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Digitized by the Internet Archive

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http://www.archive.org/details/chowanoka1928murf

''Our Columns"

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1928

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THESenior Class

Chowan Collegemurfreesboro, north carolina

tCo -i

Jforetoorb

WV, tlic Editors of til-

IKl'.S ClKIWAXOKA. hilJK

tli;it tliis voluiiu' will lie :i

link ill the eluiin which

liiiids the Chowan College of

former days with the Chow-

an College of today. May

you treasure this as a token

of the days spent within the

walls of our Alma Mater

and may it dee])eu your lo\r

and loyalty for her.

w

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#

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=S& ti&=^g 4^=^ !

Contents

BOOK 1Qttje College

BOOK IIWi)t ClasiBcs

BOOK IIIiactibitieg

BOOK IVBecabesi

BOOK VPeeps

^^^^^&=^fc=^g

Bebication

To the Spirit of Chowan—the spirit that hasachieved for eight decades the principles and

ideals laid down by its founders; that is alwaysto be found traveling hopefully up the road

"through difficulties to the Stars"; it is to this

indefinable Spirit of Choivan that the 1928

Chowanoka is reverently dedicated.

iilma iHater

Alma Mater, tJeiitle Mother,

We thy daughters, joyful sing.Join our voiees witli eadi other,

Praise toila^- to tliee we bring!

Tho' we Iniil fr

I

^1

Si

$1

I

v^^^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^v^^^^HrkS1iiminiiiiiiiiniHuiimiiiimiiiimiimiHllliminuiBa

ni/

Cf)otuan, jHotijer Bear

A song ill thy praise, O inothei- dear,Doth rise to lips from loyal hearts.

We do greet thee !We do greet thee !

As out the darkness tlimi thy way

T)()st liri'ak througli night to perfect day.

We salute thee!We salute thee

!

Mother dear! Mother dear!

Our hearts rejoiee in thy wisdom and strength

.Vnd to (iod lie thanks for thy fostering eare.

We do praise thee IWe do praise thee

!

Thy name—so fair—we love ami adurc,Sci treasured with Impes and mem'ries of yore.

We adore thee!We adore thee!

Dear Chowan! Dear Chowan!

Tlie thrill of thy heauty—kind naturo's own skill

—

T)oth surge tjirongh our souls, and hrighteii our way.

We adore thee

!

We adore thee!The beech, the magnolia, tin' longh-af rare

Each season doth rival to make more fair.

We do love thee

!

We do lo\e thee !Mother fair! .\l,,ther fair!

1

i

i

A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiuiimiimiiHiiiimniiiiiimniimiHi

'A

'A

i

i

poarb of ^bministrationMr. W. B. Kiiw.Mills. .._ President

MiS8 Mi.NMn \V. Cai.dwkli Rcijistnir and Dean

Mbs. John M. Sewell BmsarMiss Eunice McDowell Dean of M'omen and Librarian

Mlss Lou Williefobd Nurse

Miss Lena C. Tehry Dietitian

Mr. J. G. LivKKMAN Superintendent of Grounds

Dr. L. M. Futrei.1, .Phijsici'in

Jfacultp for 1927=28Dr. W. U. BriiiiELi Bible

All.. University of Suattlf; D.l)., uiid Lit.]).. LaniL-r University

Dr. J. A. Clarke Latin and (Icnimn

A.B., HiiiniKlen-Siilney Cnllege; A.JI.. Univei-sily of Va.; Pli.lJ., Coluniliia University

Miss Bertha L. Carroll EnglishA.B., Meredith College; AM., Cornell University

Mrs. a. W. H. Jones EnglishB.S , I'nivorsity of Virginia

M iss Alue R. CdLi.iN-s Frcnih and KpanisJiA.B., Mississippi State Ccirese for Women; A.M., University of North Carolina

Miss Ethel Crew History and I'dlifiial HcienccA.B., North Carolina College for Women; A.M., University of North Carolina

Miss Newell Mason PsychitJiiini mid EilucationA.B., Wesleyan College; A.M., Columbia University

Miss Maude W. Web.ster ScienceA.B., Greensboro College for Women; A.M., University of North Carolina

Miss Minnie W. Caldwell MathematicsA.B., a.m., University of Missouri

Miss Lena C. Terry Home EconomicsB.S., Athens College

Miss Inez M.\tthews : Piano and TheoriiB.S.; Piano Diploma. Chowan College; Peahody Conservatory

Miss Helen Winborne Piiruo mid HiinnmiiiPiano Diploma. Chowan College; Peabody Conservatory

Mada.me Elizauetii Yavorski Voice and Piililir Xiliool Mii.-ncKlniira College; Pupil of George Morgan McKuight

Mr. Mark J. Benyunes Violin mid OrchestraMusical Conservatory. Malaga, .Spain

Miss Mildred Poe Erpression and Physical EducationB.O., Expre.ssion Diploma, The Byron W. King Sehool of Oratory

Mrs. E. B. Vaughan China Painlinij and Pulilic School ArtChowan College; Colombia University

Fifteen

IP

Mk. W. E. EdwakijsI'rcsident

^ ECi

Miss AIinme W. CaldwellDean

THE FACULTY

Dr. Bun-ell. Miss CaiToU. Mrs. Jones. Miss Collins, Dr. Clarke, Miss Crew, Miss Mason.Miss Terry, Miss Mattiiews, Miss Winborne, Madame Yavorski, Mr. Benyunes, Miss Poe,Mrs. Vaughan.

m

Bear Cfjoioait

111 (lif old Carolina State

Where the sweet magnolias grow

And the mocking birds forever .swet'tly sing

There's a place I long to see,

Chowan College dear to me,

Though I left it many, many years ago.

Chokis

Old Chowan, Dear Chowan,

Your dear walls ] long to see, I know.

When tlie southern sunny breeze

Fans the ])ine and holly trees,

I am coming bark lo you. My Dear Chowa

O, what happy girls were we.

All from care and sorrow free.

While we played around the walls of Dear Chowan.

Tra la la la la hi la

Tra la la la la la la

Tra la la la la la la la la la la.

Pl^

Twenty

_~ns

r^

^^

^eniorg

Betty Wixborisei'ejiio;- Mascot

ClflSS €>fficeis

LonsE McDamel PresidentEthel Britt Vice PresidentVii)A Dunning SecretaryMarjoiue Bowles TreasurerEthel Buitt PoetHilton Jones Historinn

Beatrice Birkell Prophet

Twenty-two

Al.MA llAKKk. 1!.S Ihinvllsvlll,.. X. f.

