The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 10

Preview Of Future Given 3.500 College Graduates By The Associated Press A dozen Virginia colleges and universities conferred more than 3,500 degrees yesterday and last night, and the commencement addresses ranged from a look at the world 30 years from now to criticism of the state's educational system and its pay-as-you- go fiscal policy. The peek at the future came from Rear Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, at floanokc College exercises. The former chairman of Uie Atomic Energv Commission said electrical energy will come from atomic reactors and will harness the cycle which keeps the sun burning.

He predicted by 1975 a doubled population, an average American family income of $20,000 a year for a four-day work week and technological production of food, water, clothing and shelter "from the most common substances of air, sea, water, bedrocks and sunlight." Criticism of pay-as-you-go came from Colgate W. Darden governor of Virginia from 1942 to 194G and later president, of the University of Virginia. He spoke at Lynchburg College. Darden said the state should borrow money, where necessary, to provide for needed self- liquidating projects and should levy taxes required for public services. Pay-as-you-go, he said, "is a sound financial plan, but it requires financial fortitude and self-discipline of a high order, and it is not self-executing.

It is self-defeating when it is used as a barrier against needed public expenditures." Dr. Joseph C. Robert, former president of Hampden Sydne College and now a professor of history at the University of Richmond, termed the pay as- you-go program "a superficial facade" and said it's time to stop depending on "foreign aid" from philanthropic foundations in the Nortti. He told Madison College graduates it's a myth to believe "you can get a high quality education from a minimum investment" in Virginia. Sen.

A. Willis Robertson, 1 told William and Mary graduates our representative democracy is "threatened by physical force from abroad, by the godless ideology of communism, and at home by those who are gradually destroying the 10th Amendment. "We still need God as our ally," Robertson declared, "but we cannot sincerely pray that He will protect us from the holo- caust of another world war unless we assert our best efforts to correct the current trend in this nation to materialism." Randolph-Macoii Woman's College graduates were told that "justice and fair play are part of man's nature and when injustice no longer grates on our conscience, the soul of America is sick." The speaker was former North Carolina Gov. Terry San ford. Dr.

Robert K. Gooch, a professor af. Sweet Briar College and professor emeritus of political science at the University of Virginia, told university graduates that individualism at the school "is, as much as anything can be, eternal." And he said the spirit of honor "is the finest single thing about the university." The number.of degrees con- ferred on students ranged from a record 1,170 at the University of Virginia to 96 at Hampden- Sydney. Other totals included 484 at William and Mary, 415 at Old Dominion, 323 at Madison, 290 at Medical College of Virginia, 179 at Lynchburg, 165 at Randolph- Macon Woman's College, 113 at Randolph Macon, 117 at Roanoke, 112 at Eastern and 102 at Mary Baldwin. Wraps Around 'Milk Run' Is A Nightmare NORFOLK (AP)-The crew ofl navy amphibious airplane brought the craft back to Norfolk yesterday after surviving a wild ride through the clouds with the plane out of control and a forced landing in 15-foot seas in the Atlantic.

The flight started as a "milk run," a routine flight for the crew from their home base in Bermuda to Norfolk to pick up nine Navy men who had been attending an ordnance school here. On the way back, a liferaft carried in a compartment on top of the plane broke loose and wrapped itself around the aircraft's tail. The plane was about 80 miles east of Cape Hatteras. Lt. Cmdr.

Philip C. Smith Jr. and his copilot, Lt. Cmdr. Robert Buc, didn't know what had happened.

The plane suddenly became almost impossible to control. With both men struggling with the control sticks, Smith and Buc found themselves facing a forced landing in heavy seas. The force of the landing ruptured three seams in the plane's hull and the crew had to bail to keep her afloat until the Navy tug Hoist came alongside. The 14 men aboard spent the night aboard the tug but Smith took his crew back aboard yesterday morning when the tug had a line aboard to start the long tow back to Norfolk. The plane was pulled ashore at the old seaplane base at Norfolk Naval Air Station yesterday 10:05 p.m.

