Rotunda vol 3, no 18 feb 24, 1923

[

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EUiUmiiMiiiil.

THREE CHEERS FOR !

THE GLEE CLUB

THE

j

"At the County Fair" i Enjoyed By All I

THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. VOL.

3.

FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA

No. IK.

FEBRUARY 24. 1923

"AT THE COUNTY FAIR" HAMPTON QUINTETTE FARMVILLE TO HELP PRESENTED BY GLEE CLUB SINGS AT FARMVILLE1 STUDENT BUILDING Written and Directed by Christine Munoz. Attended by a Large Crowd Both Nights.

E.

Concert Attended by Large Crowd.

Sunday afternoon at 3 :30, the Quintette from Hampton Institute gave a concert in the auditorium to a large audience made up of both town people and school girls. The program was composed of negro folk songs of a religious nature.

They were divided into three groups. (1 | Songs Based upon Old Testament Stories. (2) Pathetic and Harmonic Songs, and (3) Spirituals. Mr. Peruis. the Field Secretary of Hampton Institute, who came with the singers, explained the character of the songs before each group was given.

Before the end of the program, Dr. Jarman gave a short talk on Hampton Institute, the place itself and the great work it is accomplishing.

Chamber of Commerce Attend Banquet at S. N. S. On Thursday. February 15, a banquet to the Farmville Chamber of Commerce was given in the Normal School dining room by Dr. I. L. Jarman. At this banquet the subject of financial assistance to the Student Building was discussed.

A committee was formed to see each person in the town and give them an opportunity to con tribute to the Building Fund on the basis of a 5-year program. The goal for the town is $30,000. It is to be accomplished by March 7.

On leaving the banquet ball the members of the Chamber of Commerce left a cash offering on the tables which was given to the Student Building Fund.

"At the County Fair" was given in the Audi-, torium of the Farmville State Normal School.'

Friday and Saturday nights. It was attended by a large crowd each night.

This Opera was written and directed by Miss Christine K. Munoz. head of the Music Department of the school. It dealt chiefly with the work of the Salvation Army and the good it is doing among the p>or )>eople of great cities.!

The Dance of the Seasons was very beautiful, airy, graceful, and colorful.

Miss Lois Cosby, as the wind, and Misses Harriet Hooker and Claudia Anderson, as hutterflies. were charming.

When the Student Building rises toward '''•• PROGRAM Miss Evelyn Barnes delighted the audience skies— 1. Old Testament Stories, and incidents A thing of beauty to delight your eyes— with her solos. The chorus singing was also "Way in Middle of Air." You will point to it with pride very much enjoyed. The music was furnished "Little David •Play on Your Harp."

And mention (on the side) by the school orchestra.

"Peter on the Sea." That we Miss Kitty Morgan and I,. Louise Jones, "Fare Von Well."

Farmville who played the parts of the Salvationist and a ■"Coming of the Saviour."

People helped reformed boy, deserve especial mention. to make it The fun of the evening was provided by- 2. Pathetic and Harmonic Group. rise.

"Listen to the Lamb."

Misses Janie Moore and Nell McArdle. as And when its splendor crowns the campus fair.

"Steal Away."

James Eddy and his "Teeny, weeny Lizzie." ()ur students and alumnae everywhere "1 Couldn't Hear Nobody Prayin'."

CHARACTERS: Will point to it with pride "Nobody Knows But Jesus."

And mention far and wide Giovanni Julia Reid Dominick Mabel Mays 3. Spirituals.

That you "Great Camp Meetin'."

Tonio Catherine Kemp Farmville "Reign Massa Jesus. Reign."

People helped Italia Stella Lea to put it "Were You There'" A Woman Evelyn Barnes there.

"Swing Low Sweet Chariot."

A Child Dorothy McNamee A Salvationist Kathleen Morgan FACULTY NEWS A Boy Irene Davis VISITORS A Washerwoman Nell McArdle The faculty, under the competent instruction Betty ( )live Smith We were glad to welcome the many old girls of the Siguias. is taking lessons in dancing, by John L^aura Louise Jones who came back for the Glee Club ()|>era : Ruth which means they hope to raise the Student James Eddy Jania Moore McKelway, Charlotte Hall. Helen Rogerson, Building a brick or two.