Major, History

Aldthciiiiiii

Secretary B. Y. P. U. "M; Secretary luiier Circle '24;

Circle Leader Y. W. A. '24, '25; Chorus '23. '24; Commence-ment Marshal '25; Mars Hill College Marshal '27.

•Il

SrsAN I)A1;m:s. A.I].

Major, T.atin

Alathenian

.Como, X. C.

Varsity Soccer Team '25; Dramatic Club '25. '26, '27;President SoplKimore Class '26; Society Critic '26; Y. W. A.Caliiiiel '20: H. V. P. U. Director '27; Advertising ManagerciKiiidiiiiiii '27; Secretary Alathenian Society '27; Society

Debater '27; Science Club '27; Versatility '27; President

Student Government '2S; Joke Editor of Ciiowaxoka '28;

Society Day Reader '28.

"JIuicc'er it hf it scoils to nw

"I'is iinhi nolilr to ht' yooil

:

h'niil liciiils (UP more llian i-i/roncis

Ami .sniipic laitli Ihun Xdiiiiiin bloo'I."

ilAi(.iii|;ii': l!n\\L|.:s, A. I! .(\3I110, N. C.

Vice President Classics Clul) '2ti; Y. VV. A. ("ircle Leader'26; Secretary Mattie Macou Norman B. Y. P. U. '27:Marshal '27: Business Manager Clioirdiiiaii '2.S; PresidentMattie Mac(ni Nornniu I!. Y. P. V. '2S: Treasurer SeniorClass '2S.

Hr inoxt lives irliu llniil.s iiio.st-Feels the niihle.st—acts tJic In-st."

Twenty-five

I!fk\ii K IJk.xtii ALL, li.S Kicli S(|iiai-c, X. ('

Major, History

Ahithviiinn

Glee Club '20, '2K, '27; .Most Attractive '2«, '27; Varsity

Basketball Team '25, '26; Advertising Manager Ciiowa.noka'28; Censor Alathenian Society '2S.

"Her air IhkI n iiniDini'i. Iter iiioniiiciil ii iiidic

Ynll lllniril liliiil I III- hill).si III i/ir.i nil III I luri-r

Tucnty-six

Janet IJknthall, li.S Rich Square, N. C

Major, Sfience

Alathenian

Glee Club '25, '2ti, '27; President Eunice McDowell

B. Y. P. U. '26; Most Attractive '26, '27: Treasurer Sopho-

more Class '26: Chorister Edwards B. Y. P. U. '26, '27;

Censor Alathenian Society '27; Social Editor Choivanian

'27; Marshal '27; Alternate Debater '28; Vice President

Alathenian Society '28; Senior Reporter Chowanian '28;

Math-Science Club '28.

"Such (I blue iniirr lii/ht from her eyelicis outbroke.

You looked at her ailciife and fancied she apoke:

When slie did. so i)eculiar yet soft nas the tone.

Thong}! the loudest spoke also, you heard her alone."

Twenty-seven

Ethel Bhitt, B.S ITai-rellsvillf, K C.Major. EnyUnli

Alathenian

Y. \V. A. Cabinet "25, '26, '27; Alathenian Program Com-

mittee '25. '26. '27; B. Y. P. U. President '26; Alathenian

Society Ring '26; President Life Service Band '27; Alathe-

nian Chaplain '27; Y. W. A. President '2S; Vice President

Senior Class '2S; Class Poet '28; Secretary Science Club '2S.

-Konc knelt at her feet confessed lovers in thrall;

They knelt more to God than they used—that ivas all;If you praised her as charming, some asked what yuti

meant;

But the charm of her presence was felt when she went."

Twenty-eight

Bkatkice BiKiiKLL. A.B Miirt'reesboro, N. C.

Major, Latin.

Aldthenian.

A. A. Wiiigate Junior College '25: Classus Club '2ti;Music Club '26; Glee Club '26; Down Town Club '26, '28;Class Prophet '28.

-To hilicic your mni tlioiiijht.s. t„ hclievc that what is

trav for you in i/oiir juivatf licuii is true for all men.—that is yenius."

Twenty-nine

Lois ("ale. A.B. Athiiitic, Va.

Major, Latin

Lucalian

Treasurer Nell Lawrence B. Y. P. U. '26; Chaplain

Lucalian Society '26; Corresponding Secretary Y. W. A.

'26; Treasurer Junior Class '27; Y. W. A. Cabinet '27;

General Secretary B. Y. P. U. '27; Marshal '27; General

House President '28; Member Student Council '28; Vice

President Lucalian Society '2S; Snap Shot Editor Ciio-

WANOKA '28.

"LiiiKjli (lint llic iioilil liiiiiili.s icith yi)U.

Weep and i/oii ireep alone. . . .

Rejoice and men tvill seek you;

Grieve and they turn and go."

Thirty

ViDA DiNNixc, A.B Auluiidcr, N. C.

Major, Enylish

Lufcilian

Corresponding Secretary Lucalian Society 'lii;; LucalianReporter '27; Marslml '27; Vice President Mattie MaconNorman B. Y, P. U. '27; Treasurer Eunice McDowellB. Y. P. U. '28; Y. W. A. Cabinet '28; Secretary SeniorClass '28; May Queen '26; House President '27; ChiefMarshal '28; Varsity Soccer Team '25; Track Team '25, '26.

"Then. 0. one day

May some one say

Rememhering a lessened pain—Would she could [lass this icay aijain."

Thirty-one

Thei.ma E. Fkkemax. A.B. Colcraiii, X. C.

^ .Ala.iur, Enijlfih

Akitheitian

Class Club 'I'li; Froiuh Club '2fi: Spanish Club '21:

Baseball Team '28.

"Itc.sitlc mil hriirth. inul at my door.

Kind irardfi niuy strcctly fnU

;

Anil lie is sure not icrii [loor

Who ijlaiUy hhsxcth nil!"

Thirty-two

m

Neva Futrell. A.B Murfreesboro, N. C.

""^^ytA^-^. "^^^H^^tMr-

President Down Town Club '28; Classics Club '25, '26;

French Club '2S; Spanish Club '28.

"She ivas a phantom of dcHuht

When prst nhc yleameO upon my sight;

A lovely apparition, sent

To he a moment's ornament."

Thirty-three

m

Julia Grady, A.B ...Kiii.stun, N. C.

Ma.ior, Ldtin

Lucalian

Secretary B. Y. P. U. '26; Treasurer Y. W. A. '26; WinnerReader's Medal '26; Dramatic Club '25, '26, '27; Expression

Diploma '27.

