CHAPTER 729
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 48

Proposing an amendment to Section 70 of the Constitution of Virginia.
Agreed to by the Senate, March 1, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates concurring,
a majority of the members elected to each house agreeing, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution of Virginia be, and the same is
hereby, proposed and referred to the General Assembly at its first regular
session held after the next general election of members of the House of
Delegates for its concurrence, in conformity with the provisions of section
one hundred and ninety-six of the Constitution, namely:
foll Strike from the Constitution of Virginia Section 70, which is as

ollows:

Section 70. How and when elected; how results ascertained; how
tie or contested elections decided.—The Governor shall be elected by the
qualified voters of the State at the time and place of choosing members
of the General Assembly. Returns of the election shall be transmitted,
under seal, by the proper officers, to the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
or to such other officer as may be prescribed by law, who shall deliver
them to the Speaker of the House of Delegates on the first day of the
next session of the General Assembly. The Speaker of the House of Dele-
gates shall, within three days thereafter, in the presence of a majority of
the Senate and of the House of Delegates, open the returns, and the votes
shall then be counted. The person having the highest number of votes
shall be declared elected; but if two or more shall have the highest and an
equal number of votes, one of them shall be chosen Governor by the joint
vote of the two houses of the General Assembly. Contested elections for
Governor shall be decided by a like vote. The mode of proceeding in such
cases shall be prescribed by law.

And insert in lieu thereof the following:

Section 70. How and when elected; how results ascertained; how
tie or contested elections decided.—The Governor shall be elected by the
qualified voters of the State at the time and place of choosing members
of the General Assembly. Returns of the election shall be transmitted,
under seal, by the proper officers, to the State Board of Elections which
shall cause the returns to be opened and the votes to be counted in the
manner prescribed by law. The person having the highest number of
votes shall be declared elected; but if two or more shall have the highest
and an equal number of votes, one of them shall be chosen Governor by
the joint vote of the two houses of the General Assembly. Contested
elections for Governor shall be decided by a like vote. The mode of pro-
ceeding in such cases shall be prescribed by law.
Proposing an amendment to Section 180 of the Constitution of Virginia.
Agreed to by the Senate, February 25, 1966

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates concurring,
a majority of the members elected to each house agreeing, That the follow-
ing amendment to the Constitution of Virginia be, and the same hereby is
proposed and referred to the General Assembly at its first regular session
held after the next general election of members of the House of Delegates
for its concurrence in conformity with the provisions of section one hun-
dred ninety-six of the Constitution, namely :
fol Strike from the Constitution of Virginia Section 130 which is as

ollows:

Section 130. State board of education; composition; vacancies, how
filled.—The general supervision of the school system shall be vested in a
State board of education, to be appointed by the governor, subject to confir-
mation by the general assembly, and to consist of seven members. The
first appointment under this section shall be one member for one year, two
members for two years, two members for three years, and two members for
four years, and thereafter all appointments shall be made for a term of four
years, except appointments to fill vacancies, which shall be for the un-
expired terms.

And insert in lieu thereof the following:

Section 130. State Board of Education; composition; vacancies, how
filled—The general supervision of the school system shall be vested in a
State Board of Education, to be appointed by the Governor, subject to
confirmation by the General Assembly, and to consist of nine members.
The first appointment under this section shall be one member for one year,
two members for two years, two members for three years, and two mem-
bers for four years, and thereafter all appointments shall be made for a
term of four years, except appointments to fill vacancies, which shall be
for the unexpired terms.

I, George R. Rich, Clerk of the House of Delegates of Virginia, do
hereby certify that the session of the General Assembly of the Common-
wealth of Virginia at which the Acts of Assembly herein printed were
enacted, adjourned sine die on March twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred
sixty-six.

GEORGE R. RICH,

Clerk of the House of Delegates and
Keeper of the Rolls of the State.

Note: Except as otherwise provided therein, all Acts of this session
of ene General Assembly become effective at the first moment of June 27,
Joint Resolutions of the General Assembly
SESSION 1966

STUDIES AND REPORTS TO BE MADE

(Joint Resolutions to amend the Constitution
have chapter numbers and precede the
certificate of the Clerk)

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 19

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to study matters re-
lating to use of easements by public service companies.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 9, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 12, 1966

Whereas, the General Assembly, at its 1964 Regular Session, recog-
nized the need for conserving Virginia’s land resources and also recog-
nized the need for adequate utility services to meet the growing industrial
development of the State; and

Whereas, the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council was directed to
study the problems relating to the joint use of easements by public service
companies and the State Highway Department; and

Whereas, the study conducted by the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council indicated that:

(1) Increasing amounts of the State’s land resources are being taken
each year for right-of-way purposes;

(2) Substantial technical problems are encountered and presently
prevent joint use of easements in many cases;

(3) Although most public service companies and the State Highway
Department presently have joint use agreements to some extent, the num-
ber and scope of such agreements could be enlarged and technical im-
provements could be made which would result in the worthy objective
of conserving Virginia’s land resources for the future;

(4) Some difficulties are encountered by landowners in securing
proper tax adjustments when land is taken for the purpose of easements;
an

(5) The accumulation of brush and debris along utility rights-of-
way ney cause unsightly conditions and possible fire hazards; now, there-
ore, be i

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That the
public service companies operating in this State, including the State High-
way Department, are urged to make joint use of rights-of-way where
feasible and consistent with safe, adequate and efficient service to the
public, and that studies be made towards this end and all departments
of the State, including the State Highway Department and the State Cor-
poration Commission, are directed to cooperate in this endeavor; and, be
it further

Resolved, That the General Assembly hereby commends those pro-
gressive public service companies which are already making extensive
joint use of easements to conserve land in this State; and, be it further

Resolved, That the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is directed
to continue its study of the matters hereinabove set forth; and such fu-
ture study should also specifically consider the advisability of granting
the State Corporation Commission the express power to compel Joint use
where feasible and to fix the terms and conditions thereof; and, be it
urther

Resolved, That the Clerk of the House of Delegates is directed to send
copies of this resolution to the State Highway Commissioner and the State
vorporation Commission and to each public service company operating in

irginia.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 31

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to continue its study
of surface mining operations.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 9, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 12, 1966

Whereas, the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council made a study of
surface mining in Virginia and in its report pointed out that because of
the limitation of time its study was restricted to surface mining of coal
operations and it did not consider other types of surface mining which
require further study and consideration, now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is hereby directed to continue its
study of all forms of surface mining other than strip coal mining, with
a view to determining the need for laws requiring restoration of mined
areas and control of mining operations in such a way as to minimize their
harmful effects on the future use of such areas. The Council shall conclude
its study and report its findings to the Governor and the General Assembly
not later than October one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 59

Creating a Commission to study matters relating to Marine Resources of
Virginia, and to appropriate funds.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 7, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 11, 1966

Whereas, Virginia possesses extensive marine resources, the extent
and the potential of which are unknown; and

Whereas, with the increase in world population scientists have deter-
mined that in the foreseeable future the land will be inadequate to support
the population of the world and the sea which covers more than seventy
per cent of the earth’s surface must furnish the additional food neces-
sary to support such population ; and

Whereas, marine biologists have testified on repeated occasions that
the Chesapeake Bay, with its tributaries, is the most valuable single
body of water in the entire world for its size in its ability and potential
to produce marine resources and seafoods; and

_ , Whereas, adequate knowledge of the great marine resources of Vir-
ginia is not readily available; and
Whereas, the commercial seafood and fisheries industries are an im-
portant and unique part of the economy of Virginia and should be en-
couraged and developed ; and

Whereas, the recreational uses of the tidal waters of Virginia are
constantly expanding and are an important part of the economy of
Virginia and should also be encouraged and developed ; and

Whereas, the rapidly expanding recreational uses of the tidal areas
of Virginia have graphically brought into focus many conflicts between
the commercial and recreational interests ; and

Whereas, these conflicts must be resolved to the mutual benefit of each
so that neither group will be unnecessarily regulated and restricted; so
that proper conservation practices will be applied as to all marine
resources; and so that all the marine resources of Virginia will be utilized
to the maximum degree possible for the benefit of all; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate of Virginia concurring,
That there is hereby created a Commission to be known as the Marine
Resources Study Commission. The Commission shall consist of fifteen
members; three members thereof shall be members of the House of Dele-
gates; two members shall be members of the Senate; three members shall
be representative of commercial fisheries in Virginia; three members shall
be representative of recreational interests in Virginia; the Commissioner
of Fisheries of Virginia, the Executive Director of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries, the Director of the Virginia Institute of
Marine Science, and the Director of the Virginia Saltwater Sports Fishing
Association shall also be members of the Commission.

All members shall be appointed by the Governor who shall also desig-
nate the Chairman. Members of the Commission shall be paid the sum
of twenty dollars per day for their services and shall be reimbursed
for expenses incurred in the performance of their duties.

The Commission shall make a comprehensive study of the marine
resources of Virginia; evaluate the present methods of utilization thereof ;
determine whether proper conservation practices are being fostered under
existing laws; make recommendations toward resolving conflicts between
commercial and recreational uses of the marine resources of Virginia; and
make recommendations for the long range preservation, use and develop-
ment of the marine resources of Virginia.

The Commission shall hold such meetings and public hearings as it
may deem necessary. All agencies of the Commonwealth concerned with
marine resources shall assist the Commission in its study. The Commis-
sion may employ legal and secretarial personnel if needed.

