seal it inside the plain envelope he

seal it inside the plain envelope he received along with the ballot. He should put the plain envelope inside the envelope addressed to the County ASCS office and seal that envelope. “Then he should sign and date that outer envelope on the back. This is very important because his ballot cannot be counted unless he has signed and dated that outer envelope. “This dual envelope system is for the voters’ protection. The plain envelope guarantees a secret ballot. The outer envelope insures that only eligible voters vote. Before the votes are counted, the plain envelopes are removed from the outer envelopes and shuffled to make it impossible to identify any individual ballot.” When ballot envelopes are received in the County ASCS office they remain until the County ASC Committee publicly counts the ballots on September 15, 1970 at 9 a.m. in the Board Room of the Rappahannock National Bank. Any farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper who is of legal age may vote if he has an interest in a farm and is eligible to participate in the ASCS program offered in his community.

Any person who believes he is an eligible voter but who has not received a ballot by September 5 should get in touch immediately with the County ASCS office at Washington, Virginia in order to obtain a ballot.

Amissville Area

Social News

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moffett of Warrenton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Their visitors Monday were Mrs. Betty Kelly and Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate of Front Royal.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children spent Sunday in Meherrin where Mr. Kindred was guest speaker for the homecoming service at Tussekiali Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs Edward Oakes of Brookville, Pa were weekend guests of the Kindreds.

Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susar were visitors Thursday evening ol