I—
'
SENIOR
GET YOUR CAP
COLLEGE
AND GOWN
ISSUE!
AT S. N. S.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. HI..
.V
[AN. 20.
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
No, 13.
1
192A
COMING!
is for Teacher, beloved by all here.
The Glee Club Opera, February 16 and 17.
I D Y M A
"At the County Pair" the Glee Club Opera
is for Interest he takes in our class, of 1923 will he given in the Auditorium of the
Farmville .State Normal School on the evenings of February li> and 17. The ('dee Club and I >r rlnstra under the direction of Miss Munoz are both extremely busy in preparation for the is for Deeds he's done in the past. event of the season. Two of the principle numbers upon which the Orchestra is working are The Dawn and The .Storm from the opera of "William Tell.'* Accompanying this music will is for this Year ol working with u. a beautiful dance. "The Passing of the Sea vim. sons. The story of the Opera, " \t the County Fair" is based upon the ideals and principles of the .Salvation Army and brings out the noble work i> for our Man we hail with a cheer, of that organization. The Alumnae are cordially invited to return to their Alma Mater for the opera. i- for the Admiration we have for him.
SUPERVISED STUDY SPELLER W II.I..\KI> F. TIDY MA N Reviewed by Miss MARY CI.AY BY
I N
is lor the \anie we'll ever hold dear.
in DOCTOR w. t. TIDYMAN, OUR HONORARY MEMBER, GOOD I'AII.ND. W> VDVISOR, WI: SINCERELY DEDICATK I ilk. I: SUE "I i in. ROTUNDA.
SANTA CLAUS AND THE STUDENT BUILDING Every Day in Every Way It Grows and Grows.
torium the "nickle" was righl there and the amount was raised considerably. Mere is a list of some of the people who joined the student body in their snake dance. \rt'ii't you going to join?
lulia Turnbull Hattie Fore Santa Claus was a good o!d fellow and came Cash io see and to help the Studeni Building jusl Margarel Fairghan like all other good fellows do. Saturday night Mar) Beazley there was a meeting of the studeni bodj at Virginia Nelson which Dr. Jarinan was present to see JUSl what Miss Smithey Santy had done. First, Dr. Jarman announced Cash (students) the contributions that had been senl him dur- Gladys Camper ing the Christmas Holidays. Then tic Ljirls lulia I'., [ones presented die money they hail received for the Elizabeth McClung Student Building. The amount was not unite \ Friend as large as the student body thought it ought Total to be. An enterprising student. Evelyn Barnes, had a sudden inspiration and in two minutes she .sV;/(/ //;,• Student had a snake dance started that went .all over Present. the building to the chant :
WC're coming, we're coming, This brave little band. With a nickle \ nickle In each tiny hand.
You've You've You've Siing." You've Sure enough when they tfot back to the audi-
2.00 6.00 28.18
10.00 5.00 10.00 join 44.32 5.00
10.00 J0.33 500.0 I SMJO.S.'S
Building a New
)'tar's
Famous Sayings. gol to show me "I'm from Missouri." gol to teach me "I'm from Harvard." got to watch me "I'm from Singgol io irv>\ me—"I'm from S. \\ S."
MINT.K
In Dr. Tidyman's Supervised Study Spellet we find none of the weaknesses of the traditional spelling book, all of the merits of the best oi the modern spellers, and in addition at least two strong points not possessed by any other text in spelling. Instead of the inherited list of words in the traditional text, there is in common with other modern texts, a course of study in spelling based on reliable investigations as to the words children actually use in writing. The grading of the words is likewise based upon scientific stud) rather than upon mere personal theory or limited investigations. The prevailing practices oi chance grouping or grouping by as sociated meaning or by common structural ele meats are replaced by grouping according Io a common difficulty, this plan having been found by the author's concrete studies to secure In per cenl greater improvement than th ! ordinary plans. These are real advances in the making ol spelling books. But this book goes further. The very title indicates that the emphasis is to be placed upon study procedure, upon the preveti tiou of errors and the development of self help in the pupil, rather than upon testing and cor recting. It is a book of minimum essentials with all the helps needed to insure the intelligent directing and supervision of individual and (lass Study without undue demands upon the time and energy Ol either teacher or pupils. It is a book that will actually teach children how to spell. Previous to this Dr. Tidyman has written a hook. "The Teaching of Spelling" which is recognized as one of the best hooks it not ihe besl on the subject. This book has recently been added to list of the North Carolina "Teacher's Reading Circle"
:
K( )Tl\D\.