For the expenses of the Commission and the conduct of its study
there is hereby appropriated from the contingent fund of the General
Assembly a sum sufficient not to exceed the sum of five thousand dollars.

The Commission shall complete its study and report to the Governor
anty General Assembly not later than November one, nineteen hundred
sixty-seven.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 64

Creating a Commission to study the desirability of conforming the in-

pPnmo tam Inana nf tho ('nmmnamanonith ansth thaeo nt tho Tlmatod Ctntao
Whereas, twenty of the thirty-nine states which today impose state
income taxes had adopted statutory and administrative provisions con-
forming to those now used in the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as
amended; and

Whereas, the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States House
of Representatives has recommended the adoption of legislation which
would require states imposing net income taxes on corporations to adopt
the standard of ‘‘taxable income” as provided under the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954, as now or hereafter amended, and its Chairman has intro-
duced H.R. 11798 to effect such purpose; and

Whereas, the adoption of federal income tax standards may provide
many desirable features, but serious constitutional and policy questions
arise under Virginia law that must be carefully studied and first re-
solved ; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, by the House of Delegates of Virginia, the Senate concurring,
That a Commission is hereby created to study and report to the Governor
and General Assembly as to the desirability or need by the State to
adopt basic federal income tax concepts, especially the definition of tax-
able income, for the taxation of individuals, fiduciaries and corporations,
including estimates of the effect on revenues, consideration of constitu-
tional questions as to incorporation by reference of federal tax legisla-
tion and the incorporation of future federal legislation, appropriate adjust-
ments to be made to any federal definition and all related matters. The
Commission shall also study and report to the Governor and General
assembly on such other tax matters as may be referred to it by the

vernor

The Commission shall be comprised of eleven members, two of whom
shall be appointed by the President of the Senate from the membership
thereof, three of whom shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of
Delegates from the membership thereof, and six of whom shall be appointed
by the Governor from the State at large. The Governor shall appoint
the Chairman. Members of the Commission shall receive no compensation
for their services but shall be reimbursed for their actual and necessary
expenses for which, and for the other expenses of the Commission in-
cluding consultants and secretarial help, there is hereby appropriated from
cnt contingent fund of the General Assembly the sum of ten thousand

ollars.

All agencies of the State shall assist the Commission in its study.
The Commission shall complete its study and submit its report and recom-
mendations to the Governor and General Assembly not later than October
one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 74

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to make a study of
he business and practices and charges of debt “Consolidating Ag
who negotiate the sale of installment evidences of debt at discount.
Whereas, the negotiation and sale of installment evidence of debt at
discount by “Consolidating Agents” is not now subject to governmental
regulation or specific legislation ; and

Whereas, that the business of “Consolidating Agents” is frequently
abused by exorbitant charges and unethical practices of irresponsible
agents, thereby causing debtors to suffer deception and oppression and also
causing unjust reflection upon ethical responsible agents ; and

Whereas, this subject deserves careful and thorough study which
cannot practically be made during the remainder of this session of the
Gereral Assembly ; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is directed to make a study of the
business and practices and charges of debt “Consolidating Agents” who
negotiate the sale of installment evidence of debt at discount.

All appropriate agencies shall assist the Council in its study. The
Council shall conclude its study and make a report containing its findings
and recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly not later
than October one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 97

Directing the State Council of Higher Education to study and report on
matters relevant to the admission of students to institutions of higher
education in Virginia.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 4, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 10, 1966

Whereas, unprecedented numbers of students are seeking admission
to institutions of higher education in Virginia ; and

Whereas, the Commonwealth of Virginia is striving to provide a
system of higher education which will accommodate all qualified Virginia
youths seeking admission ; and

Whereas, the planning and development of an adequate State system
of higher education require accurate information concerning the number
and qualifications of applicants for admission, applicants accepted, and
applicants who enroll; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That the
State Council of Higher Education is directed to determine for the fall
semesters of 1966-67 and 1967-68 school years, the total number of
individuals applying for admission to each State-controlled institution of
higher education, the number and qualifications of those accepted for
admission by each institution, and the number and qualifications of those
accepted for admission who actually enroll. In addition to such other
information the Council may collect on this subject, it shall determine and
report on the following:

(1) Institutional admissions policies, procedures, criteria, filing and
notification dates, minimum requirements for admission and such special
provisions which may exist for early admissions, advanced placement and
the like

(2) The residence, sex, age, grade average and class rank, college
entrance examination scores, institutional decision on each applicant, and
identification of those who enroll.
(3) Information pertaining to existing minimum requirements for
admission, with particular reference to the weight given by each institu-
tion to academic achievement and to the results achieved on standardized
tests of applicants for admission, and data showing the correlation between
achievement by students accepted for admission and their relative stand-
ings on any standardized tests used as a part of the admission requirements.

(4) The number and types of multiple applications and multiple
acceptances among the several institutions.

In its reports to the Governor and the General Assembly, the Council
shall not identify any applicant by name.

The Council shall seek the advice of the State-controlled institutions
of higher education and of other appropriate institutions or agencies as
may be helpful in the study; all agencies of the State, educational] and
otherwise, shall cooperate with the Council in its work and the Council
shall submit its reports to the Governor and the members of the General
Assembly not later than December fifteen, nineteen hundred sixty-six and
nineteen hundred sixty-seven, respectively.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 101
Creating the Money and Interest Study Commission.
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 7, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 11, 1966

Whereas, Virginia is in the midst of an expansion which involves
every portion of her social and economic composition ; and

Whereas, an adequate supply of funds is essential to the continued
growth and prosperity of Virginia; and

Whereas, the laws regulating the cost of money in this Commonwealth
have from time to time been modified in regard to varying financial and
lending institutions ; and

Whereas, Virginia is one of only eleven states which has a contract
interest rate of as low as six dollars per one hundred dollars per annum;
an

Whereas, the economic activities in our Commonwealth are affected
uy pational developments as well as those occurring within our boundaries;
an

Whereas, it is vital to the citizens of Virginia that an adequate supply
of money is available in this State in order for builders to be able to
construct the buildings and homes necessary to meet the need of our
expanding economy and population ;

Whereas, it is possible that many funds otherwise available for loans
to Virginia’s citizens leave our Commonwealth to seek higher earnings in
other states where such is possible under their laws; and

Whereas, such out-flow of funds may have an adverse effect on the
people of this Commonwealth and the business community herein; now,
therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That a
Commission is hereby created to be known as the Money and Interest Study
Commission. The Commission shall consist of nine members of whom
three shall be appointed by the President of the Senate, three shall be
appointed by the Speaker of the House of Delegates and three shall be
appointed by the Governor, one of whom shall be a member of the State
Corporation Commission. Insofar as practicable, all interests concerned
shall be afforded representation upon the Commission.

The Commission shall make a study and report upon the following
matters:

(a) The economic impact of the different kinds of financial institu-
tions on the Virginia economy and their need and position in the develop-
ment of the State economy for the future; and

(b) The export and import of money out of and into Virginia during
the past ten years and the reason for these movements; and

(c) The true relevance and effect of the statutory rate as it now
stands in light of all of the special exceptions; and

(d) The inequities, if any, which exist in the present laws of Vir-
ginia as a result of varying interest rates ; and

(e) The future need for money in Virginia considering our economic
growth, both actual and desired, and the relationship of the interest rate
structure to this consideration.

The members of the Commission shall receive no compensation for
their services but shall be paid their necessary expenses for which, and for
such secretarial, technical and other assistance as may be required, there
is hereby appropriated the sum of five thousand dollars to be paid from
the contingent fund of the General Assembly.

All agencies of the State shall assist the Commission upon request.
The Commission shall conclude its study and make its report to the Gover-
nor and the General Assembly not later than November one, nineteen
hundred sixty-seven.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 113

Creating a Commission to study matters relating to crime and tts preven-
tion.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 12, 1966
Whereas, the safety of the citizens of Virginia is of the utmost concern
to the General Assembly of Virginia; and

Whereas, the prevalence of crime and the fear thereof has begun to
erode the quality and character of the lives of many of our citizens; and

Whereas, many citizens have expressed their concern about the in-
crease in vandalism and in the number of crimes, both violent and non-
violent; and

Whereas, in many areas of the Commonwealth it is unsafe for women
to be unaccompanied at night; and

Whereas, the problem of juvenile crime is increasing and is likely to
continue to increase in the coming years with the increase in population in
this age group; and

Whereas, certain criminal elements are becoming increasingly bold in
daylight attacks; and
Whereas, the traffic in dope is dangerous to the public health and
welfare and more effective ways are needed to combat its furtherance; and

Whereas, the police authorities in many areas are not accorded the
proper respect by citizens and are not assisted by them in upholding the
peace and safety of the community ; and

Whereas, there have been reports of citizens in various sections of
the country refusing to aid their fellowman in time of danger; and

Whereas, the most effective crime deterrent is law enforcement; and

Whereas, the police, the courts and the penal system are all links in
the chain of law enforcement; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That a
Commission, to be known as the Virginia State Crime Commission, is
hereby created to make a study and report on all areas of public safety and
protection. The Commission shall endeavor to ascertain the causes of crime
and recommend ways to reduce and prevent it; explore and recommend
methods of possible rehabilitation of convicted criminals; and study other
related matters, including apprehension, trial and punishment of criminal
offenders. The Commission shall make such recommendations as it deems
appropriate to the safety and welfare of the citizens of Virginia.