Polly Margaret lluhbard Helen Patton. Beth Gannaway, Liza Davis, Miss Grace Russell ha- been called home on Lizzie Ndl McArdle Virginia Woodard, Helen Pinder, Doris Christe, account of her sister's illness. Mrs. Allen Stokes, Qus Margaret Shackelb'id Lillian Williams. Mary Herringion. Mary Suth- a former teacher, is taking Miss Russell's classes Mrs. Van Rcnsseler Anna Belle Treakle erland. Lily Thornhill, Ruth Carwile, Man Sue : during her absence.

Her Maid Nellie Moore Hammond, Mary Pruden, Virginia Coghill, VirMiss Jennie Tabb's mother is very ill in her Farmer Brown Ruth Bartholomew ginia Atkins, Grace Beard. Rosalie Cofer, and home on Buffalo Street.

Mrs. Brown Rebecca Dedmon Barta Worrell.

Mr. Lev was out of town during the latin i Christine Armstrong The following were the guests of then daugh- part of the week. \1 Irving .Armstrong Their Children ters in school during the past week : Mrs. ThornSeveral members of the faculty are planning to lorence Cralle ( Florenc asson, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Day. Mrs. go to Cleveland to attend the meeting of the N Wythe, Mrs. Palmer, and Mrs. Bell.

(Continued on page 2.)

E. A.

—a

THE ROTUNDA, FEBRUARY 24. l°2o

THE ROTUNDA Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Ass'n Published weekly by the students of The State Normal School, Farmville, Va. Entered as second-class matter March 1, 1921, at the post office of Farmville, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription $2.00 per year.

ROTUNDA STAFF ELIZABETH MORI NO Editoi -in-Chiei DOROTHY L.WT.SI.OU Assistant Editor BOARD OK EDITORS: News ANNE MI'.KKDITII Athletic Xr.i.i. MCARDLE Join EMILY CALCOTT Literary PAULINE TIMBBBLAKE Exchange CAROLv N MORROW Alumnae Miss BBOWNIE TALIAFKBBO MANAGERS: r.u>inc» Manager CHRISTINE ARMSTBONG Assistant Business Manager GKNKVIKVK BONNBWBLL Circulation Manager PLOBBNC K MH.I.KR Assistant Circulation Manager MARY MAUPIM \ssistant Circulation Manager CAROLYN PAYM: Advertising Manager CATHERINE KEM? Typist MARTHA PIIILLHS

CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTALS PRESENTED BY DR. T. KAY YOUNG

DA VIDSON'S Department Store

Much Interest Manifested by Students.

"Farmville's

Largest and Store"

.Most

Progressive

A series of talks on Christian Fundamentals was given under the auspices of the Y. \\. C. A. The Finest in Wearing Apparel, Millinery and Footwear

by Dr. T. Kay Young, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Virginia.

207-209-211 and 213 Main Street The lectures began Monday night at prayer FARMVILLE. VA. services with a talk on "The Conception of the Kingdom of God," which was followed by a series "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" of talks on "Social Laws of the Kingdom of God." "The Law of Service," 'The Law of Sacrifice," "The Law of Love," and "Personal FARMVILLE. VA. Consecration followed in this order, the services closing Wednesday night with the talk on "Per- Every Convenience Offered Women Depositors sonal Consecration." The social laws of the MISSES DAVIDSON Kingdom were presented very clearly and forThe Ladies" Specialty Shop cibly by Dr. Young. "The law of service." said the speaker, "is dee|>er than a sense of ob-j Suits. Coats. Dresses. Blouses. Dry Goods and Notions ligation, the necessity for service is made into FARMVILLE. VA. the fabric of things, it is organic.'" ' Sacrifice," Dr. Young said, "is the measure of service rendered, and love is the motive prompting service."

Personal consecration is a practical The Drug Store with the Personal Touch Carrying an Up-to-date Line of thing when given in the spirit of Romans 12:1.

Toilette Necessities and Stationery "1 beseech ye therefore brethren, by the FARMVILLE. VA. mercies of God, that you present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God. which is vour reasonable sacrifice."

Leaders of Fashion IX •AT THE COUNTY FAIR" Ladies' Tailored Suits and Millinery PRESENTED BY GLEE CLUB FARMVILLE. VA. (Continued from pair* I.)