[AXL'ARY 20,
1923
Two years ago we had our chance "i leaving. THE ROTUNDA and leaving with honors, Bm we didn'l take the Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Ass'n Published weekly hy the itudenti of The State Normal School, Farmville, Va. Entered as seo nd class matter March 1. 1921, at the |n.-t office "i Farmville, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription ^i'lii per year. ROTUNDA STAFF
DA VIDSON'S
chance. Department Store The idea "i becoming old maid school teach ers two years before it was really necessary was "Farmville'- Largest and Most Progressive horrible. Store" Si i we came back ! ?! We thought ii we came back two more years The Finest in Wearing Apparel, Millinery and ,1 i agony would be put off that long and maybe footwear in the meantime means would come whereby it would not he compulsory for us to be "Id maid 207-209-211 and 213 Main Street school teachers. FARMVILLE. VA. So we came hack '? ! Our B. S. degrees and our M. V-. would aid. Then 'ii- said ii one can't gel a M. R. S. before "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" our name we intend to get all after it we can. S< we came hack ' ?!
ECditor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MORINC \ u'stant Editor DOBOTHY LANGSLOW BOARD OF EDITORS: NTewa \wi". MEREDITH Athletic XKI.I. MCARDLE Joke I'.MH.V CALCOTT Literary PAUUNE TIMBERLAKX FARMVILLE, VA. Exchange CAROLYN MORROW THE YEARS Alumnae Miss BROWNIE TALIAFERRO Every Convenience Offered Women Depositors MANAGERS: The years -lip thru my fingers a molten ma--; Business Manager CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG MISSES DAVIDSON Assistant Business Manager GENEVIEVE BONNEWEU Like jewel- on a String, the\ sing and glide Circulation Manager FLORENCE MILLER Beautiful years, I stand aghast The Ladies' Specialty Shop Assistant Circulation Manager MARV MAUPTN You go too soon you slip too fast! Suits. Coat-. Dresses. Blouses. Dr\ Goods and Assistant Circulation Manager CAROLYN PAYNE Notions Advertising Manager CATHERINE KEMP T\pist MARTHA PHILLIPS Of molten lire and moon mist, and wisttul FARMVILLE, VA. dreams. They shimmer with delight, and joyous life— Those Future heads that will not last Tho-i- other, fragrant head- that are the Past. The Drug Store with the Personal Touch
First National Bank
Gray's Drug Store
JEDffoRlAL^
I hit
those
within
my
fingers
how
queer
it
-rrUl-
That make the Now are full of ugly blemishes. Why lose your beauty, slipping years Or do I dim it. with my tears?
Carrying an Up-to-date Line of Toilette Necessities and Stationery FARMVILLE. VA.