"Whatever men sun In Ihcir hlindnes.i

And spite of the fancies of youth.

There's nothing so kinglij ns kindness,

Atid nothiny so royal as truth."

Thirty-four

Mauy HogGxVrd. a. 15 Alioskiu, N. 0.

Major, EnijUsh

Lucalian

Secretary B. Y. P. U. '26; Secretary Y. W. A. '27; Secre-tary Lucalian Society '27: Marslial '27; Senior Representa-tive in Student Council '2S; Pianist B. Y. P. U. '2S.

/ coKitf this tliiiuj to he grandly true.That a noble deed is a stejj toward God

Lifting the soul from the common sod

To a purer air and a broader view."

m

Thirty-five

VvX N. \V.\ V\

1

I

IIiLTii.N Jt),NEs, A.B Severn, X. C.

Major, Latin

Alathenian

Secretary Music Club '25; Alathenian Debater '2t;; Secre-

tary French Club '26; Math and Science Club '27, '28;

Dramatic Club '27, '2S; Secretary Edwards B. Y. P. U. '2S;Glee Club '28; Dramatic Reporter Choicanian '28; Expres-

sion Diploma '29; Class Historian '28.

"True icit is nature to aduantaye dressed,

What oft was tliought,

But ne'er so well expressed."

Thirty-six

mElizabeth MiniiLETOx. A.B ^Magnolia, N. C.

Major, English

Lucalian

House President '19, '20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '19, '20;President Y. W. C, A. '21, '22; Member Student Council '21,'22; Calliopean Literary Society '18-'22; Oxford CollegeB. M. T., Baptist Woman's Missionary Union TrainingSchool, Louisville, Ky. Business Manager Chowanoka '28;Leader Dorothy Kellani Y. W. A. Circle '28; TreasurerStudent Volunteer and Life Service Band '28.

"Generous as brave, affection, kindyiess

The sweet offices of love and duty

Were to her as needful as her daily bread."

0:4

3'A

Thirty-seven

?^^-i

Lot ISK McDaniel. A.B

Major, Eiiiimh

.Garlrtiul, N. C.

Vice President Freshman Class '25; Y. W. A. Caljinet '25;

Chaplain Lucalian Society '25; Varsity Soccer and Track

Team '25; Assistant Director B. Y. P. U. '27; Secretary

Religious Organizations '27, '28; Baptist Student Correspon-

dent '26, '27, '2S ; Winner Short Play Contest Amateur Night

'26; Lucalian Ring '27; May Queen '27; Chowanian Staff'26, '28; CnowANOKA Staff '28; President Lucalian Society'27; President Junior Class '27; President Senior Class '28.

•Great DiiIIik are portions of the soul of man :

(Ireut souls are portions of Eternitij."

Thirty-eiyht

Inkz Parkek. R.E. Murfrepsboi'o, N. C.

ta'joi-, il (I tiJc unities

Lucalian

m

Business Manager Down Town Club '28; Down TownClub '26. '27, '28; Math Club '26, '27, '2S; French Club•20, '27.

"Man is his own star: and the soul that can

Render an honest and a perject man.

Commands all light, all influence, all fate;

Nothing to him falls early or late."

Thirty-nine

m ^v1

mm

Makv Kay.vok. A.B Powellsvillc, X. 0.

I f l/xy"- Major, Mathematics

Alatlienian

Varsity Soccer Team '25; Treasurer Alatlienian Society'26; Vice President Sophomore Class '26; Cliotranian Staff'26, '28; Typical Sophomore '26: Secretary Junior Class '27;

Society Debater '27; Glee Club '27; Math-Science Club

'27, '28; Editor-in-Chief Ciiowanoka '28; Chief Marshal '27;

President Alathenian Society '28; Fire Chief '28; Cheer

Leader Senior Class '2S.

3^

II

".1 ijcrfcct irinnaii. milily phuincil

Tu uarn, to coinjurt and cuinmatid.'

V^

Maroaret RicHMoxn, B.S Roeky Mount, N. C.

Major, Mathematics

Alathenian

Varsity Basketball Team '25; President Math-ScienceClub '27, '2S; Manager Tea Room '27; Junior Representa-tive Student Council '27; Vice President Mattie MaconNorman B. Y. P. U. '28; Vice President Student Government'28.

"None kneio her but to love her;

None named her but to praise."

Forty-one

Maky Spenceh. B.S Seaboard, N. C.

Major, History

Alathenian

Glee Club '25; Vice President Nell Lawrence B. Y. P. U.

'25; Vice President Edwards B. Y. P. U. '27; Manager

Science Club '27.

"We live in deeds, not years.

In Jeelinys, not in pguns on a dial.

We should coioit time liy lieart throbs."

Forty-tivo

Janie Vick. B.S Conway, N. C.

Major, Domestic Art

Lucalian

Home Economics Club '26, '2S; Science Club '28; SpanishClub '27; B. Y. P. U. Officer '25, '2S.

"A form more fair, a face more sweet

Ne'er has it been my lot to meet;

And her modest aiisirer and ijntreful iiir

&'fto«) her wise and

\'\ '^.. '^, "^ \ 'K *. \ 'V •.. 1 \ "v ^.

:'3

Pai r.ixK Willis. A.B St. Pauls, N^. C.

President Dramatic Club '25; Corresponding SecretaryB. Y. P. U. '25; Member Student Council '2fi: Y. W. A.Cabinet '26. '2S; Dramatic Club '26; Secretary SophomoreClass '26; Vice President Junior Class '27; Secretary Stud-ent Government '27; Winner Society Day Reader's Medal'27; Chowanian Staff '27, '28: Marshal '27; CirculationManager Chowaxoka '28; President Lucalian Society '28.

"On such a blessed cretitr

A (locj rose blushing to a brook-

Ain't moilester nor siceeter."

I

t|Forty-Jour

Clasisi Botm

Fiiuv vcai-s are goiu' ami the shadows

Fall thick HiHiii I'ach heart ;

As we think of inir dear i-ollege

And know that we must part.

The time seemed long when t'reshmen

We viewed four dreary years

With nothing in view for college girls

But work, and flunk, and tears.

With gratitude we view them,

These years we thought so long.

As we now look hack u|>on them

To find them filled with soug.

And thougli there is a shadow

Upon each heart today

We'll slug Chowan's praises

Forever and for aye.

Ethel Buitt, I'oct.

^4

Forty-five

rom'clesf of tfjc Clasps; of 1028

©tcabc I

111 the (hivs i]f C'luirlcs flii' Great tlwvv was jii'arc and prosperity in the land.

