Rotunda vol 15, no 16 feb 6, 1935

FASHION REVUE FRIDAY

The Rotunda W e Teach

To

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Teach

FARMVILLE, VA., FEBRUARY 6, 1935

Volume XV.

22 DAYS FOR \ ll.'i.lM w

16

Roman Banquet S. T. C. Alumnae Alpha Kappa Gamm a "Life Begins at 8:30" 1st Proves Successful Stage Style Show Scheduled Feb. 14 For Sigma Pi Rho School Girls Model Recognizes Leaders Radio City Scene Of Sophomore Production The Sophomore Class' musical production "Life Begins at 8:30" will be presented on February 14 at 8 o'clock in the large auditorium. Radio City is to be the scene of night life in a typical American metropolis. The radio hall is visited by four young couples; Mary Bowles and Elinor Dunham. Chic Dortch and Katherine Hurt, Sue Mallory and Mildred Chandler, Marguerite York and Katherlne. These sight seers take in all the excitement offered in the big city, including the shops with their gay wares, clever burlesque shows, featuring numerous dancers, and the actual broadcasting studio in operation.

One of the outstanding features of the broadcasting station is Mr Edwin Cralle's vocalization.

Admission is to be twenty-five cents. The proceeds derived from this undertaking will be the contribution of the class for Funder's Day. The size of the cast is particularly unusual in that it includes almost every member of the class in some role.

Virginia Jones has lent her untiring efforts in the capacity of director of this presentation.

Merwyn Oathright is in charge of staging, while Oav Stieffen supervises dancing and Virginia Baker is official costumer. The entire class is co-operating with these girls to make the endeavor successful.

With its abundant talent, colorful costuming, and attractive scenery, "Life Begins at 8:30" is anitcipated with enthusiasm by the student body.

Eaco Theatre Fire Arouses Students Last Wednesday night in the midst of studying, many of the S. T. C. girls were aroused by the sound of the Are siren. The Are which caused so much excitement was in the Eaco Theater.

The girls rushed to the windows of the Student Building; others even ventured to go down to the scene of the alarm which is against the rule. Fortunately, there proved to be more smoke than fire. Little damage was done; the picture was resumed almost immediately. The "mob spirit" was exemplified in this instance.

Costumes To Typify Mardi Gras Spirit A spirit of fun and gayety will prevail on Tuesday, March 5, when S. T. C. will celebrate its third festival of Mardi Ores in the school gymnasium. Masked figures attired in gorgeous array will add to the brilliance of the gayly decorated gym while the smooth music of the HampdenSydney Collegians who have been procured for the occasion will ure the dancers on to the floor.

Mardi Oras in S. T. C. is sponsored by Pi Qamma Mu, National Honorary Social Science Fraternity and they have decided that no one will be allowed to enter the gym who is not masked and does not wear some suggestion of a costume. Masks will be sold at the door. The Queen and her court are to be distinguished from the rest of the crowd by wearing evening dress. No one else will be allowed to enter wearing evening dress.

Continued on page 4, Col. 3

Service Committee Seeks Contributions The Y. W. C. A. Service Committee is asking for clothing, especially a coat, size fourteen, for a girl at one of the country schools. The cooperation of the Student Body is desired in order that the giil may attend school and church. If you can make a contribution, please report to Sue Waldo of the service committee.

Alumnae Chapter Has Short Meeting The local chapter of Farmville Alumnae held a short business meeting in the Lounge on Monday evening. Active committees were organized with the following chairmen: Mrs. Farrar. membership; Mrs. Jeffers. program; Miss Willie London. Social Mrs. Young, finance.

Spring social and program meetings were discussed. Transportation chairman, Louise Richardson, and hostesses from the Social and Membership committees were named for Founders' Day. The annual contribution was voted for the Student Building fund to be given on Founders Day. The co-operation of the local chapter was asked in sponsoring the establishment of a Jennie Masters Tabb Memorial Fund, a proposed project for the general association.

Mrs. Frank Nat Watkins outlined plans for the Alumnae Fashion Revue to be given Friday evening in the auditorium.

Committees were named and tickets to be sold in town were distributed.

After a further discussion of the part of every alumna in the Founders' Day celebration, the meeting was closed with a general request for alumnae news for the Alumnae Column of the Rotunda.

\ew Plan Adopted Hy Group Leaders The Freshmen have instituted a new plan with a two-fold purpose: to stimulate attendance at class meetings and to raise money. The fifteen groups. Into which the class has been divided, are competing for a prize to be given the group whose record for attendance is most nearly perfect and who raises the most funds. Group leaders are urging their members to co-operate.

Tuesday night, Feb. 5, was the first time the attendance phase of this plan was put into operation. A remarkably good representation encouraged the competition and spoke well of the workability of the atentdance contest. Equally good results are expected in the financial rivalry.

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Holds Annual Dances The Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual set of dances on February first and second in the Comity Club house at Hampden-Sydney.

A formal dance was held Friday night and dansant Saturday afternoon, followed by a buffet supper at Mrs. Clarke's home.

Festivities were continued Saturday night with an informal dance. A number of girls from out-of-town as well as HampdenSydney alumni attended the dancets.

Arrayed as Romans, the members of Sigma Pi Rho held a Roman banquet February first at 8 o'clock in the Honor Room.

As the guests entered they were cautioned, "Deptro pede," for the Romans believed it ill luck to enter a rom with the left foot. After a prayer had been offered to placate the gods, the guests seated themselves at the tables which were arranged in the shape of the letter—"U." according to the custom.

While the first course was being served, the hostess gave a discourse on the importance of salt to the Romans. The dishes served were typically Roman, and the Roman atmosphere wa: furthered by candle-light. Between courses each guest who had come attired as some character of Roman history or literature, spoke a few words in order that the others might guess whom he or she represented.

After the wine was brought in and a prayer made to the god of wine, the guests were wreathed and annointed with perfume.

Then followed the last course, apples, for the Romans went, not from soup to nuts but from eggs to apples.

This was the first time Sigma Pi Rho had attempted a banquet.

It was pronounced a success, however, by the guests. Those present were: Llla Jacob, Carmen Clark. Jeannette Jones. Doris Moore, Claudine O'Brien, Margaret Pollard. Anne Putney, Maude Rhodes. Katherine Walton, Katherlne Adams, Miss Rice, and Dr. Walmsley.

Quiet Sought For Study Hour The House Council met Monday night to discuss a very serious question. The discussion centered on the conditions on the halls during study hour. This meeting was the result of a suggestion of the Student Standards Committee. Students' opinions were so sought, and it was found that they desire a correction of these conditions. The noise at this time is almost intolerable to those who desire quiet for study.