R. W. Garnett & Co. Leaders of Fashion
Yel beautiful, or ugly, I love you, Years— ATTENTION. SENIORS AND ALUMNAE! I tell you o'er as would a priest hi- beads < >h gleaming head- aghast I stand— ( We, the Degree Class of 1 >2.<. want to tell Too soon into—and from—in\ hand! you win we returned u> Alma Mater lor our degrees. Mosl of us have been here for tour consecutive years, hut some of us taught in the state before coming hack. VVe know that the third and fourth professional years are mosl MANUFACTURNG JEWELERS AND worth while. We felt that at the close of the ENGRAVERS second year we had hut tasted of the fountain of knowledge, and remembering the pH-t's warning INDIANAPOLIS to "drink deep "i" taste not,'* we came hack to learn more. We Manufacture the Standard Ring for the What have we gained? First, Bubjecl matter. Farmville State Normal School We have studied sociology, world history, |»>litical geography, ethics, philosophy, and man} other tiling- which were unknown to iis as second professionals. Moreover, we haVe had a longer teaching experience, for as fourth professionals we teach during the entire year. The FINE STATIONERY AND continued intercourse with teachers and super visors has been very helpful. We have had ENGRAVING the privilege and delight of using the library for twi more. We have participated in school SCHOOL SEAL STATIONERY activities, some ■•! us developing talent-- that FRATERNITY STATIONERY wen latent heretofore. As a class we want to urge the second and XCllllboite AGENCY third professionals to return next year. VVe want to assure the alumnae that Alma Mater LEATHER GOODS will welcome their return and will enable them to obtain greater efficiencj and hi culture. SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES
HERFF-JONES COMPANY
College Stationers and Printers
WHY WE CAME BACK Ever) one is always fussing about going to school. Vet we had a chance to stop and didn't. We came bad
SuRBER-ARJJNDAl|COMPANY FUBIISII1KSIVRIN11KS STATIONERS CHARLCTTESVILLE-VIRGINIA PRINTERS OF THE ROTVNDA
IX
Ladies' Tailored Suits and Millinery FARMVILLE. VA.
OGDEN STUDIO Portraits:
All Sizes and Styles
School Work a Specialty Amateur Work Finished
FOR GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
AND FIRST-CLASS SHOWS Go to THE EACO THEATRE Farmville's New $50,000 Play House DR. L. D. WHITAKER. Manager
Good Things to Eat Just Across the Street \ i
D. W. GILLIAM'S MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT
WADE'S Fountain Drinks, Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Olives, Pickles, School Supplies FARMVILLE, VA.
_
THE COMMITTEE OF 39 ON PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS AT ^ nil; IDKVK i:
Ifatarlal covering all 1 aubjaota IB UM oowaa <>f ■tady. Dapartmanta "'i proj nethod, motivation, tha eoalaltaad raeltatlon program! ..pedal day*. Write fur Information to it o. WICKHAM Organlaar for Va., Hampton. Va.
t
THE ROTUNDA, [ANUARY 20. 1923 and bring out the wonderful possibilities of a girl's mind and personality. Think of only two AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN years affiliation and close contact with life in such organizations as our Y. W. C. A. and StuHOT AND COLD WATER dent Association, when we might have four Rooms with or without bath years. Why, it takes all of a Junior's time to J. o. HARD AWAY. Proprietor adapt herself to college life and all of a Senior's FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA to steer herself successfully through the Training School. After having been through these two experimental years, a College Junior and Senior can, so to speak, put such eccentricities and training school mania on the proper shelves FARMVILLE, VA. with other things either necessary or useful in Cut Flowers for Every Occasion the modern educated world. .Such thinking and study broadens one's outlook and releases one's character, thus fulfilling the real aim of education. B. S. comes to mean to us Better Sense. High Class Jewelry and Watch Repairing at Self is forgotten, and service, work and happiness just naturally follow of themselves. All LYNN'S JEWELRY STORE in all school days are the happiest and best of on Third Street lives—let's make them as such as many as possible.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
'1
"To lead students into membership and service in the Christian Church" is a part of our Association purpose. The success which we attain in our Association is measured by the extent to which we live and accomplish our pur|x>se. I lave we been entirely successful in our Christian lives for (iod? No. Why. haven't we done our best? No. Bach of us is a vital part of our whole Association, and each of us has not lived our purpose especially in regard to Sunday School and church attendance. Should we not take an inventory t<> see that we are doing our parts? Of course there are three groups, probably nnuc. of us. all negligent in a way. There are the ones Who always attend both, yet we can so interest others that they would wish to go with us. It is our privilege to do it. There are those of us who are members yet we go only when conditions an- favorable, the weather permits and we feel like it. We might remember, "Man cannot serve God and Mammon (Self) both, for either he will hate the one and love the Other: or else he will hold to the one and despise the other." Math, o :24. Lastly there are those of us who for various reasons have not felt that we could obligate ourselves to go. Maybe we haven't anyone to go with, yet there are girls that would be io glad to take us; maybe we feel we need the sleep at that time yet how could we fail tO COine t" God'fl House when we've been away a week ; maybe we don't know about the class and what is taught, the best way to find out is to go. Lastly just ]>ossibly we feel that it is different here, if we were home we would go. Do we not realize that we are losing something in the upbuilding of our characters? As future teachers, we must be Christian community leaders. The- demands of the new day will be met only by those who are thoroughly equipped to live and to serve. We are best furnished with this equipment through Bible study, by learning, loving and living the Bible. Let's begin anew now! What have been our varied reflections, reaction- aiul benefits of having mission study classes? Two hundred and sixty of us are enrolled, each enjoying a great privilege and opportunity. Let's take more of our friends with us next time.