New School Board Appointment Due In Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD --The Chesterfield School Trustee Electoral Board tonight is expected to reelect John W. Russell to another four-year term as county School Board member from Midlothian Magisterial District. The three man group is to meet at 8 p.m. in the School Board office building to make the appointment which begins July 1. Russell, an attorney, has represented Midlothian District on the six-man school body since his appointment in 1959 to serve the unexpired term of Henry Jones.

Members of the trustee board who will act on the appointment are Dr. Henry H. Dodge, chairman; J. B. Watkins and W.

Thomas Rice. By A. RAY HASH Sitting for a portrait in grandfather's day was a pretty harrow' ing experience. Like as not, the photographer forced his subject's head and body into vise-like clamps and called for a smile. Inasmuch as the smile had to be held for anywhere from 15 seconds to one minute, there were a great many smiles, as fixed as Communist election, gracing the nation's mantlepieces.

Having portraits made at A RAY HASH STUDIO, however, is a downright pleasant and easy going experience. We know now to get the pictures you wish with minimum of fuss. In fact, for pictures portraits, wedding or baby shots of the finest qual ity money can buy, try A. HASH STUDIO, 803 S. Sycamore St.

Our rates are proof that we put no premium on quality work Phone RE 2-1936. --Adv Old Blondiord Memorial Day Rites On Wednesday Memorial Day Exercises honor- ng the heroes of the Ninth of June, sponsored annually by the ladies Memorial Association, will be held Wednesday at 5 p. m. in Old Blandford Church. The speaker will be William L.

Stanton, Petersburg businessman and local historian, who will be presented by the presiding officer, J. Beckwith Fuller, former commander, A. P. Hill Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans. The roll call of the heroes of June 9, 1864, the small band of boys and old men who held off the enemy until reenforcements arrived, will be called by Robert G.

Petersburg High School senior. The hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," will be sung by the Youth Choir of Second Presbyterian Church and the congregation. Citizens To Elect Later DimviDDIE An election meeting of the Northeast Dinwiddie Citizens Association will be called in the near future, president Sam Newbill said today. A planned meeting Friday night was cancelled when an insufficient number of members appeared for the election. said he would announce the election date shortly.

The assembly call and taps wil be by Edward Carr buglar The Rev. Boston M. Lackey Jr. rector of Christ and Grace Epis copal Church, will deliver the in vocation and the benediction. Following taps, a volley will fired by the Petersburg Cockadi Rifles as a salute to the Confed erate dead.

The exercises will mark th 101st anniversary of the histori stand by thai brave little ban and the Ninth of June is referre to as "Petersburg's own Memor ial 0 The Progress-Index, Monday, June 7, 1965 Problems Now In New Form WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)Former Congressman Brooks Hays says there has been "a shock for some in the realization that new independence inevitably transferred some of our problems into Washington." a new form in "It became obvious in the 1950s certain decisions regarding human conflicts should be made in the national capital," Hays said last night. "They could not be made in the state capitals." The Arkansan, now a special consultant to President Johnson, Teacher Exam Ready For Offering Af VSC spoke to. the opening session of the ninth anual Williamsburg International Assembly. Present were 58 delegates from the United States and 41 foreign countries who have attended American colleges and universities during the past year.

They were scheduled to hear talks today by John D. Biggers, AWARD WINNERS--Cindy Bryant and J. B. Grumpier fifth graders at Lee School, are the winners of the Excellence in History Medal given by the Francis Bland Randolph Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. The award was presented to the students by Mrs.

James M. Turner. Their history teacher is Miss Ruth Webb. (Staff Photo by Tom James). Virginia State College will administer the National Teacher 1 Examinations on July 17 Dr.

P. C. Johnson, director of testing, announced today. At the one-day testing session candidate may take the common examinations, which include tests in professional Information, general culture, English expression, and nonverbal reasoning. In addition, each candidate may take one or two of the 13 optional examinations which are designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in the fields in which he may be assigned to teach.

College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying impositions in school which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. The examinations are prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J. Applications for the examinations and Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing representative test questions may be obtained from Dr. P.

C. Johnson, Virginia State College, Petersburg, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing i Princeton, N. J. Prospective teachers planning to take the lest should an application blank and a bulletin of information promptly, Dr. Johnson advised.

