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JOIN THE J. W ('. A
HAVE YOU SCHOOL LOYALTY\ THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY.
Vol. 3.
No. 2.
Farmville, Virginia.
Oct. 12, 1922.
WHAT IS SCHOOL LOYALTY?
PERSONALS
Miss Hiner Addresses Student Body Saturday night at a meeting of the student body Miss Mary Clay Hiner. of the English Department, spoke to the students on the subject ui "Loyalty to Our
Miss Lilly Thornhill <peiit the weekend of October 6-8 with her parents in
School." Miss Hitler's talk consist oil of a series
hat she Ith th< students. One of the first questions was: "Is school loyalty a separate type of loj
altyV" After satisfactorily answering this question in the negative the speaker proceeded to show that the loyalty one feels for one's family is the same kind of
Lynchburg, Va.
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JJTEKARYL OOCIET1EO LITERARY SOCIETIES
All literary societies are busy formuloyalty that one should have for her lating plans for the "Come and See" school. In answer to the question "What week. does being loyal to one's family mean?" one of the students very aptly stated that Cunningham Literary Society "being loyal to one's family means to live At a regular weekly meeting of the so as to reflect credit mi one B family." Cunningham Literary Society the followIn the course of her talk Miss Hiner ing officers were elected to fill vacancies pointed out that the present high stand- caused by officers failing to return— ing of the Farmville State Normal Vice-President Anne Meredith, RecordSchool is due to the loyalty and love of, ing Secretary Doris Beale. the student bodies of the past and that it is the duty of the present student body Athenian Literary Society and those of the future to keep up the The regulai week!} meeting of the record of the past. In conclusion the Athenian Literary Society was held speaker pictured the ideal type of girl in Tuesday, October 10th, and the followschool as the girl who is interested in i ing program was given: all the activities of the school and tries Song—"Comin' Thru the Rye"—Soto live up to its ideals. ciety. Recitation—"Ye Flowery Banks of TURMOIL IN THE DINING ROOM Bonny Doone"—Julia Cave. Synopsis of "Nancy Stare"—Edna Wow! Yelp! Ki! Yi! Wooow! Wow! Blanton. Wooow! Vocal Solo—Elizabeth Williams. Oooh ! Ooooh ! What! Aoooo ! Reading—Susie Floyd. Suddenly in the above manner was the Song—"Auld Lang Syne"—Society. peace of supper-time disturbed. All over the dining-room girls were screamSOCIAL NEWS ing, yelling and climbing into chairs. Above the general uproar the short, Miss Marie Button was specially honhigh yelps of a dog could be heard. ored by a birthday supper given by her "What is wrong?" "Will he bite?" room-mate and friends, in the Training "Let me get out of this window." and other remarks of this nature were heard School lunch room, Monday evening. on all sides. Then the door opened and The table was laid in white and pink the maid drove out the cause of all the with a large crepe paper rose in the cencommotion, still yelping with pain from tre containing the favors of small paper carnations and chryanthemums. The the scalding coffee spilt on his back. candles were lighted on the birthday cake as the guest of honor entered. The RUTH WILKINS, A. B., A. M. supper was followed by a theater party "A. B." degree, McKendree College, at the Eaco Theater. Place cards were Lebanon, 111., 1916; "A. M." degree, George IVabody College. Nashville, written for Misses Marie Sutton. Evelyn Tenn., 1921; graduate study, Illinois Barns, Frances Evans. Lou Gregory, Ernestine Landrum, Louise Scott. Lelia University, Champaign, 111 Meredith. English teacher in the South Georgia Burrow and Anne * * * State Normal College, Valdosta, Ga.; Miss Elizabeth Moring entertained the head of the English Dept., Senior High members of the Pi Kappa Omega SociSchool, El Dorado, Kansas. ety at her home on Friday, October 5th. Resident of Metropolis, LI. The students, faculty and home de- The colors of the society were very appartment extend to Miss Wilkins a propriately carried out in the decorahearty welcome as an associate teacher tions and refreshments. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. in the English Department.
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Miss Margaret Steele has been forced, on account of her health, to giv. her work as Y. W. ('. A. Secretary at the University of California. She is now at her home in Nashville, Tenn., where she will spend the winter. *
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Miss Lois Williams is attending a meeting of the Southern Division of the National Student Department of the Y. W. C. A. at Atlanta, Ga. She is expected back on October 17th. *
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Miss Belle and Virginia Atkins spent the week-end of October 6-8, at their home in Boydton, Va. *
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Dr. J. L. Jarman was in Richmond this past week on business. *
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Miss Buford spent the week-end of October 6-8 at her home in Lawrenceville, Va., to attend the wedding of her sister. *
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Dr. Tidyman was in New York for several days this past week. *
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Miss Kate Trent, of '22, visited Miss Dorothy Diehl this past week-end. The old students of the S. N. S. were glad to welcome Mrs. Stokes on a visit t<i the school on Oct. 18. She was formerly Miss (Catherine Scott and was connected with the Department of Education last year. In the Rotunda campaign the fourth pro! sionals are over the top. Keep up with them and have your class a 100 per cent, to the good. .Mrs. Roy R. Flanagan addressed the Btudentl in chapel Thursday morning in the interest of the State Tuberculosis Association. Dr. •larman left town Tuesday to attend the Methodist Conference in Norfolk He will he gone a week. Miss Tapper and her sister. Miss Martha, of Newport News, are spending the wirkcinl in Richmond.
Industrial Lesson Plan. The multiplation of fraction hy an-
Topic '.' other. Teacher'.-aim To show the pupils that tin generalization ll equal t«- the product of the numerator and denominator reduced to their lowest terms.