The president of the House Council. Nell Oakey Ryan, is calling the girls of each hall together and asking their co-operation with the hall presidents.

There must be absolute quiet during study hour, and lights must be turned out when the light bells ring. If the hall presidents speak to a room twice, a call down is given. Any girl who receives as many as three call downs must go to closed study hall for one week, as Dr. Jarman has secured girls to keep these study halls open for those who fail to co-operate, or to those who are especially desirous of going there during the study hour.

The local chapter of Farmville Alumnae is sponsoring a unique Fashion Revue on Friday evening, February 8 at 8 p. m„ in the auditorium. The costumes date back from our Mothers' day to advanced spring styles, which are from Baldwin's.

Program Pre ude: The College Orchestra.

Directed by Miss Purdom Part I My Mother's Day Speaker Mabel Fitzpatrick Putney Interlude: Dance Group Led by Nell Oakey Ryan Part II My College Days Scene I—In my room I Lounging).

Scene II — On the campus i Sports).

Scene IV—At Tea 'Tea and Dinner).

Interlude: Radio Broadcast.

Mr. Boyd Coyner Scene V—At Cotillion 'Evening).

Scene VI—Off for home (Suits and Coats).

Models Margaret Farrar, Anne Irving, Louise Hyde, Jean McClure, Belle Lovelace, Lucy Potter, Blanche Lane, Wycliff Scott, Kitty Roberts, Mary Bowles, Caroline Jones.

Kitty Jamison, Alice Hardaway, Tib Sinuiierman. Bebe Russell, Rose Somers, Grace Eubank, Sara Beck, Ducky Davies, Isabel Plummer, Bonnie Powe-1. Eleanor Dorison, Merwyn Oathright, Lucile Moseley, Dorothy Rust, Frances Parker, and Alumnae.

Make Virginian Subscriptions Now

m "^&fc "*

Miss Jane Royall

Students' Meetingr Held February 4th The Student Body held Its February meeting Monday night.

Four "reminders" were brought before the students by the president: the conduct during chapel, especially on Students' Day: coming to the dining room late, and in insufficient and unsuitable dress; girls hanging over the Rotunda on Saturday and Sunday nights; and the great amount of noise in the library.

Whether the girls receiving notes from the Student Council may get on the Honor Roll will be determined by the decision of the Council after considering the seriousness of the offense, the length of the campus term, and the number of slips they have received, The committee selected by the Student Council to appoint the girls from which the Editor of the Rotunda, the Editor of the Virginian, and the Business Manager of each of these publicatioas will be elected was approved bv the Student Body. The list Includes Lelia Mattox, chairman; Elizabeth Vassar. Janice White.

Mr. Holton. and Mr. McCorkle.

February 28 Is the last day for subscribing to the 1935 Virginian. Subscriptions may be given to members of the VirginIan staff at any time thus month On Thursdays from Chapel time until one o'clock the table in the hall will be kept for subscriptions. A first payment of one dollar must be made; the other four dollars may be paid at any time before getting the anual.

Members of the staff Include: Margaret Clark, Doris Coates, Agnes Crockett, Merwyn Oathright, Margaret Herndon. Anne Irving. Virginia Leonard, Anne Peple, Charlotte Rice, Leila Sanford, Elisabeth Shipplett, Elaabeth Vassar. Elizabeth Walton, Southern Women and Janice White.

Freshman Production Hooked For Display The Freshmen p reduction, "Freshmen 57 Varieties," is booked for Friday night, March 1.

Plans are rapidly materializing to prove that variety Is the spice of life. As try-outs are In progress, talent of all kinds Is being discovered among the members of S. T. C.'s new citizens.

Colleges Vote League Entry Against Navy And Air Force Second returns in the 325-000ballot Peace Poll of undergraduates in 119 colleges and universities give a scant majority of 50.07 per cent, for United States entry in the League of Nations, according to the tabulations published in tomorrow's issue of The Literary Digest.

The favorable vote for U. 8.

League entry was concentrated in Eastern institutions. fourteen voting "Yes" and eight "No" while the other sections of the country voted 26 against and 12 for.

Freshman Classman

A total of 65,000 ballots are shown as received to date from sixty colleges.

The students were asked to express their opinion in this "College Peace Poll" on seven Issues relating to war and peace. On the first question as to whether the United States could stay out of another great war, the vote was 6831 per cent. "Yes" and 31.69 per cent. "No." Asked if the individual student would bear arms in defense of the United States in case the Continued page 3, Col. 1

Bids Extended Four Juniors Monday Night Four Juniors have been recognized as leaders by Alpha Kappa Gamma, national honorary fraternity for leadership. Agnes Crocket, Margaret Farrar, Hazel Smith, and Louise Walmsley received bids to that fraternity Monday night.

Activities in which they have been outstanding are: Agnes Crockett — Photographic editor of the Virginian; World Fellowship Committee of the Y. W. C. A.; Campus League; House Council; active in class work.

Margaret Farrar -Pi Gamma Mu; Artists Dance Group; Business Manager of the Dramatic Club; Rotunda staff: belongs to the tennis team; showed exceptional talent, with Hazel Smith, in directing and in acting in the class production.

Hazel Smith—Annual staff two years; Student Government three years, of which she is now Secretary; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet as head of Sing; Treasurer of Ctoillion Club; very versatile in directing class projects.

Louise Walmsley — Vice-prteident of Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Student Standards Committee; varsity basketball squad three years; active in class activities.

Dr. Jarman (Jives Names of Founders Day Committee

The committee to plan the Founders' Day program has been announced. It consists of: Dr. Jeffers, chairman; Miss Pauline Camper; the advisors of the four classes, Miss Moran from the Senior Class, Miss Bedford from the Junior Class, Miss Her from the Sophomore Class, Miss Royall from the Freshman Class; and the usual representatives from the Student Body, Including the Ex-offlcio members.

Founders' Day Is March 9. On Theme of History Friday night, March 8, "The Hy Dr. Simpkins Messiah" will be given, with the Founders' Day program following Dr. Francis B. Simpkins has it Much 9. been at work for several years on a history of the "Women of the Confederacy." In this study he emphasizes the part the Southi-rn women had In bringing on the Civil War. the support which The small auditorium was the they gave the Confederate sol- scene of surprising antics Tuesdiers, and the griefs and Joys day, January 29, when the fiftyaroused by the great emotional four apprentices of the Dramatic expei lences of the women of this Club entertained the old members section of the United States. Dr. with original Impersonations.

Simpkins has completed this Stunts Included class room book and hopes to publish it by scenes, fashion shows, a make-up next Christmas. group meeting, and a typical 8.

