LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

May 10, 1957 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia^ Dear Sir:

Do you have an ‘Open Column’ for readers’ letters? If so, will you be so kind as to print the following :

The Botts Family Association of America is trying to locate descendants of Lucy Botts, md. William Fristoe; and Mary Botts, tnd. John Fristoe {both husbands deceased by 1826), who lived in Shenandoah, Page and Warren Cos. Also any descendants of ‘ Sarah Botts, deceased, by 1826, md. Innis Brown, who had children: John, James, Enoch md. Elizabeth Spiller, Mary. Lucinda, Judith Ann, Jane and Eliza (never md., lived at “Mountain View” with her uncle, Captain, Joseph Botts). One of these daughters is said to have md. a Fristoe (her cousin? William?). Any information in regard to any of these people from anyone will be deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. We are also trying to contact any and .all Botts descendants, of. all Botts lines,

Virginia M. Botts. Sec.

(Mrs. Thomas W. Botts)

1209 University Avenue

Columbia, Missouri

What To Know

About Your

Electrical System

How’s your service entrance? And, we’re not talking about the special door used by the maids and butlers. We’re talking about the connectrnfT between your home wiring system and the main electric power supply of your local electric company.

Somevyhere outside your home is your electric meter. Close to it either on the outside or the inside of the wall bearing the meter is some other electrical equipment i such as a main switch, fuse box. etc. These items are located close to the point where the wires from the power company’s poles are connected to votir home. This electrical equipment is called your ‘service entrance.’ Actually, it is the point where your electric service ‘enters’ your home, hence the name service entrance.

Probably there is not a single