First National Bank

Gray's Drug Store

R. W. Garnett & Co.

WHEN SILENCE IS GOLDEN For a long time, the behavior in the dining room has made us wonder if some of the members of our studenl body had nol escaped from a managerie or zoo before the) came here. Kv erj day when the blessing is asked at meals, instead of courteous silence, the general uproar seems to increase. Scraping of chairs, tinkling glasses, shrill feminine screams, and jabbering, all conglomerate into a fearful hubbub.

We shudder to think about the probable impression our guests receive of our manners. We must seem crude, uncouth barbarians to the beholders.

The situation is just as had when anyone conies in to make an announcement. Some girls have no better control over their appetites than to continue the operation of eating while this is going on, We have often noticed knives, forks, and jaws going at a rapid rate, which is most amazing to the speaker and to others who are interested in the speech.

These lapses from courtes) are growing into a habit, a had. illbred habit which we should abolish and cast into the region of rubbish.

PROGRAM

OGDEN STUDIO

\(."T I

Portraits: All Si/es and Styles

Adante from the First Symphony Beethoven Allegro from the ' Overture of William Tell Rossini (Orchestra

School Work a Specialtti

A Dance of the Seasons The Wind will he represented by Miss Lois Cosbj Mercy

Manna-Xucca

FOR GOOD ENTERTAINMENT AND FIRST-CLASS SHOWS

Go to THE EACO THEATRE Farmville's New $50,000 Play House DR. L. D. WHITAKER, Manager

Evelyn Barnes Good Things to Eat Just Across the Street

\C"T II

AT

Light in the Darkness .Susan Brown and Glee Club llallelulia. Tis Done Salvation Army

D. W. GILLIAM'S

Hush Thee.

My liable Sullivan Salvation Army Group Chorus of citizens, milk maids, en

< Opening

Chorus

WADE'S FARMVII.1.1.. VA.

Mere We Are at the County Fair Milkmaids and their I'.eaux

The members of Mr. Grainger's 2:15 English Caro Mio Ben Evelyn Barnes Class have organized an Up to-Date Club for the purpose of studying current events. ( )nc period Sweet is the Sound of Charity's Voice (dee Club' each week is given to this, Several interesting programs have thus far been given.

Finale and Good-night

MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT Fountain Drinks, Confectioneries. Canned Goods, Olives, Pickles. School Supplies

ACT III

Glee Club

UP-TO-DATE CLUB

Amateur Work Finished

<iiordani

THE COMMITTEE OF 39 ON PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS

Rossini

AT VOI'H SKHVICE. Material covering all MDJMta In the course of atudy.

Department* OB proj' ixthod. motivation, the aoclalliod recitation programs . .pedal daya. Write for Information to R. O. WICKIIAM, organizer for Va.. Hampton. Va,

THE ROTUNDA, LKI'.Kl Ak\ 24. 1923

Dr. Jarman is still beautifying our school home. The pictures add a great deal to the re ception hall. The brown draperies in the Junior parlor make the room much more attractive.

CONTINENTAL HOTEL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN HOT AND COLD WATER Rooms with or without bath J. O. HARDAWAY. Proprietor FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN The Association wishes to express the appreSeventh Grade Play. ciation of its whole membership to Dr. Young, FARMVILLE, VA. who, by his lectures and private conferences, The Training School has been putting on a Cut Flowers for Every Occasion hel|>ed many girls to get clearer conceptions and clean up campaign in all the grades for the last to rededicate her life to God, week. Honorable mention was given to each group of grades making the best i>oster and also giving the best play. The judges chose an atMiss Gladys Bryson paid an official visit to tractive bulletin boards of the best posters were High Class Jewelry and Watch Repairing at the Association Feb. 10-13. .She spoke in pray- exhibited and the best plays given in Assembly.

LYNN'S JEWELRY STORE ers and also met with the Advisory Board and Thursday morning at chapel the Seventh Grade on Third Street presented its play. The scene was the dirty the Cabinet in their regular meetings. school ground with old trash cans and a dog eating from the scattered garbage. The children The sixth and last meeting of the Mission resolved to clean it up before the inspector's Study Classes was held Thursday. Feb. 15, next \i-dt and a clean up club was organized at Every Day We Are on the Job -We Enrollment and attendance at these meetings in- once. One member composed a song which was sung while the work went on and the club recreased steadily. It is hoped from the hroad peated the motto: "Cleanliness is Next to Godrange of subjects and interest manifested that liness." The coojx'rative work proved effective W. E. ENGLAND much good and help were obtained from them. and the inspector pronounced the Training School grounds the cleanest in the state.