And it came to pass in flie second year of his reign, that there gathered together atliis court a strange trihe, forty-nine strong, which had heard of tlie ghiry of this king-

dom and come from afar -some from tlie horch'rs of Vii-ginia as well as from all

over North Carolina, s e from the land of Tennessee, and some even from the

utmost f)arts of West Vii'giiiia and Kentucky.

Then said the counstdor of the King, "Lo, these are mighty nii'ii. They are

like to those that came liefore them as sparrows arc unto grasshoppers; for behold,

they will swallow us up. Let iis take counsel together, lest this thing come to

pass."

Then came the counselors together with great wisdom; and the noise of their

counseling A\as lieai'd afar.

"The trihe whi(di has comi\"" they said, "regarch'th us wilji derision. Let us

fall upon tliem and lay them low."

And liehold, the word seemeil good. So the Soplis fell upon these ;//((( af miglil;

and the conflict was great—so great that those who were not brought under sub-mission at that time were later v»hi])ped into line hy the BKOWN LADY of widefame. Verily I say unto yon, they lifted not their heads again for many moons.

©ccabe 2

Xow it came to pass wlien tlie session had nearly s]ient ilsidf. that the King had

his Prime Minister Knott said to Parliament, "Come, no«', let us put our heads

together and start sinnething that will make our kingdom heard of afar."

And they hearkened to this word ; and tlie ears of the people pricked up when the

news of DRAMA WP^EK was heralded aiiroad. Moreover, Lord Naff sent out amessage that brought singers from the north, from the south, from the east, yea,

even from the west; foi- he had ]irO(dainied woe unto them who heeded not his call.

So they came and lifted up their voices, which I heard with my own ears; and, lo,

THE ROSE MAIDEX brought .'rowds from far an

3!Btcal)c 3

Now when the lirat n( suiiiliic 1' hail ]i:isscil, tlicsi' iiifii cf mnjlil. though tre-

inendouslv i-ciIuclhI in iiuiiihi'rs ( iiuu twciity-iiiiir ), again iiftcil up their headh.

And the King seeing tin'v were really nn^n (if might, ealleil them Soi)h.s and set

them over newcomers into his kingdom. Getting busy immediately, they dis-

eovered sueh an army as never before or since has entered tlieir borders. So they

called ujiiin the lUiOWW L.VDV for assistance; and such a howl went up from

the crnshi'd and overwheliui'd desjioilers that the old men smiled loud smiles and

smote eaeli on the other's liack for sheer joy.

©fcabe 4

Now it came to ]iass in that day that there was great unrest in the land; for

the subjects in this kingdom were not held in as high repute as were those in some

other kingdoms—when positions were sought.So the King said to the Ilou'ee of Lords, "These things must not be! This king-

dom is in a section that needs a great kingdom; and my men are quite as good as

those in other kingdoms. Come, now, let us do all those things which are neces-

sary to make our kingdom STAXD.VRD A-1."

And it was so, even as he said; and from that time the kingdom has Iieen

recogoized by all nations as STANDARD ,V-1. .Vnd it came to pass that the de-light of the subjects was exceedingly great, an

^ ifip̂ m t 1^ .^

Bccalsc 6

Lift uj) ydur cjirs mid licar. (ili, \v pcopli', what diil conu' to pass bcfnrf tlu'S''

changes were brought ahout. There were in that (hiy two bands of men who liad

long served the King: one they eaHed Ahithenian. the other was known as Lucalian.

And it eanie about that these two bands trie

m TTT©ecabe 8

Now, in that clay there ciiiiie ;il»mt an luii'est in the land; and a j;reat ENDOW-MENT CRUSADE was waf;ed. Tlirse mn, of ml./lil wvvv ih.. Hrst to pk-dg-ohelp to the king, lt»0 jier eent strong. After a lung ( tlict, the King's men were

vietoriuus, heeaiise of which a mighty sinnit went up o\-er the kingdom.

So it came to pas.s that the mighty men (»f vahjr said among themselves, "Go to,

let us prepare a banquet that we may feast and make merry together, for we no

longer take delight with the foo

l^^i

.3

lii'lliril tu make tlii' kingdom 100 jiit cfiit stnnij;- in tlie B. Y. P. U. study (-(jiirso.

Now, the greatness of these men and all their deeds, is it not all written in the

Book of Chronicles of 1028 ? And T, Hiltonak, the scrilje. Son of Jonesk, son of

Andrew, have written down these things in a great book. And are they not even

as I have said? For with my own eyes beheld I them; and lo, my eyes deeeived

me not, neither did they lie.HiLTOx JoxE.s, Historian.

^^

m:'i

Fifty

Senior Clasisi J^ropfjecp

Two decades have elapsed since the class of '28 left the portals of old Chowau. From

time to time I had noticed journalistic comment on the success of the members of my

class, but had made no systematic effort to collect these. During the past ten years

I have been ever vigilant for news items concerning my classmates. My efforts were

rewarded and the following clippings are the result. Comment seems superfluous.

MISS RICHMOND ADDRESSES TEACHERS CONVENTION

Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 3. 193S—A notable event of the Annual Teachers' Meeting in sessionhere was the address last evening of Miss Margaret Richmond of the Chair of Psychology,

ITniversity of Chicago. The topic under discussion was. "Did the Neolithic Man Ap-

preciate His Freedom from Educational Advantages'.'" Miss Richmond discussed the

question in a striking and logical manner.

J« ^ Jt

BRILLIANT CONCERT LAST EVENING

Charlotte. N. C. Nov. 7. 193S—Vast crowds filled the New City Auditorium to itsutmost capacity last evening to hear Miss Mary Hoggard. pianist and composer of note.

Miss Hoggard gave a brilliant interpretation of the Old Masters in the first half of her

program. Her last numbers were of her own composition and were received with ovation.

Miss Hoggard graciously responded to eucores in her charming manner.

Charlotte music lovers owe a debt of gratitude to Misses Janie Vick and Mary Spencer,

successful teachers in Myers Park Kindergarten, since it was at their request that Miss

Hoggard came to Charlotte. The proceeds of the concert will go to the worthy cause of

providing vocal iustruction for the frogs that inhabit the mud puddles of Charlotte's

fashionable suburb.

Chowan College, Sept. 4, 193S—The Latin department is over-run for the tirst time inthe history of the College. This is due to the arrival of the very efficient teacher, Dr.

