davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
BEDFORD CITY HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Largest Number Of Graduates In His
tory of Observation-Disclosures
and Diplomas Awarded.
Especial to The Times-pispatch i

/ L
bedford City. Va, June 4.--The com
mencement exercises OF the public
Hish school. of which J. r. Guy is
principal, took place Friday evening.
May q, at Belmont Theatre, In the
presence of large assemblage of pa
irons and friends of the school. VII
liam Eubank, of the municipal school
hoard. introduced j. S. Thomas, state
supervisor OF rural schools, who made
the address OF the occasion
The high school department has only
been established few years, and this
! session there was the largest number
of graduates in its career. Diplomas
! were given to Miss Isabel Cauthorn.
who made the highest grade; sam
Berry. the only hoy graduate. close
second; Misses Maude Updike, Ora Up
] dixie Myrtle johnson and Anna Fossett.
Misses Lois Robertson and Bessie Kel-
/, ley were partial graduates, having
passed on all studies and completed the
fun course of study except mathemat-
! les. The diplomas We're presented by
5. ). Lambeth. Jr.. county superintend-
ent of schools.
Ihere We're several medals offered
outside the school for compositions on
given subjects Mrs. w. Il. Vance, of
Tered medal for a. composition on the
Confederate Private Soldier" which
was awarded to Miss Anna Fossett.
She gave prize also. which was pre-,
scented to Miss Bessie Kelley Rev c.
w. Coulter making the presentation,
\ medal was offered by the William
Il. Terry Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, for a composition on
the Causes That Led to the Civil
War" The judges decided this In ia
vor of Miss Juliet Gish, who was pre-
scented the medal by Rev. L. C. Page
The Peaks OF Otter Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
also offered medal for an essay on
several noted characters of the RevoIu-
ton. For this there were nine COM
petitors. The honor was conferred on
Miss Jean T. Graves by Rev w. w.
Royal, D. D. Miss Dora Updike re-
ceived mention as second in excellence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
.latlon to this tedious and dirlcult. nay,

lation to this tedious and difficult. nay
heroic work, upon which the quality of
the work In question is to some degree
dependent Just rs In truth also. To
cite an example, the same dynamite
burns harmlessly or flares up bril-
liantly. or explodes with terrific force.
according as 1t is respectively set on
IRE by live coal, or lighted match,
or an explosive.
Woman possesses a more distinctly de-
:e.oped ideal OF the man who is organ
lcaily necessary for her and will fll up
her lie. nor does she allow herself to be
80 readily induced TO renounce this ideal
and content herself with substitute Of
q totally dissmilar character. Should a
&onnn have once found hor ideal. 1t Will
be practically an impossbity to get her
her consciousness every other kind OF con-
tents. so that she Is henceforth able to
90 nothing else except love. places her
VIII. her Judgment. and her imagination
at the disposal or her Affection. and ut
teriy refuses TO allow any attempt on the
part OF her Judgment to struggle against
the emotion by the help OF intelligent con-
ceptlons
\ woman has San instructive sensation
that she ought not to make any mistake
that any error would have alike for her.
self and her postcrity results that could
not BIO ma6e good. that 1T would under all
circumstances draw along with 1t tho law
!sh expenditure OF comparatively large
amount OF organic labor and She is. there
fore. extremely dlstrustful and careful to
avoid tho possibility of such an error. On
the other hand, she realizes as certainly
that she has not made mistake. when
she as found the right man. and in such
case she will be far moro ready to Give
up her own life thsl that man.
In tho case OF the man the matter Is
quite different He may quite easily make
a mistake. because mistake. SO far as
he Is concerned. has no organic results at
all. and can be made good SO to speak.
the very next minute, that is, SO far as
HIS share In the preservation of the race Is
affected. xor the came reason also his
ideal OF the woman who Will organicaily
complete him In much less plainly typihed,
and he is therefore, apt to fall in love
much moro quickly and easily with tho first
nice woman he meets. For the same rea-
ron. also. he can love much moro frequent
~. relinquish much more easily. forget
with much less trouble. and his love can,
with comparative ease. be controlled sup
pressed. and even completely vanquished
by his Judgment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Buena Vista Social News.

