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BUY TICKETS TO GOVERNMENT DANCE
The Rotunda
HEAR VIOLINIST TUESDAY NIGHT
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VOLUME XXVI
S.T.C. Will House Brodie Collection In New Building Museum To Contain Minerals, Fossils Farmville State Teachers College was selected by David Arthur Brodie to house the Elizabeth M. Brodie collection of minerals and fossils. These minerals and fossils will be the nuclei of the museum that will be housed in the new science laboratory. According to Dr Oeorge W. Jeffers. head of the biology department, some of those minerals and fossils are very old end valuable. Mr. Brodie is interested in geology and lias traveled extensively. He was born in Peterboro. Ontario. At the age of 15. he moved to Oregon where he spent eight or ten years pioneering. Mr. Brodie went to Oregon State Normal School After graduating from there and teaching for one year, he went to Washington State College. He was the first student to graduate from this college in the field of agriculture. Then he was made assistant agriculturist at the Experiment Station at Pullman. Washington. In less than a year he transferred to Western State Experiment Station where he served as superintendent. After serving there for four years, he took charge of the outdoor exhibit Botany Plant Industry around 1903. His next employment was with the Bureau of Plant Industry as Division of Farm Management head. He was then called to the Interior Department Later he was put in charge of the Insane Farm of, St. Elizabeth's Hospital where he remained until retirement 14 years later. His retirement occurred on August I, 1939.
BSU to Sponsor Vocational Week Beginning January 12
FARMVILLE, VA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947
Turner Appointed Chief Engineer Roscoe J. Turner assumed the job of operating engineer of S. T. C, January l, of this year. This iob includes the supervision of steam production and all steam units. Mr. Turner who comes to S. T. C. from Camp Pickett. where he served for four years as senior operating engineer, is taking the place of J. M. Hurt who will retire February l. Mr. Hurt has been with the college since 1928.
Barter Theater Due Here Soon In cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Farmville. S. T. C. <s bringing the Barter Theatre to our campus this quarter for three productions Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be presented on February 20, Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" will be given on March 13. and the modern drama, "State of the Union" will be given on March 22. Robert Porterfield. who attended Hampden-Sydney. where he was active in the "Jongulers", H.-S. dramatic group, began this unique stage institution some years ago in New York. During the war the group was inactive, but was revived last slimmer at Abingdon. Virginia. It was in this small group of actors where Gregory Peck famous movie star, first received recognition for his dramatic abili ties. Tickets for the plays will go on | sale sometime this week at the tnble in the hall. The price is $1.20 for each production, or $3.60 for the entire group.
French Students Organize Table This quarter there has been a French table set up in the dining hall at which the students of French have the opportunity of conversing and practicing. Annette Vlncent-Viry is the hostess and majors and minors in French have signed up to sit there in order to acquire more proficiency in using the language orally. The plans have been made ever since Annette arrived in October but it was not possible to put them into effect until the beginning of Continued on Pane (
Vocational Emphasis Week will be sponsored by the Baptist Student Union for a week beginning Sunday, January 12. Sunday School and B. T. U. programs on both Sundays will center around the main theme, and discussions on the choice of various vocations will be held each afternoon from Monday through Friday at the Baptist Student Center. These programs will be held from 5 until 5:45 o'clock and will feature various outside speakers. All members of the student body and faculty are Invited to attend any or all of these meetings. If anyone desires to confer with her The college *s losing nn old and about a vocation, Miss Olivia Stefaithful employee with the resigphenson will be at the Student nation of Mr. J •-"! Hurt, chief Center all week. carpenter ■ • I i nan since 1028. Askrd for sonv jomments on bil years in ttu carpeiiUr shop, Mr. Hurt pu h ' .iis rnt farther back on his ho; d, ohuckled reminiscenMy. and thr Iite:viow was on. Charles Smith's woodcuts and Mr. Hurt lnd m«4 missed th^ abstractions arc on display in the Job. A gentleman's agreement with college library in the exhibition his formpr employer specified the room. These are originals and will giving of thirty doys notice before only be on display for the re- a reslgnai: a was euctlve. Dr. mainder of the week. .!:irmm '.'■• • icking r.round for a Mr. Smith began his art career general handy man, but needed in the medium of woodcut; his him sooner than Mr. Hurt could work in that medium has been accept and still comply with the widely exhibited and purchased by i,'e. He was. howmuseums and collectors here and i. persuaded to apply. Dr. Jarabroad. He has had one man D D i'xplained the duties involved shows of his woodcuts in New York •at convinced that Mr. Hurt was at the Art Center and Ferargll the man for the Job, and set out to Galleries. The first exhibition of explain the situation to the formhis abstractions was held at the er employer. This arranged satisWillard Gallery in 1941. Since factorily, Mr. Hurt came to the then a large group of his ab- college In the capacity of general stractions have been shown at handy man. Two years later he Princeton, Smith and Bard Col- had become Chief Engineer, head leges. of the carpenter shop, in charge of He has had broad experience In all carpentry work, inside and out, the field of book designs and pub- with authority to hire and fire his lishing. Two of his books have own assistants, and was given rebeen Included in the American In- sponsibility for the boiler works, stitute of Graphic Arts Fifty- cold storage system, furniture Continued on Page 4 making and repairs. There have
Lohr Announces Dance Committees Perry's Vagabonds Will Furnish Music One of the biggest dances of the year sponsored by Student government Association will be held on January 18 from 8:30 until 12. as announced by Margaret Lohr, president of the student body and general chairman of the dance. Angelo Perry and his Vagabonds with Mary Olierie as vocalist wiU be featured at this first open dance of the season. Kitty Sue Bridgforth and Jane Fox are serving as acting chairmen of the decorations committee. Tickets will be handled by Alice Ann Abernathy and Jacqueline Bobbitt. In charge of the floor committee is Tucker Winn and Margaret Skelton is chairman of the music. Other members of the student body will be asked to serve on these various committees. St:ig tickets at 80c and date tickets at $1 60 will go on sale at a later date.