FOUR YEARS "Four Years I Goodness, I'd die if 1 thought
A. E. WILLIS-FLORIST
VISITORS
We Are Knockers
Every Day We Are on the Job- -We -Miss Jane Cobb who is teaching at Keysville sj>ent the week-end with Elizabeth Baylor. Miss Elizabeth Finch, graduate of '22 teaching in Blackstone was the week-end guest of W. E. ENGLAND Misses Ardelle Cogbill and Nonnie Watts. Phone 249 Merchant Tailor Miss Mildred Smith from Petersburg was the guest of Mary Nichols for the week-end. S. N. S. welcomes Sarah von Schilling, who has returned to continue her work here. HOME OF THE FAMOUS
KNOCK SPOTS
R. B. CRALLE & CO.
WHO'S WHO IN '23 Laziest Peppiest Most enthusiastic Most Studious Most S]x)rty Best singer Biggest Vamp Thinnest Fattest .\Iost intellectual Most frivolous Most old niaidish Most indifferent Most independable Best dancer I iiggest Crook
Queen Quality Footwear VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY
Mamie Nichols MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VA. Stella Lang Mary Jefferson Lou Gregory Mary Bolen Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Cornet Katharine Thompson Marjorie Thompson GOLDMAN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GOLDMAN Hefty Landrum -Alarie Sutton Pupils prepared for orchestra, concert and church work Louise Scott Marion Camper Elizabeth Moring Lois Williams \nne Meredith Trucks, Tractors and Farm Machinery Pearl Young CORNER THIRD AND NORTH STREETS Kllen Carlson FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE
Duvall Motor Co.-Automobiles
Suppose You Have a Fire Tonight?
Garland, Martin & Blanton INSURORS INSURANCE THAT INSURES
SHANNON'S Soda Shop and Bakery MAIN STREET AT HIGH
FARMVILLE, VA.
Delicious drinks and the most satisfying dainties I had to stay here four years, I couldn't live to eat. We specialize in catering to Normal School Stuthrough them'" a Junior remarks every now and PLANTERS' BANK OF FARMVILLE dents. then, especially when a College Senior is nearhy. FARMVILLE, VA. "Well, you don't know what you'll miss if you STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY don't itay four years," she replies. Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Not mentioning the pedagogical prestige, betSurplus 100,000.00 ter salaries and positions and the other material Wholesale and Retail Distributor of "The Old Reliable Bank" advantages that a B. S. in education brings, there are new visions, deeper feeling! and appreciaLADIES' READY-TO-WEAR NORMAL SCHOOL JEWELRY tions, broader understandings, greater opportuniWatches, Clocks. Diamonds, Rings, ties for service and enjoyment in a four year GENERAL MERCHANDISE Class and Sorority Rings course than a two-year stay at S. N. S. can posDry Goods, Notions and Furnishings, School sibly give. All things can not be absorbed in two years, for it takes more to plumb the depth Supplies
W. J. HILLSMAN
MARTIN-The Jeweler
THE ROTUNDA, lAXl'AKY 20, 1023
ALUMNAE NOTES A message of optimism and courage and inspiration cornea to us from the heart and pen of Miss I.iila Ocillee Andreias, Dean of Women of Winthrop College, formerly of the English I department of Farmville, S. N. S. It is in the form of ;i poem entitled: A True New Year. Let's make this year a new year, With purposes fresh and strong; Forget past faults and failures. Forgive old hurts and wrongs; Renew our hope and courage, Fulfill our high desires. Rekindle love's devotion And light faith's altar fires. Let's make this year a true year. With work of honest worth, With fun that is the cleanest .And fairest play on earth; With friendships pure and steadfast. With sweetest, happiest youth; With hearts the homes of Honor And temples meet for Truth.
