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Norman R. Skinner of Washington, V a , received h i s Master of Arts degree in Education from Madison College, Harrisonburg at commencement exercises held in Wilson Hall on Friday, August 1-3, 1965. There were 27 candidates for M. A. degrees the close of the summer session. Mr. Skinner is a member of the faculty of Rappahannock County High School where he teaches senior high English. Degrees were conferred by Dr. G. Tyler Miller, President of Madison College. The commencement address was given by D. Latham Mims, Editor of the Daily NewsRecord, Harrisonburg. Following the commence* ment program, thefaculty held an informal reception at Converse Hall for the graduates and their guests. This was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Skinner.
Rig Jack-knifes,
Driver Injured
A tractor-trailer skidded and jackknifed on a curve near Sperryville August 25 and the driver sustained muk tiple injuries. According to Trooper J. B. Willis, the 1963 Mack tractor was operated by Everett Hill and was owned by Kyanite Mining Corp. of Dillwyn. The rig was travelling east on Rt. 522 a mile and a half east of Sperryville when it skidded on a curve. The operator lost control of the vehicle and it jackknifed, ran down a bank on the left of the road, through a fence and into a cornfield owned by W. N. Lane. Hill sustained a fractured nose, concussion, arid lacerations and abrasions of the face.
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