Magnes To Appear at S.T.C. Tuesday Night In Lyceum 11 New Students Enrolled Friday
TNoted Violinist Studied In Europe: Performed With Cleveland Symphony
Veterans Register For Winter Quarter
Eleven new students registered Friday, January 3. according to an announcement by Miss Virgilia Bugg. registrar. Of these student,*, four are male veterans. Nine of those registering this quarter are freshmen; one is a sophomore; and one is a junior. The new students are Susan Emmalyne King. Junior from Emporia; Eleanor Frances Bull, sop homore from Eastville; Peggy Ann Chapman, freshman from Winchester; Leath Penn Davis, freshman from Alexandria; Mary Jane Kelley, freshman from Covington; and Oraham Koch, freshman from Farmville. Also Margaret Matthews, freshman from Red Oak; Betty Jean Thomas, freshman from Lynchburg: John Hobert VanHoy, freshman from Crewe; Joseph Harry Wilkinson, freshman from Crewe; Try outs for the spring play are and Thomas Lester Wood, freshbeing held this week, acording to man from Appomattox. an announcement made by Miss Leola Wheeler. The spring play is customarily presented on Founders Day and this year will be given on both Friday and Saturday I nights. The play will be another Joint Virginia Tindall, Laura Jean jI production of the Dramatic Club Comerford, and Miss Mary Nlchand the Hampden-Sydney Jong- I ols who returned Sunday, January leurs, and tickets will be available t 5, from their trip to the national to students as a Lyceum feature ;YMCA and YWCA convention in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" I Urbanna, Illinois, will report on was the fall production of the two 1 this meeting to the student body in clubs and proved how success- a chapel program in the near fufully the two could work together. ture. I It is customary for the Dramatic Virginia, who is secretary of the Club to present two plays a year, local Y; Laura Jean, chairman of one in November and one in the the prayers committee; and Miss spring on Founders Day. During Nichols, member of the local adthe war the girls took the mens visory board, were delegates from parts, but with the reorgnization the Farmville YWVA to this conof the Jongleurs we hav« now their vention which was the legislative talent for our male roles. and program planning body for As yet the play has not been | student Christian associations all chosen but will be during the week over the nation. This convention in order that rehearsals may be- | was held December 26 through gin promptly next week. January 4.
Dramatic Club Holds Try-outs For Play, Wheeler Anounnces
YWCA Delegates To Report On Trip
College Life Holds No Mysteries For Hurl; S. T. C. Bids An Ever-Faithful "Sad Adieu9'
Library Displays Work of Smith In Exhibit Room
No. 18
By MARGARET WILSON
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JAMES M. HIRT been few idle moments in Mr Hurt's career. When not occupied with any of these responsibilities, he gave his spare time to helping the girls who came down to his shop to use the tools—especially the Dramatic Club's staging group "Yessir", Mr. Hurt grins, "Miss Wheeler really works 'em". He re-
members particularly one art student who spent hours working in Mi shop. He helped her with the various machines, while she taught him about the artistic aspects of ' he business. Before coming to Farmville Mr Hurt had several trades. He started apprenticeship at the age of ■ight. learning to read and write during his free hours, without over attending school a day. House painting was his first trade, from which he went on to coach building. He was a master at the trad" pt the eg? of six'»rn ID his own "I've built everything from ".heel barrels to box cars." The ' mpiicated engines and machines Involved in the operation of a college hold no mystery for Mr. Hurt He has been ordering parts and keeping them in good working order for some nineteen years. His plans for the future are simple—"Just a few piddling Jobs around home", and enjoying the company of his family, the "baby" of which is principal of a high school near here. It was said of Mr. Hurt when he first came to Farmville—"The Job will suit Hurt and Hurt will suit the Job." Neither Mr. Hurt nor the college have had any reason to question the truth of that statement.
Program Features Classical Selections Frances Magnes. violinist, will appear here January 14 in the college auditorium. This is a regular lyceum performance. She has appeared as solist with the Cleveland Symphony Ol tra, and made several appearances at Town Hall. Other appearances include several at the Educational Alliance in France, at the David Mamies School, with the Naumburg Orchestra, Petrides Orches•rette and the National Orchestra! Association, not to mention extensive college tours. At the outbreak of World War II, Miss Magnes was combining extensive study in Fontainbleau, France, with concerti/.ing--but all plans were by necessity, cut short, PRANCES MAGNES, violinist, and with the help of our governwho will give a concert here ment she was able to reach the Tuesday night in the college au- United States. Back in New York ditorium. she won acclaim through twenty half hour solo recitals over Ma tion WYR and, with two other National Music League artists, | substitution for Lotte Lehman on the Columbia University Concert Series when Miss Lehman bream:' 111. Jerome D. Bohm said in the Committees for Mardi Oras were New York Herald Tribune. "Excepannounced this week by Ann Pull- tional talent for her instrumen' en, senior chairman of Mardi Oras. was disclosed by Frances Mamie They were appointed from Pi who gave her first violin recital in Carnegie Hall last night." Noel Gamma Mu members. Business co-chairmen are Tuck- Strauss said In The New York er Wlnn and Barbara Oraham. Times "Her performances were inWhite Mary Stuart Buford will variably comprehending and imhandle the advertising. Margaret aginative. And to boot, she had an Ellett will arrange the floor show, j unusually attractive stage preand Margaret Wilson will take sence in her favor." The program here will Include charge of decorations. Corrcnte, Capriccio, Connie Young will arrange for Preludio. the orchestra and Anna Headlee Adagio, and Giga from the will take charge of costumes. Head Suite in A Major by Vivaldi BUMlh of the floor committee is Martha Also Allegro molto. Andante, and Frances Morrison and chairman of Allegro vivace, from Sonatine in D. Major, Opus 137 number one by tickets is Betty Bennett. The theme for the dance will be' Schubert. Andantino. Schergo and announced in next week's paper [ Moderato from the Concerto In D after the regular meeting of Pi! Major, Opus 19 by Prokofieff will Gamma Mu. complete the program before intermission. After intermission. Miss Magnes will play Allegro Amabalie Andante tranqulllo and allegro graze so from the Sonato In A Major, Opus 100 by Brahms Also SlavDr. George W. Jeffers, head of onic Dance, number one by Dvathe S. T. C. biology department. •■:-k Kreisler, Vidui. by Bloch, Roi Atuliliiz-i by Sarasate, and Dr. Robert T. Brumfield, and Dr Curtis A. Higginbotham, profes- Bulgarian Rhapsody by Uladigersors of biology, attended the one "ff. hiind-ed thirtieth meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Cooperating Associated Societies which was held in Boston, Mass., from Dei ember 26 to December 31. i.iiha Setbarg. graduate of Among the special programs South Carnlmi, were those on physics, chemistry, Winthroi) ( astronomy, geology and geography, has Joined the library staff | zoological sciences, zoological and ing library assistant, with the bebotonical sciences, botonioal sci- ginning of the winter quarter of 'nces, anthropology and psychol- Farmville State Teachers Coltegt "t I Seaberg, whose present v The president of Harvard Uni- home is in Raleigh, North Caroversity, Jame:, Q Conant is also Ina, received her library degree at ihe president of the AAAS Associ- the L'nivei'ilv of North C*I ation; F. R. Moullon. Washington. and has taught In elementary Oil ill South Carolina, D. C. Administrative secretary; n ion baa mm" i student at Otis W. Caldwell, Boyce Thompson Institution for Plant Research, the University of North Carolina. Vonkers, N. Y.. general secretary,: Miss Seaberg served in the WomW. E Wrather. U. 8. O-ologlcal en's Army Corp from June, Survey, Washington, D. C. treasur- 1943 to January 30, 1946. er; and Warren E Magee, Munscy Building, Washington, D. C. counsel. Host Institutions for the meetBeginning next week for six ing were Boston College, Boston weeks, various members of the RoUniversity, Harvard University. tunda staff will be in charge of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- publishing the paper. nology. Northeastern University. Girls who will assume this reRadcllffe College, Wellesley Col- sponsibility are Mary Helmer, Betlege, We6ton College, American ty Ree Pairet. artha Fi Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Morrison, Frances Trcakle, Betty the Boston Chamber of Commerce Spindler, and Jean Cake.