The Farmville Alumnae Chapter held its first meeting of the new year on January 11, in the Normal School. The new president, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, presided, and enthusiastic interest was manifested. During a social hour tongues wagged merrily while fingers flew husily and three sewing machines rimmed softly, engaged in making aprons and hemming table linen for the Normal .School. This industry is to add big round dollars to the Student Building Fund. Besides the unusually large number of members in attendance, some guests were present and aided greatly in the work of the chapter. Mrs. Jamison served delicious chocolate and cake. During the business part of the meeting many money making projects were discussed and plans laid to carry them out. First on the list was a subscription card-party for which Mrs. Jarman had kindly offered her parlors. The time chosen was Friday afternoon, January 10. Dr. YVhitaker has generously offered a movie benefit in January or February. Mr. John Powell IS considering a proposal to come to Farmville and his appearance will undoubtedly mean a full house and a substantial increase in the Fund. It is probable that February will be enlivened by some teas. More definite plans for these will be made at the next sewing meeting, Thursday evening. Jan. 18. Byers—Grumiaux
Miss Florence Louise Crumiaux, of Norfolk,
SOCIAL COLUMN Miss Anne Meredith was specially honored with a birthday supper given by Miss Karnestine Landrum at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Fallwell, 400 Virginia Street. The party was a complete surprise to the guest of honor who was escorted to the home of Mrs. Fallwell by Miss Landrum. After removing their coats they entered the semi-dark living room lighted only by an open tire. Suddenly the lights were turned on and Miss Meredith was asked to walk into the adjoining room where she found her friends at their places around a lovely table laid in red and white, already for the birthday supper. In the center of the table was a floral decoration of red roses, favors of red hearts were around the table and the scene was lighted with red caudles. Place cards were written for Misses Anne Meredith. Marie Sutton, l.elia Burrows, Louise Scott, Evelyn Barnes, Frances Evans, and Karnestine Landrum. Misses l.ois Williams. Kathryn Thompson, Marie Sutton, and Anne Meredith were delightfully entertained at tea Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrit Lear in their apartment on Baptist Hill. On Saturday afternoon, January 13, the Cuningham Literary Society gave a "bacon bat." The members all assembled in the reception hall at four o'clock and walked to the Meadow where a large fire was built. Everyone then hunted for a stick on which they cooked weinies and bacon. These with sandwiches, pickles, and "dopes" formed a very enjoyable repast. Afterwards, games were played until the time came for the merry crowd to return to school. Instead of the regular meeting of the Athenian Society an informal social was given to the new members on Tuesday afternoon, January 16. The new members were first initiated into the society by having each girl perform some stunt after which games were played and refreshments consisting of hot chocolate, cakes and salted peanuts were served. The meeting adjourned with "fifteen rahs" for the new members, and three yells for the "Athenians" by all. The Student Volunteers and Y. \Y. C. A. Cabinet entertained the Ministerial Band of Hampden Sidney Friday evening in the Association room. Several games were played at which the boys and girls became better acquainted while having a good time. As the games were led much dramatic talent was shown in the staging, coaching and final naming of the play, The Gathering of the Nuts. Later everyone truly looked the part as each made, in a short time, a paper hat and then passed in review before the judge who awarded a small hat as prize. Much amusement was afforded by the selling of forfeitures from those caught in playing Feathers; everything from selecting the best looking in the room to a mock marriage was carried out. The boys helped the girls serve light refreshments after which there were songs, yells and farewells.
