davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Tobacco Processes
Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page IL
featuring tobacco, This year
they hail from Virginia, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania. We t
Virginia and South Carolina. The
1862 queen, succeeding Miss
Lynne Marie Fuss. of North
Wales, Pa. will be named at
half time of the Tobacco Bowl
game Saturday between Duke
and the University of Vir-
ginia.
10 Leslie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Andrews, Of Farm
vile, was selected to represent
the town in the festival in a June
Junior Woman's Club pageant.
A graduate of Prince Edward
Academy. she is attending Long
wood College.
Bernadine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Pettus, Jr., of
Keysville. was selected to repre-
sent Charlotte county during a
May beauty pageant sponsored
by the Randolph Henry P-TA.
Miss Amelia, Lois Blanken-
ship, was selected in Rally
Day program staged for the
benefit of the Amelia War Me-
mortal Building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Real Estate

Continued from page u
sl00,750 assessment gain was
divided 500, $50 for whites, ard
ST .070 for colored property own
ers.
Gains in real estate among
coiored property owners.
Gains in real estate among
coiored residents occurred in
Farmville Corporation, SO, 45O,
in Lockett District $500. and in
Prospect District $40. Losses
we're registered in Buffalo,
Farmville. Hampden and Leigh
Districts. although the gains ex-
ceeded the losses, as the growth
in real property owned by col
ored residents indicates.
The total value of real estate
assessments G ain st cOlOred
property now is 1894, 21O, while
the total assessment of property
owned by whites now is S., 562,-
300.
Corporations Up
Real estate is the second of
the county's five divisions of
taxable property values show
ing gains for the past year. Pub
lie service corporations under
the new assessment are listed
at 1884. 1858, a gain of $44 ,46O
over the previous year.
The state computes the assess
n,ents of these corporations. but
they are subject to local taxes
at whatever the rates are in the
Coz porations' localities.
The corporations in Prince Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Mrs. Brumfield
Dies In Blacksburg

Mrs. William A. Brumfield, 80,
former resident Of Farmville,
died early Monday. September
25. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ford K. Lucas, in Blacks
burg, following a brief illness. A
graveside service will be held at
the family cemetery plot at
Renan. Halifax county, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Brumfield, the daughter
of Robert Francis Thornton and
Mary Ella Carr. was born in
Halifax county July II, 1879. She
married DR.. William A. Brum-
field in 1898, and lived in Farm
vile from 1923 to 1914. while Dr.
Brumfield was district health Of
ficer until his death in 1888.
Mrs. Brumfield was a member
of Farmville Methodist Church,
Judith Randolph Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
and the United Daughters Of the
COnfederacy, in which she took
an active part.
Surviving are five daughters
and two sons. Mrs. w. L. Dunn,
of Arlington. Mrs. w. R. Garnett,
of Birmingham. Ala. DR.. Will
liam A. Brumfield. Jr., of White
Plains. NJ Y. Mrs. Ford K.
Lucas, of Blacksburg, Robert T.
Brumfield. of Farmville. Mrs.
Lockland S. Bell, of Milwaukee
Wis. and Mrs. Herbert H. Shee-
ley, Of Fairfax. Also surviving
are II grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Relatives Attend
HObson Funeral

Among the out town family
and friends who attended the flu
neral services for w. Brazeal
Hobson on last Friday were his
niece, Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
and MIR. Mcdonald. of Silver
Spring, Md; his grand niece.
Miss Margie Spencer, of Rich
mond; Mrs. Maynard French,
Mrs. Villa M. French, of Sunny
Side, and Mrs. Richard Blanton.
of Cumberland.
Also, Mrs. Doris Cooke, of
Hurt; Mrs. Norman. Brooks, of
Lynchburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Chappell, of Fairmont,
N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Lemuel D. Seay
Buried Saturday

JETERSVILLE. Sept. 25-
Graveside services for Lemuel
D. Seay. 81, who died Thursday
September 81. at a Newport
News hospital, were held Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock al
JeterSville.
A native of this community, he
had lived in Newport News the
past three years with son, R
K. Seay.
He is also survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. M. E. Muse, of Rich
mond. and several nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Riding Tourney
Continued from page II

those of past tournaments, with
a major emphasis on prizes for
both the general public and the
riders. Farmville merchants are
cooperating to support the spon-
sors with numerous prizes.
The prizes are now being dis
played at First National Bank.
Lion o. B. Blair is directing
preparations for the II O'Clock
parade, and firms or organiza-
tons wishing to enter are re-
quested to contact him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Slate Hill, OAR
Hears Talks On
Constitution,

