davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
Mrs. Crump, n,
Inferred Sunday
At WOrsham

Mr. Betty Elizabeth Crump.
tho died Saturday june y at
the age Of m, was buried IN the
cemetery Of the Wor< ham Baptist
Church following rites held there
At 4 p. II. on Sunday. June 10.
She is survived by her husband.
Paston A Crump. one sister. Mrs.
Celia Gragg Of Lenior, N. c.: a
brother, Joseph Woodruff. of
Lenior n. c., and five daughters
and five sons. =
She was born in Globe. N. c. on
March 81. l77T to Henry and Gym
thla Woodruff.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
CIVIL DEFENSE

Acting on the assumption that
any Soviet atomic attack would
be Anne at substantially" de-
stroying 90 principal cities in this
country, Civil Defense officials
have announced that BY July /.
1858, il should be possible to give
at least one hour advance warn
ING Of an enemy strike. At present
cities can expect no more than
twenty minutes warning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
Civilian Defense

Continued from Pago II
same.
I'VE ask our citizens to refrain
from using the phone during tba
alert period, too, except for cases
OF emergency" he said. Emergency
calls must be made but calls that
can be put off should be DELAYED
until the all-clear signal two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
Rites Held For
Mrs. Finch. Sc,
At College Church

Funeral rites for Mrs Annie
Holmes Finch. So, who died at
the Southside Community HOS
pital here Thursday, were held
at he College Presbyterian
Church in Hampden- Sydney on
Saturday June, y, at p. m.
with interment IN the College
Church cemetery.
Mrs. Finch is survived by her
husband. pr A. Tyree Finch, Of
klngsvllle; one daughter. Sally
Bocock Finch, her mother. Mrs.
William A, Roberts, Of Chase City.
and one brother, Charles P. Rey-
noldS Of Washington, d c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

tne neXt practice When radio is
b! ou2ht. INTO the alert treal or
simulated al stations except
those OF trcquencies Gao or l240
UAl leave the am
The last word radio listeners
will hear then viii be n terse
4urn' your dials TO GAO or 1910"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
\ OUR co~77"tM"S\ \
! ReesARc8
. pnsoosAm IN
! SWINE fsfO"'l

Figures show thot out of 9 pigs born alive on the
overoge three die before Weoning and one of the six
left is runt Since it tokes five Weoned pigs to poy
for the costs of CESSATION and octotion profits don't
begin until more thon five pigs weoned per litter.
The need for good nutrition TO supplement the sow's
milk present from the time the pigs stort eotne solid
food and increases steody otter the third week when
the sow's milk flow decreases ropidY.
Ceretono Pig Storter Pellets incorporate all the Iotest
developments in nutritiono fortficoton and boonce
These include 890 protein level of boIonced amino
ocids, high level of the ontibotic Aureomycn high
levels of the Bcompex vtomns, generous Vitonins A
and D level and high-evel balance of coIcuna and
phosphorus and troce minerals 1t also contoins sugar
to supply energy and to insure pootobility and con-
sumption.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
MOnforton Bull
Sets Record
Sale total .... $43.630
As bulls average ... TIL
Is females average J.. SCI
Auctioneer: Fl. B. Sager