Home Builders To Meet Tonight General Shale products will present a program on the world's oldest profession--the manufacture of building materials--during tonight's i of the Home Builders Association of Southside Virginia. Association members will meet at 6:30 p. m. at the Rainbow Restaurant in Colonial Heights. former director and chairman of the finance committee of Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass and John D.

Pomfret, labor reporter of the. New York Times' Washington Bureau. Hays said last night he no more felt Negroes should be blamed for carrying their grievances to Washington than Saint Paul, who "loved his home in Tarsus as most Negroes love their Southern homes," should be blamed for appealing to Rome when provincial justice failed. "Perhaps our union will have no greater test in these times than the civil rights controversy produced. We are surviving that test and are stronger by reason for it," he said.

Obituaries CONDITIONERS FOR RENT Call 733-4812 SOUTHSIDE APPLIANCE CO. Oldest and Largest TV Dealer" 13 E. Washington St. Shop BLUE RIBBON Expecting You Will Never Be Disappointed Mrs. James W.

Scoggin Mrs. Helen Taylor Scoggin, wife of James W. Scoggin, died at her home here yesterday at 7:30 p. m. after a long illness.

She was a native of Richmond, the daughter of the late Ernest Lee Taylor and the former Gertrude Sneed but had lived in Petersburg for more than 30 years She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church and took an active role until her health failed. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kay Trischman of Odessa, and two grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. Rodney C. Berry of ch mond.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the J. T. Morris a Home.

Burial will be in Blandford Cemetery, The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Heart Fund. Willie E. Slaughter Willie E. (Buck) Slaughter, 74 of 306 Hillcrest Colonia Heights, died late Saturday nigh in the Johnston Nursing Home Richmond, after a period of il health. Mr.

Slaughter was i member of Woodlawn Baptis Church, a native of Dinwiddie County, and lived in the Peters burg-Colonial Heights area mos of his life. Mr. Slaughter, known to mos people as was a retiree employe of the American Hard ware and was the son the late Francis E. and Maggie Mitchell Slaughter. He is survived by two nieces Mrs.

Margaret Newsom and Mrs Evelyn Perdue both of Colonia Heights; one nephew, Josep! Best of Colonial Heights and nin other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be hel tomorrow at 11 a. m. in th chapel of the E. Alvin Small Fi neral Home, Colonial Heights The Rev.

John L. Grass, pasto of Woodlawn Baptist Church, wi officiate. Burial will be in Blanc ford Cemetery. Subscribers When Your Progress-Index IS NOT DELIVERED Call Brady Yellow Cab GL 8-9848 This is a special service to regular subscribers of this newspaper who live in Hopewell. Call only between 6 P.

M. and 9 P. M. weekdays, 9 A. M.

and Noon Sundays. No charge for paper or delivery. Call Brady's for Fast Taxi Service Wilfred Ecfiols Tyree Wilfred Echols Tyree, 52, taxi driver for Dyers Yellow Cab i i on Rt. 1, Colonia Heights, died Saturday in Peters burg General Hospital, after sev eral months illness. He was bor in Raphine, a son of Mrs.

Gold! Fox Tyree of Waynesboro, an Ihe late Van Henry Tyree, an had lived in this area since Octo bor 1953. In addition to his mother, is survived by his wife, Mrs Classified News From The Want Ad Pages CALLS AJVD MORE CALLS! When John Curling placed a ad for domestic help he wa amazed at (he response tha came from this ad. WANTED--Someone to do jjcner housework; hours cnn be nrrnnsei S25 week; Immediate. Dial 3-0218. He received so many calls wns a full time job answering (h phone, Need help? Then find quick and easy with clnssific ad.

Dial RE 2-3456 and ask fo classified. ons A. Tyree; a daughter, Irs. Mary Irvine of Selma; two isters, Mrs. Homer Caricofe of Waynesboro and Mrs.

Eugene of Newport News; four rothers, J. G. Tyree of Camden, D. A. Tyree of Lexington, harles Tyree of Opalocke, nd Calvin Tyree of Charlottes- ille; one granddaughter, inn Irvine of Selma; and sev- ral nieces and nephews.