and Mr. 1 Inward B. Users, formerly of New York but now of Norfolk, were married recently. The church was decorated with Christmas An old preacher, who always used big words, greens and the altar with poinsettias and ca- WEI once asked. "Why do you use such big thedral candles. Mrs. Florence Howk gave a words? No one ever understands you." short organ recital before the ccreinom. ai He (piickly asked. "What word?" stated b) the bride's brother, Mr. Bllsworth The reply was, "Procrastination, What does Grumiaux, who rendered several vocal sekc thai mean?'" dona. After a northern trip. Mr. and Mrs. The preacher answered, "Well, that is the Byers will reside at 407 Warren Crescent. Not foundation of the doctrine of the Preshyterian folk. Church."
HUBARD'S Hammermill Bond Social Stationery School Supplies—S. N. S. Pennants—Banners Pillow Cases GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
GARLAND & MclNTOSH DRUGGISTS The REXALL Store Agents for Eastman Kodaks We invite you to visit our new fountain FARMVILLE,
VIRGINIA
BALDWIN'S NORMAL GIRLS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Classy
Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Goods, Notions, Etc.
Dry
WHITE DRUG COMPANY Established 1868 The Confidence of the Community for Over Half a Century
Finest Toilette Requisites, Drugs and Stationery FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
WE TAKE PRIDE In preparing and serving the most elaborate banquets at the most reasonable price. Banquets for school organizations our specialty.
VIRGINIA CAFE PHONE 227 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
BARROW GOAL GO. QUALITY
SERVICE
PHONES 166 and 148
FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF
Ice Cream and Butter PHONE 55
/
THE ROTUNDA.
JJTERARYL OOCIETIEO ARGUS LITERARY SOCIETY A very important business meeting of the Argus Literary Society was held (in Tuesday. January 9, at 4:15. The following new officers were elected: President: Mar) Nichols. First Vice-President: Lovard Priddy Second Vice-President: Olive Smith. Recording Secretary: l.ouise Parsons. Corresponding Secretary: Lucy Reid Brown. Treasurer: \nn Calloway. Reporter: Mary Julia Leech. Critic: Hope liaincs. Censor: Ann Terrell.
TRAINING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
JANUARY 20. 1(>2.1
major offices of the Student Governmenl arc held by upper classmen. And the two mosl responsible positions on the ROTUNDA Staff are held by members of the same classes. That is, of the eleven most responsible positions in three outstanding student organizations, eight are held by upper classmen. These are only a few nf the important positions that arc held, and that have been held b) members of the upper college classes, bul they indicate strikingly the large contribution that these classes are making to the life of the school. Attention is called to these facts not with the purpose of eulogizing the individual members ot the upper classes who hold these positions, hut with the purpose of pointing out the importanl place that the upper classes hold, and the LMcat service they are rendering the school, I think we may assume that the students were elected to these positions because o| their superior fitness tor the positions. This superior titness is (hw in no small part to greater maturity, ami the added experience and training acquired in the extended college course. Without taking anything into consideration except the good of the school, the policy of the Board in establishing the college department is abundantly justified. Through the presence in the school tor four years of a considerable group of students, a source of leadership, Stability, and school spirit is obtained, that could hardly he supplied in any other way.