At a recent meeting of the
Slate Hill Chapter, OAR, Robert
T. Hubbard, Jr., professor of po-
litlcal science at Hampden-Syd
ney College, gave a most inter-
esting talk On constitutionalism
The talk was made to coincide
with constitution week, which
was designated earlier this
month.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Lee Ryan, distributed the new
yearboOks and announced the
theme around which the year S
progr a m are planned. The
theme. quotation often used
by Edmund Burke (l729-l797) !,
is For Evil to Triumph, Good
Men Need Only Do Nothing"
Burke has been called the great
est political thinker, who has ever
written in the English Language
Speaking on the constitution
Hubbard said:
"Constitutionalism means limi-
ted government. and to make
government constitutional
means establishing and main
tanning effective restraints on
governmental action. Although
Great Britain has accomplished
this without a written constitu-
ton. the United States Constitu-
tlcn is written. 1t is very short
and may be read in half an
hour he said.
The American people viewed
governmental power as the nat
ural enemy of liberty. Through
SUCH devices as federalism, sep
aratlon of powers, checks and
balances. and popular sovereign
", government has been weak
ened to preserve freedom. In
addition, the Constitution con-
talns specific limitations on gov
ornamental action. such as the
Bill OF Rights = limitations in
the interest of individual free
dom. For an appreciation of the
rights Of free men is the heart
OF ConStitutionalism.
Popular Sovereignty implies
that the people may change the
government. Thus. the amend
ing process was provided. The
Trainers assumed that the Con-
stltutlon would be changed; they
could hardly have foreseen. how
ever, how much its meaning
would change through judicial
Interpretation.
Between those provisions that
are crystal clear (e.g." the Sen
ate shall be composed of two
senators from each State") and
those provisions SO vague that
the courts label them political
question to be decided by the
president and congress leg. the
guarantee to every State of "a
republican form of government
lies the realm of constitutional
law In clear-cut dispute both
parties may insist they are on
the side of the Constitution.
Each party interprets a vague
clause his way. For example, a
mans freedom may depend on
whether the requirement of due
process forbids California Off
GERS to drag man from this bed
at night and forcibly retrieve
morphine capsules through the
use OF a stomach pump-or on
whether it fOrbids West Virginia
TO compel a child to pledge al
ieglance to the flag. The cele-
DRAFTED Judge Learned H n d
tWho disapproved of the segre-
CATION decision) believed the
Courts function here can not be
called Interpretation at all, for
u involves the appraisal and bal
anclng of human values which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
News Summary
Continued from page /

CONTINUED from page u
Ireland. The issue of nuclear dis
armament seems likely to domi-
nate this years session.
THURGOOD M SHALL,
NAACP lawyer and mastermind
of that organization court fight
for interrogation. was nominated
by President Kennedy as a fed
eral appellate judge Saturday. He
is the second Negro appointed to
a federal circuit court of appeals.
The first was Judge William Has
tie, now sitting on the appellate
bench in Philadelphia.
G Err NJ A NY'S CHANCEL-
LOR ADENAUER, -, whose
Christian Democratic party lost
its majority in parliament in ma
tional elections last week, has
rejected suggestions of Goa
lition with the powerful Socialist
party. This leaves open the ques-
ton of who will be the next
chancellor.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY sign
ed a number of bills before leav-
ing Friday to spend the week end
at his summer home on Cape
Cod. One provides a three-year,
30-million-dollar program of fed
eral aid to fight juvenile delin-
quency. another gives permanent
status, to the Peace Corps, a
third textends the life of the
Civil Rights Commission for two
years. a fourth provides money
to help train teachers for the
deaf, and a fifth provides for an
expanded, six year. salt water
conversion project.
THE VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
opened for an eight-day run in
Richmond Friday. Some $1,000
persons attended preview night
Thursday. Miss State Fair was
chosen Sunday afternoon. She
will win an all-eXpense- paid trip
to the All Club Congress at Chi
cago in November.
RUSSIA'S resumption of nu-
clear tests in the atmosphere
after a three-year, voluntary test
ban has given the Reds their
worst propaganda setback since
they crushed the 1856 Hungarian
revolt, the U. S. Information
Agency reports. On Friday the
Soviets exploded their 18th nu-
clear device since September l.
FRENCH OFFICIALS in Al
giers said Saturday they doubt
a new appeal from underground
leaders for right-Wing demonstra-
tons would bring a new attempt
to seize the Algerian govern
ment. They say the army is now
thoroughly loyal to President de
Gaulle. But the appeal did cause
a horn honking. pan banging
demonstration by some European
settlers Friday night.
HENRICO COUNTY board of
supervisors chairman S. A. Bur
nette said Saturday he felt any
true and honest" system of tax
ward will pay 1913 ,693 in 1861
taxes based on the new assess
mentS.
Between real estate, mineral
lands and public service cor
porations, the county's tax in
come this year will be 1921 1893,
with the income from tangible
personal property. machinery
and tools and merchants CAPT
tai yet to be added to the total.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