Dr. Simpkins is now bflnnltH T. C. post office scene, as well as a life of Ben Tillman. a South other recitations.

Cam mu i> This work, if Wednesday night, the occasion will be an amplifica- was more solemn, for the aspirtion of a previous work of this ants were becoming full-fledged writer. members. White dresses, candles held by members of the executive Suimmiiifi Pool lie-opnixl board, and the repetition of the pledge added to the ImpresslveTin ..vimmliiK pool which has ness. been closed for the last week Ml Since September, these girls reopened yesterday afternoon. It have worked In the various and was drained for government in- sundry departments of the orspection pending its approval and ganization, endeavoring to prove acceptance as a P. W. A project. their abilities As each girl addA large number of girls it) ed her name to the roll of the their appreciation of the avail- Dramatic Club, .she heard In the ability of an enthusiastic swim h of Hi'- i»ii tin- |tld tidings yesterday afternoon.

Ot in i achievement.

Dramatic Club's New .Members Initiated

THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935

THE

ROTUNDA

presentation; yet those who do not attend Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association meetings or help in class projects are constantly criticizing the class work. If these Published by students of the State Teachers Colcritics would come to class meetings and lege, Parmville, Virginia turn their comments into constructive critiEntered as second class matter March 1, 1921, at cism, it would be an asset to the class. the Post Office of Parmville, Virginia, under Act Class organizations have a vital part in of March 3, 1934 college activities, that cannot be replaced.

Subscription $1.60 per year So important is the work of the class orHIMBIK ganizations that every individual must con^ssotiutfd tfolUqiulf jprcs* tribute her part to accomplish the most.

'•»« (foIlMi.li Jinrsl i««At this particular time, especially with the approach of Founder's Day, let us bind toLelia Mattox Editor gether through our class organizations and Evelyn Massey Associate Editor "work wonders" for our Alma Mater.

Lena Mac Gardner Business Manager

sun

What About This?

Board of Editors Miss Jane Royall Alumnae Florence Sanford Make-up There has been quite a disturbance Susan Gresham Headlines about the campus concerning our Mardi Kathryna Cotten Literary Gras dance. A large number of girls have Birdie Wooding. Emma Bingham, Bess McGlothlin Editorials felt that it would be impossible for them to Anne Putney World News attend as they are unable to obtain cosAnne DiKgs Social tumes. Some of our friends who would Kathleen Ranson, Lelia Sanford Sports come from other schools to the dance are Belle Lovelace, Amis Montgomery Features sending their regrets as they, too, have Proof Readers nothing to wear.

Elizabeth Walton, Dorothy Deans, Agnes Bondurant We have comparatively few dances here Managers at school and those are enjoyed by all of Aha Sawyer Asst. Business us. Naturally we are all anxious to attend Maude Rhodes, Lila Jacob. Elsie Cabell this one, but many are going to be sadlyCirculation disappointed if we're to be refused admisAssistants and Reporters sion because we have no costume. If everyBonnie I.ane, Minnie Smith, Mary Lee Newcomb, one wears a lovely one it will be a beautiful a Cabell, Mary Adeline McGlothlin, Kaand colorful affair, but there will not be a therine Coleman, Elizabeth Mann, very large number of girls and the dance Grace Allen Pittard, Margaret Farrar will be "sticky" to say nothing of the fact WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1935 that a rather large sum of money will be lost through the small number of subscripR ant id—A nswers tions sold.

Girls have too much pride to be seen in Is it tlic desire of upperclassmen that the shabby, unbecoming garments and they will Freshmen be placed under restrictions? Do stay away rather than have the genius they feel it necessary to show their supermales see them in such. Woe and disapiority through allowances not extended to pointment to these poor unfortunates who their underclassmen, or is it someone else's will go to bed at ten o'clock on the fifth idea that Freshmen be treated as graded of March! Even more woe if they have pretchildren'.' Is there onl ytruly logical reaty evening gowns hanging uselessly in the son tor glrll sixteen to twenty years of age closets. being compelled to sign their names on a card when wishing to walk a block to a Does the Shoe Fit? drug store or two blocks to a five and ten cenl store'.' If it's to limit the extent of What would you think if one morning girls going down town, haven't they an Aunt Lucy knocked on your door and said, Honor System'.' Would it be impractical to "It's twenty minutes after eight." ;i-k that, as a consideration to their Alma Instead of having someone do this at Hater, the girls not loaf down town? I each door, we have the bell to tell us when think even Freshmen have sense and famto go to our classes, meals, meetings, etc. ily background enough to realize that ladies When the bell rings, we naturally think are not—"Drug Store Cowboys." Now we it is time to go to a certain class or to a And something like 22 freshmen confined meal. We go, and upon arriving, we find to the campus like babies locked in closets that we are ten minutes or more early. for sinking their thumbs. And why are they canipused'.' Why, because when it would These ten minutes .could be spent in studying, but instead, one is angry for having take one approximately live minutes to come early; and ten minutes are wasted, chase from the Student Building to the or not spent to the best advtantage.

Store and back, they didn't want to walk all Why does the bell ring when it is not the way to the Rotunda to ask if they might supposed to? Surely Charlie is not ringbuy note book paper, and explain just why ing it for exercise, or to hear the tone of they couldn't obtain the kind they wanted the bell! No, there are a few girls who can't in tin' tea room. resist the temptation of ringing the bell, when they see the rope hanging there so inOne freshman, who had broken her vitingly. glasses during the morning needed them What can be done? We surely are not for a -J:!!) elass and went to the Horn, childlike enough to have a guard put by "Hie,' for permission. Bha was told that She might take them to he mended during the bell-rope. It seems that college stuthe freshman hours, from :\-.:w to r>.. Con- dents even the freshmen — could realize the extra steps their little prank has causBequenUy, she attended her elass without ed. 'hem. What that reasonable?

Open Forum Theie is too much criticising around our campus among the students. Don't misunderstand.

I'm not opposed to criticism if it is the right kind. The kind of which I'm now talking Is far from the helpful, intelligent, thought-provoking criticism which, if heeded, is the very soul of growth. No. the sort I kick against is that done in a sneering, egotistical biting manner that breaks the spirit of many who would otherwise be willing, yes glad, to give their contributions of talents and ideas to our school life.

An Old French Proverb Reads Like This: "La critique est aisee et Part est difficile." The criticism is easy, and the art difficult.

Is this not very true? Take, for example, teachers. Is there one among us who has not and does not even now pick our instructors to pieces? They don't grade fairly, or they're partial to Mary Jane so and so. You who are out teaching or have been, do you think those pupils you were t e a c h i n g could have done your job better than you were doing it for all your efforts? No. but doubtlessly they did. The same applies to our relations with our Instructors. I use this merely as an illustration: it Is the same in every activity, every project instigated on our campus.