Pullen Names Committee Heads
Biology Professors Attend Meeting
£°aberg Added Te Library Staff Of College Recently
Notice
f THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947
Page 2
cuts are those who cut the least less. We can learn something from them. Instead of trying to get as little as possible out of college, try to get the most. So often we spend tfn e trying to get out of work than We're hack at school again alter a nice i ■ actual work. All of this time long vacation with supposedly fresh rested ", use healing around the bush we minds. We're l<ack with clean elates read; I spend on our studies and in the long i.i start a new quarter of work. run C »me out way ahead. Although our work wasn I what we W. are attending a teachers' college. If would like i'"i- it to have been last quarter, . , are to go out to instruct the youth of we must not let that get us down. Don*t Bay, our and. it is our duty to prepare ourselves "I (lid the best I could. I give up." There est possible way. few of us that did t'.ie test we could have. With a lew less movie- WS could have put more time on our history or math and at the end of the quarter rated a B grade rath< r than a (' grade. There's an economical way to look at that also. We could have saved more money. Bull sessions are great and they have their place, hut they can't take up all of our time. Happy New Year! Yes, this year should A coke at our favorite hangout is nice cei tainly be a happy one. We are not trouband relaxing, hut hy thi I time we don't led by war, shortages, and many other mean sitting all afternoon and chewing the rag. By this time we should all know how things. 1947 is a brand new year; a year in much time we have to spend on our lessons which nil our fondest dreams, hopes, and and should he able to budget our time. We aspirations can come true with some cohave all had at least one quarter at college one ation on our part. That saying "Never work and we're not new at this game. A put off till tomorrow that which can be done daily schedule including a time for work today" might well read "Never put off till and a time for play is a wonderful thing, if we will just stick to it. Don't make out a next year that which can be done this year". schedule at the beginning of this year, stick Make this year one of the most successful it in your notebook, and then forget that of your lives. it is there. May our new year's resolution Ours is a challenge and a responsibility be to follow that schedule. It's a good one, if to prepare ourselves to meet the challenges we'll live up to it. , that are ours in this college of learning and We shouldn't need any incentive to make even beyond these halls to the greater life us study, hut there are several. The cut sys- that each of us shall face as citizens In the tem is now based on our grades. Who does- communities in which we live. n't want an extra week-end to spend with After evaluating our accomplishments Johnny. Jim, Jack or whoever it may be? Of course we are not compelled to take every of last year, let us resolve to set even higher cut that we have coming to us, but it's nice goals for this year. Of course, many times to know that we have this privilege. Often our aims may be beyond our reach, and inwe liixI that the students who rate the most deed they should be. At times, we shall not attain that for which we strive, but we shall be better persons for having tried.
HEARD AFTEB
Prepare Yourselves For Future Life
Bed-Check Well, now that the wonderful holiday; are all over—it sho' is •rood to see all the cals back with ■Oiling face jrahl and bags under their eyes- But anyhow that's a sign of a good time. Heidi and N. ncy have come back with sweaters just alike from -heir Romeo's—Don't know what happened but it seems as if the exhange was the name hoth ways. Santa was good to all the eniiiged girls. They all seemed to have gotten silver. Nice investment for future use, isn't it B. Lee. ^ohr and Shuffle?
New Year Offers Vast Opportunities
THE ROTUNDA
Kstablislied November 26. 1920 Published each Wednesday evening of the college reai'. except during holidays and examination periods, by the students of 8tate Teachers College, ruiiiiwilt. Virginia. Mice: Student Building Phone 533. Box 188 Printers: The ParmvUle Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., college publishers represent am.\ 420 Madisoi. Ave.. New York. N. Y. Member Virginia Intrrrollrgialr Press Association Member
Puddin' n' Sauce
Diuributor of
Cblle6i(ile Difcest
STAFF Bhtrlej Pcnn Slaughter Mary BIM IU-IIIU T Mary Agnes Millner Hetty RM Panet Margaret Wilson Jane Burehett LtlS Bcnikliu Ann Pollen Francs Treakle Jean Babb Mary Davis
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager
H
With all the first names in the world, and there are quite a number of them, there just don't seem to be enough to go around on second floor annex. This hall can boast of three Anns, two Jeans, two Ginnies, and four Bettys, to say nothing of all those which sound alike such as Millie and Billie, and Peggy which sounds incredibly like Betty when announced at the top of ones voice. In short, who's calling who anyway?
News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Social Editor Santa Claus certainly was good to us Advertising Manager this time and from the looks of Bed Check Circulation Manager Photographer one might he so bold as to assume that "a Typing Manager good time was had by all".