The body will be taken today rom J. T. Morriss Son Funeral Home to the Harrison Funeral Home in Lexington where uneral services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a. m. Burial sdll be in the i Ridge Cemetery at Timber Ridge.

Mrs. Archer E. Heinline, of Dinwiddie County. The body was taken yesterday from the E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Colohial Heights, to the Mayberry Funeral Home in Floyd where services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.

m. Burial will follow in Laurel Branch Cemetery there. Mrs. Marie E. Trent AMHERST Mrs.

Marie Trent, 53, of Amherst, died at her home last night. She vas formerly an employe of the Brown Williamson Tobacco Co. in Petersburg. She is survived by four daugh- Mrs. John Kappas of Fall River, Mrs.

J. T. Arnold of Stubinville, Ohio; Mrs. Stuart ardner of California; Mrs. William K.

Iseman of Amherst; one son, Danny Ray Trent of Petersburg. Funeral services will be conducted in Emmanuel Methodist Church at Amherst at 4 p.m. tomorrow with burial in the Amherst Cemetery. Mrs. Anna Goodall Lacy Mrs.

Anna Goodall Lacy of Oak Park died Thursday night in a Charlottesville hospital after a long period of declining health. She is survived by her husband, Maxwell E. Lacy; a son, Maxwell E. Lacy Jr. of Oak Park and a daughter, Mrs.

Tommy Ford of Culpeper. Other survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Goodall of Locust Dale; five brothers, Medford P. Goodall of Hyattsville, J. Banks Goodall of Dayton, Ohio; Culton S. Goodall of Locust Dale; J. Peyton Goodall of Chesterfield and George B.

Goodall of Petersburg; two sisters, Mrs. A. F. Clark of Abington and Mrs. L.

N. Holt of Deal, Md. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. with burial in Madison County.

SA Activities Are Told To Rotary Meet The Salvation Army has been characterized as Christianity with its sleeves rolled up, Capt. William Schmieder told members of the Colonial Heights Rotary Club last week. Speaking in observance of the 100th anniversary of SA, the speaker used statistics to illustrate the appropriateness of this slogan. During the first six months of this year the organization here sponsored 104 youth and character building projects, 371 welfare cases, 302 requests lor lodging and served 635 meals. The local unit received requests for aid from 298 families with all but 77 of them qualifying for help.

They filled 76 grocery orders and helped secure homes and furnishings for 16 families whose homes had been destroyed or damaged 'by fire. Capt. Schmieder said that SA took over traveler's aid and through this program 305 meals were served and transportation was provided for 64. The speaker pointed out that the Salvation Army operates in 104 colonies and countries of the world and performs 160 different services. Dinwiddie Group Forms'Civic Club DINWIDDIE--A new citizens association which plans to take an active interest in the school system has been formed by residents of Rohoic Farms subdivision in Dinwiddie County.

Named the Rohoic Farms Civic Association, (he group represents residents of the area in northeastern Dinwiddie County, next to Brickwood golf course. Allen L. Kidd elected president for the 1965-66 year with Richard H. Rundle as vice president and James L. Ezzell as secretary-treasurer.

Named to the board of direc-. tors were Mrs. Mary Ellen Har- Avery, the Rev. and R. Michael rison, John W.

John R. Boon Berryman. New officers and directors were instructed at a weekend organizational meeting to prepare by-laws for presentation at a future session. The naming of various committees will also come at the next association meeting. Rohoic Farms subdivision, a spokesman said, will represent the 18 families now living in the area off U.

S. 460. Milton Hugh Melvin Milton Hugh Melvin, 56, died early this morning at his home, 132 N. Adams after a brief illness. He was a retired employe of the Brown Williamson Tobacco Company 'A native and live-long resident of this area, he was a son of the late William T.

and Mollie Harris Melvin. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. T. F. Young of Murfreesboro, N.

a son, John Daniel Melvin of Chester; a sister, Mrs. Earl Eley of Petersburg; and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning and will be announced later by J. T. Morriss Son.

The family will be at the fu- Funerol Notices GEORGE H. VOLZ BR. Funeral services for George Hed- rlck Volz, who died Friday at his home, 252 S. Sycamore were conducted todny at 11 a. m.

in the chapel of J. T. Morrlss Son with the Rev. n. Cutchln, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church, officiating.