The Commission, shall be composed of nine members, three of whom
shall be appointed by the President of the Senate from the membership
thereof; three of whom shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of
Delegates from the membership thereof; and three of whom shall be
appointed by the Governor from the State at large. The members of the
Commission shall receive no compensation for their services but shall be
paid their necessary expenses, for which and for such secretarial and other
assistance as the Commission may require, there is hereby appropriated
from the contingent fund of the General Assembly a sum sufficient not to
exceed five thousand dollars.

The Commission shall conclude its study and make its report to the
Governor and the General Assembly not later than October one, nineteen
hundred sixty-seven. All agencies of the State shall assist the Com-
mission in its study when requested.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 115

To create a Commission to study State assistance in planning, constructing
and developing of airports in the various localities of the State.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 9, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 12, 1966

_ Whereas, adequate air service, airports and facilities are essential to
Virginia’s economic growth and progress; and

Whereas, air transportation and service are inadequate in certain areas
of this State; and

Whereas, the use of the private, noncommercial airplanes has greatly
increased in recent years and new facilities to accommodate such aircraft
must be created in all areas of the State; and

Whereas, the development of airports and air service in Virginia has
resulted primarily from local initiative, without substantial financial as-
sistance from the Commonwealth, and
Whereas, the localities are in great need of planning and financial as-
sistance from the State in developing facilities to accommodate aircraft of
all types ; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That there
is hereby created a Commission of ten members to be known as the Aviation
Commission, five to be appointed by the Speaker of: the House of Dele-
gates from the membership of the House, two to be appointed by the
President of the Senate from the membership of the Senate, and three,
including the Chairman, to be appointed by the Governor.

Members of the Commission shall be reimbursed for their expenses
incurred in the performance of their duties, but shall be paid no other
compensation.

The Commission shall inventory and appraise the aviation facilities
of the State and shall particularly study new sources of revenue for the
purpose of providing the State with sufficient revenue to assist the localities
in planning, operating and constructing additional airport facilities; co-
ordination of efforts to improve local, midrange and transcontinental com-
mercial air service; technical and legal assistance to localities in con-
nection with applications for commercial service, service withdrawal cases
and other matters.

The Commission may employ consultants and secretarial personnel
and may accept and expend gifts, grants and donations from any and all
sources.

For the expense of this Commission and its work, there is hereby
authorized to be expended from the contingent fund of the General Assem-
bly a sum sufficient, not to exceed five thousand dollars.

The Commission shall complete its study and report to the Governor
and General Assembly not later than October one, nineteen hundred sixty-
seven.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 124

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to study the operation
and effect of certain State retirement programs.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 12, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 12, 1966

Whereas, certain State retirement programs not within the jurisdic-
tion of the Board of Trustees of the Virginia Supplemental Retirement
System have been established by the General Assembly of Virginia; and

Whereas, it is desirable to ascertain the effect of the operation of such
programs and to determine whether or not such programs should be re-
vised or strengthened, now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council be, and it hereby is, directed to
study the operation of all State retirement programs not within the jur-
isdiction of the Board of Trustees of the Virginia Supplemental Retire-
ment System, the statutes relating thereto and the experience thereunder,
including the actuarial soundness of all such programs. The Council shall
make such recommendations as it deems appropriate with respect to re-
vising or strengthening such programs.

The Council may canvass the experience of other states in this field,
and all agencies of the Commonwealth of Virginia are directed to assist
the Council in its study.

The Council shall complete its study and make its report to the
Governor and General Assembly by September 1, 1967.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 131
Creating a Commission to study matters relating to the tax on tobacco.

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 12, 1966
Agreed to by the Senate, March 12, 1966

_ Whereas, tobacco is the leading cash crop in the Commonwealth of
Virginia as well as its leading manufacturing industry ; and

Whereas, the livelihood of thousands of the citizens of this State
is dependent upon the ability of this industry to prosper and flourish;
now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurring, That
a Commission is hereby created to make a study and report concerning
the effect the taxing policy of this State is having upon the tobacco in-
dustry in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The Commission shall be com-
posed of nine members appointed as follows: The Speaker of the House
of Delegates shall appoint four persons from the membership of the
House; the President of the Senate shall appoint three persons from the
membership of the Senate and the Governor shall appoint two persons
from the State at large. All appropriate agencies of the State shall
assist the Commission in its study. The members of the Commission
shall receive no compensation for their service but shall be paid their
necessary expenses for which and for such secretarial and other assist-
ance as the Commission shall require, such sum, to be paid from the
contingent fund of the General Assembly. The Commission shall complete
its study and report to the Governor and General Assembly not later
than October one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 2

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to make a study and
report on existing mechanic’s lien laws.

Agreed to by the Senate, March 5, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 12, 1966

Whereas, there has been a consistent legislative policy to enact laws
affording protection to persons performing labor or furnishing materials
by allowing said persons to perfect liens on improvements erected; and

Whereas, significant changes in the methods and practices of the
construction and building industry have occurred since the enactment
of existing laws pertaining to the perfection of liens by persons performing
labor or furnishing materials; and

Whereas, laws affording protection to persons performing labor or
furnishing materials should be revised or amended to conform to the
present methods and practices of the building and construction industry ;
now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is directed to study the need for
revision or amendment of existing laws pertaining to the perfection of
liens by all persons performing labor or furnishing materials. The Council
shall consider, among other matters, the methods being used in other
states to afford reasonable protection to all persons performing labor or
furnishing materials. The Council shall conclude its study and make its
findings and recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly
not later than September one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 4

Directing the State Board of Education to make a study and report with
reference to the selection of sites for public schools in certain areas.

Agreed to by the Senate, January 27, 1966

Agreed to by the House of Delegates, February 9, 1966

Whereas, the availability of school sites is becoming increasingly in-
sufficient due to rapid development of urban land; and

Whereas, the cost of land has increased in proportion to its un-
availability ; and

Whereas, condemnation procedures are expensive and may, in some
instances, increase the cost of urban land and leave bitterness and ill feel-
ing in the neighborhood where such land has been taken ; and

Whereas, the present State manual for school construction requires
large amounts of land for schools; and

Whereas, in view of modern construction methods, such requirements
appear unrealistic; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates con-
curring, That the State Board of Education is directed to make a study
and report on urban school sites with the view of modifying the present
requirements for school construction in urban areas, with particular refer-
ence to the feasibility of utilizing high-rise construction of schools, schools
within apartment buildings, schools on stilts, playgrounds on roofs of
school buildings and compact design thereof, with the end in view that
money spent for school buildings be expended for structure rather than
land without detriment to educational programs. All appropriate agencies
of the State shall assist the Board in its study. The Board shall complete
its study and report to the Governor and General Assembly not later than
October one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 7

Ratifying the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United
States relating to Presidential succession and inability.
Whereas, both houses of the eighty-ninth Congress of the United
States of America, by a constitutional majority of two-thirds thereof,
proposed an amendment to the Constitution of the United States of
America, in the following words, to wit:

JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to. the Constitution of the United States relating
to succession to the Presidency and Vice Presidency and to cases
where the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of
his office.

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House con-
curring therein), That the following article is proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States, which shall be valid to all intents
and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures
of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of
its submission by the Congress:

“ARTICLE—

“SECTION 1. In case of the removal of the President from office or
of his death or resignation, the Vice President shall become President
“SEC. 2. Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice
President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take
office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.

“SEC. 3. Whenever the President transmits to the President prc
tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives
his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and dutie:
of his office, and until he transmits to them a written declaration to the
contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the Vice Presiden‘
as Acting President.

“SEC. 4. Whenever the President and a majority of either the prin.
cipal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Con.
gress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of ths
Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their writter
declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers anc
duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the power:
and duties of the office as Acting President.

“Thereafter, when the President transmits to the President pro tem
pore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives hi
written declaration that no inability exists, he shall resume the power:
and duties of his office unless the Vice President and a majority of eithe!
the principal officers of the executive department or of such other body a:
Congress may by law provide, transmit within four days to the Presiden’
pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representa
tives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharg
the powers and duties of his office. Thereupon Congress shall decide th
issue, assembling within forty-eight hours for that purpose if not ir
session. If the Congress, within twenty-one days after receipt of the latte
written declaration, or, if Congress is not in session, within twenty-on«
days after Congress is required to assemble, determines by two-thirds
vote of both Houses that the President is unable to discharge the power:
and duties of his office, the Vice President shall continue to discharge
the same as Acting President; otherwise, the President shall resume the
powers and duties of his office.”

in En i) i . t+ 8 =©—(i Oe?
1. That the amendment to the Constitution of the United States
of America herein set forth be, and the same is hereby, ratified and
affirmed ; and

2. That certified copies of this joint resolution be forwarded by the
Governor to the President of the United States, to the Secretary of State
at Washington, to the President of the United States Senate, and to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 9

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to continue its study
concerning commissioners of accounts and fiduciaries.

