. The Rotunda . uesti iin statue of J;>anof Arc. In our reception hall thereis a marble statue of Joan of Avein a listening attitude. Listening toher voices our Joan sits. It is a beau-tiful statue of a wonderful womanand it gives as a wonderful for me the equestrian statue withthese words on it, a tribute to Joan—Who in the moment of victoryRemains inaccessible to vanity and to in the midst of popular enthusi-asmLives in humility and in the universal crush of ambi-tionCovets neiteher profit nor honors,has a more potent moaning. Many of us listen and fail to a
. The Rotunda . uesti iin statue of J;>anof Arc. In our reception hall thereis a marble statue of Joan of Avein a listening attitude. Listening toher voices our Joan sits. It is a beau-tiful statue of a wonderful womanand it gives as a wonderful for me the equestrian statue withthese words on it, a tribute to Joan—Who in the moment of victoryRemains inaccessible to vanity and to in the midst of popular enthusi-asmLives in humility and in the universal crush of ambi-tionCovets neiteher profit nor honors,has a more potent moaning. Many of us listen and fail to an-swer. Joan on her war horse, a nobleanimal, eager for the fray; Joan withher swoid raised above her head,standing on tip-toe in the stirrups;Joan in action answering her the vision I would keep close to myheart. —MILLINERY— Hats to Suit YourEvery Fancy at .•;2X ST. FARMVILLE. YA. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ^ Vocal, Violin. Theory, Har-mony, Aesthetics, ; \SONBLE TUITION RATES Pia. PRAYERS ON GENERAL R. E. LEE*S BIRTHDAY Prayers, on General Lees birthday,was one of the sweetest services Ihave ever attended. The light fromthe candles cast a glow over the audi-torium that created an atmosphere ofreverence that is due to one of such anoble spirit as was Lee. The two oustanding parls of theservice were May Marshalls solo. TheChurches One Foundation, Lees fa-vorite hymn, and Pannie Willis talkPannie spoke beautifully of theman with the old gray beard and theblack slouch hat, who came riding,riding down across the ages, into thehearts of a student body. Lees high ideals that have placedhim upon a pedestal above everyoneelse, were cited, and the desire to fol-low these ideals and make them ourown was born in the heart of each onepresent. Our thoughts were carried back toa tiny chapel in a little town wherelies the recumbent statue of Virgin- TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION And I believe it! For instance, thisstory was told to me by a person witha perfect
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidlongwoodcoll, bookyear1920