SIXTY HEAD of Herefords sold
for $43,6 $50 at the 9th annual Mon
tana Winter Fair "Show Window
sale March 10, as As bulls and Is
females averaged STU and 1891,
respectively.
Monforton HerefordS once again
exhibited the grand champion bull,
Domino Heir 73, which sold for an
all-time Winter Fair high of $6,050.
Sutton Bros, Agar, ND, nodded
the winning bid while Gene Barn
hart, Ellensburg, Wash, was the
contending bidder. This bull was
deep, thick, well balanced and had
an excellent breeding head. This
was the fifth consecutive year that
Monforton had the priced animal
at the sale.
Judge Art Killian, Chey enne,
Wyo., picked an E. H. Bodley, Hob
son, consignment to place as reserve
champion of the show. Mungas
Bros, Philipsburg, purchased this
lot for $4,000.
The second high selling bull of
the sale was a Higgins Bros, Ring
ling, entry going to Art Hepperle,
Plevna, at $4,000.
Oscar Sales, Bozeman, was bent
on owning Mischief Heir II, Lewis
and Jarboe consignment and took
him for $1585. Barnhart bought a
half brother to Mischief Heir IL for
$1,150.
Claud Demarest, Whitlash, Sc
lected the thick, yellow, typy bull
from the Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch, Miles City, consignment fol
$1,000. Ch aries Descheemaeker,
Boyd, bid 81, ,O5O to take home Will
bur Storey, Bozeman, entry.
Champion sale female bred by
Monforton Herefords and consigned
by R. r. Sigler, Bozeman, was bid
in by Henry Oyler, Manhattan, fol
$1,500
Karl Michel, Bozeman, took &
heifer bred by Henry Shank, Boze-
man, for SLIPS, and another from
the Monforton herd for $725.
Other buyers include Jim anC
John Connor, Three Forks. Eli
Merell, Thermopolis, Wyo:; Newell
Beery, Richey; Harry Richter, Boze
man; Kenneth Rustad, Olive; Waite
Woolsey; Walter Teslow, Bozemar
Wytana Cattle Co., Lewistown; F
H. Albee, Deer Lodge; George Cool
I Bozeman; Ed Melby, Mott; Lyl
1 Richmond, Pete Morrison, and Bi
4 D'Ewart, wills Ill; Jim Brown
s Lodgegrass; L. Archer, MusselsheI
Don Ryan, Belgrade; J. N. Lock
ridge and Mrs. Orr, Cameron; L. v
Barclay and Pete Dyk, Bozemar
John Heide, Boulder; Fred Nelson
Jackson; Elmer Stene, Columbus
Mike Thielan, Plevna; Mary an
Harold Lehdvig, Bozeman; Ca
Richter, Armstead, and John Bausl
McAllister.
Monforton Herefords donated
registered yearling heifer that so
for $515 and the proceeds went i
the March of Dimes Fund.
Americans historically spend re
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Americans historically spend rel
atively the same PERCENTAGE of their
disposable income for meat-around
to per cent. In 1924, $35 of the
$597 disposable income per person
was spent for meat-or 5.8 per cent.
In 1858, of the 1882 disposable in
come per person, $82.60-or 5.4 per
cent-went for meat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Famous Western Sproclzet Packer and New
Western precision built Seeder. Reasonably
priced. Combines two operations in one
Pays for itself in saving seed, especially
Alfalfa. Glover or any Grass Seed sown
mixed or separately. Even, accurate seed
ing of all seeds.
Seed drops ahead of Packer and is pressed
firmly into soil by both Packer and MuIcher
wheels. Leaves surface mulch without
grooves. Helps prevent washing and crust
ing. Holds the moisture. Gives every seed
best chance to grow. Seeder mounted or re-
moved quickly. Write for full information on
combined unit of Seeder or Packer separate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Club Leaders
Named for 1886

Dorothy Anne Thomas. of Rich
mond, has been elected president
Of the Richmond club at Long
wood College for the 1954-1955
session. She is a member of the
short story stiff Of the Colon
made" the college literary maya
zine and graduate Of Thomas
Jefferson High School.
Miss Barbara Mays and Miss
Loretta Kuhn will serve as vice
president and secretary treasurer
respectively Miss Mays is the as
s!stant art editor of the Virgin
ian. the yearbook and a member
of the Longwood Choir and the
French Club She served as CO.
director of LEsprit, the produc-
ton Of the sophomore class this
year
Miss Kuhn was a member Of the
Student Standards Committee and
chairman of the freshman com
mission OF the YWCA this year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Long1uo0d President viii Leare Post In
June 1866 After Nine Year Tenure Here