A BEARISH TREND seemed to
dominate the stock market last
week. The APP average Of 60
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Fee Asked on All
Purkine Facilities

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night reaffirmed its
request to have fees applied to
all parking lots, Government
and private. The revenue
would be set aside for use by
the National Capital Transit
Agency.
A 5-cent-per-hour toll on the
average would yield $40, 900 per
day. claimed Irving Schlaifer.
Such collections, the associa-
tion feels, would greatly alle-
yiate traffic congestion, both
by providing funds to help
achieve mass transportation
and by encouraging more peo-
pie to enter car pools or use
buses and street cars because
Of the added expense.
The association also passed
q resolution to contact the
principals Of all schools in the
area to ask their cooperation
in urging their pupils help keep
litter off the streets.
The speaker for the evening
was Bruce Bryan, vice presi-
dent and executive secretary
Of the D. c. Savings and Loan
League. who gave Q short his
tory Of the savings and loan
business.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Traffic Controls
AtSchooIs Asked

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association last night re-
quested more traffic controls
to aid school children.
Specifically they asked for
blinking school-zone lights on
Park road NV. and walk lights
at the intersection Of Mount
Pleasant street and Park road.
The group urged the elimina-
ton of certain mo left turn"
signs on Sixteenth street NV.
to facilitate access into the
Mount Pleasant area.
The association launched its
clean UP campaign with two
representatives from the De-
partment Of Public Health,
William Blaisdell and Clarence
Travis. as guest speakers. They
lectured on litter and rat con-
troll.
The meeting was conducted
by Gene Baker, the associations
president, In the Mount Pleas
ant Library.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

ing to find q balanced solution
for the needs of highways,
parking and the proposed rapid
transit system"
Money-"It is extremely Diff
ficult to get the money neces-
sary to run this city"
Commissioner Clarke told the
civic group that II honestly do
not know the solution to these
problems" and encouraged as
sociation members to continue
their interest and appearances
at public hearing on civic mat
ters.
Last nights meeting was held
at st. Adams Parish Hall, Wis
consin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Clarke Sees Renewal
As Hope for Cities

"a good city for the Federal
Government to operate in and
for its workers to live in"
Citing problems which may
seriously hinder Washington's
continued growth within the
next 40 years, the District Off
cial discussed:
Water problems-"The supply
may limit the development Of
Washington and the Metropol-
itan Area more than anything
else"
Control Of pollution - The
creation of separate storm and
sanitary sewers will cost $3.50
million.
Transportation-"We're hop
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Quick n easy
meals with hot
sandwiches

For stag party, ladies' luncheon
or family meal, hot sandwiches
make delicious, satisfying fare.
You're sure to find a favorite or
two in the five hot sandwiches
on display in April Better Homes
& Gardens. Grilled Corned
Beef n Rye; Burger in Bologna
Boats; Spring Sandwich Bake;
Hot Pizza Sandwich; Gourmet
Steak on Toast - complete
recipes in April Better Homes &
Gardens. Get it today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1961-03-22

"All major cities in the Unit
ed States face the same prob
lem - the taxpayers move out
and the welfare rolls move In, /"
according to Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke.
Urban renewal may solve
this problem" he continued,
speaking at a meeting of the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, "but
in all honesty, I can't see that
this trend has been changed In
Washington yet by our redevel-
opment projects"
The Commissioner went on to
call urban renewal "our only
hope" for making Washington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