Bee Burrell. Only modern novels will be read in her classes and translations to these

can easily be obtained by sending orders early. Her aim is to teach content and not

form.Jt J« :*

RAYNOR WIN'S ANOTHER DIVORCE CASE

Reno, Nev., May 13, 1939—In yesterday's court. Miss Neva P^itrell, nationally famousArtists' Model, for the third time resumed her maiden name. She consented to see

reporters last night and stated to them that this marked her last plunge into the Sea

of Matrimony. It was through the brilliant work of Attorney Mary Raynor, prominent

lawyer and counsel for Miss Futrell, that the case was won.

jt -^ ^

MISS BAKER ENTERTAINED BY ROYAL SOCIETY

(By Associated Press J

London, Eng., Feb. 11, 1940—At a dinner given by the Royal Society Friday Evening,Miss Alma Baker, American Scientist, discussed the discovery and nature of the sixty-

ninth element. Miss Baker's research work has revolutionized scientific procedure.

She has recently accepted an offer to go to Africa to study the intensely interesting

question of why the stripes of the zebra tend to run around the animal rather than up

and down.:* J* •.<

SERIES OF LECTURES AT COUNTY HOME

Rock Rest, N. C, March 3. 1942—Mrs. . formerly Miss Elizabeth Middleton, in her

last of a series of lectures on the frivolities of the present age. spoke to the inmates of

Union County Home on the specific folly of over-eating.

Mrs. is one of our best-known moral reformers. She. with her worthy husband.

is doing much to free our country from frivolities of all kinds and to usher in an era

of deep thinking and serious living.

DELAY-LINGER-AND-WAIT TEA ROOMSorfa mints Furnished Free With Each Order

Bowles & Barnes, Managers

1214 Jefferson Street Como, N. C.

w. Fifty-two

fffmrMTiV

S5

BOOTLEGGERS GIVE UP FIGHT

Asheville. N. C. July 4, 1944—Asheville has been freed from its scourge of bootleggers,who traffic in the deadly cigarette. Sheriff Louise McDaniel, in a hard fight last evening,

succeeded in rounding up the chief trouble-makers. There is a movement on foot to send

our worthy sheriff to China to remove the cigarette from the mouth of every Chinaman.

LOCAL SALVATION ARMY REPORTS PROGRESS

Wilmington. N. C, June 17, 1946—Since Commander Vida Dunning assumed guidance

of the local Salvation Army last March, this organization reports phenomenal growth.

Miss Dunning's adoption of the now well-known frilly orchid picture hat, in preference

to the severe unbecoming bonnet of the past, is largely responsible for the ever-increasing

numbers who throng the membership rooms.

NEW SCHOOL IN NORTH CAROLINA

Murfreesboro, N. C, Oct. 3, 1947—Plans are being developed for the opening of a most

unique school here. The curriculum of this school will consist of studies in man manage-

ment. The supporters of this school will personally supervise the work done.

The maiden names of the officials will be used, since these women have made their

husbands successful and prominent. The chief executives and organizers of this worthy

institution are:

Janet Benthal, President, and Bernice Benthall, Dean.

WHAT IS IT YOU WANT INSURED?Your Good Reputation?

Your Chickens Against Cholera?Yourself Against Unhappy Marriage?

We Insure Everything Against EverythingC.M.E & Prkkman, Agents

Lotta Bluff Insurance Co.

Fifty-three

FAMOUS POET BEGINS TOUR

I •..

I

Richmond. Va., June 25, 194S—America's most eminent poet, Miss Hilton .lones, hascompleted plans for an American tour, similar to her recent triumphant European tour.

Miss Jones will interpret her own poetic productions. No doubt her tour will result in

a deeper appreciation, on the part of the general public, of the quaint style of poetry

produced a quarter of a century ago, out of which has grown our own admirable Jar

and Jump rhythm.

CHURCH NOTICEBeaver Dam Baptist Church

Services 11 a.m.

Rev. Ethel Hritt of Nashville. Tenn., will preach trial sermon. Topic:'Brethren, I hope myself to come shortly to you."

Beatrice Buri;eli., Prophet.

Fifty-four

m

f unior Class 0iUctv&Maky Lou Jones Prexidi'nfRuby Daniel Vice PresidentRuth Davenport SecretaryHelen Walker Trenstirer

Fifty-six

NoRiNE BakerNorfolk, Va.

Bkrtha CmrryMurfreesbovo, N. C.

Alice Cook

Calypso, N. C.

Jean Craddock

South Boston, Va.

Jessie Draper

Pendleton. N. C.

Ruby BrittqnCo field, N. C.

JlIANITA COT.EMAN

Acme, N. C.

Pauline Coppedge

l{ofky Mount, N. C.

Ann DowneySevern, N. C.

Wilma EllingtonSaxapahaw, N. C.

m

I;

Fiftp-seven

Agnes HarbellRosemary, N. C.

Margaret JeffrkyjCofield, N. C.

Pauline JonesMt. Olive, N. C.

Rosalie LivermaxMurfreesbnri). N. C.

Edna MalpassClinton, N. C.

Rosalind HornePendleton, N. C.

Bettie W. JenkinsMurfreesboro, N. C.

Eva KinlawSt. Pauls. N. C.

LrriLLK LongSevern, N. C.

^-1^

Fifty-eight

?3

Virginia Maetin

Emporia, Va.

Odessa MossGrover, N. C.

Christine Stillman-

Creswell, N. C.

Maidie Leh? Wadi:

Morehead City, N. C.

Mary WhitleyMurfreeslioro, N. C.

Ida Matthejws

Seaboard, N. C.

Elizabeth SewellMurfreesboro, N. C.

MARdARF.T VaNNllicli Square, N. C.

Em/ai;kth WeurEdenton, N. C.

Fifty-nine

a

^ocietp ^onss;

ILutalian ^ong

Lncalian, Lnealiaii, our uwn dciir Liifaliini,

Your dear name t'orc\ci- wi'"ll love ami adoi'o.

Yniir lirijilit lii;lit still sliining,

Will shine through the ages;

The liglit you have giveii will lirighteu (jur \va_i

Ah, Lucaliaii, Lucaliaii, our own dear Luealiai

Your dear name forever we'll love and adore.

31ati)enian ^ong

Raise a song of exultation, Alathcnians, jiroudly we

Lift uj) her royal banner, bidding all the world to see.

Alatheuians, truth and honor—Alatheuians, worth and power,We, her loyal daughters, sing aloud her praise.

Alatheuians

!

None so true to Alma Matei', none so quiek to heed her call.

Ever mindful of her welfare, loyal daughters one and all.