Members of Petersburg Post No. 622, Veterans of Foreign Wars served as honorary ballbeorors and active pallbearers were Charles N. Sheffield, George T. Bullard, Herman McMullan, Gordon Vaughan, Joe and Alton L. Poe.

Burial was in Blandford Cemetery, with full military honors. MRS. MARY B. HARRISON' WAVERLY--Funeral services for neral home tomorrow from 7 9 p. m.

to Mrs. Mary B. Hilton Mrs. Mary B. Hilton, 81, of River Dinwiddie died early yesterday morning in her residence after a long period of declining health.

Mrs. Hilton was a native of Floyd County and had resided in this area for about three years. She is survived by a daughter, Registration For Voters Ends Sat. Saturday is the last day for Colonial Heights residents to register to vote in the July Demo- cractic Primary, according to W. R.

Carter, registratar. Carter's office in city hall will be open from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday. It will also be open Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Thursday from 9 a.m.

until noon, Residents must have already pnid their poll taxes for the past three years In order to be eligible to vote in ths primary. Mrs. Mary B. Harrison, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow si 3 p. m.

in the Carsley Methodist Church near Waverly. Burial will be In the family cemetery. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. J.

Bailey, of Wakefield; Mrs. Dorothy H. Nottingham, of Baltimore; two sons, J. R. Harrison, of Waverly; James H.

Harrison, of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. C. S. Baird, of Waverly; four grandchildren; six Ri-eat-Rrandchildren. Arrangements are being made by the Turviance Funeral Home at Wakcfleld.

Insults Bring Fine, Jail Term A 22-year-old man charged with cursing and abusing a Southside Virginia Emergency crewman and a Petersburg police officer has been convicted and sentenced to 60 days in jail. Crewman C. R. Hawkes said he called to aid Bert Smith of the 700 block of Stark St. one night last week.

Arriving, Hawks said he found the man lying on the floor of his home, but could not determine the man's injuries. Hawkes said as he was attemtpting to help him, Smith unleased a stream of insults. Hawkes called Petersburg police. Officer G. L.

Longsworth arrived minutes later and reported he was met with insults. Municipal Court Judge T. Taylor Cralle convicted Smith, a Negro, of two counts of cursing and abusing and sentenced him to 30 days in jail on each charge. Combined fines total $50. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SOFA SET Converts To Sleep 2 In Comfort.

Foam Cushioned Matching Chair, Sturdy Cover. 77 FURNITURE CITY "FACTORY OUTLET" Petersburg-Hopewcll Hwy. OPEN 9 TO 9 EASY CREDIT! Jail Break Ends In Quick Capture Curtis Lee Taylor is back in the Petersburg jail today. His brief taste of freedom ended when police found him hiding under his bed about 10 minutes after he had reportedly escaped from the jail Saturday night. Officers Jerome Smith, W.

S. Campbell and E. Hollins arrested Taylor at 9 p. m. and charged him with fornication and suspicion of a felony, according to police reports.

As Taylor was being checked in at the city jail, he allegedly ran out into the street and took a taxlcab home, police said. Capt. R. W. Wells and officers D.

W. Kirkland and Campbell found him under a bed at his High Pearl St. home. Other police officers assisted with the arrest. Police later charged him with larceny of an automobile 'and escape.

Taylor was to appear Jn Municipal Court today. A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER By HERBERT SMALL A fellow was once asked, "How is the world treating you?" He replied, "The world treats me fine; the people in it don't." There are those who say the world Is worse than ever. Actually, what is meant is SOME of the people treat other people worse than ever. However, we will only look around us, we will see vast goodness also. We hear more of the bad things than of the good.

Screaming headlines of crime, disaster, destruction and tragedy steal the front pages. Kind deeds and friendly thoughts receive less publicity because they Jack the punch of impact. From time to time, we will pinpoint some of the goodness we see from day to day and It is abundant. These deeds on the local, national and international scene are bright rays of decency and goodness. These rays pierce the publicized dark clouds of people's neglect, oppression and disrespect for the dignity of man.