ipl''S.h's ~ iIIc AlIueS-lJlSpdtch.1
Buena Vista, Va. June i.-The an
nuai meeting OF the Rockbridge Coun-
" hural Carriers Association was
held in the Masonic Hall in this city
on Monday officers were elected and
delegates TO the State convention were
chosen
The closing exercises Of the public
SCHOOL viii be held in the opera. house
on SATURDAY morning. The address
Viii be delivered by DR.. Howerton, OF
washington and Lee. and the diplomas
Will be delivered by II. S. Rucker.
The Confederate Memorial Day ex-
e ei VIII be held next Tuesday, the
TIN, and the address Will be delivered
by Hon. III. st. George Tucker.
Rev II. y: snead and II. X. Mills
spent several days In Lynchburg this
week. attending the session OF tho
state Council Of the Episcopal Church.
II. G. Trumblower. of Philad elphia,
has been the guest of his brother,
Howard Trumblower. several days this
week.
Mrs. w. T. Paxton, Miss Hannah
Beard and Miss Leila Hilisman left
Thursday morning for Richmond, to
spend several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Rev. n. w. Kuykendall. Nfoorefield. w.
Va, and Professor II. NJ. McMann-
away. Waynesville, N. c.. acting as
Judges, rendered q decision In favor
of the negative, which was represent
ed by J. B. stone. Jr., Hurt, and T. z.
Steptoe. Lynchburg. Mr.. Stone was
awarded a medal for having delivered
the most effective speech.
The contest among the declaimers
was interesting and close. B. D. Nor
ton. Clarkesville won the first place,
and was awarded a gold medal. T.. F..
Owen, Denniston, and U. L. Jones.
Royce. tied for second place and were
awarded medals
On Sunday morning the bacoalaure-
ate sermon was delivered at the Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. W. r.
Laird. D. D.. Danvllle. At $40 P. NJ.
the Rev. n. w. Kuykendall, Moorefield.
W. Va, delivered the annual address
before the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION
On Monday at 1880 the annual liter
airy address was delivered by the Hon.
Samuel w. Williams, Attorney General
of Virginia. He was introduced by Hon.
Joseph Stebbins, Jr., of South Boston
Mr.. Williams's speech was eloquent and
inspiring. His subject was THE Pre-
paration OF the Young Man for Citi-
zenship and the Dutp He Owes to the
State"
At the close of his speech medals and
honors of the school were awarded
Certificates of distinction were giver
those who had made an average of 81
per cent. on their examinations for
the year.
The Hampden Pryor Memorial
Scholarship. the highest honor in ths
school, was awarded for the secopd
time to Eugene Charles Hurt, Jr.
Glover. The Adams memorial medal
was awarded to James Bannister
Stone, Jr., Hurt, for having made the
very high average of as per cent. on
his examinations for the year. B. D.
Morton. Gainesville. was awarded a
gold medal for having made an aver
age of more than e5 per cent. on all
studies for the year.
The following boarding students re-
ceived gold conduct and attendance
medals: j. B. Stone. Jr., Hurt; E. C.
Hurt, Jr., Glover; C. r. Stone, Emmett.
Tenn; j. G. Edwards, Fergusson's
Wharf j. S. Patterson, Harriston.
-iinoHs lHe daE Pupils the following
received silver medals for conduct and
attendance: H. P. Jordan, D. Mop.
Jordan and c. L. Cakes.
After the close of the exercises din
ner was served on the lawn, the visi-
tors and friends of the school making
a picnic of the occasion.
In the afternoon an interesting game
of ball was played on Wilson Field by
two of the school teams.
At P. NJ. a reception was held IN
the parlors. and a repetition OF the
final exercises of the primary depart
nlent was given. to the delight Of the
many visitors and patrons present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Fredericks Hall Social News.

Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch
l'redericks Hall. Va. June Am
derson Davis, OF Richmond. was the
guest las, week of Il. III. Poindcatcr.
Mrs. Eula Waller. who has been
visiting friends in Spotsylvlif!t county,
has returned home.
Haley Cooke has returned to New
York after spending several days with
his mother. Mrs. George Cooke.
Miss Sadie Trice spent several days
in Richmond last week
Miss Cora Rowe, of fredericksburg,
Is the guest of Mrs. John Thurman.
Ammonette Terrell has returned from
Waynesboro, where he attended the
finals of the Flshburne Military
School.
Walter Lamb, OF Cream Ridge. n.
j.. was tile guest OF j. v. Harden
bergh last week.
Mrs F.. A. Terrell entertained We'd
nesday evening In honor OF Miss Alice
Hood. who is to be married on the
stli OF June. to George Smith. OF
Oyster Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
SWEET BRlAR ANNOUNCES
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
Bishop Randolph to Preach Hnccalau-
rentc Sermon-Notnble Speakers
VIII Deliver Addresses,
Especial to Tho Times Dispa tel,


Sweet Briar. Va. June 4.-The following
program of commencement exercises has
been announced for Sweet Briar Institute:
Sunday. juno 6-Baccalaureate sermon. II
A. NJ. by the Rt. Rev. a. N. Randolph,
bishop OF Southern Virginia
Monday, June s-Garden party. given BY
the senior class In honor OF former Sweet
Briar students. 8 to $50 z. NJ; recital by
students OF the musical department. $ p.
~; banquet of former Sweet Briar stu
dents p. II.
Tuesday, June T-class exercises, 1870
p NJ: presentation of "As You Like IT,
in the dell. 5 P. NJ; class supper at Sweet
wednesday. June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT exer-
c!ses, 1890 A. NJ: Music. inc Glec Club
PRAYER the Rt. Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, pres.
!dent OF the board of directors: address. n
&c. Manson. ST.. chairman of tho executive
committee OF tho board OF directors: adj
dress, Hon. H. st. George fucker; music
tho Cdec Club. address, President u, AZ
Alderman. of the University of Virginia
address. Or. Le Baron Russell Briggs, pres
Ident of Radcliffe College and dean OF the
faculty of arts and sciences of Harvard Uni
versIty: comforting of degrees, BY the N.
Rev A. NJ Randolph. president OF the
board of directors. Benediction.
Class-day program: The history oil lhe
class of 1910 Annie II. Powell: class poem.
Eugenia W. Griffin: class prophecy, Euse-
mia w Griffin; presentation OF me eihss
gift. Louise W. Hooper; receiving OF tne
GIT; class will; burial OF class records Grass
song ,,,,,.rco
mcnt week Will be the reunion OF ioFthei
sweet Briar students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
DEAFNESS CURED
81 Have Demonstrated That
Deafness Can Be Cured" .--
DR.. GUY Clifford Powell.

Tho secret OF how to uso tho mysterious
and Invisible nature forces for the cure OF
Denfness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by~tic famous Physician Sclcnt-
lst, Dr. Guy clifford Powell Deafness and
Head Noises disappear ms II by tnnglc under
Tho use OF this new and wonderful discov-
DRY. Ha will send oil who suffor from
Deafness and Head Noises full Information
how they may be cured. absolutely free. no
matter how long they have been deaf. or
GUS Treatment In 80 simple. natural and
certain that you VIII wonder why IL was
not discovered before. Investigators are as-
tonIshed mud cured patients themselves mar
vel mt the quick results. Any deaf person
can have full Information how to be cured
quickly and cured, to stay cured Mt home
without Investing a cent. Write to-day to
Or. Guy clifford Powell, s5is Bank Building,
Peorin. ILL.,. and get full Information OF this
new and wonderful discovery, absolutely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Dublin Institute Celebrates Fifth Annual
Commencement.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispaseh.l