Those who never tried to do anything like it or are not interested in doing so, run around making belittling remarks about, and even to. those who are making an attempt to develop themselves into more socially adaptable members of society.

Don't think for a minute that extra activities will not help us after graduation.

Just to be a bit more specific, another illustration that is vital to all of us. There are only a few students who know the straight story behind a lot of the recent instances of campus; yet. there is no end of talk, most of which is unfounded so far as real knowledge goes. Someone gets mad. letting fall a few sarcastic digs even when she knows that she or whoever she is defending was in the wrong. Then, the ball is started rolling. You all know how fast news travels at S. T. C; most of the time half a dozen personal opinions are added to the original criticism. The whole student body gets all wrought up; the news is carried to all parts of the state by letter or word of mouth; then, outsiders take it up as authentic, spreading a bad name for a place that we. who started all the gossip, really love. It is a shame that good news doesn't often get around as quickly as the bad.

I realize it would be a hard habit to form, but It would be grand If we as potential teachers could learn to give constructive criticism and could learn to do a thing ourselves before raking someone else over for not being perfect.

A Criticiser

Review of the News

The promise of the new editors On August 3. 1887. there was of the Yale Daily News is to born in Rugby, England, a boy startle its readers with what who was destined to become the might be termed radical views. ideal of English youth in later years. He was the son of WilFrom a recent article on the installation of a course on "Fas- liam Brooke, assistant master of Rugby. He was called Rupert, cism and Communism'' at Yale is and today the heart of every quoted the following excerpts: Englishman swells with pride at "Education should open eyes, the mere mention of the name— not shut them. We are here to Rupert Brooke. This boy became learn about the world as it is, the kind of man that England not as our mentors choose to would like all of her sons to be. have us see it. The bad must be In reverance. she sets him before spread before us with the good, her modern sons and says, "Bettic dangerous with the harmless, hold a tiue Englishman!" Rupert the unpleasant with the pleasant. Brooke reached the heights as a poet, anu yet he only had "Fascism and Communism are twenty-eight short years on this realities that we of this genera- earth.

The boy went to schol at Rugby tion must face. Not only do they exist in the world, and hence af- and later graduated from King's fect us indirectly, but they affect College at Cambridge. He grew us directly as ever-present to be one of the handsomest Engthreats. To deny the possibility lishmen of his time. He is referof their ever taking hold in this red to as a "golden young Apollo" country is either sheer blindness --tall, blonde, and broad. He had or wishful thinking. They are. eyes of a deep, living blue and he and will be. vital Issues in our moved with an easy, careless grace that set him apart from lives. other men. He looked the true "With this in mind we need English gentleman that he was. widespread knowledge to know He was a keen thinker and a dehow to combat them. In no case lightful talker. He enjoyed givcan ignorance enable us to face ing his opinion and did so frequently. Brooke was a good them. swimmer and by determination "It is essential that courses be finally became an accomplished instituted at Yale to deal specifi- diver. cally with these problems. In all One of the happiest years of probability, small weekly semin- Rupert Brookes life was spent ars would provide the best means the South Sea Islands. He passed for investigating the political through the United States and philosophy, the mechanics of Canada en route. Some of his government, and the actual re- best poems were written on this sults of Fascism and Communism trip.

It is to be hoped that qualified When the World War broke out members of the government de- Brooke was among the first to partment would be able to devote join the army. If England was at two hours a week to the task. war, so was Rupert Brooke. The Needless to say, the study of our sonnets he wrote while in serown government and of more vice are the pinnacle of his pernearly related systems must be fection. They are among the few in no way sacrificed. Indeed it utterances England has of sucan be made the more significant preme patriotism. They are writin the light of contrast ..." ten naturally and easily from the courageous heart of a soldier When Vassar college girls about to die for his country. He found out the Yale Junior prom did not mind dying for so glorContinued on page 4 ious a cause; he only hated to give up the vital joy he found in f '—. life. His poems reveal the fact that he knew he was going i i "West." but he never once considered turning back. He died of Miss Cleveland, the professor blood poisoning on April 23, 1915, of French at Harrisonburg. gave at Skyros. They buried him a very interesting talk to the among the olive trees on the Isstudents at H. S. T. C. last week land of Skyros the next day, and on the history of Harrisonburg. the world wept for him—her boyas she was a member of the fac- poet who possessed the gift of ulty when the school was found- song as no other of his time. ed. One incident of remarkable Rupert Brooke, who could have interest was that the number of lived a genius, chose instead to students has grown from 150 in die a soldier.

1910 to 800 in 1935.

'The Breeze), The Soldier—A War Sonnet Harrisonburg S. T. C.

From Other Colleges

Young men at the University of Virginia are preparing for their mid-winter dances. They have not decided on the prices for the dances, but complete arrangements have been made for the music. The orchestras of Red Nichols and Mai Hallett are going to play instead of Leo Relsman.

• College Topics) Ladies, ladies, and more ladies, University of Virginia. lend us thine ears We have come to describe the Future Man—not On February 15, the Tulane to praise him.

Olee Club is going to stage a He will be taller -forcing us to concert. It will sing music of all types; classical, popular, and look up to him. strictly Tulane numbers. The He will have deep-set eyes—all Olee Club will tour southern the better to see with, my dear. Lousiana with the proceeds.

'Hullabaloo) Tulane University.

We suggest standing by the rope until A more prominent nose—all the I- there ever any objective in causing time for the bell to ring; we are sure better to smell the perfume he FRESHMAN STAFF people to be unnecessarily unhappy and Charlie wouldn't mind overseeing the job. sent you. my dear. discontented? In this democratic country The Future Man will have a Elizabeth Morris Editor "I "Uis. the home of thS free, have we Th«> American girl understands free- smaller mouth. How do you like Gertrude Levy . Associate Editor that?

Virginia Agee teachers' colleges, or day nurseries? dom better than her English cousins beHeadlines and Make-Up cause she belongs to a country that is young He will have a more prominent Mary Harrison Vaughan Food For Thought and free with obligations neither to history chin — thus booming BurmaLiterary Bobbie Brooks, Anne Peple. no rto CUSOm. She does not abuse her liber- Shave.

Nancy Pobst Editorials Where la the class spirit of the S. T. C. ty.—Edna Best, actress.

His feet will be more refined— Margaret Fraley World News students? Why Is there not a better atthis means a second depression Frances Robinson Social for the makers of Absorblne, Jr. Ruth Phelps 8ports tendance at class meetings? is it because The most beautiful memorial is a fraWill Scott. Annie Watson "' carelessness? Are the meetings unin- grant memory. [4 Karon Cooke.