Agreed to by the Senate, January 27, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

Whereas, the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council made a study
and report upon the laws relating to personal representatives of deceased
persons and other fiduciaries and commissioners of accounts; and

Whereas, because of time limitations and the complexity of the
matters involved in the study, the Council had to confine its study to
Commissioners of Accounts and their relationships with fiduciaries; and

Whereas, the Council was unable to give full attention to many
essential and related matters ; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates concur-
ring, That the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is hereby directed
to continue its study concerning Commissioners of Accounts and fiduciaries
and related matters giving particular attention to such matters as the
distinctions between real and personal property in the administration of
estates, orders of distribution, final discharge of fiduciaries, pour-over
trusts and whether or not Virginia should adopt the Uniform Fiduciaries
Act. The Council shall complete its study and make its report to the
Governor and the General Assembly not later than September one, nine-
teen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 13

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to continue its study
of the possible revision of the recidivist statutes and related matters.

Agreed to by the Senate, January 27, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

_Whereas, at the request of the Governor, the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council in nineteen hundred sixty-four undertook a study
of the establishment of a public defender system for indigent persons
charged with felonies and of related matters, among which was the possible
revision of the Virginia recidivist statutes, and

Whereas, the Council in considering changes in the recidivist statutes
found that other questions were involved including the method of fixing
punishment in felony cases ; and
Whereas, the Council found that such questions were so basic that
they were worthy of a separate study ; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is directed to continue its study of
dealing with recidivists and habitual criminals, the feasibility of placing
authority to sentence convicted felons in the hands of judges and remov-
ing such authority from the jury, and generally to study all problems
of post-conviction proceedings and related matters. All agencies of the
State shall assist the Council in its study. The Council shall complete its
study and make its report to the Governor and the General Assembly
not later than September one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 16

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to make a study and
report on matters relating to per diem compensation for members of
State boards and commissions.

Agreed to by the Senate, March 5, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 12, 1966

Whereas, many public spirited citizens of the Commonwealth serve
as members of various State boards and commissions; and

Whereas, the amount of per diem compensation paid for days on which
these individuals are engaged in the performance of their duties as such
members, which was established for the members of many such boards
and commissions has in some cases become unrealistic with the passage of
time, and there is a wide disparity, among the respective boards and com-
missions, as to the amount of per diem compensation, in that the amount
of such compensation for several boards and commissions has been
increased in recent years but has not been increased for others, and in the
case of certain boards and commissions there is no provision for the pay-
ment of such compensation ; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates concurring,
That the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is hereby directed to make
a study and report upon the provisions, and lack of same, for the payment
of per diem compensation to the members of the various State boards anc
commissions, with the view of achieving a greater uniformity in such
provisions and bringing the amount of such compensation up to figure:
more compatible with present conditions. All agencies of the State shal
assist the Council in its study. The Council shall complete its study and
make its report to the Governor and General Assembly not later thar
October one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 19

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to continue its studi
of the feasibility of establishing a mineral research laboratory.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is directed to continue the study
of the feasibility of establishing a mineral research laboratory in the
State, which study was begun in 1964 pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution
No. 19. The Council may employ consultants in order to determine whether
the State should establish such a laboratory, its location, and the type of
research it should undertake.

All agencies of the State shall assist the Council in its study. The
Council shall conclude its study and make its report containing its findings
to the Governor and the General Assembly not later than October one,
nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 23

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to continue its study
of problems and needs with respect to highways and streets in urban
areas.

Agreed to by the Senate, February 4, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 9, 1966

Whereas, the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council made a study
and report, to the 1966 Regular Session of the General Assembly, on prob-
lems and needs with respect to highways and streets in urban areas; and

Whereas, the Council in its report pointed out that the State Highway
Department expects to complete, prior to the 1968 Regular Session of the
General Assembly, the comprehensive surveys of six metropolitan areas
in which it is presently engaged; that such surveys will show highway
transportation needs within these areas by type and cost, and will present
a much better picture of the overall urban need than is now available;
and that with this additional information, more definite conclusions can
be drawn concerning the needs with respect to highways and streets in
urban areas and the allocation and distribution of funds therefor; now,
therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates con-
curring, That the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is hereby directed
to continue the study of problems and needs with respect to streets and
highways in urban areas. The State Highway Department and all other
agencies of the State are hereby directed to assist the Council in this study,
on request. The Council shall conclude its study and make its report
containing its findings and recommendations to the Governor and General
Assembly not later than November one, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 29
Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to study certain mat-
ters relating to the schools for the deaf and blind.
Agreed to by the Senate, February 15, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966
Whereas, since its establishment by the General Assembly in 18388, the
Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind, at Staunton, has been operated
by a single board of visitors and as an institution for the education of
children suffering from both handicapping conditions, which pattern was
followed in the later establishment of the Virginia State School at Hamp-
ton; an

Whereas, for more than forty years the creation of separate institu-
tions for the education of the deaf and mute and of the blind has been
vigorously advocated by interested groups, but all attempts to accomplish
this have failed ; and

Whereas, no study of the administration, programs and policies of
these institutions, as such, has been made, and a reevaluation of these
appears desirable; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, That the
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is directed to study the operations
of the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind and of the Virginia State
School, including all matters relating to the administration of such schools
and the education of children therein. The Council shall give particular
attention to the question of the facilities at the two schools, and whether
the education of the two groups would be facilitated by the physical separa-
tion of the education of the blind and of the deaf and mute and the
Council shall also give particular attention to the teaching methods for
the training and education of the deaf and blind to determine if the
institutions in Virginia are making available the latest and most effective
methods and techniques presently being employed for the education and
training of those so handicapped; and also consider what might be done,
if advisable, to provide Virginia residents with said methods and tech-
niques. All agencies of the State shall assist the Council, on request.
The Council shall complete its study and make its report to the Governor
and the General Assembly iot later than September 1, 1967.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 42
Concerning toll facilities financed under certain Revenue Bond Acts.
Agreed to by the Senate, March 8, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 9, 1966

Whereas, the General Assembly of Virginia, at its 1964 regular session
adopted Senate Joint Resolution No. 50 which created a commission to
study and make recommendations with regard to the advisability and
feasibility of the State Highway Department assuming the cost of main-
taining facilities constructed under the State Revenue Bond Act; and of
reducing tolls on such facilities ; and

Whereas, the Tidewater area of Virginia, because of its unique geo-
graphical setting, has more bridges, and tunnel facilities constructed
from the proceeds of revenue bonds than any other area of the State; and

Whereas, the tolls presently imposed on the use of these facilities may
be retarding tourism and industrial growth in the Tidewater area, and
thereby adversely affecting the economic growth of the entire State: and

Whereas, there have been built and opened to free traffic approximately
twenty-one miles of access highways costing in excess of thirty-two million
dollars without cost to anyone except those paying tolls—particularly the
residents of the Tidewater area; and

Whereas, further, there have been constructed as a part of the State
highway system from proceeds of The Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel
Project over five miles of free four lane highways costing approximately
two and one quarter million dollars used by non-toll paying motorists;
Whereas, the Study Commission has stated that these bridges anc
tunnel are as much a part of the State’s system of highways as are othe
roads and streets and should be the direct obligation of the State; now
therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates concurring
It is recommended that the State Highway Commission give every prac
tical consideration to implementing the following recommendations 0:
the Study Commission created under Senate Joint Resolution No. 50, of th
1964 regular session of the General Assembly.

RECOMMENDATIONS

I. That the State Highway Department should, as authorized by
§ 83-248 of the Code of Virginia, assume the cost of maintaining anc
policing roads, bridges and tunnel purchased and constructed under the
State Revenue Bond Act as follows:

(a) Beginning July 1, 1966:

- 1. Assume the cost of maintaining all approach roads.
2. Assume the cost of policing all facilities.

(b) Beginning July 1, 1967:

1. Assume the cost of operating and maintaining all bridges
exclusive of toll collections.

(c) Beginning July 1, 1968:

1. Assume the cost of operating and maintaining all tunne
facilities, exclusive of toll collections.

II. That the State Highway Commission should, as soon as prac
ticable, conduct a supplemental study of traffic and revenues on all State
Revenue Bond Act projects to determine if tolls can be reduced and any
inequities therein removed, with specific regard to toll reductions set forth
in the Study Commission report.

III. That the reserve maintenance fund be retained as required by
the trust indenture of the State Revenue Bond Act, and at the appropriate
time, such fund be used to amortize outstanding indebtedness.

Resolved, further, That the State Highway Commission is hereby
directed to give every practical consideration to assuming the function and
costs of maintaining and policing the approximate five miles of free high-
ways built by The Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel Project.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 47

To authorize the Council of Higher Education to continue and complete
certain studies begun by the Commission on Higher Education.

Agreed to by the Senate, February 25, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

Whereas, the 1964 Regular Session of the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia, by Senate Joint Resolution No. 30, made provision for the appoint-
ment of a Commission on Higher Education to conduct a comprehensive
study and review of higher education in the Commonwealth, the Commis-
sion was directed to make a report to the Governor and the General
Assembly, and the Commission has submitted such report to the Governor
and the General Assembly; and

Whereas, certain special studies of the Commission are still in prog-
ress, and the collection and analysis of information contained in these
studies can provide information helpful in the future planning for higher
education; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, That
the Council of Higher Education is hereby authorized to continue the work
begun by the Commission on Higher Education during the 1966-68 bien-
nium until such time as the studies now in progress are completed. The
Council shall, upon the completion of the studies above referred to, make
a report to the Governor and General Assembly concerning the results
of such studies.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 61

Directing the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to study and report on
matters pertinent to the Industrial Commission of Virginia and Work-
men’s Compensation Laws of Virginia.

