Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Nov. 27, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, November 27, 1928. THE CHOWANIAN, CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO. N. C. 9|( i(c ^ Ns 4: * * “GONE BUT NOT * * FORGOTTEN” * * Alumnae Column * 1(! ***** * Mrs. A. Gray, of La Grange, N. C. (Mamie Elizabeth Baugham, ’05), recently visited her daugh ter, Baugham, who is a student at Chowan. We are glad to learn of the im provement of Mrs. Lula Mitchell Davenport, ’83, who has been quite 111 at her home in Raleigh. Miss Annie Aurelia Futrell, ’06, who has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis, is able to be at home again. As a result of a number of let ters sent to alumnae and former students, the CHOWANIAN has received a number of subscriptions and many comments of apprecia tion of the paper, and expressions of loyalty to the college. Mrs. Bessie Worthington Horne says: “You have by far the neatest, sweetest little paper that comes to this house, and that is saying a page full.” Mrs. Lena Gary Harris writes; “Please continue sending me the CHOWANIAN as it is always de lightful.” Miss Theresa Cooke says: “I am always delighted to know of any progress dear old Chowan makes, and shall be glad to get your paper regularly.” From Mrs. Ordie Blount: “It is worth several dollars to. me. When the CHOWANIAN comes, everything is put aside until I read everything in it—-ads and all. It gets better and better.” Mrs. J. N. Ryland writes: “I love the dear old college, and en joy reading the paper.” Mrs. J. P. Holloman says: ^‘It is a fine college paper, and I was it much success. No one loves Chowan more than I, unless it is Miss McDowell.” Miss Lucille Freeman writes: “I have thoroughly enjoyed reading the CHOWANIAN, and I still think of Chowan as a dear old place.” The CHOWANIAN has received subscriptions from the followinfj alumnae: Mrs. E. C. Boone (Frances Benthall, ’17), Rich Square, N. C.; Mrs. J. N. Ryland, (Nettie Gwathney, ’76), Walker- ton, Va.; Mrs. E. P. Benthall (Beulah Gertrude Parker, ’07), Ahoskie, N. C., Route 2; Mrs. W. C. Askew (Blanch Pritchard, ’97), Lewiston, N. C.; Mrs. B. L. West (BIstelle Carleton, ’26), Pilot School, Thomasville, N. C.; Mrs. Maude Davis Dameron (Maude Davis, ’99), 119 East Gordon Street, Kinston, N. C.; Miss I.ucille Freeman, ’27, Farm Life School, Vanceboro, N. C.; Mrs. Herman Horne (Bessie Worthing ton, ’89), Leonia, N. J.; Mrs. Ordie Blount (Ordie Woodley, ’96), Roper, N. C- Miss Theresa Cooke, ’02, 1107 West Market Street, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. J. H. Har ris (Lena Gary, ’03), Farmville, N. C. I Pmge 3 Hoover Visiting South American Republics MjrOCASTER COLLEGE DIRECTORY The College W. B. Edwards President Minnie W. Caldwell Dean of Faculty Eunice McDowell Lady Principal Student Officers Ann Downey President Student Government Agnes Harrell President Lucalian Society Jean Craddock President Alathenian Society Jean Craddock President Dramatic Club Mary Lou Jones President Senior Class Lva Hoggard President Junior Class Elizabeth Cullipher President Sophomore Class Ruby Daniel Gen. Sec. Religious Organizations Helen Walker Pres. Volunteer and Life Service Band Jean Craddock Editor-in-Chief of Chowanoka This picture shows the U. S. S. Maryland, flagshm of the Pacific Fleet, chosen for the Latin-American voyage of Herbert Hoover, president-elect. Among places being visited by trip are Guatemala. Corinto, Ntcaragua, Balboa. Canat Zone. Callao Peru, Valparaiso. Santiago, and Buenos Ayres. He is carrying a message of good will to ftiir neighboring coiintnct. ^ for raising money to finish paying the debt on the improvement of the Main Hall. It was decided that they give a play, so watch out for further announcements about the play. ******* * UNDER THE GREEN- * * WOOD TREE * * MURFREESBORO * NEWS * ******* Rev. and Mrs. Merritt have ar rived to take charge of their new work. Mr. Merritt held his first services at the M. E. Church here Novpmbcr 18. Miss Mildred Smith spent No vember 17-18 in Raleigh. Mr.