Fingers will be longer—all the Holden Features teresting? Where dues the fault lie? The better to hold your hand, my Merlel McAllister, Lois Vassar Attendance Of class meetings has decreased Proof Readers The beat example of love does not oc- deai Helen F. Perdue gradually during the year, it is rather dii cur during courtship or early in marriage.

He will lose his appendix, little Circulation Manager concerting to the class officers to realize bul later in life when a wit'.' exclaims: toes, and wisdom teeth—here's Julia Anne Waldo. Tyler Wood. thai only half of the class is there. Little "John, don't forget, your rubbers."—Wil- where the doctors lose out.

Nellwyn Latimer, Sue Easth.im Caroline Upshur.

Can I.e accomplished with such a small re liam I.yon I'helps.

We hope you like him!

Reporters

Confidentially

England's Rupert Brooke

If I should die, think only this of me: That there's some corner of a foreign field That is forever England. There shall be In that rich earth a richer dust concealed; A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware, Oave, once, her flowers to love, her ways to roam, A body of England's, breathing English air.

Washed by the river, blest by suns of home.

Day That I Have Loved Tenderly, day that I have loved.

I close your eyes, And smooth your quiet brow, and fold your thin dead hands.

The grey veils of the half-light deepen; colour dies.

I bear you, a light burden to the shrouded sands.

Close in the nest is folded every weary wing.

Hushed all the joyful voices; and we. who hold you dear, Eastward we turn and homeward, alone, remember— Day that I loved, day that I loved, the night is here!

Voice on Phone: "John Smith k and can't at tend class today. He requested me to notify you."

Professor: "All right. Who is this speaking?"

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935

Among •r the Alumnae

SOCIALS L The girls at S. T. C. always seem to find a reason to leave for the week-ends.

Entertaining Sing Given By Juniors

Dances at the University of The Juniors of S. T. C. gave a Virginia called Kitty Bass, Eliza- very clever and entertaining sing beth Scott, and Billy Wilkinson last Saturday night in the audiaway. torium. Florence Tankard, Margaret Farrar, Grace Eubank, and Dances at N. C. State claimec Nancy Pobst were workers in a Claudia Harper, and Duke took music shop.

A d d i e Norfleet Libby Ware. proved a very promising buyer who entertained the audience To Richmond with a tap dance. Louise GathMargaret McNamara. Lucille right was good as an old crippled Rhodes, Elizabeth Spitler, Elise gentleman who didn't care for Turner. Evelyn Massey, Fanny the kind of music they had for Bosworth, Carmen Clark, "Chic" sale. It proved too modern for Dortch. Mabel Britt, Marjorle him, and he wanted something Booten. Doris Coates, Audrey on the order of "The Flying Clements, Rachel Joyner, "Knub- Trapeze." Toot Walton entered by" Knaub, Patsy Nottingham, with her "little boy." Lelia Sanand Anne Peple. ford, and the two were a very interesting pair. Pleased with the To Lynchburg seeming interest of the proud Virginia Jones. Jean Willis. Kat mother, the ladies did their best Harvey, Helen Harris, Dot Jus- | to entertain her little Oswald. tis. Sally Perrow, Ellen Moore, Margaret Farrar sang "IrresistiMary L. Powell. Dot Robertson. ble," "Stange," and "Take A Nan Seward. Brooks Wheeler. Number from One to Ten." Grace Eleanor Wade.

Eubank sang "Night and Day" and "Waltz of Love." Mamma Besides the number visiting , Toot finally left, remarking that ■ home", attractions in surround- they had enjoyed the entertaining vicinities claimed the usual ment and she had no intention of quota. buying anyway. Imagine the disappointment of the shop keepS. T. C. girls were hostesses to ers!!! a number of out-of-town guests who attended the Pi Kappa Al- r pha dances at Hampden-Sydney.

College Votes League Entry Against Navy Continued from page 1 country were invaded. 83 50 per cent, indicated they would fight, while 16.50 per cent, voted that they would not fight.

On the question of whether or not they would bear arms for the United States In its invasion of the borders of another country.

81.63 per cent, marked their ballot negatively, while 18.37 per cent, showed they would fight even in the case of an aggressive war.

On the fourth question of "Do you believe that a national policy of an American Navy and AirForce second to none is a sound method of insuring us against being drawn into another great war" the vote was 62 98 per cent, against such a policy and 37.02 per cent, for It. An overwhelming majority of 90.25 per cent, showed advocacy of governmental control of armament and munitions industries, while 9.75 per cent, of the student voters registered opposition on this Issue.

Voting on the question "In alinement with our historic procedure in drafting man-power in time of war. would you advocate the principle of universal conscription of all resources of capital and labor in order to control all profits in time of war?" the balloting showed 81.5 per cent. marked in favor of such universal conscription to 18.50 per cent, voting against It. The Literary Digest anounces that it is conducting this College Peace Poll In leading American institutions, and one Canadian. on higher learning in cooperation with the recently-formed Association of College Editors.

"De Pauw. Chicago, Colorado, Iowa. Kansas, Kansas State, Michigan, Oberlin, Washington University (St. Louis), Washington and Lee. Western Reserve, and Wisconsin" The Literary Digest states in its columns, "were the colleges outside the East which favored entry into the League.

"In the East, Boston College, Carneigie Tech., George Washington. Lehigh, Maine. M. I. T., Pensylvania and Penn. State oppoesd entry into the League.

"It is interesting to compare the results of the American College Peace Poll with the trend indicated by the latest returns on the Peace Ballot being conducted in England by the League of Nations Union.

"Out of 1,050.092 who have voted already in the English Peace Ballot. 973,965 voted in favor of England's remaining in the League. The all-round abolition of naval and military aircraft by International agreement was advocated by 87 per cent, of the

Al umnae News

Mrs. Watkins Entertains For Mrs. Lancaster On Friday afternoon, Feb. 1. from 4 to 6 p. m.. Mrs. Frank Nat Watkins was hostess at a lovely tea. honoring Mis. J. G. Lancaster, formerly Miss Catherine Diehl.

Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Lancaster, and her mother, Mrs. Frederick Diehl composed the receiving line.

Mrs. H. V. Lancaster met the guests at the door. Miss Mary White Cox and Mrs. J. B. Wall presided at the tea table.

Longwood was artistically decorated in daffodils and snapdragons, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and green.

Harwoods Located In Farmville Mr. John Haiwood and wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Scott Martin .arrived February 1 to make their home In Farmville.

