dr. E. L.
Crumpler.
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTENDING
BALLARDS BRIDGE MEETING
Those who are expecting to attenjl
the Woman’s meeting at Ballard’s
Bridge Baptist Church on Thursday
are Mrs. J. C. Dail, Miss Iva Mae
Dail, Katherine Shump, Miss Vivian
Tucker, Mrs. J. M. Harrell and M
J. C. (Dick) Leary.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all of my friends
who supported me so loyally in the
Chowan Herald’s subscription cam
paign, in wfileh I won the second
prize-
I | Mrs. K. R. Winslow
m *" g
CARD OF THANKS
Sinee it is impossible for me to
see each one in person, I want to
take this method in conveying my
sincere thanks to each one that
helped to make it possible for me
to win the first prize of S4OO in
the Chowan Herald Subscription
Contest Many, many thanks to
each one.
Mrs. John Hollowell
J —__—J
T
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Vacation Bible School
; Exercises Sunday Night
J>! 'S
s The Cokesbury training school
which has been in progress at the
Methodist Church since Sunday night
' will come to a close tonight (Thurs
day. The school has been
i by Mrs. H. M. Wade, who arrived in
Edenton Sunday, and though the
number attending is not as large as
was hoped for, a very interesting and
instructive school has been held.
Mrs. Wade is very proficient in her
instructional methods and those at
tending the school feel that they
have been greatly benefitted by the
course studied.
In connection with the training
school, Mrs. Wade has assisted in
forming and conducting a daily vaca
i tion Bible school each morning dur
ing which about 30 children have
taken part. This school will continue
during the week with commencement
exercises taking place Sunday night
at the regular church hour. Those
helping Mrs. Wade in this work are
Mrs. G. A. Helms, Mrs. W. F. Wal
ters, Mrs. Wayland Moore, and Mrs.
S. X. Stephenson.
The training school will have its
final session Thursday night, when
credits will be awarded those who
have completed the course.
MARY ADAMS ENTERTAINS AT
MERRY HILL FOR FRIEND
Miss Mary Adams entertained at
her home in Merry Hill on Monday
afternoon for little Miss Nancy Early,
of Powellsville, her house guest-
Those enjoying Miss Adams’ hospi
tality were: Nancy Early, Barbara
Sue White, Audrey Nelle White,
Edith Merle White, Vivian White,
Joyce Claire Williford, Frances
Baker, Joe Taylor White, George
Cowand, Bernard Williford, Jr.,
Belle Keeter, May Mitchell, Lynda
White, Lucy Gray Williford, Rachel
Cowand. Miss Agnes White assisted
Miss Adams in serving refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and mints.
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE AT
CHOWAN COURT
(Continued from Page One)
William A. Everett for a heavy note
transaction with the defunct Citizens
National Bank. Trial of the suit
brough by B. C. Hare against D. R.
Hare and John C. and R. P. Badham
and W. S. Privott, as trustee, took
up the rest of the day and resulted
in a jury verdict for the complainant.
The latter complained that title to a
12 acre farm tract was being denied
him because of a prior obligation se
curing a loan of $1,500 owing the
Virginia Carolina Joint Stock Land
Bank in which he was not involved.
The Badhams figured through the
purchase of a S9OO note.
On Wednesday trial was heard of
the suit of Zeke Zachery vs. Charles
N. Griffin.
erly a tenant on one of the Griffin
farms, claimed an improper adjust
ment of yearly settlements had been
made by his landlord, which Mr.
Griffin made vigorous denial of. The
jury returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant.
Other cases on the calendar were
Evans vs. Griffin and Satterfield vs.
Boyce et als.
LARGE CROWDS .ATTEND
SCHOOL CLOSING EVENTS
(Continued from Page One)
progress. Who knows what these
young people will see and hear dur
ing their career?” He vividly
brought out his point by releasing
what has come to pass along scienti
fic lines even since he was a boy, and
named instances of outstanding peo
ple who were trained and equipped
to be able to make a quick choice by
which they made a good name for
themselves.