=;. D. F. Storey is visiting relatives in Burpraw. Mr. H. M. White, who is in Pro«testant Hospital in Norfolk, undergoing a very severe treat ment for a carbuncle, remains quite ill. Mr. Walter Barrett, a promi nent citizen of the Murfreesboro section, died a few days asro. Miss Ida Haywood spent the 17-18 at her homp in Weldon. Dr. G. N. Harrell, who has been a patient at the Protestant Hos pital, Norfolk, Va., for the last few weeks, returned to Murfrees boro, November 22. Miss Annie Futrell has resumed her school work, after an opera tion for appendicitis. Miss Mary Bullock, who has been substituting for Miss Annie Futrell, has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va. Bi.«hop Darst preached at the Episcopal Church the eveninpr of the 19th. His sermon concerning evangelism was very forceful. Maidie Wade: Fancy, Eva, in a few years we shall be able to fly to London in half an hour. Eva Hoggard: But you will still need two hours to get ready. 0 * * “Is this a second-hand shop?” asked the young man. “Yes, sir,” came the reply. “Well, I want one put on this watch.” • * » Kittens J.: What shall I do to keep from falling more in love with you? Bill H.: Try pricing apart ments. • * » Kate M.: Goodness! We’ll miss the opera, we’ve been wait^ ing a good many minutes for that mother of mine. George P.: Hours, I should say. Kate M.: Ours? Oh! George, this is so sudden! * * ♦ “What’s the matter with your wife? She’s all broken up late ly.” “She got a terrible jar.” “What has happened?” “Why, she was assisting at the ladies’ aid rummage sale, took off her new hat, and somebody sold it for 35c.” ‘Father, I want to get mar ried.” No, my boy, you are not wise enough.” “When will I be wise enough?” “When you get rid of the idea that you want to get married.” * * * Fred: Busy? Joe: No. You busy? Fred: No. Joe: Then let’s go to class. * * ^ Madaline: Where is the funny paper? Polly: Today ain’t Sunday; I told you not to take that bath last night. » » » Jake: Could you tell me where Moscow is? Jole: In the pasture; * » « Freshman: What is a “Zebra?” Upper Classman: Why a “Zezra” is nothing but a sport model mule. * * » Elizabeth: When you were abroad, did you see the Tar- dameles? Florence: Yes, we had dinner with them. EXPRESSION OF THANKS To the faculty, officials, and stu dents of Chowan College, and the Murfreesboro people I wish, in behalf of myself and family, to express our deep appreciation for each kindness extended to us in our recent bereavement, the death of mv father. Every sympathetic ■word, every deed of kindness, and the many beautiful flowers were very much appreciated. ADDIE MAE COOKE. SOPHOMORES PLAN PLAY The sophomore class had a meeting Friday night, November 16, in which plans were discussed COPELAND DRUG CO. The Rexell Store Hertford County’s Only Drug Store Phone 43 Ahoskie, N. C. J. R. EVANS Practical Tin Roofer and Sheet Metal Worker Hardware, Paints and Oils Murfreesboro, N, C. A certain salesman was propos ing to his best girl. “And, Sweetheart,” he finished, “I’ll lay my whole fortune at your feet.” “It isn’t a very big fortune,” she reminded him. “I know, dear,” he replied, “but it’ll look awfully big beside your little feet!” He got the job. » » * “How did you get on at the dentist’s?” “Fine, Uncle.” “That’s a brave little boy. He must have hurt you, didn’t he?” “No, he was out.” » » » Miss Halsell: What do we im port from Italy? Freshman: Italians. * * * The Maid’s Prayer: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself—^just give mother a son-in-law. * * • A hamlet is a place with only 10 or 12 filling station^. A hick town is one where everybody knows whose check is good. • • * Goo: How did the professor make his millions? Mazoo: He put fenders on grapefruit spoons.