Leonard G.. Muse.
Dr. Lancaster succeeded the
late Joseph l.. Jarman as preSi :
dent at Longwood in 1916 after
serving five years as Superintend-
ent Of public instruction He was
appointed to the post Of head OF
the Virginia public school system
by Governor James H. Price and
was reappointed by Governors
Price and Tuck.
Rises In Field
A graduate of the University of
Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, DR.. Lancaster began a
career in education in 1911 that
carried increasingly responsible
posts in active teaching. then edu-
cational administration
During the intervening years he
held successfully post as teacher
at ST. Christopher's School Rich
mond, agricultural education al
VPI, state supervisor of agricul-
tural education, secretary Of the
State Board of Education
Then. dean of men at the Uni
versity of Alabama in 1929, secre-
tary of the board of overseers at
Sweet Briar in 1887 and the TOP
public school post in Virginia in
1914
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
w. NJ. Abbitt Predicts
Farm Law Repeal
In Amelia Address

Representative Watkins M Abb
butt predicted before 60 farm men
and women at Amelia County high
school Saturday night that Con
gross VIII repeal the flexible farm
support law scheduled to take the
place OF the present 90 per cent
support at the end Of the year
The Fourth District congress-
man said that the overall farm
picture doesn't look too dark"
He said there is right much
Of q surplus in basic commodi-
ties" now. but if the nation S
population continues to gain-and
nc predicted a national population
Of 19o.000o0O in l970-more and
more people viii have to be fed
on the same amount of land and
SURPRISES Will be a thing Of the
past.
Congressman Abbut spoke as
special guest Of the Amelia County
Farmers Union at an open meet
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Union Vespers
To Start This Week
At FHS Baccalaureate

The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches here will unite for a
series of Summer Union Vesper
services Sunday night beginning
this week. The pastors, the Rev.
Charles O. Kidd and the Rev.
James r. Kennedy, will divide
speaking responsibilities
The first service will be observ-
ed as part Of the Farmville High
School baccalaureate program
Sunday night, in Longwood Col
leges Jarman Hall at 8 p. m Rev.
Mr.. Kidd will speak,
After the initial service, evening
congregations will gather in the
sanctuary Of the two churches at
8 p. m, following a schedule
worked out by cooperating pastors
to fit their summer activities.
Johns Memorial Episcopal
church will not share in the selv-
ices this year as in the past Joint
services will continue until Sep
TENDER IL.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

historic Mulberry Hill
A bronze marker Will be unveiled
in the large old-fashioned garden
OF the plantation where Judge
Carrugton is buried
Judge Paul Darlington, a Revo-
lutionary patriot and Virginia S
first Supreme Court Judge, served
his country and State for 40 years
in many different positions of re-
sponsibility and trust He died in
1873. and was buried near his
home.
Mulberry HIM. which has al
ways been owned and occupied by
Caringtons or their descendants.
came to this family by Royal
grant 1t is presently owned and
occupied by a Darlington descend
ant Mrs, Flournoy Barksdale. of
Randolph, Va.
Director Morton also announces
that the traditional picnic lunch
Will be served on the grounds for
members and guests Of the Char
lotte A, ?. V. A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
State Committee
To Seek Successor

DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster will
terminate a nine-year tenure as
president of Longwood College
June 30, 1855 when his resigna-
ton, submitted last week to the
State Board Of Education. be-
comes effective,
The president of the states first
teacher college for women said
that he would like I'd turn the
task over to a successor this June,
but agreed to remain as president
until after the 1855 academic
year
Dr. Lancaster. in his letter Of
resignation to Blake J Newton,
president of the state board which
is the supervisory agency Of the
college said he would be SIS this
year and felt that was the age to
retire.
Board Regretful
The state board. expressed re-
greet at the resignation, and asked
DR. Lancaster to remain until
June, 1865.
The state board then constitut-
Sd four-member committee to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Marketing Cards
Necessary To
Sell Wheat