It will be a pleasure to spotlight the goodness and decency of mankind as we see it E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME, 2033 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Phone 73348M. "Watch for my brother Alvin's column next week." EVERYTHING SAVE EVERY DAY At L. Homer Furniture Co. --Furniture and Appliances at Big Savings --Easy Credit Terms --We Finance; You Save --Store Hours: 8 A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily HOMER FURNITURE GO. Halifax Union Sts.

RE 2-4661 By JAMES L. POPPA "Let us be of good cheer, nowever, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come" Lowell True enough, we cultivate many anxious moments anticipating troubles which often never quite materialize. The sweating out of fancied misfortune is often more tortuous than misfortune itself when it comes if, indeed, it comes at all. It seems wise, then, to devote our capacity for worry and action to misfortunes which have found us; many will prove to be sidetracked short of our doorstep. One misfortune most of us are forced to bear is the heartbreaking loss of one we love.

We will, at such difficult time, do everything possible to make things a little easier for those left behind. We have the most complete monument service available here. Call for information on Georgia and Vermont granite and marble monuments. V. H.

POPPA MONUMENTS South Crater Road 732-4341 I COUNTY OF PRINCE GEORGE, VIRGINIA ESTIMATES OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1965 The budget synopsis is prepared and published for informative and fiscal planning purposes only. The inclusion in the budget of any item or items does not constitute an obligation or commitment on the part of the Board of Supervisors of this County to appropriate any funds for that item or purpose. The budget has been prepared on the basis of the estimates and requests submitted to the Board of Supervisors by the several officers and department heads of this county. There is no allocation or designation of any funds of this county for any purpose until there has been an appropriation for that purpose by the Board of Supervisors. A hearing will be held by the Board of Supervisors on the budget for informative purposes at the court house on the 15th day of June, 1965 at 1:00 o'clock P.

at which time any citizen of this county shall have tie right to attend and state his views. The budget is for informative and fiscal planning purposes and will not be approved, adopted or ratified by the Board of Supervisors. ESTIMATED REVENUES OF GENERAL FUNDS Local and Miscellaneous Revenues 937,213.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES County Administration 23,722.00 Assessment of Taxable Property 23,825.00 Collection and Disbursement of Taxes 8,218.00 Recording of Documents 4,300.00 Administration of Justice 10,985.00 Crime Prevention and Detection 63,871.00 Fire Extinction and Prevention 8,093.00 Public Welfare (Local Funds $19,558.00) 100,839.00 Lunacy Commissions 30000 Public Health 6,834.00 Advancement of Agriculture Home Economics 5,515.00 Elections 2,585.00 Maintenance of Buildings Grounds 9,060.00 Highway Street Lighting 4,300.00 Miscellaneous 55,331.00 Annexation 25,000.00 Education Administration 35,116.00 Instruction 1,258,427.00 Other Instructional Costs 98,570.00 Co-ordinated Activities 1,150.00 Auxiliary Agencies 254,991,00 Operation of School Plant 149,802.00 Maintenance of School Plant 55,900.00 Fixed Charges 15,350.00 Capital Outlay 17,901.00 Total $1,887,207.00 County Share School Bond Debt Fund 40,032.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,036,013.00 Estimated Reserve 6-30-65 26,000.00 1,010,013.00 ESTIMATED DEFICIT 72,800.00 SCHOOL DEBT FUND (Literary' Fund Loan) Estimated Reserve 6-30-65 20,000.00 Estimated Revenue 7-1-65 6-30-66 47,801.00 Total Reserve and Revenue 67,801.00 Proposed Expenditure 52,600.00 Estimated Reserve 6-30-68 for repayment of Literary Fund Loan 15,201.00 DOG TAX FUND Estimated Revenue 7-1-65 6-30-66 5,500.00 Estimated Expenditures 3,643.00 Estimated Reserve 6-30-66 1,857.00 Further notice is hereby given that the proponed budget will not result in an Increase in the County levy. levy will be the same as last year, $2.90 on every $100,00 uusaed value of real and personal property in order to meet the propoMd expenditures set forth in said budget. Citizens of Prince George County will be heard At the aforesaid time and place for or against the proposed said tax levy.

T. BATCHELOR, Executive Secretary Board of Supervisors Prince George County, Virginia.