Alatheniaus, truth aud honor, Alatheuians, worth and power,

So in singing Alma Mater's praise we hold her memory dear.

Alatheuians!

?»-.:^

Sixty

x^ ^t ^^ i i^'x^t^^i^t^^i^i-^si^sir'Oi^^^i^^iy'^Wi

^optomoregiU

^opfjomorc Class d^fficers

JuANiTA Vii'K_ President

Frances Flythe Vice PresidentNellie Sutton Secretari/Lucille Davis Treasurer

Sixty-two

^p^^^»""ir"«ipw^"»"xi"

M)I'|I(),\I()KI-: CLASS

^

Lala Ashley, Jessie Helen Beleli, Mary Brittoii, Bertha Clavtoii, Julia Downs,Sophie Faison, Koxie Flythe, Tlielnia J. Freeman, Mildred Iliiiton, Eva Hoggard'

Sixty-three

it

SOI'JIOMOEK CLASS

Maylii'lk' Huiifvcutt, Hilda J.nics. Kat.' Mackic, Aiidivy Parker, Willia Parke

PauliiR' Siiuoiis, Alice Swindell, Pillie Temple, Moiitiiie AVard, Olivia AVilliams.

'M

VISiity-four

^^

^}:0'.^l:^

^1

Jfresfjman Class 0ttittx^

Elizabki H ( 'r i.LiriiEH ' r reside niJlokence Bk-nthall Vice President

Gladys Baineis Secretary

CoRiNKA Malpass Treasurer

Sixty-six

m

FKESHMAX CLASS

^

Elizabi'th ("liaiiil(v. Jewell Croecli, Hazel Edwards, Elizabcfh Fiteliett, FrancesFleetwood, Kosabet Griffin, Julia Hobbs, Hilda Holmes, Myrtle Jenkins, MadelineLaiigston, Agnes Lassiter, Dori'as Lassiter, Mavis Lewter, liiitli Matthews, Maryi ranees Mitchell.

Sixty-seven

'M.'"-)

'fc

I

FRESHMAN CLASS

RousscMii Piirkcr, Mildred Pijikiii, ll(dcn Rmiiitrcc, Gertnidr Siiciircr, KiiiiiuiGay Stcplicnsoii, Grace Stilliiiaii, Etlud Taylor, Mae Turner, Mrs. Camp Vaim,Julia Vinson, Hilnia Ward, Maelxdle Ward, Enssell Ward, Agnes White, DorisWoodard, Elsie White.

Sixty-eight

mmtk^

Poo& III.

1^

Calendar of attibftieS 1927-28 |;

September C Registration Day ^"^

September 8 First Semester Begins

October 13 - Founders' Day

October 16-21 B. Y. P. F. Study Course

()ctol)er 2.S-;lO'. B. S. TJ. Conference p/

October 31 Hallowe'en Party r '',

November 4 Amateur Niglit t ^

November 22 Senior Play '\^J

November 24 Thanksgiving Day

November 28-December 3 Y. W. A. Study Course

December 19, 20, 21 Peanut Week

December 21 Christmas Tree

December 22-J.anuary 3 Christmas Vacation

January 16-21 - Semester Examinations

February 23 Society Day

March 14, 15, 16 Music and Drama "Week

April 6, 7, 8, 9 Spring Holidays

April 23 Athletic Day

May 23-28 Final Examinations

May 28-30 Commencement

Sixty-nine

MARY RAYNOR (^ ^Q. ELIZABETH MIDDLETONj;5^ ^ BUSINESS MGR.EDITOR IN CHIEF

BCRNiCTBtNThALLif,

ADVERTISING MGR.LOUISE McDANIELPtIOTOGRAPHtC EDITOR

THE OllOWAXOlvA SIAtT OFFi("Eli8

aeventy

SUSAN BAJ?NE5

UDISCALE

THE CIIOWANOKA STAFF MEMBERS

Seventy-one

THE CHOWANIAN S

Seventy-two

viROiNtAMAirrmCOITOR

HARJORiEBOWlES

WILHAEtUNGTON THEtMA FREEMAN

ELIZABETH SEWELL CTHEL BiliTT MARY RAYNOR

.FF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS

Seventy-three

^tutient (^obcrnmtnf pledge

7lirrclii/ /;l,'iJr/r l,i en'ii/ mfinhrr ,if tjiis Assor/al inti tn

iisr (ill ,111/ /Hiirrr of In-iiil. lii'iirt . ami liiuiij In si rnuitJii'ii

mill ii/ilinlil thf iilrals i,f sfiiilciif i/i,riTiiiiiriil , irhirli arc

iialirnhial ir.si,nii..!l,!i;t ,/. liii/alli/ ami hniior."

Seventy-jour

!i>tubeut (J^obcrument Council

OFFICERSSusan Barnes I'rcsidcufMaroaret EicHAroNi) ]'/,.,, J'rrKidciifAnn Downey...^_ SrcrdunjLr.iLE Davis. TreasurerLois Cale jj„i,,, Prrmlnif

Mary TTohiiaki)Sniiur Jlriirrsriihilirr

KlTir DAVEM'dRTliililnr Hcprrsriitiillrr

Eva IISnpliiniKirc J,'ri,rrsr,il,il I rf

KuTH MatthewsFresh iti ail Jlrprcseiitatlve

8evenfi/-five

Motto: Wc Srrl- Tnilh ami \\"is,loiii Colors: Ydlow and ]yhUc

Mary Eaynor PresidentJanet Benthall Vice PresidentRosalind Horne SecretaryBertha Clayton Ti-easurer

14--'

Seventy-six

^latfjeniau ^ocietp Ma}> ^pcafeersi

Ann Downey and Elizabeth Webb DebatersJanet Benthall AlternateSusan Barnes Reader

Seventy-seven

Ilucalian ^ocietp

Motto: W c MaLr Lujltl to SIi'du: Coluks: (Irrmaiul While

Pailikk "Willis J^rrsidriitLois ('ale_ Vice- I'rcsiilnif

Jessik DiiAi'ER Secrctari/

JiAMTA VicK Treasurer

Seventy-cUjIil

Hucalian ^otittp ©ap ^peafeerg

Jjettie Waltkk Jenkin.s and Maky Lou Jones DchatcrgWiLMA Ellington AlternateKate Mackie Reader

Seventy-nine

f_ ^^ * J-(^ '< '«. *J_ i

i. ^. CabinetEthel Britt PresidentRuth Davenpobt :....Vice PresidentHelen Walker SecretaryJuANiTA VicK TreasurerWuAAA Parker PianistMaidie Lee Wade Chairman Music CommitteeJessie Draper Chairman Poster CommitteeJessie Helen Belch Chairman Personal Service CommitteeMargaret Vann Chairman Devotional CommitteeChristine Stillman Chairman StuiUj Course Committee

Vida DunningPauline Willis

Eliz.vbeith Middleton

Circle Leaders

Eighty-one

'm •» h '^ >

'IBramaric Club

Jeax Cuahdoi'k - .I'n-.^iilriil

RosAT.lMi I Idiv'XE Vice I' rcsidoil

Katk JMai'kik _ Sccrctiirij-T ri'itxui-i'i-

Ilu/rox J()M-:s_ - - - Ui-piirfrr

JMiss Mir,lii;i:ii Vnv.. Dlrnln,-

Tit Cerclt Jfranrais!