Editorial Assistants Martha Praaoei Morrison, chief editorial asistant; Pocket I Asher. Melbale Booth. Jean Cake, Addie Dodd. Jacqueline Eagle. Selma Epstein. Jap< QrsjP, June Hunt Gluselin, Charlotte Qrlssard, Augusta Hargan, Mary Harrison, Annette Jones, Riekie Km::. Carmen Low, BettJ Nachmun. Ruth lUlVgna. Janice Slavin, Hit is Spuull.M. CSTOl Sloops. Jeanne Tolley. Business Assistants Abcrnathy, Kaiheiinc Acree. Mary Lou Virginia Bailey, Winifred Beard. MarJorie Burns. Martha Bryant. Dorothy ChamPranoaa Oolite, Sue Davis, Pat Davis. Addle Dodd, liorena Evans. Joyce Fleet, Jane i Martha Bjrlton, Betty Jefferson. Mary Kennedy Marjone Love. Catheryne Mosteller. Anne Oir.ain, Laura Orndorff. Doris Rose Ramsey. Mary Richmond. Barbara Snunders. Norma Soyars, Betty Jo Vale.
la
U I I)XESI)AY. JANUARY 8. 1947
Elien seems to bs all aglow these lays None of us can figure out whether It'a Santa or Bobby. How about it Ellen? Give us the low down.
The Week After
Question of the Week What Are You Looking Forward to In 1947?
Jackie Roliens: Going home and sleeping in a real bed once again. Juanita Weeks: Going home once again. Helen Arington: H-um? Joan Wilson: Easter vacation. Ann Nicholas: Love and stuff. Helen Wilson: A wonderful time but not at S. T. C. Alice Hewitt: A peaceful life at S. T. C. Jackie Wright: Put that ring on my finger! A new year has dawned ; a new challenge Jane Smith: A diamond—not from a ten cent store. is ours. Will we meet this challenge as levelJo Ann Brittingham: Any man! headed college students so that the year Martha Robinson: A new ro19-17 will go down in history of mankind? mance. Helen Holbrook: Midwinters at Tech.
Pissocialed CtAtefyde Pres\
Intend its second class matter March 1, 1921 in the POM oilice of Farmville. Virginia, under act of March 8. 1934.
Corinne was seen saddly snuffing to class, singing "South America Take It Away" with a funera! nareh accent. Couldn't be cause Ernie" is on his way or could it? Juck up ole' gal—hell be back.
Eve ything from a of new loves has come and that must indicate lutions has been made. made—and broken?
new quarter to a lot in with the new year that a stack of ResoHow many have you
You'll never guess who told this one, but to quote Uncle Remus 'T gin it to you as I was gun to me." A certain professor who had to be several minutes late to class left a note saying "Professor .... will meet his classes today." The boys happened to arrive earlier than the girls so they carefully erased the c and slipped out. The girls, like obedient lasses, remained to wait for the late professor. On arriving he noted first the changed menage then the absent masculine element: without a word he went to the board, erased the message, and excused the girls.
Peggy Chapman: Uh-la-la. Jackie Eagle: Next Summer. Anne Langheim: Having my palm read. Becky Yonan: A date with Ed Lois Stevens: The coming weekend. Shortie Long: Someone strange and different Anne Shelton: Better grades and more fun! Mary Davis: Palling in love with him. Dotsy Harvey: Meeting the sweet HI' man of my dreams. Mickey Robins: May 30. Peggy Smith: Three whole months at home. Marion Fary: That day in June Margaret Gregg: Ask Carlton.
New Year's Resolutions Cause Hub-Bub Among STC-ers What's new for 1947? Why New Year's Resolutions, of course! You know, those "things" that are quickly broken. Upon taking a poll, it was discovered that everyone around had made at least one resolution which she firmly intended to abide by. One girl resolved to always be on time to class on returning to college. However, her first class was an 8:05 - - - well, you know the rest. Tis a sad story, but <i true one. Oh well, it all goes to show the weaknesses of the human race. Anyway we're "all looking forward to 1947 with great anticipation. Great things have been promised us, fewer strikes, lower prices, less shortages—Yes, kleenex. soap and nylons. Yum! whoever thought that these things would ever be considered luxuries? Some people insist that they have absolutely nothing to look forward to in 1947, but one girl said that she had the spring vacation and June to look forward to. Pine spirit and right after the Christmas holidays at that! A few people made a resolution not to make New Year's resolutions; however, by making that resolution, they are breaking it — if you get what I mean. It's all very involved. Others resolved to make "A's" by doing a little studying whereas others resolved to not make all "P's" by doing a little studying, After running into a few late resolution makers scratching their heads (eek! dandruff!' in thought. it seems as if the majority of them had made new year's resolutions too personal to be talked about. HUMMMMM! This is all very nice except nobody can razz them If
they break them. It's a great mystery to some people as to why resolutions cause so much "hub-bub" anyway. We needn't worry, however, cause by the time this paper comes out Wednesday, they all will be broken, but in the immortal words of wise ole Benjamin Franklin "Tis better to keep one resolution out of five than to keep none out of five." Unquote.
LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Editor: I would like to remind all the students to watch their behavior in the dining hall. Each one should remember to be as quiet as possible during the meal in order to lessen the noise and confusion in the dining hall. While you are waiting, you should remain quietly in ycur seat. Don't go to talk to a friend. That can wait until alter the meal. Then too, students should be more considerate while Prayers are being held. There is too much r.oise created by those people on second floor Whitehouse returning to their rooms. Wait until after Prayers before screaming and running in the halls above and outside the auditorium. Also everyone should be quiet during study hour. If you don't bar* any studying to do, please remember that others around you may be trying to do some work. When returning from a meeting during study hour, everyone should be as quiet as possible. UsuRlly there is quite a bit of confusion when returning from meetings. Do your part In lessening this. Bothered Student
Seems as though "Patty'' spent most of her holidays in West Point. Virginia, that is What was the big attraction—or is it a deep dark secret? Come on gal, enlighten us. Polly seemed to have had a wonderful vacation in fact all we see her room-mooning over George Lee—must be nice. "Tootsle" decided her Christmas was the best yet;—but who wouldn't with that cute man from Wm. and Mary. Hubba. Hubba! Prom all reports—Kitty Sue's journey from the living room to the bftck door was a lu. luJ All we are trying to figure out is what's wrong with the front one? Huh? "Bobbie" still hasn't come back down to earth after her holiday She is seen going around singing "I'm A Tar Heel Born, etc." Must be that man Orrin that's keeping her up there, Well that's all for this week. Now for a bit of advice. Let's all start catching up on Uiat lost sleep and try to get down to real work and all the time we can think of those mid-winter dances at V. P. I and Va That should keep us going. Bye for now. See ya' soon.