Phone 249 Merchant Tailor

A. E. WILLIS-FLORIST

We Are Knockers

KNOCK SPOTS

As we have had so many thoughts along difSTUDENT BUILDING FUND ferent lines brought to us recently and our visions have grown, let u> continue to grow esSince February 5. the following contributions pecially by reading good literature and books.

Let us make use of our spare time and of our have been made to the Student Building Fund : Y. \\ . C. A. reading table.

Margaret Wist $10.00 Lillian Hayes 5.00 Delta Sigma Chi 25.00 CUB REPORTER RECEIVES FRIGHT Julia Asher 10.00 Mary Yaughan 5.00 25.00 "Go around and write up the new hangings in (rladys Camper Annie Alvis 10.00 the Junior parlor and the two pictures in the reMiss Thehna Brown 5.00 ception hall." These were the instructions given Mr. F. S. Blanton 5.00 the cub reporter of the ROTUNDA. So. alter Ethel LaBayteaux K).(K) L4.36 sharpening her new yellow pencil she proceeded Miss L. O. Andrews 5.00 to view the picture-, with much ostentation, seek- Bettie Sue Bailey Sigma Sigma Sigma 36.00 ing to impress passersby with the importance of Doris Thomas 10.00 her mission by such tricks of trade as a foot rule Maria Meredith 10.00 and a small, overcrowded note book. She noted Ethel Spaid 5.00 Miss Winnie 1 liner 7.50 that they were: 100.00 1. Two views of the Rheiins Cathedral (in and Miss Marie Schroeder Mr. II. Iv Richardson 5.00 exterior).

Katherine Daniels 1.00 2. 17 by 2S inches.

Miss M. W. Culling W.00 3. Framed in dull gold.

Mr. P. \Y. Fattig 40.00 Rev. lvanhoe Bovcrtson .">.00 4. Very handsome.

Evelyn Barnes 5.00 Much pleased with her success thus far. she Klsie' Bell 5.00 puffed her chest a bit more and strode ma- Cash 28.17 jestically into the Junior parlor. This was dur- Anna \ lies 10.00 20.00 ing the time that dances were being perpetrated Mrs. Julia Johnson Davis 10.00 at the University of Hampden-Sidney, and con- Anna I'.. Rohertson 10.00 sequently several gentlemen were waiting in the Sue Puckett Bertha M. Hunt 5.00 parlor for damsels of their choice. This the Mae Blankenship 5.15 cub reporter did not know until she was well in Miss Carrie Sutherlin 6.75 the room. I lei data concerning the dra|x-ries Total S4W.93 are as follows: Grand Total $14,376.17.

1. The boy in the corner had nice eyes.

2. The cub reporter had on a dirty middy Join the grand procession. Add your name before March 7. blouse.

-m-

R. B. CRALLE & CO. HOME OF THE FAMOUS

Queen Quality Footwear VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, VA.

VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Cornet

GOLDMAN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GOLDMAN Pupils prepared for orchestra, concert and church work

Duvall Motor Co.-Automobiles Trucks, Tractors and Farm Machinery CORNER THIRD AND NORTH STREETS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

SHANNON'S Soda Shop and Bakery MAIN STREET AT HIGH Delicious drinks and the most satisfying dainties to eat.

We specialize in catering to Normal School Students.

W. J. HILLSMAN Wholesale and Retail Distributor of

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings, School Supplies

THE ROTUNDA, FEBRUARY 24. 1923 Miss Lucy Heath's address is 1208 E. Central \\e.. Albuequerque. New Mexico.

Miss Florida Ashby is living in W'ilsall.

Montana.

Miss Alice Atkinson is Mrs. Louis 'Pants, Danville, \'a.

Mrs. John Harwood (Miss Fennel! Crawley | has moved to W'esthampton. \'a.

Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick is Mrs. 11. B. Jordan, of Bedford, Va. Miss Ruth Howard was married in Line. 1922. to Mr. Raymond W. Wilson, and her home is Buckroe Beach, Virginia.

ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Miss {Catherine Field was married on February 3 to Mr. John Blake Campbell. They are now The Athenian Literary Society held its reg- at home at 4511 Chester Avenue. Philadelphia, ular meeting on February 13, and a very enjoy- Pa. able Valentine program was given: Miss Martha Cunningham is Clerk of the Instrumental Solo Pearl Smith State Movie Censor Bureau, in Richmond.