TLcs (Dfikicvi

M \i:v W'lini.KY_ Pr Himon Ckack Sun. manAiKK C(i(iK Mai:v H(m;(.ahi) Ciiinsiixi; StimmavI'Ariixi: ('(HTHK.ic Hilda H(ii..\ii:s lin.iii: Tkmpik•liAA CuAiiDdi K Maydklik H( i.\ i:v ( 1 t I :V1 \i:(;AiiKT VA^^•.ll:^\•|:M. ('i:i !( II RoSAIIMl lie.KM.; Jl A.XITA VllKI{| Til ll\\i:\]'ni:r M-i i: i i i Ji \ k iNs Hii.ma \Vai:dA\\ iJiiwAKY Paii.im; JdNKs Ri ssKi.i. WakdJessie Dkai'Ei: Eva Kim.aw Ei.izaheth WehI!ViDA l)r.\\i.\(i Licii.H Ld.xd Omvia Wim.i.vmsHazei. Eiiw \iii>s - Pai LINE Willis

Ehlhtij-xi

€1 Clut) €spnnol

ILas (Dfitinlns

Maky H Aiiii PresUlenteKriiv IJA.MKi ^ Yicepresidentc

El II Ki, Taylor SecretarioGKiiEiuDK Si'ENcEH '. Tesor'ero

Miss Ai.in-; R. Cdri.i.N's Avisddor

ILoei iWicmbios;

BkhNR'E BlONTIIAI.L Coltl.WA Mali'A.ss

Fl.OKK.NCK BK-NIIIAI.r, Roi SSKAU PahkiorEi.izAiiK'i'ii Crr.i.iiMiKU Pauline SimonsEi.izAHKiii Fni iiiriT Mus. Camp VanxNkva Frii;i:i.i. Jamk VickAc.NKS LaSSII'LI! MaVDKI.I.K WAlill

Ma\ Is IJAvni; Doris WnmiMin

Elijhty-seven

m

t-fe

Eighty-eight

EtiiJitii-ninc

;^ongg anb Beds;

iSluc anb liHljitr jForctirr

(Tune: Tin- Stars and Stripes Forever)

Cliccr tlic team as it ((iiiics on llic HdoiIt's the tcairi that will roll n]i tin' senre.

Tlie uiiards i;ct llie hall every time,

And they pass it (hiwn the lineTn the eenri'r win/s passinii withinI'll the fcirwai'ds whcj always i;-et it in.S

^tfjletic ^gsoriation

Mak Tuenek PresidentAnn E. Downey '.Vice PresidentJean Craddock SecretaryFrances Fleetwood TreasurerMary Lou Jones Cheer Leader

Miss Mildred Poe, Director

Ninety-three

Xnirfi/-fiiiir

yhirf/i-five

Itfjletic Calcnbar for 1927 28

Septt'iiiliiT '!(). First mt'ctiiig of CliowMii Cullcgc Aflilctic AssDciatioii. Ek-eted

officers and made plans for tlie Vfar.

October 13. Baseball game—Freshmen vs. Sojtlioniorcs. .Scori' : vSojibs 17,Fresliies 13. (^uery : Was it a ball-game between the Frcshnirn and Soiihoniores

or a banner nisli between the .Tnniors and Seniors?

October i^. First hike to Meherrin Kiver. 1 mile hiking -{- !l miles imagina-

tion — back a la carte (oxen) = 10 miles of soreness.

Xovember 11. Baseball gam(—Jnniors vs. Seniors. Juniors won iG-l). Seniorswere still able to grin.

Xovendu^r i^^i. Sophomores vs. Juniors. Sophs elnimpions 14-10. Our synipa-

tliy goes out to the umpire.

December 5. Basketball started. Flat ball—peppy girls.

January 4. Merry Christmas I Hai)iiy New Year I Santa ('bins left us a new-

basket ball'

!

January 27. Basketball cliainpionship game. Cats, Dogs, Spats I Ijow-wow !

Meow, meow I The survival of the fittest.

February 9. Varsity plays faculty—Pep ! Kah I Bah I Here's where we geteven with the faculty ! Ha ! Ha

!

March 15. Start training for Athletic Day. The great day is coming!

April 23. Athletic Day. Championship games, races, and individual athletic

feats. Tennis tournament.

4:Ninety-six

^

fm

®ecabes(

Poob IV.

Wi)t (3ivi of ^fjeii anti JJotu

'riicrc's i|llilc ;i liil 111' (lillciTlirc

1 II !j,irls of f licii :iii(l iinw,

W'r iil'tcii hear imr cldurs

Ivi'licat ami niii|i llicir liniw.

liul (ilh.TS .if the iilil folk

'I'alk jiisl thv nlhcr way.

They say there's little ililfeceiiei.

Ill girls of any day.

Tliey say mir skirts are slicirter.

And iii.ist have IkiMh.! mir hair,

Hill times have eliall.ii'ed a little

S(i niiist the things we \\car.

.lust lake a iieep at furty-eight,

And then nn down tin' lim.

Till yiin lia\'e reaeheil the imiderii girl

Who represents our time.

You'll see some dresses very slnjrt,

But most will he full long

You'll st'i' some waist lines plenty light

Preventing uiueli of song.

lint though sonii' skirts ari' \-ery short

And lips and cheeks are reil

They're all alioiit the same al hearl

As some have truly said.

Lot isii JMcDanjel.