Mr. Harwood will be connected with the J. E. Garland agency for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Southampton Alumna? Elect Officers A meeting of the Southampton Chapter of Farmville Alumnae was held at the News Office Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. King persiding.

New officers elected were: President, Miss Lizzie Story, Capron; secretary and treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Hurt.

Boykins; and the following district vice-presidents: Berlin-Ivor.

Mrs. F. T. Joyner: Boykins, Mrs J. M. Britt: Courtland, Mrs. Jas. T. Gillette; Capron, Mrs. Clyde G. Johnson; Drewryville, Mrs. Monroe Grizzard; Franklin, Mrs. B. T. Watkins; Newsoms. Miss Irma Vaughan.

Announce Birth of Tuins Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace of Norfolk announce the birth of twins, a son and a daughter, on Thursday, Jan. 24.

Mrs. Wallace will be remembered in Farmville as Miss Frances Newman.

Achievements of Farmville alumnae are reported In this column. Materials for it may be sent to James M. Grainger.

English Department.

The following article appeared recently on the literary page of a Sunday edition of the Birmingham 'Ala.) News. Mrs. Agnew was Jean Cameron, of Deerfield, Va. She received a diploma from this institution in 1896.

By Martha Lyman Shillito Carl Carmer. who prefaces his latest book, "Stars Fell on Alabama." with a map in which he divides Alabama into five sections, has placed the town of Lafayete at a point where Foothills.

Black Belt, and Conjure Country meet. Just now interest centers in Lafayette because it is the home of the president of the Alabama Writers' Conclave. Jean Cameron Agnew (Mrs. Henry Agnew) was elected to succeed Mittie Owen McDavid of Birmingham.

Jean Agnew is a good Scotch Presbyterian and takes her work seriously, which accounts in a large measure for the success which has come to her. Her enthusiasms are quiet but deep and, although she is affiliated with both state and national writers' organizations, most of her work has been done in her workshop at "Fassifern," the home of the Agnews several miles from the town. So earnest about the business of writing is this Alabama woman that she refuses to have a telephone in the house and when the master of the house Is away on business, even the radio is disconnected. "Fassifern." named for the anceatral home in Scotland and the Cameron homestead near Hot Springs. Va., Is the scene of many hospitable gatherings.

The Agnews are ideal hosts and their terraced lawn, with Its rock gardens and lily ponds, make an artistic setting for the plays pageants, and alfresco, parties which are presented for guests around that countryside.

Mrs. Agnew's forte is playwrighting and her achievements along this line are worth recording. Her three-act play, "A Woman in the House," won first prize a few years ago in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Vallejo Community Players, of Vallejo, Cal.. and was presented at the Farenholt Theatre, Mare Island. Last year a oneact play won a prize from the Los Angeles County Drama Association and was presented by the Glendale Little Theater.

In the annual dramatic contest the bride of Mark Anthony Pottage.

sponsored by Alabama College.

Mrs. Agnew won first prize In 1932 and second prize in 1933.

This year, her three-act play.

"Pillard Porticos," was again awarded the Alabama College first prize. Several other plays have been published and produced. One of them, which won a national prize in a religious drama contest, was recently heard over Station API and its appeal, together with the artistic interpretation given it by the Radio Thespians, has led to numerous requests that it be repeated over the same station.

Essays and feature stories have also won acclaim for the new executive of the Writers' Conclave. She was awarded The Birmingham News prize in 1928 for her essay. "How to Develop An Intelligent and Healthy State Pride In Alabama." In 1930 The Montgomery Advertiser award for the best essay on "What Has Been the Effect of Enfranchisement of Women in Alabama?" was also made for her entry.

Last summer Mrs. Agnew was awarded the feature-story prize offered at the Century of Progress through the National League of American Penwomen.

Her story, titled "Thirty-Six Marble Columns" was written about the huge monolithic marble columns quarried at Sylacauga, Ala., and sent to the nation's capital to be used In the construction of the new Supreme Court Building. The data was assembled for this article while Mr. and Mrs. Agnew were spending the winter at Sycharm of style and artistic presentation.

Jean Agnew is a graduate of Virginia State College for Teachers and has also studied at the University of Virginia, from which institution both her father and grandfather were graduated. For many years she was a teacher of English and History in the high schools of Alabama.

In 1920 she was married to Henry Drennen Agnew. who Is prominently Identified with the Comer Mills.

As program chairman of the Writers' Conclave this past year, Jean Agnew should have a trophy herself to add to the collection, or so think those who attended the carefully planned programs which she so successfully arranged and carried out. She has I also served this organization as ] vice-president and historian. She I is a past president of the SelmaMontgomery Branch. League of American Penwomen and a member of the Press and Authors' Club of Montgomery.

PRINTING....

When you think of Printing think of

The— FARMVILLE HERALD

JUST RECEIVED LOVELY NEW SPRING OXFORDS Ghillie ties in two-tone tans, beiges and solid white. campus, sports and dress wear.

For

$1.95 $2.95 $3.95

Lovely new Spring Suits Popular bi-swing backs

C*(\ Qpr «py»*/«3

THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE Farmville's Best Place to Shop!

—FOR— EVERYTHING—SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CANDIES. FRUITS. CONFECTIONS, ETC. GO TO

WLLIAMS Open 'till 9:00 p. in.

SHOES

j

For AH Occasions

7

1

Evening-Dress- Sports—Street Wear

$2.95 to $5.95 MVIDSOIS'S ARE YOU INTERESTED'.'

JACKETS of Grain and Suede Cloth and Wool SWEATERS. We are showing the season's newest. Come in. We are glad

C. E. Chappell Co. Stationery, Blank Books and School Supplies Cigars. Cigarettes and Soda Farmville, Virginia

Miss Betty Shields Entertained Miss Betty Shields, who is to be married to Mr. Robert Brumfield Street and Dress Shoes on Thursday, has been the guest of honor at a number of social Dancing Slippers Dyed affairs. Among the recent ones Correct fits our specialty It are: a luncheon at The Weyanoke on Jan. 26 with Mrs. Taylor Thompson hostess, a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Willard Hart on CLEANERS AND TAILORS Jan. 29. Mrs. Rippard's theater Expert cleaning, repairing and reparty on Jan. 31. Miss Betty Rivmodeling ladies garments ei s theater party and dinner at Main Street, opposite Post office the Cactus Inn on Jan. 29. and Phone 98 Grace Bernier's bridge party on February 2.

to show—Just tive.

what we have-and the line is very attract-

VERSErTS

Rice's Shoe Store

I'HILCO RADIO Worlds largest manufacturers of Radio

Kleanwell

Going Away?