Story "Cupid and Psyche" Margaret Taylor Miss Ruth Elizabeth Draper was married on Recitation "St. Valentine" Thelma Rhodes February 13 to Mr. William T. Peters, Jr. An interesting contest in the guessing of Mr. and Mrs. Peters left for a honeymoon in "heart'* names was held, in which Ellen Gallothe South, after which they will make their way won first place.

Dainty refreshments, home in Roanoke. consisting of tea and heart shaped cookies were served.

OOCIETIEO

JEFFERSON LITERARY SOCIETY \i the regular meeting the the Jefferson Lit-I entry Society which was held on Tuesday. February 13. several matters of business were brought before the members of the society and decided upon. There was no social program.

ARGUS LITERARY SOCIETY The Argus Literary Society held its regular

meeting Tuesday, February 13.

After some

discussion a-- to how to make the meetings more vital the following program on the drama was given :

The Student Building Number of die l\<>ruNDA has been mailed \<< practically all of the alumnae. The folding and wrapping of twentvthree hundred papers is a real undertaking, hut cooperation on the part of many students accomplished the feat in two afternoons. Incidentally, some information about graduates was obtained: Mis. Richard • '.. Webb I Miss Louise Walker) has moved from Pranktown, Virginia in Kenbridge. Virginia.

Miss Man Barnes i^ now Mrs. E&dward Goins, oi Bloxom, Virginia.

Misv \iinie Mason i- Mrs. Rlcan Gladston, n! Parksley, Virginia.

Miss Hortense Lewis is teaching al Hallwood,

Virginia,

$5.00 PER CABINET FARMVILLE HERALD FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

POST OFFICE PHARMACY Drugs and Toilette Articles Superior Fountain Drinks and PAGE and SHAW CANDIES

C. E. CHAPPELL COMPANY Dealers in Confectioneries. Fruits, Blank Books Stationery, School Supplies Fraternity and Club Jewelry STATIONERY WE MAKE THE DEGREE CL'ASS RINGS

FARMVILLE, VA. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 "The Old Reliable Bank"

L. G. BALF0UR CO., Attleboro, Mass.

SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE 401-02 Methodist Building. Richmond. Va.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

MILLINERY All the latest and up-to-date styles always on hand HATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS A SPECIALTY

Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw

Affiliated with the S. N. S. since 1907 Gives modern instruction in Piano and Vocal Theory, Harmony, Aesthetics, &c.

At reasonable tuition rates

ROY MOOSE

QUALITY MILLINERY

PHOTOGRAPHER Main Street

PUBLIC SALES

ALUMNAE NOTES

Monogram Stationery

PLANTERS' BANK OF FARMVILLE

The Characteristics of the Karlv American Drama Rear Chappell Co.'s Store Bessie Smith Storv of "The Prince of Partia" Lima Stringfellow Jokei Kitty Kemp Current Events Claudia Gilchrist The program for the next two meetings will be on the later and modern drama with students <>f special dramas.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

OVER GARLAND & McINTOSH OPEN ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES TO S. N. S. STUDENTS

The Pure Food Store FOR

We have purchased

122,000 pair of

U. S.

Army Munson last shoes, sizes Sy2 to 12 which

LUNCHEON AND PICNIC NECESSITIES

was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest

LET US SUPPLY THAT FEED

U. S. Government shoe contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed one hundred |>er cent solid leather, color dark tan, dirt and water proof. shoe is $6.00.

hellows

tongue,

The actual value of this

Owing to this tremendous buy

we can offer same to the puhlic at $2.95.

Send correct size. or send money order.

Pay postman on delivery If shoes are not as rep-

resented we will cheerfully refund your money Upon request.

CHAS. BUGG & SON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

MONTAGUE REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance MRS. A. P. MONTAGUE. Business Manager

503 Krise Bldg.

Lynchburg, Va.

"ATTENTION LADIES" AT LAST

GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY

NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

4 pair for $5 00 See D Room

™?