“A great deal depends on the
choices graduates make,” Mr. Erwin
said, ‘‘and these choices must be
made quickly. They must adjust
themselves to conditions with no as-
Midnight Ghost Show
At Taylor Theatre
Du-Relli’s Spiritualistic Seance to Be
Presented Thursday Night
A stage attraction of unusual merit
that will interest the people of this
section is the ‘‘Ghost Show” which is
being brought to the Taylor Theatre
in Edenton for a 11:00 o’clock P. M.
performance Thursday night only,
May 23rd.
The management has rented the
theatre for this attraction to the
“Du-Relli’s Spiritualistic Seance and
Ghost Show,” to start immediately at
tlie close of the Thursday night show.
This weird seance includes messages
from the dead, spirit* hands, floating
tables over the audience, earthward
bound and many other uncanny mys
teries of “spirit rendezvous.” No
children under 14 will be admitted,
unless accompanied by a parent or
guardian, an announcement said.
This stage attraction will be at the
Taylor Theatre one njght only* at 11
o’clock P. M., and judging from press
reports on the show from other cities,
the capacity of the local theatre will
be taxed to hold the overflowing at
tendance, as the public will be treated
to two hours and fifteen minutes of
thrills and spine-chilling entertain
ment that will long be remembered.
A doctor and trained nurse will be
in attendance to care for those who
should become ill or hysterica]
brought on by the attraction that
baffles science, the announcement
stated. Adv. *
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935.
I surance of returns. And above all
; to make a success of life the student
) must be possessed with the spirit of
service.”
He closed his very interesting re
! marks by saying he would like to
: swap places with the graduates, urg
ing them to have in their hearts the
fine spirit of service on which this
nation was builded, and bidding them
Godspeed upon entering a new era.
The diplomas were presented to the
seniors by John A. Holmes, who in a
few well-chosen words urged them as
they enter a different sphere of life
to ponder over the question “Who
am I?” And not to take the “holier
than thou” attitude. He likewise
urged the graduates to make the
proper adjustment to the world and
rather say “I am just an ordinary
human being.”
Those receiving diplomas were:
Annie Laurie Beasley, Doris Man
ning Bond, John Cherry Briggs, Julia
Gertrude Byrum, Josie Ruth Collins,
Clara Ellen Copeland, Huth Thomas
Elliott, Virginia Mae Goodwin, Eipma
Irene Harrell, William Alexander
Harrell, Esther Mae Hollowell, Frank
Marion Holmes, Ward Hoskins, Mary
Elizabeth Jordan, Maude Estelle Mil
ler, John Paul Morgan, Maybelle
Parks, Frances Marjorie Powell,
Richard Solomon Rogerson, Jr., Fran
ces Elizabeth Saunders, Eleanor Col
lins Small, Clara Meade Smith,
Charlie Winslow Swanner, Saintie
Miller White, Louis George Wilkins.
Frank Holmes, president of the
senior class, was awarded the Rotary
Cup as a reward for being selected
as the most outstanding student
during the four years of school in
scholarship, citizenship and various
curricula activities. His name will
be engraved on the cup, which now
has the names of seven students pre
ceding him. >
Seventh Grade Graduates
C. D. Stewart awarded the diplo
mas to those graduating from the
seventh grade to enter high school
next year. There were 47 in this
group from the Edenton school and
12 from the Advance school which is
included in the Edenton administra
tive unit.
The Edenton list included:
Edith Bond, J. M. Boyce, Ervin
Cecil Bunch, Charles Carey Butler,
Graham Byrum, Thomas Byrum,
Verna Mae Cayton, Clifton Corprfew,
Hilda Mae Corprew, Helen Edwards,
Alma Goodwin, Madeline Habit,
Naomi Hare, Nellie .Haste, Parker
Helms, Guy Hollowell, Fred Hoskins,
Helen Jethro, Audrey Mae Lassiter,
James Mitchener, Mary Ellen Moore,
Vance Overton, Mildred Owens, J. C.
