Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 1 · column 7 of 8 · from the scan, no model involved
Wood of StonewallHawthorne Distriet spoke in favor of the amendment. “1 am very much against any limit of our individual freedom." he said. “But this is what we must have to stop the hoodlums who are shooting up our county."
"Many people don't want this." countered Hampton Distriet supervisor Clarence Baldwin. "Many people in mv district have come to see me anil spoken against this."
"Most good hunters do this anywav." Wood responded. "I always case firearms not in use."
"But what about those who don't?" asked Baldwin.
“Then they should." answered Wood.
"What about those who don't own a ease?" persisted Baldwin. "Folks are afraid of this line of thought ... it's a dangerous area ... They're afraid we might ask them to case their hunting shoes next."
"Do we agree on the first six points, though7" asked Board Chairman Dick Latham. Latham pointed out that, since all that was asked of the Supervisors was support for the Culpeperproposed amendments, no public hearing was required for the expression of support. At his request, the Supervisors voted to endorse the first six points and table the cased gun amendment until their next meeting.
Welfare Request
Present at the meeting was Sylvia Kreitler, Rappahannock Welfare Superintendent, to request that the Supervisors sign a statement reassuring the state that Rappahannock County will pay for welfare services already budgeted. This the supervisors did with
(Continued on Page 2)
57.6%