wheat farmers Who arc en-
titled to market their wheat with
cut renalty should 90 to The local
Agricultural and Con iervation
office to OBTAIN marketing cards
A'r. B. c. Garrett, chairman, says.
Marketing cards 'Wi!lnot. be issu-
ed to wheat producers unless re-
Quested. Marketing cards will be
mailed uron telephone Or letter
request to the ASC office
MI Garrett pointed out that
in order to sell wheat penalty
free. a marketing card must be
Displayed by the producer at the
time OF sale Whether Or not a
penalty is due on the crop OF
wheat, it will be considered as
subject to penalty by wheat buy
ers unless accompanied by a mar
keting card. Growers do not sur
render marketing cards to the
buyer, but merely display this
card so that the buyer may take
certain information thcnfrom for
his records.
Producers wo plan to market
wheat by letter or in a manner
other than in the presence Of the
buyer should obtain a marketing
certificate from the ASC office
The chairman also pointed out
that the ASC office is ready tc
issue forms and any other records
that wheat buyers must use UNI
der the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
State Wide F H A
Convention Will
Bring 500 Here
High School Home
Economics Group
Here June S-1l

approximately 500 delegates
and advisers from 273 chapters
OF the Virginia Association. Flu
ture Homemakers of America
FILA VII met at Longwood Col
lege for their ninth annual con-
V.nt.on. June 8-1l
The delegates Will ,re-~esent
l2.600 FILA members enrolled in
homemaking classes in the high
schools throughout the State.
The me Of the convention is En-
richlng Home Life Through Our
Contributions.
Work groups on the chapter
program Of work. Degrees of
Achievement, Telling Other
About FILA and Enriching Home
Life Through Music will be the
outstanding feature Of the con-
vention Godon Higgins, assistant
supervisor of secondary educa-
ton State. Department of Educa-
ton viii give leadership training
to the delegates who will lead
these groups.
Program Tiighlights
The State FILA president, Char
lotte McGhee. of Danville. viii
use as the topic for her message.
our Beginnings and Our Flu
ture F"
Miss Alta Lee. program special
list for the Southern Region. Home
Economics Education. u. S. Office
Of Education, viii speak on En-
riching Home Life Through Your
Growth as a Future Homcmaker
of America " at the first general
session on Tuesday evening.
"Enriching Home Life Through
Meeting Our Challenges in Com
muntty Living" will be the subject
of Or MLedee Mofetts address.
Or MoGett is Dean Of Women
at Radford College
The music for the convention
Will be directed by Gene Morlan
supervisor of music for Shenan-
doah County He viii also be in
charge of the get acquainted par
ty which viii be held Tuesday
evening after the first general
session Another feature Of the
conyenon viii be a reception Civ
en- by the Virginia Association on
Wednesday evening for conven-
ton delegates and guests
Award Ceremony
During the convention. the
State Homcmaker Degree. highest
honor Of the State association.
Will be awarded to members who
have qualified to receive it The
outstanding chapters in the State
viii also receive recognition
On Thursday night. the con
vcntion delegates viii elect new
officers for tne coming year. In
staEation services will climax the
general session Friday morning
State FILA officers are Charlotte
McGhee, Danyille. president Bet
sy Naf Rocky Mount vice-presi-
dent Patsy Morris. St. Charles,
secretary Charlotte Cobb. Flu
wanna. treasurer; Kay Kiser Gate
City reporter. Carol Prideen.
Richmond. historian; Mrs. Helen
c. Hopper Richm1nd, adviser,
Mrs Elizabeth Moslcy and Mrs.
Emily Hickman, Danville assist
ant advisers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Charlotte APVA Plans Meeting Al
Mulberry HILL Darlington Home

The annual Homecoming
meeting OF the Charlotte Branch.
Association for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities. win be hold
Saturday. June 26, at Mulberry
Hill' the old home Of Judge Paul
Darlington says an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
from Lee w Morton iJr- director
Judge John W Eggleston, mem
Der OF Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals and a native Of Char
lotte County VIII giye an address
on the life and carfer Of Judge
Darlington with brief history Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
w. c. Chambers
Appointed Warden