—Penn State Froth. • ’ * « No matter how fast a clock is, it always winds^ up in the same place.—Orange and Blue. * * ♦ An American public school teacher gives these “Howlers”: H. M. BURDEN TEXACO Aulander, N. C. THE HOME CAFE Murfreesboro, N. C. Good Food, Well Cooked Mike Silem, Mgr. FRANKLIN THEATER Always a Pleasing Program Change Daily Phone No. 3-2-3 “The plural of spouse is spice.” “The subjects have a right to partition the king.” “A mosquito is a child of black and white' parents.” “The population «bf New Eng land is too dry for farming.” “A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives.”— Baptist Student. * >(> « The Taking Creature! She took my hand in shaded nooks. She took my very choicest books. She took my luxuriant wrap of furs. She took everything I bought for her; | She took my watch and latest song. She took my lips and lingered long; She took my line both left and right. She took my time most every night; She took my flowers bright and fair, She took my diamond rich and rare; She took my car and drove it fast, She took the price for all the gas; She took my kisses—maiden shy, She took, I must confess, my eye; And then she took another Guy. —Maroon and Gold, Elon College. * » • Miss P.: Here’s to the picture on my desk, Here’s to another pic ture on my desk; May they never meet. • * * Late hours are bad for one. but fine for two. “The poorest service is repaid with thanks.”—Shakespeare. DIXIE THEATER Scotland Neck, N. C. The home of high class pictures and leading road attractions. Open every night. R. J. Maddry, Owner-Mgr. SMITH’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 103 North Main St. Scotland Neck, N. C. Hair Bobbing, Curling, Facials, Manicuring, Permanent Waving Your visit in Franklin is not complete without stopping at Franklin’s Progressive Young Peoples’ Drug Store— THE VIRGINIAN Franklin, Va. “In Business for Your Health” W. J. M. HOLLAND & SON Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phones 36, 46, 238 Franklin, Virginia BROWN’S SERVICE STATION Rich Square, N. C. Call On Us FRANKLIN CAFE “The Home of Good Eats” Franklin, Virginia PIERCE-WHITEHEAD HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Mill Supplies Building Materials, Oils, Paints and Wall Plaster. Weldon, N. C. GOOD-.LOOKING A thing of beauty, is a joy forever, this is why your thoughts should turn to our jewelry store, when you have a gift to give that will express youT sentiments precisely. POWELL BROS. Jevirelers and Optometrists Franklin, Va. DO NOT CONFINE THE USE OF OUR SERVICES TO THE HANDLING OF YOUR BANK ACCOUNT. OUR BANK FRIENDS SHOULD FEEL FREE TO CALL ON US FOR SERVICES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—PERSON AL AND OTHERWISE. Farmers - Atlantic Bank MURFREESBORO, N. C. Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association Northampton, Hertford and Bertie Branch Rich Square N. C. BARRITT’S SHOE SHOP Murfreesboro, N. C. L. B. NORFLEET “Music Shop” Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, Victrolas and Re cords. Tuning, Repairing and Refinishing. Franklin, Va. THE NEW MARKET Murfreesboro, N. C. Groceries, Heavy and Fancy Fresh Meats D. F. Payne—M. H Babb Telephone 51-1 Shop With Wynn Bros. Murfreesboro^s Greatest Store The Home of Exclusive Styles In Women’s Apparel The Peoples Bank MURFREESBORO, N. C. Chowan College Faculty and Students WE DESIRE TO EXTEND TO YOU A HEARTY WELCOME TO OUR TOWN, AND TO ASSURE YOU THAT IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO EXTEND TO YOU EVERY COURTESY AND ACCOMMODA TION CONSISTENT IN SOME BANKING.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 27, 1928, edition 1
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