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
Dublin. Va, June dublin Institute has
JUS. celebrated Its fifth annual commences
inent On friday, May q, the pupils OF
the primary and grammar department. rem
deret an admirable program OF dialos CUES
recitations and songs An Interesting contest
in recitation and oration~was held on sat
urday In which the different participant
gave evidence OF splendid training ana ,aI-
ont. The recitation medal was won by MISS
Lou Honaker. OF Draper: the cEation ineoa
was awarded to Frank B. stafford. of ines
saIa, whose subject was 'Ihe Sonsefsat'os
OF Our Natural Resources
At $50 o'clock the Agatheridan and Phlio'
,nathean Literary Societies engaged in
contest II defamation and debate. The de-
bateEts medal was awarded TO Q. c. Cox.
o. Gaiax, who supported the aE!r1natiye sids
of the question, Resolved, That United
states Senator'S Should Be Elected by q
Direct Vote of the People Tho declaimers
medal was awarded TO w. c. Counselman
OF Fosters Falls
mon was preached by Bishop Waterhouse
OF Emory. This sermon was Logical, pro-
found and inspiring, and held the fapt az
tentlon OF a large and apprecia''ye auoi'
ence.
The graduating exercises were held Mon'
day morning. The class history was pre-
seuted by Miss CECIL MooEaw. MISS Mar
Ware Weiser happily portrayed many stslk-
Ing traits OF character in class poem: ne
class Grafton was delivered by Robert Trim.
kle His subject was The Resp!ehoeh'
Era MIN u vision VI VAC
Christian Currie depleted the station IN NE
Of each member OF the class twenty years
hence. In a very happy manner Clarke
Nindie presented each cass-mate with
simple gift TO serve as memenio OF ssao-
uaIion dag. -
The class address was delivered By DT
j. A. Morehead, president of Roanoke COZ.
iere. who took FOR his subject Mastery
The graduating class consists OF t"eise
members. namely. Christian Margaret Cur
RE clara Edna Eaton Macis Lee Hender-
son. Cecil Moomaw. Early Dawn sturai-
vant. Robert Jacob Trlnkle Mary Ware
Weiser. Clarke Sherman Windle, Milnah
campbel counselman. Eibert LoumaI
Rhoades Frank Buchanan stafford. Lucy
I,ouman Swoope. The. last four received GER
3ifca,cs. which are to certify thai they NAYS
tinIshed certain courses, though not the fhi
nrescrtbed course. A music diploma Was
awarded Miss Grace Ashby Swoope. ne
6,nlomas and certificates were AWARDED %
S,iper;ntendent E. L. Darst.
Al S o'clock Monday evening well-tsaln
ed troupe OF pupils presented IN uniQns
manner "The Merchant OF Venice Smoa'
ernized). At the close OF The play the var.
ans medals were awarded. In ADDITION &c
those already mentioned the following wers
nresented: Music medal Miss Madeline
Emthrie. senior merit medal. Mary Ware
Welser; Junior merit medal, Omar G: cox
q, Ptper,s Gap; second-year medal; Monros
sinpkins: first-year medal. won by botf
Miss Georgia ST. Clair and Eugene PUCK
eli, A medal was given to eaeh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CLOSING OF CHATHAM
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE
Einal Exercises OF an Interesting Ma
ture-Diplomns, Medals anu
Gifts Received.