Chief Forest Warden Jack
Dowdy, Of Prince Edward Coun-
ty reported today that w c.
Chambers. Of Rice. las been APP
pointed a forest warden Mr..
Chambers viii replace George
Schmidt IN the county forest fire
organization Mr.. Schm dt has
served faithfully for many years.
and has ZEN chiefly responsible
for the reduction of fires in his
community. Dowdy states.
Mr. Chambers will be provid-
cd wit t9obox and kit Of fire
fighting TOOLS, including a back
pump six fire rakes. and a
brush hook.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Prof. VI. Fl. Bittinger
Awarded Fellowship

NJ Henry Blttinger professor
of economies at Hampden-Sydnev
College, has been awarded 1854
Economies IN Action Fellowship
for special Summer study pro-
gram at Chase Institute of Tech
nology June 20-July 80.
Fifty such fellowships were
awarded to outstanding college
and university instructors. &C
cordlng to an announcement from
the Cleveland. Ohio. institute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
81. Lukes Auxiliary
Bazaar Set June II

St Lukes Episcopal Church
AuNilialy viii sponsor a lawn
party and bazaar at Wildwood.
home Of MI. and Mis- Edmund
StrudWlck at Fine Greek Mills in
PoWhatan County on June II at
5 in the afternoon
Price Of admission includes a
tour Of the lovely Colonial home
the beautiful lawn and gardens.
and refreshments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Massey Portrait
UnUeiling, Class
Reunions On Hill

Hampden-S Sydney College is ex-
pccting the largest number Of
alumni in many years to return
for the commencement exercises
which begin Sunday, June and
conclude on Monday, June Z Re
union of the '04 classes will bring
many former graduates to the
Hill, beginning with the class Of
1894. A special effort has been
made TO celebrate the golden
anniversary of the class of 1904
Dr.. J Gray McAllister, 90, the
only living former president Of
the College. is expected to return.
He served from 1905 to 1908, and
now makes his home in Rich
mond, Va. Other members Of the
"a class expected are the Rev
F. NJ. Allen, of Richmond, Va;
w F. Spottswood, and Dr. J. D.
Osborne. of Petersburg, Va. and
DR.. j. H. c. Winston, former
faculty member. Of Chatham, Va
Many From 1904
A majority of the Glass of 1904
are expected, among them being
Edward Cabiness Of Jersey City.
N j. Stuart Christian, of Rich
mond. Va; T. J Harwen, and A
F. Patton, Of Danville, Va, f. q.
McGehee. of Mississippi; Abner
Payne, Of Winchester Va, and ".
S. Weaver. of Rice. Va.
Other classes holding reunions
are those Of 1914, 1924. 1884. 1914.
Indications are that these classes
will have many members return
ing, according to P. Tulane Atkin-
son, College treasurer
Special events have been plan
ned for each Of the reunion groups
and those of "a and 04 will have
a place in the graduation process
sion
Bicentennial Feature
Hampden- Sydney alumni from
Prince Edward County have re-
ceived a special invitation to the
l78th commencement exercises Of
the College. DR.. Francis Pendleton
Gaines. OF Washington & Lee
University, Lexington Va. will
pay tribute TO Prince Edward
County in the commencement
address. DR.. Gaines began his ca
reer in Prince Edward County as
a teacher in the public schools at
Green Bay, Va, and his affection
for the county has never Jagged
A portrait of the late Dr. James
Buckner Massey. professor OF
Bible at Hampden-Sydney College
from 1919 to 1852, will be unveiled
by his grandson. j B. Massey, III
during the graduation exercises on
Monday The portrait, painted by
David Silvette, of Richmond at
the request OF the class of 1853
is a gift of an anonymous donor.
A native of Craigsville, ~ c., a
graduate of the University OF
North Carolina in 1900, of Union
Theological Seminary in 1908. Dr.
Massey came to Hampden-Sy
in 1919. after serving pastorates
in Greenbriar county. w. Va,
Lexington PreSbytery, Va, and in
Wilson, N. C.
At Hampden-S Sydney College.
DR.. Massey was one of the beloved
professors for a period of 30
years. The portrait will be hung
in the College library.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Wednesday Closing
Starts This Week