Travel by

Pottage-Elliott In the presence of a few intimate friends and near relatives, a quiet but impressive wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kidd of Crcwe on Saturday, January 19, when M^ss Sally Margaret Elliott became Safe—Comfortable—Economical

GREYHOUND

voters. Nearly 93 per cent, of the voters in the English Peace Ballot advocated an International agreement for the promlbition TAILOR of the manufacture and sale of armaments for private profit.

"Almost 94 per cent, of the British ballots advocated the use CLEANING of non-military and economic PRESSING sanction to check an aggresor naREPAIRING tion from attacking another nation; 70.2 per cent, advocated the use of military measures, if nePhone 203 cessary."

S. A. Legus

A complete line Watch repairing a specialty Sheet Music—Strings for Instruments

LYNN. The Main Street Jeweler

Gray's I)ru»; Store QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE VOIH M H.IIKOR,

Come in and Get Acquainted We are glad to have you with us!

The Wevanoke Beauty Salon

Farmville. Virginia you to drop in and take advantage of their 8pecial prices now in effect.

Mack's

IVniiaiK nt Waves- $4 Si $6 Shampoo <k Fingerwave 75 cents

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP

Manicure 40 cent*

323 Main Street We use the Frederick Method Hair cutting and thinning a Specialty

Inrtiivdual, oourfc

service and an established

reputation for dependability and satisfaction. That is our guarantee, and your assurance of perfect workmanship.

THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1935

Firs! Basketball Game of Season Successfully Played By Freshmen I be B. T. C. Freshmen defeated the College High School basketball player* in the gym here Wednesday night, January 30th. with a score of twenty-four to two.

The game proved to be exciting and interesting to the spectators.

Both teams were well matched in then playing, although the Freshmen took the lead in the beginning and held it throughout ■in entire game. Enthusiasm was shown in the hard playing of both sides. Good passwork was a result of faithful practice under Coach Her. This was the first game of the season, and the

Fatuity News

We Freshmen

Freshmen are made to sign up because of the fear that they [ would lose themselves in the two teams will meet again soon. great metropolis of Farmville. If The line-up was as follows: this sad mishap occurs a searchC. H. S. ing party would be sent out.

Freshmen Mann. E Chappell R.F. Freshmen are more likely to be . McCorkle Gilliam L.F. . Reynolds run over than upper-classmen.

Eastham —J.C. Solomon Butterworth S.C. Newman The hike from S. T. C. to Main Thomas R.G. .... Cobb Street would tire the Freshmen Britton L.G. out if taken more than twice a Substitutes—Freshmen: Bolick. week.

Lewis, Mann, E.. Rountree. C. H. S. Hardy.

If Freshmen went shopping more than twice a week, prosSarah Parker's name has perity would return sooner, leavbeen added to the varsity basing people nothing to gripe about. ketball squad.

If Freshmen went downtown every day, they would become dumber in their classes than the upper-classmen.

Book Review

EACO THEATRE

S h a n n o n's Is Headquarters for the Best SANDWICHES —and— DRINKS

Mats. 4 p in . Nights 8 p. m.

Adults 25c; Children 15c Unless otherwise noted

in Farmville!

SUPPERS AND Special orders for

Thurs.-Fri., Feb. 7-8

Bing Crosby KITTY CARLISLE

Cleaning at reduced rates State Cleaning Co. Third Street

Teas and Parties Try our doughnuts

Foley's Bakery Third Street

SMALL PARTIES Good Breakfast Dinners

in

'Here is My Heart' Charlie Chase Comedy and Cartoon Adults 25r and 35c

WILLIS The Florist

Suppers College Tea Room

Flowers for all occasions

and

PHONES 181-273

The Freshman Personality Goodbye. Mr. Chips: James HilSat., Feb. 9 New* ton, publ.. Little, Brown and would be missed around this institution if they stayed downtown Company, Boston, Mass.; 126 all the time. pages.

Fill up at "PAT" PATERSON James Hilton has presented a Buy Your If the Freshmen could go town sensitive portrayal of character downtown every day, the CANDY which will long be remembered would be overrun by HampdenFarmville, Va. To Sell at Sydney.

'Tom. Tom. the Piper's Son' for its clarity of line and deli.Vex/ Mon. and Tues. cacy of touch in his novel. GoodIn the winter when there are bye. Mr. Chips. no blossoms Freshmen have to The Mr. Chipping of one take their place.

Feb. 11 & 12 Gifts of story, fondly honored as Mr. Chips

by Brookfield, the boys' school I.astiiiK Remembrance around which his life has revolved FRED MacMURRAY lli.:h Street since his early 20's, can best be dein "The Convenient Store" Dr. Simkins gives a lecture 317 Main St. Farmville scribed in Hilton's own words.

FOR GOOD THINGS He says of him. "For Chips, like without touching his hair, putsome old sea-captain, still meas- ting his hands on his hips or in TO EAT AND DRINK "Hollywood Rythm" ured time by the signals of the his pockets.

POTTED MEATS Adu.ts 25c and 35c past."

SANDWICH SPREAD What has happened to Lucy Tnday's Program Chips has become old now. and WRVA—1110 Kr when you are getting on In Potter's smile? Could it have deSANDWICH ROLLS Next Wed., Feb. 13 years, it Is nice to sit by the fire parted with an absentee from HOT DOGS 7:00 A M Musical Clock and drink a cup of tea. For his Hampden-Sydney?

8:00 Morning Devotions days and nights were full of Everythinc for the Picnic Who is the third person in the B::1B Wlttun Meader, organist dreaming.

Will Fix Your Shoes with 8 30 Cheerio.

Through the author's eyes, we McGlothin - Armstrong case?

Laurel & Hardy.

Old Kin* the While You Wait 9:00 Breakfast Club see a Chipping who reminisces Could it be "The Lady On Cole. Little Bo-Peep. etc.

10:00 Betty Moore upon a life, uneventful, perhaps, Flying Trapeze?"

BEST WORKMANSHIP 10 15 Clara. Lu. 'n Em. to many, but upon a life assumCHAPTER 2 10:30 Today's Children Why the smile. "Tac"? Could ing a definite pattern of hopes, AND LEATHER USED Main Street Farmville 10:45 Betty Crocker disappointments and quiet satis- it be the Prospect of a trip to 11 00 Floyd Backus, guitar, songs factions. That Hilton has been West Virginia?

11 15 Tony Wons gentle in that life's unfolding, 1130 Virginia Dept. Of Health Which one of the "Jones girls" that his thoughts have been 11:45 Ml le Recipes clothed in words of dignity, and goes in for sentimental farewells Domino Girl and orchestra laughing humor, touched with in front of Student Building?