Agreed to by the Senate, March 5, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 12, 1966

Whereas, the Industrial Commission of Virginia, and the Virginia
Workmen’s Compensation Act were created by an act of the General
Assembly of Virginia at an Extra Session of the General Assembly of 1917,
and which became effective in 1918; and

Whereas, the Industrial Commission has discharged its functions
under the Virginia Workmen’s Compensation Act, and subsequent amend-
ments thereto, since 1918, without recent legislative study or review; and

Whereas, the United States Congress has amended the Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Act to enlarge social security benefits to include medical
and hospital bills to all citizens of a certain age; and

Whereas, the Commonwealth has enjoyed through the years, and par-
ticularly in recent times, a growth of population which has inevitably
multiplied the work of the Commission ; and

Whereas, the time is propitious to make a study and review to deter-
mine what changes, if any, may be needed in the Virginia Workmen’s
Compensation Act, and the act establishing the Industrial Commission;
now, therefore, be it

Resolved, by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates con-
curring, That the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council is hereby directed
to make a study of the operations of the Industrial Commission and the
Virginia Workmen’s Compensation laws, and to consider any proposals for
changes, and, after due and careful consideration to prepare and present its
findings and conclusions, with recommendations for such legislative
changes, if any, which the Council may deem desirable and proper, to the
Governor and General Assembly not later than October one, nineteen
hundred sixty-seven. All agencies of the State shall assist the Council in
its study.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 63

Creating a commission to plan for the establishment of a proposed State-
supported university in the Richmond metropolitan area.

Agreed to by the Senate, March 5, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

Whereas, the Higher Education Study Commission, in its report of
December nineteen hundred sixty-five to the Governor and General As-
sembly of Virginia, recommended that steps be taken at an early date to
plan for the establishment of a proposed State-supported university in
the Richmond metropolitan area; and
Whereas, the Commission expressed the view that there is needed in
the Richmond area a “bold new development with the establishment of a
major university under State control” with “a substantial graduate school,
which would offer a fairly wide range of subjects leading to the master’s
and the doctor’s degree’”’ ; and

Whereas, said Commission further recommended that consideration be
given to the utilization of Richmond Professional Institute and the Medical
College of Virginia as parts of such university; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates concur-
ring, That the Governor shall appoint a Commission consisting of fifteen
members from the State at large, one of whom shall be designated by the
Governor as Chairman of the Commission. The Commission is directed
to undertake a comprehensive study of the proposal to create a major
new university in the Richmond metropolitan area, including the utilization
of the Medical College of Virginia and Richmond Professional Institute
as parts thereof, and a long-range plan of objectives, needs and resources
for such a university, and the name therefor.

The Director and staff of the State Council of Higher Education shall
serve as the secretariat of the Commission. In addition, the Commission
may employ such professional or technical consultants as may be necessary
to complete its study.

The Commission may also seek the guidance of the governing boards
and administrative officials of public and private institutions of higher
learning in the Commonwealth and public and private secondary schools in
the city of Richmond and counties adjacent thereto, appropriate State and
city officials, and representatives of Virginia business, industry and pro-

essions.

The Commission may accept and expend gifts, grants, and donations
from any or all sources or persons for the purpose of carrying out its
study, including such appropriations as may be made to it by law.

All agencies of the State, educational and otherwise, shall cooperate
with the Commission in the study.

The Commission shall conclude the study and make its report to the
Governor and the General Assembly not later than October one, nineteen
hundred sixty-seven.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 67
Creating a Virginia Cultural Development Study Commission.
Agreed to by the Senate, March 5, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 11, 1966

Whereas, the Commonwealth of Virginia is richly endowed with cul-
tural and artistic assets which should be emphasized and developed for
the benefit of the citizens of Virginia; and

Whereas, it is desirable that the rapid acceleration in the process of
industrialization in Virginia be paralleled by a similar acceleration in the
cultural advancement of the Commonwealth ; and

Whereas, a comprehensive plan for evaluating Virginia’s assets, po-
tentialities and requirements in this field is necessary to achieve the
desired progress and development; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, That
there is hereby created a Virginia Cultural Development Study Commis-
sion which shall consist of fifteen members to be appointed by the Gov-
ernor from the State at large. The Chairman of the Commission shall be
designated by the Governor. The Commission shall make a comprehensive
survey of Virginia’s present cultural and artistic development and shall
appraise the State’s existing assets and future requirements. Such survey
and appraisal shall include all areas of artistic and cultural activity includ-
ing—but not limited to—the classical arts; architecture and allied studies;
native folk art and music; creative writing and journalism; photography,
motion pictures, television, radio and allied communication arts; indus-
trial design and other graphic and craft arts; and such additional related
fields of endeavor as the Commission shall deem appropriate. The Com-
mission shall give special emphasis to indigenous activity and shal! recom-
mend methods of furthering native artistic creativity, including sugges-
tions for the enhancement of relevant existing programs and the initia-
tion of additional programs designed to broaden opportunities for the
development of the artistic and cultural talents of the citizens of Virginia.

The members of the Commission shall be paid their necessary ex-
penses incurred in the performance of their duties but shall receive no
other compensation. The Commission may employ a director and such
professional, technical, legal or financial counsel as may be necessary to
complete its study, including such secretarial, clerical or other assistance
as the Commission may require.

The Commission may accept and expend gifts, grants, and donations
from any or all sources or persons for the purpose of carrying out its
study, including such appropriations as may be made to it by law.

All agencies of the State and the governing bodies and agencies of all
political subdivisions of the State shall cooperate with and assist the
Commission in its study.

The Commission shall make a report to the Governor and the General
Assembly not later than October 1, 1967.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 70

Requesting the Virginia State Bar and the Virginia State Bar Association
to make certain studies and reports.

Agreed to by the Senate, March 9, 1966
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 12, 1966

Resolved by the Senate of Virginia, the House of Delegates con-
curring, That the Virginia State Bar and the Virginia State Bar Associa-
tion are respectfully requested tu make a study and report to the Com-
mittees for Courts of Justice of the Senate and House of Delegates prior
to i next regular session of the General Assembly on the following
matter:

(1) The best method of determining the need for additional judges
for the courts of record of the Commonwealth.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA

term commences on first Monday in October. Sessions at Richmond and
such times and for such periods as the Court may direct. .

CIRCUIT COURTS OF VIRGINIA

Times for the Commencement of the Regular Terms
1s and towns of 5,000 or over having no separate circuit court, shown
in parentheses.)

COUNTY OR CITY TERM
First Monday in January, February, March, April,
Chesapeake ........ May, June, July, October, November and De-
cember.
Nansemond oases Second Monday in January, March, May, July and
October.
Southampton ........ Third Monday in January, March, May, July and
(Franklin) October.
Suffolk Jiscisciaa Fourth Monday in January, March, May, July and
- October.
Prince George ...... Third Tuesday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.
SOSHER: canis Second Tuesday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.
SOrTY: cisssscsssisasasssce Fourth Tuesday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.
Greensville... First Tuesday in February, April, June, October
(Emporia) and December.
Brunswick .......0 Fourth Tuesday in February, April, June, and Oc-
tober, and on the first Tuesday in September.
Hopewell .....ss00+ ...| Second Tuesday in February, April, June, October

and December.

Dinwiddie ............ Third Tuesday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

Nottoway «ess. w..| First Tuesday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

Amelia: acinssssceess First Tuesday in February, April, June, October
and December.

Powhatan ........... Second Tuesday in February, April, June, October
and December.

Petersburg. .....0 Third Monday in April and October.

Appomattox ........ Tuesday after the first Monday in April, June,
October and December.

Charlotte .......cs000 Tuesday after the first Monday in January, March,

May, July, September and November.

Cumberland .......... Tuesday after the fourth Monday in January, April,
June and September.

Prince Edward ....| Tuesday after third Monday in January, April,
June, September and November.

Buckingham ........ Tuesday after second Monday in January, April,
June, September and November.
CIRCUIT COUNTY OR CITY TERM
Bedford, sasssssscies First Tuesday in January, March, May, July, Sep-

tember and November.

° Campbell cicscissesssess Second Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
Sicth tember and November. ; : y ,
Lynchburg .......006 Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.
HOnry sishaasnssie Third Monday in January, first Monday in April,
third Monday in July and first Monday in
October.
Patrick ssccstissevecsie First Monday in March, June, September and De-
Seventh cember. r
Martinsville ......... Second Monday in February, first Monday in May,
fourth Monday in July and first Monday in
November.
Madison cccssscrsssceses First Monday in January, March, May, July,
September and November.
Fluvanna. ou. Fourth Monday in February, April, June, August
' and October.
Eighth $$
GYOCHE setstsscsicssesies Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.
Albemarle oo... First Monday in February, April, June, August,
(Charlottesville) October and December.
Culpeper vcs Third Monday in February, April, June, August,
October and December.
QOLANGE? sccsssvccsievscses Fourth Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.
Ninth |
TGOUISA., caaseesnevaces Second Monday in January, March, May, July, Ser
tember and November.
Goochland oo... Second Monday in February, April, June, Avgust,
October and December.
iecat Henrico veces First Monday in January, April, July and October.
Henrico ........| First Monday in January, Apri, oUly
wt _| Richmond Gity | First Monday in February, May and Nees
Hampton veces Civil: First Monday in February, June and October.
Eleventh Civil and Criminal: First Monday in April, August
and December.
Richmond First Monday in January, March, May, July, Ser
County: sa.cisisnce tember and November.
Northumberland .| Second Monday in February, April, June, August
October and December.
Twelfth Westmoreland ...... Fourth Monday in February, April, June, August
October and December. ra
Lancaster veces Third Monday in January, March, May, July,
tember and November.
EOSSOX | Seuisyiesenias Third Monday in February, April, June, Ane
La ene October and December. ———
Thirteenth | Gloucester veces. First Monday in January, March, Ma ae, E
TERM

Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

CouNTY OR CITY
Mathews ..cccsccrccere

CIRCUIT

Second Monday in February, April, June, August,

King and Queen....
October and December.