rSnec,a1 to The mes-Dtspatch.]
chatham. Va, June 1.-THE sixteenth
,,n,,a, commencement of the Chatham
nniscopal Institute was opened This
year by three graduate recitals, given
by the musical graduates-Mlss MAY
Virginia Wilson. assisted by Miss LOU
Use Peple. reader; Mss kate TredwaS'
assisted by Miss Bessie billiard, violin
list, and Miss Evelyn Meade. assisted
by Miss Alice Peters, mezzo-soprano.
on saturday night the regular mu-
steal recital was given. Each num-
her was we'll rendered. Special men
ton should be made of the cantata,
"young Lovel's Bride" by the Misses
Mcintyre, Peters, Cuthbert. Titus Cole
man, and the piano numbers OF the
Misses Susie Coleman, Elizabeth Tany
Ruth Wayland and Kate Wilson.
The baccalaureate sermon on sun
day was preached by the Rev. Douglas
Hooff, of Baltimore. Md.
Monday morning the Glass Day eX-
ercises were opened by an address by
the presidentaof the class. Miss Mary
Virginia Wilson. this peing followed
by the history, by Miss Latane Clopton;
the prophecy, by Miss Ruth White; thu
will. by Miss Virginia Cary, and the
donations. by Miss Rosa Warbuton
Then followed an address by the Rev.
j. cleveland Hall, Of Danville. After
an Impressive address. he presented to
each member OF the class n copy Of
James Lane Aliens poem on
Thought" daintily printed In the
class colors-green and yellow-as a
souvenir of the day.
The closing address by Charles Cary,
of Gloucester. was fitting ending to
IL delightful prOEram.
Monday night the recital of express
sion and physical culture took place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Christiansburg Social News.

= rSpecit,l to The Times Dispatch.
Christiansburg. Va, June Among
the marriages to be celebrated early
in June, that Of Miss. Malita Wilson IN
esnecial interest. Miss Wilson spent
the weekend here with her uncle
John A. Miller, and has always been y
welcome visitor. The marriage VIII
be eelebra,sdn ut R tns Mfs. june
Mrs. M. " boswell has announced
the approaching marriage or her
daughter, Frances to John Raymond
Douthat, OF Bluefield. The marriage
viii be at the brides home, on June
is.
Mrs, Margaret Mitchell. was marri lee
Peterman. by Rev. u. Graham.
The marriage of Miss Mary Law
renee to Cabell Dohblns was ce!e-
brated at the home OF Frank LhW-
renee on Wednesday. Misses Mary
IIicock and Helen Lawrence, as floWef
girls. were the only ATTENDANTS. rev,
Nr Perry, Of Floyd. was the celepranl.
About fifty relatives and 1 7, We're
dtnner, The bride and groom LETT roy
the grooms home, where they We're
given /. reception on THURSDAY even
DR.. James Lester spent the week at
Nokesyills where re- he a.n college MISS
May Lester has had charge OF inc
music department during the past
wear She Will return 70 SihrlStlh i
burg for the summer with Ut, l4esler.
Charles Rosseaw arrived f ~ =. s'.a !
from PeoM- Springs, where ne mas pesi'
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry 9. Elicit spent
several days this week as guests OF
Mrs II. II. Elicit.
Benianl Phlegar left on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
WHAT is LOvE7
BY DR., MAX NoRDAu.

Healthy and natural love is always
clearly conscious OF its purpose, 1t Is
the longing for the possession, the de-
mand for that union which is able to
bring about the origination of poster
ity. In strong individuals love sets
free impulses that are sufficiently pow.
erful to triumph over every opposing
Will and to overcome every obstacle.
In individuals with weak wills ii does
not have this capacity; the emotion
continues TO be subjective and does not
become converted into actions.
The strength of the love of ans being
ought, therefore. not TO be measured by
the eSertions which II puts forth in or
der TO acquire the beloved, for the
magnitude of these eAertions depends
upon the strength of~his will and not
upon the strength of his love- 1T must
nevertheless be added in Limitation
that In the healthy and normal person
all the brain centres are developed in
pretty much the same proportion. SO
that individuals who have weak Wills
will also hardly possess the instinct of
love to any marked extent, whereas
those individuals who are able to love
violently will also, as rule, possess
powerful wills.
The difference In the Importance of
the two sexes SO far as the mainte-
nance of the race is concerned, also
causes corresponding differences in
their amatory lives. The part which
the woman plays Is by far the more i'm
Iportant She has to supply the whole
material for the formation OF new
being, to elaborate 1t completely with
her own organism. and, above all, 10
impart to it her own qualities, just as
she has inherited them from her fore
fathers.
Nam -.nea In. only SunplieS the StiDlll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Warren. Lynchburg. Tennessee; Thorn
as Wilkinson, Augusta, Georgia.
At one o'clock on Tuesday the alum
nj will hold their annual dinner and
business meeting. The officers OF the
association are: President, Senator
Lee S. Ovcrman: vice-president, Rev.
NJ Bradshaw: secretary and treasurer
Robert L Flowers.
Ono OF tho most attractlce features
OF tho commencement exercises this
year will be the musical programme
arranged by local musicians under the
direction OF Mr.. T. Z. Cheek.
The social features of commence
ment promise to be most attractive
a number OF student organizations have
arranged for banquets, and all the
classes that hold reunions have ar
ranged for class dinners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
BEST POSLAM ADS
NOT PRINTED
Yet More Extensive and Far.neachinE
| Thnn All others.