wards of virtue and the penalties of wickedness arc somewhat extreme, the lesson is all the more forcible. i should not. however, recommend an exelusive diet of fairy stories and improbable tales for children any more than I should rec ommend an exclusive diet of raisins for his physical food. Poetry of child life and activity ha-- always an appeal to a child and will develop a taste for beauty in expression which will be much deeper than if it is acquired later hi life. Little poems I learned in my first school days still possess for me a charm and sweetness not contained in any of my later acquaintances in the realm ol poetry. 1 suppose that Alice's Adevntures should be classed with fairy stories, hut they always held a distinct place in my life. In fact they are chapters in the history of my youth. I took the journey down the White Rabbit's hole. gently wafted downward, slowly enough to experiment with the various articles on the shelves, and was close by her side until she awoke with her head in her sister's lap. When she journeyed through the looking glass, I partook <>f her every motion. A child will learn soon enough of the trage(lies and sorrows of life. It is nothing less than cruelty to deprive him of the rosy hue which is spread over the common-place by the delightful fancies embodied in the stories which have stood the test of time and adult criticism. Personally
I should he unwilling to exchange my background The recent benefit picture at the Eacho Theatre, managed by the Vdvisory Board of Patrons was very successful. A considerable sum ol money was realized, that will he Used to make needed repairs and to purchase equipment for the lunch room. The children have been active in the community work, incident to the holiday season. The custom of making a Red c'ros- offering on Armistice Da) was continued this year. The children contributed $10.67 for the work of the Red Cross. For Thanksgiving the children contributed 40 baskets of provisions to need} families in Farmville. \t Christmas tune the children sold 2,000 Red Cross seals and made 36 stockings and sent
them properl) filled to the sick soldiers at Camp| h'.Ustis. Claudia Flemming received the following letter from an appreciative soldier: Company A. 34 Infantry. Camp h'.nstis, Virginia,
December 24, 1922. To My Little Friend:
]
I was the luck) hoy t<1 receive your Christ mas present, and I thank yon very much. It makes me feel good. I am in the hospital at Camp KiMis and could not get home tor Christmas. and it makes you feel verj down hearted to I le away from home on Christmas and I hope you will always he able to enjoy Christinas at home. I hope you have a very happy Christmas and happj New N ear. 1 remain a soldier, Private Robert J. Baird.
of childhood literature for any equal volume "THE LAND OF STORY BOOKS" of reading I have done since. I shall never again have the power, to live with my hook It is with a strange sense of having lived ill friends, that 1 had then. Now it is easy to read some previous world that I recall the enchanted and easier to forget, hut the early impressions "Land of Story Hooks-'of my childhood. When- are enduring to the end. ever I see it suggested or hear it recommended that fairy stories, and other children of a fertile and pleasant imagination he eliminated from the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN child's literature: and the practical, informing FARMVILLE, VA. products of a sane and conventional grown-up mind he substituted, I cry with my old friend, .1. I,. J ARM AN, President the White Queen, against the promoter of such For Catalogue address THE REGISTRAR, heresy, "off with his head !" Normal School for Women, Farmville, WouW one deprive a child of all die joys of State Mn,|K.r ,;,„,.,. meren because he never saw a Virginia. cow
ull||
,.,„„,,,,,
ain|Mlj(MI
„,
jump
over
deft
anyone to prove to "ATTENTION LADIES" cow ever did, tor I have seen AT LAST I will a picture of one caught in the act. GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY admit that the antic was rather unu-ual. hut did not the little dog, the dish and the spoon 4 pair for $5.00 -See Miss G. Bonnewell— prove by their actions that the proceeding was Room 122 not a common, everyday occurrence. So it is The Real Silk Hosiery Mills with the other rhymes. There is always a sense ol proportion aboul them, and what child is so Stupid as to demand >«» prosaic a quality as mere the moon.' me that no
reason?