Thirteenth

(Continued) First Monday in February, April, June, August,

King William ......
October and December.

Fourth Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

Middlesex ..s..:.:0.

eT Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

ee Third Monday in February, April, June, October

Fourteenth and December and fourth Thursday in July.

suseseaTvcnatyeabvens First Tuesday in February, April, June, October
and December and second Tuesday in July.

Second Monday in February, April, June, October
and December and fourth Monday in July.

James City and
Williamsburg ....

Second Monday in February, April, June, October,.
and December.

Caroline: ssscisassescese

Fifteenth SO
Third Monday in January, March, May, September,.
and November.

Hanovel x..cccssscces.

First Monday in February, April, June, August,.
October and December.

Prince William ....

Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

et aeeeeeneseeeesy

Sixteenth | (Pals Church)

Alexandria .....00 First Monday in January, March, May, July and
November and second Monday in September.

Frederick .......0001
(Winchester)

Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

Clarke sescccxsscacesss Second Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-

tember and November.

Seventeenth

erat yet First Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

Sesatveass First Monday in February, April, June, August,
October and December.

Fourth Monday in February and May, first Monday
in October, and fourth Monday in November.

Fourth Tuesday in April, second Tuesday in July
and October.

oon eeeesnneees

First Monday in February, May, September and

Navemher

Eighteenth | Rockbridge ..........

(T avinetan\
CUIT COUNTY OR CITY TERM
Beth svcssetvevivs First Monday in April and November, third Mon-
day in June and September.
Alleghany ...........44. Second Monday in January, April, July and Oc-
(Covington) tober.
deenth, | CUBIS: sscareassssesieasts Second Monday in February, May, September and
November.
Botetourt: sscisssceses First Monday in March, June, October and De-
cember.
Clifton Forge ...... First Monday in February, May and July, and the
third Monday in November.
Roanoke County ..| First Friday in January, February, April, June,
September and November.
ek eee Eee
Roanoke City ...... First Friday in March, May, July, October and
December.
Pulaskd. csccsssuesss Third Monday in February, first Monday in May,
(Pulaski) Wednesday following the first Monday in Sep-
tember and second Monday in November.
Carroll driesecisens Second Monday in March, third Monday in May and
(Hillsville) September and first Monday in December.
by=fiva yan ee |
WYTHE. secicecagvceteess Third Monday in January, April, July and October.
(Wytheville)
Grayson ainsi Fourth Monday in March and November, first Mon-
(Galax ) day in June and October.
BIAHG, acacia First Tuesday in March, fourth Tuesday in June
and October.
Tazewell vccecsssson Second Tuesday in February and May, third Tues-
day in August and second Tuesday in November.
¥ The judge may designate one of the terms of court
second of Tazewell County, at which only
cases shall be tried.
(05) (oo Second Tuesday in January, April and July and
first Tuesday in October.
Bristol: Buc.eerda Second Monday in January and third Monday in
July.
ls) en
ty-third | Washington .......... Fourth Monday in January, March, May, Septem
= ber and November.
Smyth cen Fourth Monday in February, April, August and
(Marion) October.
LOO Knwaeneaiaetvd First Monday in March, June, September os
: December. a
foterthe| Scott: co cssscsccecsscscess! Third Monday in January, April, July ant
October. ————
Rockingham ........! Third Monday in February, Be June, Avg
er (Harrisonburg) (vacation term), October December. _
Paca eC ae en ee May, July,

CIRCUIT

Twenty-sizth

Twenty-
seventh

Twenty-
eighth

Twenty-ninth

Thirtieth

Thirty-first

Thirty-second

Thirty-third

Thirty-
fourth

Thirty-fifth

CouNTY OR CITY

Rappahannock ....
Fauquier ............

LOUGOUN viccsssscenis

Isle of Wight

TERM

Second Monday in January, March, May, July and

November.

Fourth Monday in January, March, May, Septem-
ber and November.

Second Monday in February, April, June, October

and December.

Second Monday in January, April, July and Octo-

ber.

Second Monday in March and June, and first Mon-
day in October and December.

Second Monday in February, May, September and

November.

First Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

Virginia Beach ....

Pittsylvania

Accomack

Northampton

Norfolk City .......

WASE! -ssardecuecckewie

Halifax

Mecklenburg .......

Lunenburg

Arlington ......cc0

She eeeeeeeeeerees

seeeeseneenns

First Monday in February, April, June, August,
October and December.

Second Monday in February, April, June, October
and December.

Fourth Monday in January, March, May, Septem-
ber and November.

Second Monday in January, March, May, Septem-
ber and November.

First Monday in February, April, June, October
and December.

First Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-
tember and November.

First Monday in February, April, June, August,
October and December.

Second Monday in January, March, May, July,
September and November.

(South Boston)

feetereee

Second Monday in January, February, March,
April, May, June, July, October, November and
December.

Third Monday in January, April, July and October.

Third Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep-

tember and November.

Third Monday in February, April, June, August,

October and second Monday in December.

First Monday in February, April, June, August,

October and December.

Third Monday in February, April, June, October

and December.
Monthly Term

SESCHOSOSOSHOSCESSSSSECOESS

Lynchburg ...........scccsssssreecesees

Newport News:
Corporation Court .............

Hustings Court

Norfolk City:
Corporation Court .............
Corporation Court,
Part Tw

Petersburg:
Hustings Court. .........cs00

Portsmouth:
Court of Hustings ..............

Richmond City:

Hustings Court ...........cccs0
Hustings Court,

Part Two .........ccccccsccccccees
Chancery Court .........cccc00
Law and Equity Court .....

Roanoke City:

Hustings Court .......s.sccsee.
Court of Law and

Chancery
Winchester .......cccccccsssossssreoeees

Second Monday.

First Monday except Tuesday after first Monday in Sep
tember. July or August, either may be designated a:
vacation month.

Third Monday.

Civil terms: Tuesday after first Monday, except August

First Monday except August and Tuesday after firs’
Monday in September.

Civil terms: First Monday in January, March, May
July, September and November. |

Criminal terms: First Monday in February, June anc
October.

First Monday in each month except Tuesday after firs
Monday in September. No term in August.

Criminal terms: Second Monday in February, April
June, October and December.

Civil terms: Second Monday in January, March, May
August, September and November.

Criminal terms: Second Monday in January, March
May, July, September and November.

Civil terms: First Tuesday in February, April, June
October and December.

First Monday Judge may omit terms to be

held in July, August or
First Monday

Beptember.

First day of October and third Monday in every othe:
month, except judge may omit August and Septembe:
or either of them.

Third Thursday in each month except August.

Civil terms: Third Thursday in January, March, April
June, July, October and December.

Criminal terms: Third Thursday in February, May
September and November.

First Monday, except August and September.

Second Monday, except Au and September.

First Monday in January, April, June and October.

Second Monday in February, May and December an
third Monday in September.

First Monday in each month, except August.

First Monday in each month, except August.
Fourth Monday, except August.
PLACES AT WHICH SEPARATE POLLS HAVE BEEN
ESTABLISHED IN EACH COUNTY

ACCcOMACK—Chincoteague, Greenbackville, New Church, Temperanceville, Hallwood,
Sanford, Saxis, Mappsville, Rue, Bloxom, Parksley, Accomack Courthouse, Onan-
cock, Tangier, Pungoteague, Wachapreague, Painter, Belle Haven, Craddockville,
Locustville, Cashville, Horntown, Onley, Quinby, Keller, Harborton.

ALBEMARLE—Alberene, Batesville, Blackwells, Courthouse, Carter's Bridge, Covesville,
Crozet, Earlysville, Free Union, Howardsville, Hillsboro, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay,
Monticello, Milton, North Garden, Owensville, Proffit, Porter’s, Stoney Point,
Scottsville, Wingfields, White Hall.

ALLEGHANY—Alleghany, Arritt’s, Clift, Callaghan, Damron, Griffith, Iron Gate, Long-
dale, Rich Patch, Selma, Jackson River, Courthouse, Intervale, Dolly Ann.

AmELIA—Amelia Courthouse, Wilkinson Shop, Chula, Deatonville, Painville, Jetersville,
Mannboro, Namozine, Bridgeforth’s Mill.

AMHERST—Courthouse, Riverville, Hicks, Mayflower, Temperance, Fancy Hill, New
Glasgow, Pedlar Mills, Naola, Snowden, Chestnut, Allwood, Elon, Magruder,
Madison Heights, Wright’s Shop, Monroe, Pleasant View, Long Mountain, Alto.