Than All others.
The best advertisements for poslam.
the new skin remedy, are those which
never see the light of publicity in
newspaper columns. They are tho
words of recommendation passed tc
others by thousands OF persons who
have experienced the most remarkable
cures of eczema and every variety OF
skin disease through its use. Because
1t has thus justified every claim OF Its
discoverer and the expectations Of it's
users, poslam enjoys sale larger
than that OF anything yet offered for
skin troubles
Those benefited know the marvellous
efficiency with which It effects com
plete cures in two weeks. stopping all
Itching with very first application.
Acne, letter salt rheurh, piles. scaly
scalp. crusted humors, BARRIERS and all
other forms of itch yield to 1t readily
Blemishes, such as pimples. red noses.
muddy and infiamed skin, disappear
when treated with poslam, the COM
plexion being quickly cleared.
All druggists. including Tragle's,
keep the 50-cent size for minor trou-
bles), as we'll as the regular SO Jar.
But no one Is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
a sample package. which will be sent
by mail, free OF charge. upon request.
by the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West Twenty-flfth Street. New York
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES FINAL ADDRESS
Commencement Mt Ciusser Springs
Academy-sIednls and Certificates
Awarded.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Cluster Springs, Va, June 4.-The
forthwith annual commencement OF
Cluster Springs Academy began Satur-
day evening, May IS, at $3.50 o'clock.
on this occasion the Ciceronian Liter
airy Society held its annual celebration
in the school chapel. The exercises In
Guided a debate on government owner
ship OF railroads, and defamation
contest by eleven of the members. The
president of the society. Mr.. Hamilton
Cults, of Savannah. Ga, made a short
address of welcome.
Rev. ". r. Laird, Z. D.. Danville;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
ALUMNI FORM ASSOCIATION.
Former Randolph-Macon students In South.
an2ton Organize society.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

tspeciaito The Times Dispatch.l
CORTLAND, Va, June 1.-THE Southampton
County Alumni Association of Randolph
Macon College was organized here recently.
There was a fair attendance, and tho fol-
lowing were selected officers OF the as
ISOLATION for the first year: DR.. W. B. Bar
ham. president: T. D. Newsom. hrst vice.
president; j, F. Bryant. Jr.. second vice.
president: James e. Sebrel treasurer; S. l..
Beaton. secretary.
The president appointed the following ex-
5ecutve committees: W. j. Sebrell. General
c. C. Vaughan. ]. C. Davis. T, D. Newsom
and f. n. Darden.
THE meeting was full of fervor and en-
thusiasm Among the speakers was Hon.
James r. Scbrell. eS-member of the House
of Delegates from Southampton county, who
;touchinsly referred to his student days at
the old college, and in the course of his
pathetic remarks exhibited 10 the meeting
I program of the commencement exercises
of the college for the year 1855, in which he
graduated. stating that OF all the members
of the graduating class whose names APP
pear on the program. he alone survived.
This old program, which was used fifty
seven years Ago. is now yellowed from age.
This meeting of the Southampton Alumni
Association OF Randolph Macon College was
much enjoyed by those present, and it was
resolved that the association meet annualty
on the fourth Monday in May.