Ninety-seven

ii

'l z

i

II

>A

i i i i ii iiMiiiiMi l lllini lllll l li n i llll l lllHII l lll l iiiin i iiiiii i iiiiimin i niiiii im i ii i iiiniiimH i iimi i i ^g^

Efjc ^igtorp of Cftotoan Portrapeb

in

©ecabes;

],S4,S—ViDA Dl^NNIX.J

1>S58—^RuTii Matthews1868—Neva Fiitrkll

1878

—

Kate Mackie

ISSS FuAM'ES Fl.VTIlE

]Si»,S—MaKV KAVXdlt

1!»0S Jessie Dkapki;

lit IS ,1 ANET l)Ei\TllAEE

1[^2S— (_!()uii\iVA Mali-ass

PIs

=

m

^i

IS48

'i^

185S

1868

1878

Wmwiii^y^^

1888

1898

-:i.2g»"^^-TyZ: 'i

1908

1918

1928

^

•Inst tiini thf> pases ouo ],y oiip

Within tlic realm ,if pccjis,

Ynu'll fill,I UP lui\c just lots ,,f fun

While clinihins nidiintain stcqis.

Tho way is hard sonic days 'tis true

As I'onnd ],y mnnd «,. idinih,

l;nt j.iys thrv ,.,,n„. ,,„'h ,lay anrw

And liid|i ns pass (he limc

Within the realm ,,f jieeps vnn'll find

The kind of life we lead;

Look ,dose an,l se,. if yon ean find

A girl yon think you'll ni'ed.

LorisE McDaaiel.

Ilvr II II in!re fl Eififit

$eepg

V,

SEIsriOli SNAPSHOTS

CAMPUS SCENES

THE FACUJ/rV

AL'TiViTIES

'OUTSIDE ATTKACTIOI^'S"

PICNIC DAYS

Jokes;Jean: Will this match strike anywhere except on the box?Emma Gav: I don't know; I haven't tried it yet.

,t ,< >t

Madie Lee Wade was about to buy a t'our-l)it liandkerehief, but decided it was toomuch to blow in.

,< .< <JuANiTA VuK (in Sophomore Literature Class): The .Jazz age is getting us; we are

getting to speak Anglo-Saxophone...< < ..t

Louise McDamki.: Oh dear, why did you fall for me'.'Mb. Etheriuuk: I guess your line was just low enough to trip over.

•.•« -.^ •.<

Kittens Johnson: He was only a printer, but I turned him down because I didn'tlike his type.

.,»t .,< ..t

CoNmcToii: Lady, you wanted to get off at Twenty-third Street and this is T\ventyseventh.

Miss CAi.nwKi.i, (on way to Chapel Hill): You are going too tar with me, young man..t .t ,«t

Dr. BuimM:i!: If you keep looking like that. I am going to kiss you.Bernice: Make it snappy; I can't keep this expression long.

,M ,«t .t

During a conversation at a table concerning milk, Elizabeth M., who does not likemilk, declared she would not have a cow when she gets married.

Vida: Well, suppose he likes it?Elizabeth : He does.

,>J ..«* ,.t

Thelma E. Freeman: How do so many boys get killed in football games?Janie Vuk : They kick off.

._»t .,>t .<

Grace Stillman, a freshman, went to the library to find material for her autobiography..,-t .,•* .<

Susan was telling the student body that they should not ask for so many permissionsand liberties. When her back was turned, one of the girls exclaimed, "Give meliberty or give me death!" Susan turned quickly and asked, "Wlio said that?""Patrick Henry," promptly answered one of the girls.

.t .Jt ,!*

Miss Cabroi.i.: I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper.Student: All right. How about the Fourth of July?

._»t .,!« ..«{

Davii) Day: I want to buy a make-up box.Mr. Nicholson: A make-up box? We don't keep that line of cosmetics.David Day: It's a box of candy I want. I'm an hour late for my date at the college.

,< .,^t ..»t

Scene: Miss Collins's room, "0 Promise Me" playing on the victrola.Elizabeth Miduleton : Does it sing?Miss Collins: Who? Beverly?

Freshman: I've had my pictures made.Sophomore: Got the proofs?Freshman: No. You'll have to take my word for it.

,«t ,«{ ,

1848 1928

Chowan CollegeSTANDARD A-GRADE INSTITUTION

80 YEARS OLD80 YEARS STRONG

80 YEARS THE SERVANTOF

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTISTS

Invites You to Send Her Your Daughters That They May beTrained for the Larger Christian Life

RECOGNIZED BY STATE DEPARTMENTOF EDUCATION

Special Features

1. Small student body.

2. Well trained faculty.

3. Personal individual attention.

4. Strong department of Education

Practice teaching.

5. Strong Fine Arts Department.

Expression.

Piano.

Voice.

Violin.

Art.

6. Moderate expenses.

For Catalogue and other information write to

W. B. EDWARDS, President

MURFREESBORO. NoRTH CAROLINA

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DRUGS AND SUNDRIES

Our Fountain Service Cannot be Surpassed

A COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST CANDIESCIGARS AND CIGARETTES

The Most Complete Line of Toilet Ap.ticles ln the City

We Give Special Altention lo Chowan College Patronage

E. N. NICHOLSONPHONE 39—1 MURFREESBORO. N. C.

HARRELL AND HOLLOMANMURFREESBORO. N. C.

Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Fountain Drinks

AGENTS FOR NORRIS' CANDIES

Representative for NEWTON FLORIST, Norfolk. Virginia

Special Service for Patronage

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Service and Courtesy Our Motto

Women and Business

The conspicuous part taken by women in the business

world today can never be changed.

Tliey liave become an important link in modern

affairs.

This bank has the honor to extend a cordial greeting

to women patrons. They will receive every courtesy

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Our officers will make a particular point of tendering

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There s Always a Cordial Welcome Here for Students

of Chowan College

FARMERS-ATLANTIC BANKMURFREESBORO AHOSKIE ASKEWVILLE, N. C.

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$37,500

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OFFICERS

D. C. Barnes President

Robert J. Britton Vice President

U. Vauchan Vice President

W. Gary Parker Cashier

E. Stanley Britt Assisiani Cashier

,' -^]

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THE SHOPPING CENTER

CHARLES T. GRIFFINATTORNEY & COLINSELOR-AT-LAW

5 Bank of Edenton Building

EDENTON. N. C.

L. M. FUTRELL, M.D.

H. 0. WHITEFORD DEALER

COLERAIN, N. C.

"Eligible for Matrimony"

R. D. SANTO & CO.

// lute & Company, Inc."Qii'ilit^ Lenders"

FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS

HERTFORD, N. C.

A Big Town Furniture Store

Without

The Big Town Expense

SAWYER-BROWNECOMPANY

iTUolpiiiaIrd

"W here Qualily Ls NotExpensive''

AHOSKIE, N. L.

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