minis Omni I Martha Frances Morrison Student Government dance will be held January 18 in the STC gymnasium. This will be an open dance for the entire student body. Westminister Fellowship will have its first supper meeting of the year Sunday night. January 12 at the church at 6 o'clock. Students from Hampden-Sydney and STC will speak at the evening church service on the Youth Conference which was held in Nashville, Tennessee, December 27 through December 31. The topic for prayers this week is "What our age Needs". Joyce Townsend will lead prayers tonight. Miss Carmen Clarke, a graduate of Farmville S. C. T. and later, the library assistant from 1941 until 1946. revisited the campus on January 3. 1947. She is now serving as reference librarian at Air University in Alabama. Beorc Eh Thorn, English honor society, will hold a meeting in the honors Room Thursday, January 9 at 5 o'clock. Lee Carter, president will preside over the meeting at which time constitutional changes will be discussed. Slated for the same occasion is a progiam on Russian literature.
Exchanges Another ACP release from The Alahamian stated that a student was refused admission to Western Michigan College because all classroom seats were occupied. His ingenuity and determination caused the ban to be lifted by a very simple plan. He now carries his own folding chair.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947
Page 3 MARY HARRISON'S
Basketball Coach Names Girls And MX. Will Open Basketball Season Positions to Tentative Varsity Squad Here January 3! miss chow." "I don't 25 STC-ers Listed orwantyouanywillbreakfast." "Breakfast, stupid, was four hours ago!" Oh, for the body. Left to Play for College well."NowSleeplisten,is good you bird-brains, I am go.ng to improve my mind Lead and not my body this afternoon. Season To Open The first one of you to even suggest anything else gets a size eleven shoe where it will do the most Miss Olive T. Her, physical edu- good." "Yakity, Yakity. yak," recation instructor who is in charge plies my roommate. What can I Of basketball, has named 25 girls say? We are supposed to get along. who will compose the varsity bas- aren't we? Besides, he's bigger ketball team. This list is the ten- than I am. "No. Hank, I can't play foottative team. Those girls named on the team ball this afternoon. I have some We Alice Ann Abernathy, Lou crammin' to do. I can't ... I can't Baker, Marjorie Beane, Winifred . . . I can't ... go get the ball." Beard, Jeanc Beniley. Griswold I hope Mrs. Horton has my old Boxley. Kitty Sue Bridgeforth, I bed ready in the infirmary. If I'm Betty Burchett. Jane Burchett.! lucky I'll end up there; that will Jerry Colgin, Hilda Edwards, Mar- I be better than facing those hardgaret Ellett, and Joyce Hill. hearted instructors, tomorrow. Also Sue Hundley. Pat Ritter, Six o'clock. Monday morning: Margaret Lohr, Helen Londeree, •Rinnnngggg" sounds the alarm Edna Longworth, Bettie Parrish. clock .... no response How could Nancy Parrish. Jessie Pickett. Nor- I be expected to hear It? The darn ma Roady. Joanne Sterling. June thing went oil while I was asleep. Walsh, and Mary Young. d'dn't it? The varsity team will open its The first bell .... the second season on January 31 when they I bell .... the last bell . . and me meet Panzer College here. Other i only half way through the three games have been scheduled with hundred words that started out Lynchburg College. Roanoke Col- j to be nine. I know. I'll tell him I lege. Bridgewater. William and' Went home over the weekend and Mary, Madison College and Rad- | didn't get a chance to recopy my ford College. Five of the seven . report. I couldn't hand in a sloppy games will be played at Farmville. paper, could I? But, no. I used that A captain will be elected by the excuse last week. Let's see. What varsity team in the near future. did I tell him the week before? Worry, worry, worry .... The Critograph Lynchburg College
"No, Mom, it doesn't cost so much to 'phone you long-distance; there's no reason to reverse the charges. I just thought I had better call to tell you that I couldn't make it home this weekend. My assignments have piled up this week and I will have a busy time . ..."
31 Students Attend Ballet In Richmond
Editor's Note: We are reprinting gome horse sense written by Betty Deuel Cock of the class of '46. This article was printed in the Rotunda on the November 21, of last year. IK is v TALK Mr. Anderson says that a horseman never speaks of "front-legs' or "back legs", but of forelegs and hind legs, although he may say a horse is lame "in front" or "behind ". The "near side" of a horse is the left side, from which you mount and from which he should always be handled. Although you may speak of the "left front leg" or the "right hind" without making a faux pas. the "near fore" and "off hind" is the horseman's way of describing them. Although these are not vital, there is a certain satisfaction in calling things by their correct names; and horse terminology has as much color and atmosphere as that of the sea. "Below deck" certainly sounds more interesting than downstairs", and "a rangy bay with blaze" gives more the feeling of the horse than does "a brownish horse with a white nose." People may laugh when you speak of a horse with a "giraffeneck" or "ewe neck", but Mr. Anderson uses these terms and says the condition is a sign of weakness. Another term equally amusing to those unfamiliar with it In connection with horses is that of the Roman nose. This, too, is an authentic bit of horse phraseology and indicates stubborness on the part of that animal, yet oftentimes courage as well, and even Man o' War had a trace of Roman nose. COLOR AND MARKINGS In horses, the most common color is bay. which ranges from a deep reddish mahogany to a light tannish brown. A bay will have a black mane and tail. A brown horse is almost black to the average eye. but he has brown hairs at flank and muzzle. To be black, officially a horse must be black throughout, and the hair on the muzzle, which never changes, is the deciding factor. Chestnut has a wide range, the most common Continued on Page 4 nere
Thirty one girls chaperoned by Miss Emily Kauzalrich, modern dance instructor and Miss Alpha Lee Garnett. secretary to the dean, attended Jooss Ballet in Richmond on Saturday night, January 4. The girls saw a concert of demiballet. combining Modern ballet That's the way it starts, but c'i how it ends! Friday night and the older ballet techniques right after the phone call you with emphasis on the turned out settle down beside a large mound foot. The program consisted of ol books alRi dig in. Ten minutes \ four numbers. They were The Big pass—"Hey, Joe, lets run down City. Ball in Old Vienna, Comto Friends for a sandwich." "I| pany at the Manor, and The Green can't." "Why?" "Gotta study." Table. "Why," .... Well, the sandwich, The Big City and Company at was pretty good anyway, and may- the Manor are both period ballets. The latter representing that of the be I can study . . yawn . in the eighteenth century. Ball in Old morning. Vienna was in classical style, and Bright and early Saturday I The Green Table is one of the outnorning: "Joe, let's go over to | standing ballets in their whole rethe gym and work out a bit." pertoire. "Can't." "Why?" "Gotta study." "Why?" . . . Oh, well, they say that exercise like that is good for ycu. Saturday afternoon immediately after lunch: "Come on down and listen to the games." "Can't.'' "Why?" "Gotta study." "Why?" .... That radio sure had a nice • TESTED IN 30 SECONDS tone. "This is Saturday night and the • REPAIRED QUICKER, BETTER basketball game should be a good one. Let's go." "Can't." "Why?" "Gotta study." "Why?"—To think t RETURNED WITH A CHART we even lost the game. /PROVING ITS ACCURACY Monotonous, Isn't It? Sunday morning those blankets fel mighty good, don't they? A The WATCHMASTER few more minutes sleep won't makes a scientific record hurt. Then 111 finish that book of watch performance. report. 12:30 P. M. . . . "Get up
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French Students
Library Features Exhibit on UNO
GRAY'S DRUG STOKE
Farmville Mfg. Co.