Farmville retail stores will be-
gin the schedule of Wednesday
half holidays this week closing
each Wednesday through June,
July and August at l p. m. ac-
cording to Nj. G.. Smith. chair
man of the Chamber of Com
merce Retail Trade committee.
The schedule will continue
Interrupted until the week of
July 4. Since that holiday this
wear falls on Sunday, h retail
stores Will observe the holiday
Monday. July then will remain
open Wednesday afternoon that
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Total l58 Degrees To Be Conferred
During Hampden-Sydney, Longwood
Commencement Events, June 6 and Z
Drs. +. p. Gaines,
E. T. Thompson To
BE Hill Speakers

Two Wellknown figures in Vir-
3!nla lite will be the speakers at
1ampden-Sydncys one hundred
nd ty-eighth Commence
nent Exercises, Sunday and Mon
lay. June and T.
DR.. Ernest Trice Thompson
professor of Church History at
the Union Theological Seminary
n Richmond, will deliver the
Haccalaureate sermon in College
Church on Sunday at Ii a. m.
At the graduation exercises on
Monday, June 7, in Johns Audi
forum at II a. m, DR. Francis
Pendleton Gaines. president OF
Washington and Lee University
will deliver the commencement
address.
As a part of the Bicentennial
Celebration of Prince Edward
County, the alumni of Hamp-
den-Sydney living in the county
or former residents of the coun-
ty are being urged to return this
year for the Commencement.
DR.. Gaines. native of South
Carolina. received his B. A. de-
gree from University of Rich
mond, M. A. degree from the
University of Chicago, and Pho
from Columbia University. He is
the recipient Of many honorary
degrees, and is listed in Who's
Who In America as a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa, ODK and sew
eral other organizations.
HIS Graduate
DR. Thompson. a graduate Of
Hampden-S Sydney himself, has a
brother who is a member Of the
college faculty and a son. who j.
member Of the graduating class
He has been honored with many
distinguished positions in con-
nection with the church. and has
served especially in the field OF
publications.
A Music Hour Will be held at
p m. Sunday. June 6. in Johns
Auditorium featuring Mr.. and
Mrs, George L. Walker, Jr.. Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Florence
Richardson Robertson, also OF
Richmond Besides accompanying
the Walkers, Mrs Robertson vii
play several piano pieces.
During the graduation exercises
Monday morning. academic de
greeS will be conferred on AZ
candidates of the Glass of 54. anc
honorary degrees will be con-
ferred. There will also be pre-
sentation Of awards and the de
livery of the valedictory address
Following c 0 m m e n C m n
luncheon on Venable Hall LaWr
at 1890 p. m. reunion of Classc;
of 1904. 1914, 1924, 1884. anc
1914 will be held at 1870 p. IN.
and this will be followed by The
annual meeting Of the Genera
Alumni Association in John Ms
| Auditorium at p m.
r. A. Candidates
Candidates for the Bachelor o.
Arts Degree are Ben j Bowers
Dilworth S. Cook, Jr., Douglas S
Divers, Jr.. Rives S. Hardy Harry
F. Holt. Jr,. Gordon M. Lucey
| James c. Melton. II. Virgil P
NOR, III. John P Oliver.
Also, William z. Pauley. Jr.
! George E. Pillow, Jr., Robert S
Rosenbaum. Romulus M Sanders
Jr. James l. Slaydon. Jr.. Meade
A Taylor. III. Ernest T. Thomp-
son. Jr.. K. Kenneth Wallace, Jr.
Jere M H Willis. Jr., and Howard
A. Wynne, Jr.
Candidates for the Bachelor OF
Science Degree are Joseph T
Bones, Belvin d. Childers, Jr.
Richard NJ Crandall. John A
Cross. Jr., William S. Dodson