MONTAGUE REALTY CO,
'"hen there are tin- fairly tales of (him An I sincerely pity the child an<j others. f,,nnui.(| with breathless interest u.|ln |Kls ,„,, MRS. A. P. MONTAGUE, Business Manager ,|K. a(jventures of Hansel and Grethel, the Brave 503 Krise Bldg. Lynchburg, Va. pjtt](. Xailor, Sleeping Beauty, and Beautv and ;mi, pK,;ist. Whal p|ain child U;i> „,,, received a ray of hope from the tale of the 1 gly Duckling? If tin- hope fails to materialize later, the child has then grown to an understanding of the All the latest and up-to-date styles always on hand fact that beauty is not synonymous with happiness. Lessons too ma) be derived from these HATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS A SPECIALTY SENIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS IN S. N. S. fairy tales. Callous indeed is the little girl who does not learn the beautj of obedience, ami Of the live major offices in die Y. \\ . C. A. faithfulness to duty, as well as the veil oi envy QUALITY MILLINERY four are held by members of the Third and and tyranny from the story of Cinderella, as Main Street If the re Rear Chappell Co.'s Store Fourth Professional classes. Two of the four well .'is from Others of that kind. (|(,r>u„
Real Estate and Insurance MILLINERY
Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw
E ROTUNDA, I \NUARY 20. 1«>23 Prof, dies, if win's '< eyes on
tin Sociology class): "Now, young layou want to find OUl more .•'.limit DarOrigin of the Species' you must fix your me fur a few minutes."
Mother: "Dottie, answer the door." Dot: "Ma, do doors talk?" Black and Blue lay.
POST OFFICE PHARMACY
"When I fit OUta
dil
pen
r
»" gonna have a hot.time, ain't you?"
Second Convict: life."
Don 1 know.
I m m
Cracker.
"Say, Mama, was baby sent down from Heaven ?" "Yes, Dear." Young Wife (reading her new movie scena"Lin. they like it quiet up there, don't they?" rio): "Two burglars here enter the living hall, and the clock strikes one." Black and Blue Jay. Bored Husband: "Which one?" She: "Do you see any change in me. lack?" Black and Blue Jay.
He: "No, why?"
She:
"I've just swallowed a penny." Exchange.
"W hat kind of a plant is the Virginia Creeper?" "It isn't a plant: it's a railroad."
Little Brother (after reading the Jungle Hook): "Didn't they have a lot of collisions "Just to thmk." said the tourist, "i came all in tin- jungle with, ail those big beasts running the way from Boston jusl to see your wonder- around?" ful sunset." Big Sister: "Oh, no. Johnny. In those days "Some one's been stringing you, stranger," the animlas had horns."' answered \lkali Ike. "it ain't mine." .ainpoon. I'.lack and I'.lue lav. Cake Eater (to druggisl i : "Will you give me something for my head?" Druggisl: "I wouldn't take it as a gift." And when it rains, it rains alike Upon the just and unjust fellah But more upon the just because The unjust steals the just's umbrella. Janie D.: "What did you say in your speech in chapel thi> morning Kitty : "Nothing." Janie l>. "Oh, I knew that, hut how did you say it :" \ peanut bunged on the railroad track. Its heart was all aflutter. The 4 A'* came thundering down ' Toot, toot! Peanut butter. Kinily Calcott (after being bumped bj strange sophomore) "Hey, don't you know who I am?" S. S.: "Will, don't you know your own self?" The girl across the hall says she learned yes terda) that tin- infant Hercules saw snakes while yet in his cradle, and she certainly thinks there was a .ism- need for a branch of the W. C. T. U. in ancient Greece when the very babies wire s., corrupt.
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
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Ole: "Tillie, will you marry me?" Tillie: "Yaas, Ole." . A loii},r deadening silence falls. Finally it is broken. Tillie: "Ay don't you say something, Ole?" < He: "Veil, I toink I )i say too muchc alreddy." Sour (hvl.
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First Convict: model." Mommer: "What for?" Daughter: "For Art's sake. Mommer." Mommer: "Who's Art ?"
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Teacher (writing on board): "Misbehavior— Johnny Smith. Ellen Jones." Bright Student: "Teacher, who ia Misa Behavior?"
Sunday School Teacher: "And Nebuchadnezzar was in the midst of his riotous orgy, when, looking up. he saw the handwriting on 2 Grade Pupil (looking at Miss Parsons' new the wall. Now can any of you little boys or helt buckle): "Miss Parsons, does 'Va. Tech.' idrls tell me what words he saw."" 9tand 1,,r Brighl Hue: ••Watch your coat and hat." Virginia teacher.'
Daughter: "Mommer, I'm going to be a
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