ApPOMATTOX—Courthouse, Chap, Cheatwood, Clover Hill, Walker’s Church, Pamplin,
Stonewall, Oakville, Agee, Rocks.

INGTON—Abingdon, Arlington, Arlington Forest, Aurora Hills, Buckingham,

ARL Cherrydale, Claremont, Columbia, East Falls Church, Fairlington, Fillmore, Glebe
Glencarlin, Lexington, Madison, Marshall, Nottingham, Oak Ridge, Rock Spring,
Woodlawn, Yorktown, Ashton Heights, Ballston, Barcroft, Clarendon, Lyon Park,
Lyon Village, Over Lee Knolls, Park Lane, Rosslyn, Thrifton, Virginia Highlands,
Westover, Jefferson, Dominion Hills, Wilson.

cusTa—Sandy Hollow, Burnett, Jolivue, Arbor Hill, Mt. Solon, Sangersville, Par-
AU nassus, Spring Hill, Centerville, Roman, New Hope, Mt. Sidney, Mt Meridian,
Verona, Crimora, Weyers Cave, South River, Fishersville, Stuarts Draft. Sherando,
Middlebrook, Newport, Greenville, Spottswood, Christians, Deerfield, Craigaville,
Churchville, Augusta Springs.

H——Warm Springs, Mountain Grove, Cleeks Mill, Healing Springs, Hot Springs,
ai Fairview, Millboro Springs, Sitlington, Burnsville, Fort Lewis, Cloverdale _

EDFORD—North Liberty, South Liberty, Bunker Hill, Blount, Peaksville, Thaxto
= Patterson’s Mill, Hall’s Mill, Montvale, Hogan’s Store, Chambliseburg, Stewarts,
ville, Goodview, Emaus, Cedar Hill, Board’s Store, Fancy Grove, Valley Mills,
Lone Gum, Franklin’s Store, Otter Hill, Pollard’s Store, Everett’s Store, Goodes,
Forest Depot, Boonsboro, Cove, Big Island, Charlemont, Curtis, Hardy.

np—Bogle’s, Bishop’s, Rocky Gap, Davis, Mechanicsburg, Point P} haron,
BLA Seddon” Bastian, Ceres, Hollybrook, Hicksville. : easant, Sharon

BoretourT—Courthouse, Oriskany, Eagle Rock, Gala, Lick Run, Glen Wilton, Town Hall,
Asbury, Vandergrift’s, Amsterdam, Cloverdale, Troutville, Brugh’s Mill, Coyner’s
Springs, Bachenan, Lithia, Arch Mills, Jackson, Jenning’s Creek, Roaring Run,
Glade Creek.

RUNSWICK—Lawrenceville, Smoky Ordinary, Sturgeonville, Elmore’s, Alberta, Rrod-
: nax, Tillmans, Rock Store, Dromgoole’s, Phipps, Butlers, Danieltown.

BUCHANAN—North Grundy, South Grundy, Park, Prater, Contrary, Hurricane, Rock
Lick, Bull, Grassy, Vansant, Whitwood, Slate, Blankenship, Yurley, Paw Paw,
Council, Garden, Fox, Blackey, Patterson.

UCKINGHAM—Maysville, Wrights, Glenmore, New Store, Curdsvi ,
BucHhlls, New Canton, Gold Hill, Damrons, Well Water?” Vn Hal Be

CAMPBELL—Courthouse, Concord, Mt. Zion, Brookneal, Hat Creek, Mi :
Castle Craig, Lynch's, Leesville, New London, Evington, Flyin's. Kings, Fores
Hills, Altavista (two precincts), Naruna, Long Island, Gladys, Airport District

CAROLINE—Shumansville, Bowling Green, Sparta, Port
Madison, Ladysmith, Reedy Church. ort Royal, Moss Neck, Guinea,

CARROLL—Smith’s Mill, Strickland’s Mill, Wisler Hawks, Hillsvil) .
house), Freemont, Nester, Turner, Willis Gap, Snake Creek 'Hillevile Pine ‘red
(Courthouse), Little Vine, Sylvatus. Lindsey. Oneeinharry Pike Uilleville Pirare
CHARLES CiTy—Courthouse, Holdcroft, Kimages School.

CHARLOTTE—Scott’s Store, Aspenwall, Priddy’s, Keysville, Courthouse, Central, Wyllies-
burg, Red Oak, Smith’s Tavern, Midway, Harvey’s Store, Phenix.

CHESTERFIELD—Bon Air, Midlothian, Horner’s Store, Winterpock, Skinquarter, Win-
free’s Store, Matoaca, Ettrick, Chester, Courthouse, Bellwood, Beach, Elkhardt,
German School, Drewry’s Bluff, Beulah, Broad Rock, Falling Creek, Southampton,
Li arog Stony Point, Enon, McGuire, Belmont, Warwick, Granite, Crestwood,

un.

CLARKE—White Post, Millwood, Morgan’s Mill, Shenandoah, Berryville, Mt. Airy,
Russell’s, Pierce’s.

CraiG—-Courthouse, Paint Bank, McGuire’s Store, Marshall’s Store, Ammendale, Craig
Healing Springs, Givens & Reynold’s Store, Forks of John’s Creek.

CULPEPER—Catalpa, Jeffersonton, Rixeyville, Mitchells, Brown’s Store, Eldorado,
Brandy Station, Stevensburg, Lignum, Richardsville.

CUMBERLAND—Brown’s Church, Courthouse, Thomas Chapel, Flanagan’s Mill.

DICKENSON—Ridge, Lick Fork, Artrip, Bart Lick, Colley, Roaring Fork, Stratton, Rose,
Moss, Mountain, West Dante, Caney, Frying Pan, Duty, Counts, Twin Branch,
Haysi, Kerr, Turner, Tarpon, Grassy, Brakes, Chase Northward, Chase Southward.

DINWIDDIE—Cherry Hill, Church Road, Dinwiddie, Darvills, New Hope, Reames,
Sutherland, White Oak, McKenney, Edgehill.

Essex—Champlain, Tappahannock, Center Cross.

FamrFax—cCentreville, Chantilly, Clifton, Colvin Run, Fairfax Station, Herndon No. 1,
Herndon No. 2, Thompson’s, Balls Hill, Chain Bridge, Chesterbrook, Churchill,
Cooper, Devon, El Nido, Elmwood, Forestville, Great Falls, Haycock, Kenmore,
Kent Gardens, Kirby, Langley, Lemon Road, Longfellow, Magarity, McLean,
Mt. Daniel, Old Dominion, Orchard, Pimmit Hills, Salona, Westmoreland, Annan-
dale, Bristow, Burke, Ft. Buffalo, Gallows, Graham, Greenway, Heritage, Hummer,
Jefferson, Keene Mill, Kerns, King’s Park, Masonville, Mill Creek Park, Oak
Hill, Oak Ridge, Pine Springs, Ravensworth, St. Albans, Sleepy Hollow, Tripps,
Wakefield Forest, Walnut Hill, Westlawn, Whittier, Woodburn, Bren Mar, Bush
Hill, Cameron, Forest, Franconia, Groveton, Leewood, Lorton, Mt. Eagle, Pioneer,
Rose Hill, Virginia Hills, Winslow, Woodlawn, Woodyard, Baileys, Barcroft,
Belvedere, Braddock, Brook Hill, Buffalo Hills, Columbia, Courtland, Crestwood,
Culmore, Edsall, Garfield, Glen Forest, Hanover, Holmes, Lakewood, Lincolnia,
Lynbrook, Monticello, Munson Hill, N. Spr. No. 1, N. Spr. No. 2, N. Spr. No. 3,
Parklawn, E. A. Poe, Ravenwood, Springfield, Weyanoke, Willston, Belle Haven,
Belleview, Bryant, Bucknell, Calvert, Ft. Hunt, Gunston, Hollin Hall, Huntington,
Kirkside, Marlan, New Alexandria, Paul Springs, Riverside, Sherwood, Stratford,
Sulgrave, Waynewood, Wellington, Westgate, Whitman, Woodley, Dunn Loring,
Flint Hill, Freedom Hill, Holly Park, Hunter, Mantua, Marshall, Mosby, Oakton,
Price, Shreve, Stenwood, Timber Lane, Thoreau, Vienna No. 1, Vienna No. 2,
oe No. 8, Vienna No. 4, Vienna No. 5, Vienna No. 6, Vienna No. 7, Walker,

estmore.

FAUQUIER—Marshall, Markham, Hume, Orlean, The Plains, Rectortown, Upperville,
Paris, Warrenton, New Baltimore, Midland, Bealton, Remington, Summerduck,
Morrisville, Calverton, Catlett, Bristersburg, Auburn.

FLoypD—Copper Hill, Weavers, Locust Grove, Harman’s, Turtle Rock, Courthouse, Alum
Ridge, Indian Valley, Barringer, Willis, Crab Orchard, Rifton.

FLUVANNA—Palmyra Courthouse, Bybee, Wilmington, Kent’s Store, Columbia, Fork
Union, Cunningham, Goodson, Collinswood, General Registrar.

FRANKLIN—Town Rocky Mount, Rocky Mount District, Sydnorsville, Snow Creek,
Glade Hill, Union Hall, Penhook, Dickerson, Patti, Red Hollow, Laughorns, Brooks
Mill, Bonbrook, Sandy Level, Boones Mill, Helms, Callaway, Bowmans, Ferrum,
Henry, Providence, Endicott, Shivelys Store.