Junior Womans Club. She is a
member OF the Smyrna Metho-
dist Church and the WSCS of the
church and has taught Sunday
School there. She belongs to the
Hickory Grove Home Demonstra-
ton Club and the DillWyn Parent
Teachers Association. She is a
member Of Kappa Delta Sorority
and Alpha Kappa Gamma at
Longwood College.
Mrs. Jones upon assuming her
position. said to members of the
club, Il look forward 10 working
with you. and l shall do my bes.
to serve you well. l solicity your
help now in continuing the work
of our club Of which l am So
proud to be a member
Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Jones are Mrs. Eugene
Elcan. first vice president, Mrs.
H. w. Bergob. second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. J. R. Snoddy, Jr., re-
cording secretary. Mrs. j. B.
Hanes, corresponding secretary
Mrs. r. B. Spencer, Jr.. treas
urer. and Mrs. c. H. Agee, Jr.,
historian Mrs. n. J. Allen, his
torian of the club. presented a
brief report of the club S activi-
ties of the past year at the
luncheon. She said, Under the
leadership of Mrs. White, the
club made much progress"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

~
VIRGINIA., IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF BUCKINGHAM
COUNTY:
RE: FRANK EATON KELSEY
ESTATE.
SHOW CAUSE DECREE-MAY
20, 1861.
1T APPEARING to this Court
that a report of the account of
W. C. Fitzpatrick, Administrator
of the Estate of Frank Eaton
Kelsey, who qualified as such on
November Z, 1850, before the
Clerk of this Court, and of the
debts and demands against the
said estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office of this County; and
that more than six months have
elapsed since the aforesaid quail
fication. on motion of the afore-
said personal representative 1T
is ORDERED that the creditors
of and any other persons inter-
ested in the aforesaid estate do
show cause, if any they can, at
800 pm. on the 3rd day of July,
1861, before this Court at its Cir
cult Court Room in Buckingham,
Virginia, against the payment
and delivery of the estate of the
said Frank Eaton Kelsey to Grov-
er c. Kelsey, his sole legatee,
without requiring a refunding
bond of him.
| ENTER:
JOEL w. FLOOD, Judge
l ask for this decree:
W. C. FITZPATRICK
Attorney at Law
Farmville, Virginia
6-2-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

R. E. Charlton and Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Charlton were Mrs.
S. C. Hatcher and Miss Paulette
johnson. of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Francis West
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Higgins in Charlotte,
N. C.
The Dillwyn Garden Club met
at White Hall Methodist Church
recreation hall last Thursday
night with Mrs. B. D. LeSueur as
hostess. Mrs. S. S. ShOuse of
AppomattoX. national accredited
flower judge, spoke to the
group and demonstrated AR
engagements for Church." Follow
ing the demonstration. Mrs.
Shouse judged the club exhibits.
In 1.-The Merry, Merry Month"
category. Mrs. c. R. Wood placed
first. Mrs. E. A. Charlton, sec
ond. and Mrs R. S. Rainey,
third. In the members choice
class, Mrs. R. E. Charlton and
Mrs. c. R. Wood tied for second
place. mo first place was award
eed). and in the specimen class.
Mrs. r. S. Rainey placed first.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Dillw,yn

June - Mrs. Howard Rocks,
of Riverdale, Md. spent several
days last week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. L. P. Gillian. Mr.. Rocks
spen. Thursday at the Gillian
home.
Mrs. W. w. Moore and Mrs. F.
G. Agee were Tuesday luncheon
guests of Mrs. Charles Stone in
ScottSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid
Talbot are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Talbot.
Mrs. j. C. Dunkum, Mrs. A. c..
Wood and Miss Cora Wood spent
the week end in Richmond where
they visited Mrs. c. l.. Marks
and H. M. Harris.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Founder Of Buckingham Woman
Club Becomes Its President

BUCKINGHAM, June l = Mrs.
Clevelend Jones, of Sheppards
in Buckingham county, was in
stalled May rs as the new presi-
dent of the Buckingham County
Woman's Club at the annual May
luncheon which was held at the
Town and Country Restaurant
near Lynchburg.
She succeeds Mrs. George
White. of Dillwyn.
Mrs. William Chapel, a form
er president, did the honors.
'Eliz" as Mrs. Jones is known to
her many friends was the founder
of the Buckingham club in 1854.
The clubs first yearbook was
dedicated to her. She has served
as vice-president of the club for
five years. Her active participa-
ton in the club through the years
will make her tops in her role as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
News Summary