Parks, Annie Ruth Perry, William
Shepard, Katherine Shump, D. Skiles,
Celia Spivey, Grace Spruill, Roy
Spruill, Mary Lee Sutton, Walter
Bunch Turner, Helen Twiddy, Una
Belle Twiddy, Betty Wales, Frank
Walters, Claudia Watson, Ernest
Ward, George Ward, Myda Weaver,
Alex White, Mary White, Edna Mae
Wilkins, Reba Wilkins, Dorothy Wil
liams, Anna Wood.
Those from the Advance school
were:
Thomas Linwood Ashley, Wallace
Thomas Bass, Willis Vosie Bond,
Melvin Spurgeon Hassell, Margaret
Viola Francis, Claude Wayne Griffin,
Elsie Smith Hassell, Richard Melvin
Hassell, Gladys Marie Jordan, Harry
Lester Jordan, Maude Medlin Jordan,
Erma Gertrude Smith.
126 Have Perfect Attendance
Due to the lateness of the hour,
Mr. Holmes, instead of reading the
names of those who had a perfect
attendance record, complimented
them upon this fine record, and re
quested The Herald to publish the
names. There were 126 in this
group as follows:
First Grade Murray Hollowell,
Bertha Alexander, Magdalene Down
ing, Doris Parker, Jacqueline Ann
Bowen, Emily Russell, and Colon
On the Stage
11 P. M. Thursday
May 23
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
HjjJ9
Make up a
“Spook Party”
and drive out.
If you come alone you’ll be too
scared to go home,, for sometimes
the “ghosts” leave the stage and
come sit on your lap!
• ;
I Jackson, Jr.
Second Grade—Hubert Brown, Hur
r ley Ward, Sarah Russell, Ethel
Wright, Robert Oliver, Bertha Crum
my, Myrtle Lee Harrell,. Elsie Parker,
, Kathleen Boyce.
Third Grade Elwood Wright,
Frank White, Franklin. Twiddy, Mil
lard Ward, Meredith Shaw, Barbara
Barrow, Doris Ann Waff, Neldia
Haste, Elizabeth Crummy,. Sarah
Saunders, Ernest Boyce, Herbert
Horne, Kelly Hare; Shelton: Moore,
Sara Miller.
Fourth Grade Maurice Bunch,
George Byrum, Lester Forehand,
Robert Harrell, Muriel: Hurdle, Rich
ard Mizelle, John Oliver, Neanie
Bunch, Hazel Edwards, Alma HiCk3,
Hurley Bunch, Pearlie Hudson, Cas
per Alexander, Claude E. Small, Jr.,
James Bfembridgc;. Dennis Basnight.
Fifth Grade William Bazemore,
Gilbert Hare, Edward Parker, Cullen
Swindell, CklVin Wright, Annie N.
Chesson,. Hettie Waff, Matilda
Wrightr, Billy Brunson, Elton Fore
hand, John Hassell, Reuben Perry,
Helen Asbell, Margaret Bunch, Annie
Byrum, Doris Brown, Myrtle Pollard,
Thera Roberts, Catherine Ward, and
Grace Wilkins.
Sixth Grade Corinne Forehand,
Doris Jean Leary, Sophia Mills, Pau-
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Seventh Grade—Annie Ruth Perry,
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Eight Grade—Hugh Ashley, James
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i minizer, Louise Knox, Doris Sutton,
: William Barrow, Woodrow Perry,
s Ninth Grade Wendell Copeland
1 Dorothy Bufflap, Mabel Ruth Harrell,
Marguerite Hollowell, Lillian Mizelle,
Edmund Forehand, Jarvis Skinner,
Kathryn Perry, Hattie Williams, and
’ Myrtle Wilkins.
Tenth Grade—Jesse Berry, Wil
liam Gregory, Lena Smith, Sarah
Elizabeth White, Foy Cozart, and
Elizabeth Britton.
Eleventh Grade—Virginia Goodwin
and Annie Laurie Beasley.
The exercises were pleasingly in
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Eleanor Small and Miss Emma Har
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grade.
PAGE FIVE