cluded are such books as Sigrid Arnes's United Nations Primer which explains each conference with great economy of words. Sumner Welles' Where Are We Heading and Stuart Chevalier's The World Charter and Road to Peace which was published in September, 1946. Acording to Miss Irving Armstrong the exhibit will help students to be less confused and more sympathetic in this vital international organization.
CHAS. E. BURG FLORIST
BUILDING MATERIAL AM) SUPPLIES
Flowers Make The Perfect Gift
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Clearance SALE of DRESS and CASUAL SHOES
NOW $3.00 Shoe Dept—First Floor
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Jnusual Gifts For All Occasions O. P. RUSSOW Manager
Boys Begin Practice
Black and Brown—All Sizes Values up to $6.00
Garland, Newman & Whitten Come in and try our Hamburgers They Are Delicious!!
Greetings sports fans! How does it feel to be looking forward to all of the winter sports on the calendar? Put away the* hockey sticks and tennis racquets and come on down to the gym for some real activity. Does basketball sound appealinn Varsity basketball team W1H enough for you—if not, how about open their season here on January trying your hand at volleyball? It won't be too long before you will 31 when they meet the basketball be attached to at least one winter team from Panzer College In New sport. Try to find time in your Jersey. The game will be played daily schedule to drop in on one of the afternoon practice periods. in the college gymnasium. On February 7, S. T. C. will play Your classmates will all be down in the gym brushing up on their Lynchburg College here. The game fundamentals and game techniwill begin at 4:30 o'clock. A week ques, they need you, won't you join from that date on February 14 the the game? If you enjoyed the team games varsity team will journey to Roain hockey, you will thrill to the noke to play the team from RoaPhilip A. Roberts, pastor of excitement of watching your class noke College. Game time has been make goals in basketball. Hen- the Farmville I* r a s b y t e r i a n set for 7:30 o'clock. The team will will be strong class competition, Church, is serving as roarh for return to Farmville for their next and school spirit to put every- the S.T.C. boys' basketball team game against Bridgewater. The thing in balance. The balcony will last game for the month of Feb- be crowded with you who failed ruary will be played on the twen- to get in eight practices, but it ty-eighth against William andi takes support of a class to win a For Basketball ICUm Mary at Williamsburg. game—so bring along your cheers; Two games have been scheduled and yells and be prepared to see i &°ys now attending State for March. Both games will be some action between the fighting Teachers College have organized a basketball team and are holdmr. played here. On March 7 S. T. C. teams. will clash with Madison College. Don't forget the swimming meet' Practices every Monday. Thursday antl Friday nights in the college The winning class team in the an- —why not drop by the pool, once nual round-robin basketball tour- it's open, and do some dives—who fiymnnsium. Mr nament will play Radford College knows you may walk off with hon- Phillip A. Roberts, pastor of !the ors for your class? This event is Farmville Presbyterian here on March 14. The basketball practice schedule really something for all of us to Church is serving as coach for the boy's team. A schedule of the and the schedule for the class look forward to. This seems to be all for now— Barnes they will play will be angames will be announced later, according to Miss Olive T. Her, phy- be a good sport and get into the n°"nced at a latter date. sical education instructor in game. The FBI has on file 100.500,000 charge of basketball. finger print cards representing the prints of 60,000,000 persons. Continued from Page 1 the new quarter. This is the first We have a complete line of time that it has been possible to Hallmark Greeting Cards have a table since LiseD'Anjou left, i free Hallmark Date Hook At Other girls sitting at the table | United Nations Organizations is the theme of an exhibit in the are Betty Spindler. Mary Oarrett,' library this week. The exhibit in- Helen Hardin. Ann Moss, Gwen cludes informative books, posters, Smith, Jacqueline Eagle, Virginia and pamphlets which present an Parris, and Jean Anderson. interesting view of the organization as it now exists. There are a number of books Flowers for all occasions which explain the relation of atoPhone No. 296 mic energy to the U.N.O. Also in-
1947 Varsity Team Schedule Listed
On January 31
Weekends Cause Many Headaches
On the Ball
Farmville, Va.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947
Page 4
Variety of Coats Seem Elegant Yet Very
B. S. U. Advisor
Exchanges
National President Visits Tri Sigma
for several weeks now, papers Ml : Mabel LM '.Valton. national from other colleges and schools president of Sigm.i Sigma Sigma ah\e been placeu in UM library ut ni tHfi guest of Alph°. chapter on o.tier that the students may look CsmptlS this week. ever them and keep up with other Miaa Walton came here from the ...i nis and scnoois. From time national office in Clearmont, Flori , ...ne, excerpts Irom these pap- ida. She left last night for Radt.i wnl be reprinted in the Ro- foi d Where she is the guest of the tunda. chapter at Radford State Teachers . i anting to the (-Mege Top.cs, College. From there she will go on With colder weather ahead of us. student paper nom the Univers- to Harrisonburg to visit the college ity of Virginia, an organization \w nun our thoughts t<» the varichapter of Sisraa Sigma Sigma. OUI type-, of coats that are in the of Northern Virginia citizens is .spotlight this year. Most of these preparing to circulate a petition coats arc ataglint, but fairly casasking for a highway linking COV^ Ooffice IVlWa Thomas Jefferson's home Monti-; £,1 t^tUe JT ? ual in character so that they can be worn for almost any occasion cello with tne Jefferson Memorial To Regular KoUllIU' from day time through the after( on tin banks of the Potomac con-, noon. Woolens are soft, but the structed to be designated the Mon-, once again STC is settling dow.i coats, though definitely dressmakticello Highway. This proposed, t0 the regular routine of books, er in feeling, are as practical as n ghway would follow existing j classes, 8 o'clocks, library work, a