Continued from page y
This is taken as an indication Of
the importance Khrushchev at
tacheS to his meeting With Ken
nedy. The Soviet premier may
also hold a postsumimt meeting
with these satellite leaders.
SOUTH AFRICA became an in
dependent republic Wednesday
after 81 years under the British
crown, first as a colony and then
as an autonomous member Of the
Commonwealth of Nations. It is
Africa S 22nd independent ma .ior.
and the only one still wholly
ruled BY whites. South Africa
broke with Britain because of
criticism of its apartheid policy
or strict racial egregation. Thou
sands Of Negroes protested Tues
day night by burning South Afri-
can flags. One was shot dead and
two wounded during the demon
STATIONS.
A RULING on whether do
nations to the tractors for free
1om movement are tax Geducti-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

Heavy quality acetate
tricot briefs with double
backs, for long wear.
Elastic-banded legs. San
.itized to retain fresh
ness. White and pastels.
Sizes 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dune
want and Miss Barbara Dune
want were luncheon guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Der
renbacker.
Gary Love went on a fishing
trip on the Chesapeake Bay over
the week end.
Garland r n IN spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G.. Ransom. Miss
Mary Lou Stanley was a Sum
day visitor Of the Ransons.
Mrs. R. S. Gillispie was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Cary
Payne. Sunday. That afternoon
they visited Mrs. Emma Nc
Craw and Mrs. Julia Mitchell
at Buckingham.
Mrs. Katharine Allen left
Wednesday for a ten-day visit
with her children. She will be
an overnight guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith. of Rich
mond. and then will go to Alex
andria where she will join Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Beaver. They
will go to Bayonne, N. j.. to
visit Cdr. and Mrs. Frank Man
gans and to Rochester, N. Y, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
HaileS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Price, Jr.,
attended the baccalaureate SER
mon at Buckingham Central
High School Sunday. Mrs. Price S
sister. Miss Barbara Station, is
a member of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Smith,
Johnnie and Deborah, of Rich
mond, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Manning
of Hampton, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word.
Their other guests Sunday in
cluded Dr.. Word, Mrs. B. H.
Word. Jr., and family, of Char
lottesville and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
N Word and family. of Buck
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jarrett,
of Georgia, spent several days
visiting in the community. They
have been in Georgia for six
years after being employed at
Lee Experimental Forest for the
preceding six years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

president of the club.
Petite and strikingly pretty,
"Eliz' is a friendly, unassuming
kind of a person who makes you
feel at ease when she flashes that
expressive smile of hers. A little
woman, yet she has big aims in
club Woman's work.
Mrs. Jones, tn e unopposed
nominee for tie office, is a ma
tive of Roanoke. She came to
Buckingham as the wife of Mar
Gus Cleveland Jones IA years ago.
She met her husband while at
tending Longwood College in
Farmville where she was gradu-
ated. Mr.. Jones is a graduate Of
VPI.
Mrs. Jones leads a busy life in
keeping up with her interests. two
children. Mark, II, and Jane. 9.
to get off to school each morn
ing. a husband to get off to the
store. and household chores to do,
and then she is off to LongWood
College where she is employed
as alumnae secretary for the Ma
tional Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Jones says about herself.
Il am just a transplanted city
girl who loves country life
Her past club activities before
coming to Buckingham include
the presidency of the Junior
Woman's Club of Roanoke and
membership in the Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

Western government are under
artillery attack from pro-Com-
muniSt Pathet Lao rebels.
JOSEPH S. BAMBACUS has
resigned his pest as U, S attor-
ney for the Eastern District Of
Virginia effective June 80 or
thereafter when a successor is
Nominated by the President and
confirmed by the Senate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Essay Contest
Continued from page

NIoLlIlIiueu lIoiil page -
wounds Their than reopen
Them" and ITO proclaim Vir-
ginia's true role in the historic
struggle"
Both judges said they were
impressed with the calibre of the
essays. and that the students re-
search and papers had brought
them a maturer, informed ap-
proach to one of the Nations
most poignant trials.
The contest winner and
judges will be invited as special
guests for the Chambers June
II monthly dinner meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
College
Commencement
Continued from page II
Choir, College Church.
Monday

NIUIIUdy
II am. = Commencement exer-
-cises. Johns Auditorium, with
the address by j. Harive
Wilkinson, Jr., president of
State-Planters Bank of Com
merce and Trusts, Richmond,
speaking the awarding of
honorary degrees and the
class valedictory address by
George McVey, of Rich
mond.
l:30 pm. - Annual meeting of
the Alumni Association.