122

G

■—■*■

The Real Silk Hosiery Mills

THE ROTUNDA, FEBRUARY 24. 1923 come quite a close acquaintance of "Miss Human-

COLLEGE CUT OUTS

Nature." Nave you ever met her?" If not. you certainly have a treat in store: She lias quite a charming personality, reminds me of a Chinese Hammermill Bond Social Stationery puzzle—because of the many, many >ide^ she ha-. I've seen "Miss Human-Nature" when she School Supplies—S. N. S. Pennants -Banners was very, very happy, why she was smiling so broadly you could hardly find her funny eyes !

Pillow Cases She has also had her taste of sorrow and disapGOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK pointment-why I've seen her when I was dreadfully afraid she would flood the school with tears !

Full of mischief? My goodness, yes! Really. I BUREAU OF INFORMATION believe she would have "popped" if she could not have broken at least seven rides a day ; and can you imagine "Miss Human-Nature" studying? Sounds most improbable, doesn't it? But 'tis facts! I've seen her in Room M or the Drawing Room many a night until eleven o'clock DRUGGISTS just "digging away!" Xow. this is what I hate to say about my friend—sometimes I've The REXALL Store seen her "snob" ]>eople—and my heart went out to her because of her narrowness.

Agents for Eastman Kodaks Because of all these side.-- to this acquaintance We invite vou to visit our new fountain of mine I've learned to love, respect and understand her. This friendship with "Miss HuniatiXattire" has broadened my own out-look upon FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA life—and I can see so clearly the many, many. places that need changing in my own disposition. In other words I've learned to appreciate the other "fellow's" feelings a little more.

HUBARD'S

Smith Memorial Building at R. M. W. C. The Smiili Memorial Student Building was opened for use on Thursday morning, February S, 1923. The fust service was a Chape] service which took place at 8:30.

Memhers of the Board of Trustees were present and Dr. Anderson, president of the college, presided.

S. I. X. A. Underclasswomen and Unbuckled

GARLAND & MclNTOSH

Galoshes.

Whether underclasswomen should wear un buckled galoshes is creating considerable com men! ai West Virginia University. The seniors feel that the privilege of wearing foot apparel unclasped should not be abused by the freshies." If the practice is net soon stopped the upperclasswotnen threaten to take action.

S. I. N. A. Athletics at Amherst.

Anihersl College, Mass.. claims the athletic championship of the United Slates on the fact that four hundred and seventy-eight of her five hundred and twenty students are training as athletes. This is a score of ninety-one per cent.

"Doe" Hitchcock, director of Athletics at Amherst, with a slogan of "sports for every man," was responsible for this large number of students taking part in athletic incuts at the Mass. institution.

S. i. X. A.

BALDWIN'S

NORMAL GIRLS HEADQUARTERS FOR

Miss Dorothy Askew has been elected to membership in the I'i Kappa Omega Society.

Classy

Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Goods, Notions, Etc.

Dry

WHITE DRUG COMPANY

The following girls were entertained at tea Saturday, from four to six, by Mis-> t'.eorgia Established 1868 Morris: Virginia Beale, Gretchen Obenshaiti, Margaret Phipps, Margaret Pinch, Janie Potter.

The Confidence of the Community for Over Belle Atkins. Elizabeth Moring.

Half a Century Youngest Student Wins Rhodes Scholarship.

Finest Toilette Requisites, Drugs and HILLBILLY. Robert Driscol Shea, only nineteen, the son Stationery of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shea of Indianapolis, Do you know the one about: Indiana, has won the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA The empty box? Nothing in it! from the state of Indiana, the youngest student The shirt? That's one on you! so honored. Shea, who is at present in the The stove pipe ? Too smutty to tell!

1 Harvard Law School, will leave for Europe to WE TAKE PRIDE The two men? He! He! enter Oxford University at the end of the presIn preparing and serving the most elaborate banquets The two holes in the ground? Well, well! ent school term in [line. at the most reasonable price.

Banquets for school organizations our specialty.

Suppose You Have a Fire Tonight?

VIRGINIA CAFE Thanksgiving Recess Unnecessary Says PHONE 227 Dartmouth Student.

Garland, Martin & Blanton

A Dartmouth student objects to the Thanksgiving recess as unnecessary and demoralizing to study. Me would like to sec the extra day's holidav given between the semesters or else distributed among the big football games.

S. I. \.

DO YOU KNOW "MISS HUMANNATURE?"

\.

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

INSURORS INSURANCE THAT INSURES FARMVILLE, VA.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN FARMVILLE, VA. J. I.. J ARM AN, President

For Catalogue address THE REGISTRAR, '"Miss Human Nature" when I think of writ- State Normal School for Women, Farmville, ing on a subject as broad as this one I feel just Virginia. as it I'm in a liliran full of books and cannot decide which volume to open first!