classic tailored coat. routes for much of its length/and grind. But throughout the Some coats have rather full but apparently would call for new nanSi in the dreamy eyes of some swinging lines; fullness beneath OLIVIA STEVENSON, Baptist construction between Manassas 0j the students, in the luster of a shoulder yokes; wide sleeves: student secretary, who Is in and Annandale, . few diamonds, In the tones of new pleats in the skirt section and charge of vocational guidance Among outstanding speakers at radios, In the shine of new clothe." some are worn cither BWlnging week. See page 1 for story. the University of Virginia recently j ^ ln the excited tones of two free or belted. were Syed Wahajuddin Ahmad. glris as they discuss it. there reClosings make much of the news director of information on the In-: mains the remembrance of the In these coats. Diagonal lines are dian government, and Henri Bon-, Christmas holidays Just passed, a important, from the wide-swept ntt, French ambassador to the reminiscent of the wonderful two double-breasted coat that closes United States. In Ambassador j weeks—two weeks full of lights. on a slant to the coat that wraps Bonnets talk, he said that he; Christmas trees, dates, turkey, ribfar over and slants the other way. According to an announcement found hope for international un- bons, exciting packages, and that Buttoned closings are singled or made by Barbara Kellam. chair-, derstanding and world peace in New year's party which climaxed double-breasted with many but- i man of tne cnapei committee,! the results of the New York meet- the holidays, tons or few. Some coats tie. others l.hetner voiuntary chapel atten- i h'gs of the United Nations asExactly one week before ChristForeign Ministers' have no buttons, but are held in a dance will continue through this.sembly mas day, STC departed amid suitwrapped position by a belt. quarter will probably be decided, council cases, boxes, packages, hurried Collars are equally varied. The next week. taxis, and last minute "have a In glancing through publications little boyish turndown is a favorite Frances Fears had charge of deI good time's". Home again with and the dandy collar, flared out in from other schools we found an votional exercises this morning at two weeks of anticipated bliss aarticle in the V. Af. /, Cadet which two points under the chin is very head! The first few days were Student Day Chapel. new. Dr. Lancaster , scheduled to SLSSSSJl'S Cauldron. In SS^S their weekly ™ed with last minute shopping, As a final note of individuality make a talk at chapel hour on termont .X .. the .u question .<„_ asked „„u»^ wrapping, addressing Concensus, , °j ,. mailing,, , coats are colorful. Though gray is Friday, January 10. cards, and the usual resolve never was, "What six qualities will you first choice, many are in black and to wait to the last minute again i most insist upon in the girl you the cocoa shades of brown are Then came Christmas day. with The first evidence of life of any many?" The poll ran as follows popular. Such bright shades as a the long waited for radio, the sur1. Emotional warmth—97% clear red. wine, royal blue, green, kind on the earth appeared in the prise packages, and the turkey. No 2. Love for husband—82% form of crustaceans and algae purple, and others. Winter of brillonger will STC halls be without 3. Money—77% about 1,335.000,000 years ago. lance as far as our coats go. the name bands, the favorite pro4. Intelligence—59% grams, Bob Hope, and Saturday 5. Beauty—52% night Hit Parade. So many new 6 Ability to cook—51% skirts and sweaters made extra 7. Common interests—36% bags necessary. Glistening brace9 Family background—23% lets, earrings, and chokers adorn10. Obedience—21% ed the costumes. And one or two 11. Ambition—20% girls have become left hand, third 12. Chastity—18% finger conscious. (Must be the at"Nowher so bisy a man as he of what organization lias not 13. Neatness—8% heard the old, old story—"I'm mosphere of Christmas.) Then ther lias. 14. Ability to dance—7% parties, dates, reunions, and trips And yet he seemed bisier Vuxn loo busy. I just don't have time!"; 15. Religiousness—7% hasn't asked a week or two in adclaimed prominence on the social he was." 16. Ability to drink—less than vance, that something be done, calendar. As one girl put it, "I'll Ml have to go back to school to reat To begin with, it might be well only to find at the last minute17. Love for dishwashing—8% to say that the rightful place for that she must do it herself in ad18. Card playing ability—leas up from the holidays." But the dition to her other work? And it climax of the whole week was the than 5% toll would be the editorial col- isn't that the person didn't want party on New Year's Eve. Never 19. Maternal Instinct—less than umns. The editorial columns of to do it, and intend to get it done was another year ushered in amid 5% tht Rotunda, however, are possi- on time—the problem is simply such galty and excitement. Surely 20. Sobriety—0% bly the most worthwhile and the that she "didn't have time." The a year thus arriving will be full of least read spot contained in these solution is simple, and made to wonderful and great things. Time Farmville high school, as of fe.ur pages. The features on the order for anybody who wants it. will tell! 1. became a member of other hand are easy to read, re- Use "what time" you DO have. Ob- December The calendar and the clock rethe quiring no great degree of thought, seive. Miss Wheeler for ardent rnd Virginia High School Literary vealed that It was time to come League. Group 2, Disstepping on nobody's toes, and in- champion and shining example of triet Athletic 3 Take that loose According to the Focus, back *° school- Great was the spiring no renewed efforts at self tills urmciule or community rejuvenation. All half houl before the movie S ^rmvil.e high school monthly; thrill rf"-**- ■» £" very well—very good—very prop- <rite you. letters; study during publication entry into the league Ku^iiS^SSJfS 0 "^*0^ er. That's the stuff of which fea- that free period instead of putting means that Farmville will now be ■^"•flE^ remarkable conclusion that they tures are made—fluff. We feel, it all off till tonight—tomorrow; >n close competition with other scho s ln °l District 3 to determine had almost as good time as we however, no great qualms at—let use the time that you take to wor-| had. us