Weather Report IS .'ii P M unmistakable pathos, show the 13 SO Farm and Home Hour Just 'wee" things please some artistry of the man.

1 30 Market Reports Mr. Chips finds adventure now people. Ask Dot Price.

1 45 Sunshine Program Reflects the newest styles. All dresses $2.95 up in his feeling that he Is a definite Wi i-man There's nothing like a fire to part of Brookfield tradition. His (On the Corner) : U Al and Lee Reiser trips across to the school have add to S. T. C. night life—espeCOATS. SUITS. DRESSES. UNDERWEAR I mi Rambler's Trio become momentous occasions of cially when It means free admis3 30 Cosmopolitan Hotel orchession to the movies. delight to him. tra 59c and Silk Hose His one great adventure had If bourht at this store 4 00 Betty and Bob been his marriage to Katherine.

Most S. T. C. girls have fluffy 69c Fine quality •I 18 i; | Radio Club "Till his marriage he had been a' dogs, but Helen Smith has a ( 4 no Bubblee BaokaVi Oretai dry and rather neutral sort of "kitty." Have you seen the pic• person . . . She made him to all ture in her room?

5 00 Rhythm Parade appearances a new man; though ■ lunlOl Firemen's Club most of the newness was really a Why the look of despair, Vir5:40 Spoils Reporter warning to life of things that ginia?

Have your duties as B U < Orphan Annie Offers interesting instruction by were old, impersonal, and un- chairman of Sophomore produc6.00 Bmi kv ami Pok) Artist Teachers, arranged to suit gueaatd. . . . tion got you down?

Evening Musicale the needs of each pupil. Piano: "Kathie broadened his views 6:30 Comedy stars of HollyElsa Schemmel Falrchild, Marie and opinions, also giving him an wood Schemmel Shroder. Voice: MatReview of the Sews outlook far beyond the roofs and 6 45 Lowes' Thomas tie Spencer Willis. Violin: Richturrets of Brookfield—."

1 mi Amos n Andy mond Seay of Blackstone College.

And then. Kathie. the lover of John Gene and Dick Continued from page two life dies. When one of his boys 7 30 Red Davis asks him.

Please, sir, may I , U Bally Botharn the afternoon off?" and is to be held Feb. 14. they wired Come in today and see the many now foundation larmonts I 00 . Plokford & Co. BUILDING MATERIALS when one of his classes plays an the committee: "Understand your 8 30 Phil Mailcy's Revue MILLWORK crratrd especially for the college styles.

April Fool's Day Joke at his ex- prom is to be the 14th. Since I 00 Hall Tonight pense, we see a vague Mr. Chips many Yales plan to attend ours, Farmville, Va. 10 "u i ombardo*] And brought back from his quiet imperative to success of ours you III .III one Man's Family change date. Please advise im11 llll M ii .il Movie New... Con- grieving, and becoming inwardly mediately." Some Yale student vehement at the futility of the You Would Love to Have Your cert Orchi without sent this unofficial reply: "81nce u 30 Bubbles Booker's Orchea- usual things, going on Shoes Fixed at FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA the active appreciation of Kathie Eve it has been the immemorial right of a woman to change her to share them with him.

1 off.

Hr settles back into his partic- mind. Please advise." \ II 'l he Time-keeper ular groove, however, the only 110 Third Street ' h ill 1 SituIt has been reported that the difference, now. being the everI 4a Lyi li sri made present but unspoken question in University of Montreal, in view 1 mi rhi Joke Hook ROOM FURNISHINGS his mind which guides his ac- of a police drive against the lotWhat would Kathie like tery, has decided to call off its the btffaal nan and SCHOOL SUPPLIES air force is not a sound method for one to do?" She has left a endowment fund sweepstakes.

IN ONE OF THESE NEW SPRING SUIT8 ui koapini the oountry out of definite impression upon a wiser CANDIES They're new—they're diflerent--they're everything you'd Mr Chips. keeping the country out of war.

She has his little Jokes, his little want them to be. in the opinion of the great majority ol the 30.000 college stu- peculiarities which make him so dents who !u\e anew and the beloved ■ teacher. These remain Continued from page 1 poll being conduct- With him after his retirement.

5-10-25c Store Be iii i kindness a gentle, ij the Literary Digest.

We're really enthusiastic about the lovely new things smiling quality of living which No attempt is made to make we're showing for spring.

FARMVILLE. VA. Three thousand students now warm his readers to a genuine money on the dance. The adline of a person so real. mission Is only ten cents per perGORGEOUS DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES help from the federal That he is saying good-bye to son to cover the expenses of the Omen! m 43 colleges uffih- the pattern In which he has be- orchestra and decorations.

You won't be asked to buy i : i itional and come involved, and that this patMan is losing his teeth—all the Christian churah, are to bam tern of graceful living and true 111 for them I program refinement will remain after he beiier to cat with, my dear. undn the direction of a commit- has gone, Hilton has clearly IXECTRIC GOODS/ .1 by President Holier! shown. He has given us a picture A prudent man is like a pin— FARMVILLE. VA. Tennis Rackets and balls ity of sincere, and great in dignity and nil hi iinn from going too Roller Skates Chicago. truth, in Good-bye. Mr. Chips. in .skull and Hm Dr. Jarman, Dr. Jeffers. and Dr. Wynne Will attend the conference of Virginia Conferences to be held at the Virginian Hotel Friday.

Muss Stubbs attended a convention In Lynchburg Thursday.

Miss Jones has returned from Florence. Ala. Miss Coulling has been absent from (lasses on account of Illness.

Miss Nichols attended Barker's Convention held at John Marshall Hotel in Richmond.

Dr. Simpkins went to Petersburg Saturday.

Lew Ayres

Conoco Gas and Oil

"Lottery Lover"

Johns Motor Co.

Martin the Jeweler

Here and There

LONGWOOI)

H. T. Stokes & Co.

Claudette Colbert

G. F. Butcher

"The Gilded Lily"

Radio Highlight!

Electric Shoe Shop

'Babes in Toyland'

W. R. Drumeller

'Tailspin Tommy'

Southside Drug Store

The Fashion Shoppe

Films Developed FREE

49c

The Schemmel Conservatory of Music

Jffii. ^urners

"True - Lift" Brassieres

GIRDLES—CORSELETTES

Farmville Mfg. Co.

BALDWIN'S

Lovelace Shoe Shop

HE'LL LOVE YOU

Costumes To Typify Mardi Gras Spirit

ROSES

OvertonMottley Hdwe. Co.

I

Spring Suits

$9.45 and $15.97

DOROTHY MAY STORES

1J