For the NORMAL SCHOOL JEWELRY simple reason that this friend of mine has meant Watches, Clocks. Diamonds, Rings. so much to me in so manv ways and from SO Class and Sorority Rings nian\ different points of view that I am at a loss what to say first!

Since my arrival at school I have met and he-

MARTIN-The Jeweler

BARROW GOAL GO. QUALITY

SERVICE

PHONES 166 and 148

FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC, MANUFACTURERS OF

Ice Cream and Butter PHONE SS

THE ROTUNDA, FEBRUARY 24. 1923 Father says he cannot understand the young men of today. About twelve o'clock they hang

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

OVei the front gate saying -Just one."—Awgwan.|

Write for our complete FUTURE TEACHERS! catalogue of School Supplies. We carry in Richmond a large stock of Kindergarten Furniture and \ c ti_: . i .

•. .-„ _! Supplies, Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Note A career is a hue thing, hut von can' run tour: „ , ' „, . , : . . . , , ,,.,...'. books, Inks, tablets and in fact cverv article for fingers through his hair.—Exchange.

Schools and CollcgcSWrite for latest catalogues and price list.

Breathes there a girl with soul so dead Who never to herself has said As she stumped her toe against the bed

A little bit of bluffing.

Lots of air that's hot.

Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not.—Ex.

VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 2000 W. MARSHALL ST., RICHMOND. VA.

THE ELECTRIC SHOP He:"l am always moved at the sound of muThe girl acrOM the hall wants to know if when you tell anyone to kiss your foot, you sic.

She: "Let me play something for you at once." want a sole kiss.

When big brother sees his sister paint He always wants to slap'er He wishes her to be a saint Hut he falls tor the flap|)er.

PUBLIC SALES

A man. trying to get up a conversation with

the gentleman sitting beside him on the train. said. "Isn't that an ugly lady in front of 111?"

"Why, that's my wife." "( )h. no, I mean the one beside her."

"That's my Bister."

"I mean the one in front of them."

"That's my mother."

"It's a lie. I never said it."

Hillbilly.

We have purchased 122.000 pair of U. S.

FARMVILLE, VA. 4% Interest on Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

MOORE'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP In front of Post Office All Work Guaranteed LADIES' SHOE SHINE PARLORS

COME TO

Burrells Kash Grocery FOR

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURNG JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS INDIANAPOLIS We Manufacture the Standard Ring for the Farmville State Normal School

Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5}4 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest

U. S. Government shoe contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, dirt and water proof. shoe is $0.00.

bellows

tongue,

The actual value of this

Owing to this tremendous buy

Martha Wells: "I wonder win that reporter we can offer same to the public at $2.95.

Send correct size. Pay ]x>stman on delivery looked at mv nose so much."

Somebod) else: "Don't yon know a reporter is or send money order. If shoes are not as repsupposed to look at anything that turns up?" resented we will cheerfully refund your money

upon request. l.uc\ Reed: "YOU should have heard me teach Henry Thnrod this morning."

S|>ot: "1 though you taught in high schooL He's in the Training School, isn't he?"

Best Workmanship and Leather Used

People's National Bank Teacher: 'Has any one a question.'" (sleepily): "Yes. what time is it."

Mr. Fatigue: "If you examine a dog's lungs under a microscope, what do you find.'"

Senior: "The seat of his pants."

Jessie Carter: "Yes. I have learned to make little things count."

Mary Bibb: "Mr. Lee. 1 do SO want to go Somebody else: "How's at?" to the movies this afternoon. Please let me go Jessie: "Oh, I taught arithmetic in the third early." grade."

Lear Spitler: "I do too. Mr. Lee." Mr. Lee: "Xo-oh. We only have .^ hours to Somebody: "Ellen, I'd rather hear von laugh work in anyway, BO 1 reckon you had belter stay." than eat."

Lear Spitler: "Oh, Mr. Lee. What difference So would most of US. does five minute^ make:" Mr. Lee: 'Acs. that's just it. What difference does ii make whether you spend it here Kemp: "I want some Black Cat stockings for or at the movies?" gun."

Clerk: "All right. What number does he

wear?"

Will Fix Your Shoes While You Wait

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NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

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