say—tricking—our unsuspect- ri about all that you have to do to district championships. With the New Year Resolutions ing readers just this once, and DO it. You can agitate yourself, ...... taking this opportunity to raise into a nervous collapse just thinkSome interesting and amusing made "and probably broken) STC the lowly feature to something of n.g about what you haven't done it<ms were noted in "An Eye for'is settling down to another quartthe status of editorial dignity. that you should have done. It's An Eye," column in the Alabama er But we will not soon forget the With which confusing explana- surprisingly easier to get it out j College paper, The Alabamian. holidays just past, and the memtion, the story begins. Way back of the day. Make a list—it's dull I According to an ACP item from orles of them will Illumine many there at the beginning there stand but it pays off. Scratch each item Commerce. Texas, Billy Bob Grlf- an hour of grind and study. Ha Immortal words of a most ob-jas you udo it. Watch the list fitts, staff writer for the East! Iln| man OOe Geoffrey Chau- dwindle and your conscience Texas, remarked that things were cei The gentleman of which he, brighten up. A little serious work awfully dull around East Texas| •ink. passed cm some seven hun-lat something in which you are State Teachers College. "I wish died yuan ago, but. lo, nil pro-, n ally interested can be even more something would happen to give geny still people the earth—.fun than a coke at Shannon's or|us some news," he declared. It n unto the ivied walls'a bridge game down the hall. Not (happened 48 hours later. A twister] T. C. j thai We advocate all work and no'hit Griffltts' airport two miles' Building Materials There are two types of busy whoopee. One is just about as im-v.est of the campus, blowing away people those who really are and poitant as the other. But there IS two hangers and two planes. who In all good faith. Just time enough for a reasonable tl ink they re.ally are. What head amount of—IF you look for it. SHANNON'S RESTAURANT star", and a narrow, Irregular bit of white is a stupe". If there is a The Convenient 8Ur* for FaContinued Irom Page 3 patch of white at the horse's nosculty and Student Body color balm goldan; Hit it also in- tril It is a "snip". A white leg is cludes | coal thai is almost red as called a "stocking". Certainly a Good things to eat and drink well as one of deep liver color. chestnut hOTM With a blaze and tilth Street Qnjra InelUda everything from two stix-kings 'behind'' would be horses that are generally called the simplest way of describing a white to those that are deeply horse with these two markings dappli 0 deep as to be al- Anyone who has tried to play tenmost black. The roans, red and nis learns quickly what base line. blue, an gray with a mixture of set -vice, and fault mean, yet many either chestnut or blue-gray hairs persons who have been riding for "Only Skilled Hands Touch In their coats Duns are either some time are content to speak Morton Gould's Rendeivous mouse-colored or the color known of a chestnut horse as "sort of tan Your Radio" as buckskin in the West color," and of the martingale as RCA Victor's Duel In The Sun —AT— The white markings that some that thing-amajig." They are Dimitri Mitropoulos. Choplnian horse ne quite simple in really only a step above the little i inn K 11 Mitropoulos, Choplnlana Expert Repairs name, and once learned make it girl, who, her first time ln the sadHome and Auto much easier to describe a horse dle stated. "I can't reach the pedA wide band of white extending als." 10g W. 3rd. St.-:-Farmville. Va. dOWB the front of the face is call- RBANWHU Phone 423 ed a "blaze". A patch of white on Just be sure you stay on the bit. the horse's forehead Is called a Pegasus
By R.J.SCOTT
:OTTS SCRAP BOOK
Colorful ('outs Added Individuality
Chapel Attendance Will Be Decided
Writer Makes Suggestions For Procrastinating Students
Taylor Mfg. Co.
Left l^ead
Delicious STC Breakfast 30c
New Shipment of Albums
WILSON'S Firestone Store
BUTCHER'S
ENNIS RADIO
A9' *
CRAPtFRUlf, LEMONS AND ORANGES ^ROWING ON -fHt SA.ME -TREE
How MANY PlN<S DOES AN OS-fRICH K^SHELL HOLD ?
PR0BA.BL/-IKE lON^ES-f LIVED PEOPLE AS A. CLASS ox EARfH
—
AROlTf -fHREl PlNtS
C tCOTtiOAil. Ajt.ZOHA > tap H
KS.
HUNDRED;, ARE P^s-f <Hl CENfURV MARK'
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Parham Announces Panhel Dance Date According to Kitty Parham, president of the Panhellenic Association, the annual Panhellenic dance will be held on March 1, this year. All sorority members are Invited and each sorority will be allowed to invite 10 girls. The dance will take the place of the regular open meeting of the association which is held each quarter. Kitty Parham represents Sigma Sigma Sigma on the council; Lee Staples, representing Oamma Theta is vice president; representing Alpha Sigma Alpha is Katie Lawrence who is serving this year as secretary; Grace Loyd, treasurer is a member of Mu Omega; program chairman is Margaret Lohr, Pi Kappa Sigma; Owen Ackiss. publicity chairman, is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau; keeper of the grades is Mary Frances Vaughn, Theta Sigma Upsilon; and rushing chairman, Nancy Hughes, Phi Zeta Sigma,
Library Display Continued trom Paje I Books Exhibitions. Some of the woodcuts displayed in the college library in:lude "After A Rain", "Back Fences", Blue Ridge Kitchen". and "Storm". The only portrait on display is the woodcut "Charleston Negro". — c ., . ; from the College and Elementary school have been Invited to see the exhibit along with other interested people. Miss Virginia Bedford will speak to the Farmville Women's Club tomorrow afternoon after which the members will be invited to see the exhibition.
New Fountain Pens Sheaffer's Eversharp's Stationery ALL STYLES
Bring Your Clothes For Prompt Service
I
MARTIN'S
to KLEANWELL CLEANERS Opposite Post Office
Hamburger Special -:-:- With French Fries -:-:Is New Back On Our Retular Menu
SOUTHSIDE'S
For Your Drug Needs
LYNN'S JEWELRY
PATTERSON
Bracelet Bands For Ladles And Gents New Anklet Bracelets
DRUG CO.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Farmville. Va. Member of Federal Reserve Svstem —and— Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Gifts For Girls Gowns — Slips — Nylon Hose — Flannel Bathrobes and Blouses THE HUB DEPT. STORE
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