FREDERICK-——Ashton, Bakers Mill, Dolans, Gainesboro, Yeakleys, Armel, Canterburg,
Middletown, Newtown, Old Forge, Carpers Valley, Greenwood, Kernstown, Albin,
Brucetown, Neffstown, White Hall, Dry Run, Gore, Lamps, Russells.

GILES—Pearisburg, Narrows, Burton’s Mill, Glen Lyn, Eggleston, Poplar Hill, White
Gate, Sugar Run, Staffordsville, Pembroke, Hatfield, New River, Newport, Sulphur
Springs, Rich Creek.

GLOUCESTER—Dragon-Ordinary, Woods Cross Roads, Cash, Sassafras, Harcum, Court-

BRiw €th~ ae TT .2 vr: ..1 hin wie fa? A a Ty

ae _e a ge ee gee Le Pe eens pmilaewoe Cees bb | a aa... _
DLESEX—Jamaica, Saluda, Free Shade, New Market, Urbanna.

NTGOMERY—East Christiansburg, West Christiansburg, Shawsville, Alleghany
Springs, Kirby’s Mill, Harman, Grayson Mill, East Blacksburg, West Blacksburg
Prices Fork, Long Shop, Crumpacker, Walthall, Cambria, Craigs Creek, Ellett
Pilot, Vicker, Big Spring, Auburn.

NSEMOND—Holy Neck, Kilby’s Mill, Cypress Chapel, Paul’s Branch, Somerton
Whaleville, Chuckatuck, Crittenden, Myrtle Holland, Lummis, Driver, Nurney
ville, Eastover, Pleasant Hill, Elephants Fork, Yeates, Wilroy.

SON—Lovingston, Arrington, Tye River, Norwood, Gladstone, Woods Mill, Schuyler
Greenfield, Wintergreen, Avon, Montebello, Massies Mill, Piney River.

et —Quinum, Talleysville, Courthouse, Barhamsville, Walkers, Providence
orge.

TTHAMPTON—Capeville, Cape Charles, Bay View, Eastville, Birds Nest, Franktown
Wardtown, Exmore.

THUMBERLAND—Lottsburg, Heathsville, Burgess, Reedville, Wicomico Church
Callao, Lewisetta, Lillian, Bluff Point.

TOWAY—Blackstone, Burkeville, Crewe, Jeffress Store, Nottoway, Bellefonte Grange.

NGE—Barboursville, Gordonsville, Orange, Unionville, Lahore, Locust Grove, True
Blue, Kemper.

E—Honeyville, Jolletts, Newport, Shenandoah, Leaksville, Marksville, Luray, East
Luray, Rileyville, Springfield, Pumpkin Hill, Massanutten, Stony Man, Rattleburg.

RICK—Courthouse, Patrick Springs, Liberty, Stella, Palmetto, Nettle Ridge, Turner’s
Store, Kings Store, Hill’s Schoolhouse, Gates’ Store, Bell’s Spur, er’s Store.
Dehart’s Mill, Adams Store, Charity, Elamsville, Buffalo Ridge, Critz.

'SYLVANIA—Cedar Hill, Grasty Store, Murphy Store, Luck, Riceville, Shockoe
Banister, Callands, Grady, Hollywood, Museville, Sandy River, Swansonville
Bryants, East Chatham, West Chatham, Dry Fork, Gretna, Spring Garden, Weal,
Whittles, Blairs, Glenwood, Keeling, Kentuck, Laurel Grove, Ringgold, Slatesville,
Ajax, Brights, Farmers, Menla, Pittsville, Pullens, Whites, Brutus, Chalk Level,
Hill Grove, Hurt, Level Run, Motley, Renan, Straightstone, Sycamore, Bachelor’s
Hall, Brosville, Cascade, Ferry Road, Holland Road, McDowell Mill, Mount Cross,
Mt. Herman, Westover Hills, Whitmell.

THATAN—Ballisville, Smith Cross Roads, Powhatan C. H., Pineville, Powhatan
Station, Subletts.

NCE EDWARD—Farmville, Farmville District, Prospect, Worsham, Green Bay, Rice.
Darlington Heights.

NCE GEORGE—Templeton, Rives, Blackwater, Brandon, Courthouse.

NCE WILLIAM—Aden, Botts, Brentsville, Catharpin, Coles, Courthouse, Dumfries,
Featherstone, Greenwich, Haymarket, Hoadly, Manassas Park, Manassas Rural,
Nokesville, Occoquan Town, Potomac, Stonewall, The Hills, Town Hall, Welling-
ton, Yorkshire.

ASKI—Allisonia, Max Creek, Snowville, Dublin, New River, East Pulaski, West
Pulaski, Ingles, Newbern, Draper, Belspring, Hunters.

PAHANNOCK—Flint Hill, Amissville, Washington, Sperryville, Woodville, Hawlin.
iMOND—Farnham, Warsaw, Newland, Emmerton, Sharps, Haynesville.

NOKE—Cave Spring, Poages Mill, Bent Mountain, Ogden, Bonsack, Riverdale,
Burlington, Medley, East Vinton, West Vinton, Glenvar, Peters Creek, Botetourt
Springs, South Salem Number 1, South Salem Number 2, South Salem Number 83,
West Salem, North Salem, North Salem Number 2, Catawba, Mason Valley, Mt.
Pleasant, Oak Grove, Conehurst, East Salem, Monterey, Clearbrook, Windsor Hills
Number 1, Windsor Hills Number 2.

KBRIDGE—East Lexington, West Lexington, Hartsook’s Shop, Glasgow, Glenwood,
Oak Bank, Natural Bridge, Broad Creek, Hamilton Courthouse, Collierstown, Mont-
gomery, Big Spring, Smith Mill, Rockbridge Baths, Brownsburg, Flumen, Goshen,
Kennedys Mill, Timberidge, Riverside, Fairfield, Raphine.

KINGHAM—Swift Run, Elkton, Furnace, McGaheysville, Port Republic, Meyer-
hoffer’s Store, Cross Keys, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Crawford, Bridgewater, Dayton,
Ottobine, Keezletown, Courthouse, Mount Clinton, Mountain Valley, Melrose, Edom,
Singer’s Glen, Oak Grove, Tenth Legion, Timberville, Broadway, Cootes Store,
Wittigs, Grottoes, Athlone, Holman’s, Mayland.
ACCOMACK—Pungoteague, Lee, Metompkin, Atlantic,
ALBEMARLE—Scottsville, Samuel Miller, White Hall, I
ALLEGHANY—Boiling Spring, Covington, Clifton, Fall
AMELIA—-Leigh, Giles, Jackson.
AMHERST—Courthouse, Temperance, Pedlar, Elon, M:
APPOMATTOX—Southside Clover Hill, Stonewall.
ARLINGTON— (None)

AuGusTA—South River, North River, Beverley W
Pastures.

BatH—Warm Springs, Cedar Creek, Williamsville, M

BEDFORD —Liberty, Lisbon, Chamblissburg, Stauntor
mont.

BLAND—Sharon, Seddon, Mechanicsburg, Rocky Gap.
BOTETOURT—-Amsterdam, Fincastle, Buchanan.
BRUNSWICK—Totaro, Sturgeon, Red Oak, Meherrin, F
BUCHANAN—Grundy, Garden, Rock Lick, Knox, Hurr
BUCKINGHAM—Maysville, Curdsville, State River, Ma
CAMPBELL—Rustburg, Seneca, Falling River, Otter
CAROLINE—Bowling Green, Port Royal, Madison, Reec
CARROLL—F ancy Gap, Laurel Fork, Pine Creek, Piper
CHARLES CiTy—Harrison, Tyler, Chickahominy.
CHARLOTTE—Madison, Walton, Bacon, Roanoke, Midw
CHESTERFIELD—Dale, Clover Hill, Midlothian, Matoac
CLARKE—Greenway, Chapel, Battletown, Long Marsh
CrAIG—New Castle, Alleghany, Simmonsville.
CULPEPER—Stevensburg, Cedar Mountain, Catalpa, S:
CUMBERLAND—Randolph, Madison, Hamilton.
DICKENSON—Clintwood, Willis, Ervinton, Kenady, Sa
DINWIDDIE—Rowanty, Namozine, Darvills, Sapony, R
EsseEx—Occupacia, Central, Rappahannock.
FAIRFAX—Centreville, Dranesville, Falls Church, Lee,
FAUQUIER—Marshall, Scott, Centre, Lee, Cedar Run.

FLoyD—Courthouse, Burk’s Fork, Indian Valley, .
Grove.

FLUVANNA—Palmyra, Columbia, Fork Union, Cunnin

FRANKLIN—Rocky Mount, Snow Creek, Union Hal
Blackwater.

FREDERICK—Back Creek, Gainsboro, Opequon, Shawn
GILEs—Pearisburg, Pembroke, Walker’s Creek, Newp
GLOUCESTER—Petsworth, Ware, Abingdon.
GOOCHLAND—Dover, Licking Hole, Byrd.
GRAYSON—Elk Creek, Wilson, Old Town, Providence.
GREENE—Stanardsville, Ruckersville, Monroe.
GREENSVILLE—Belfield, Hicksford, Zion, Nottoway.

HALIFAX—Banister, Meadville, Mt. Carmel, Birch Cr
Black Walnut.

HANOVER—Beaverdam, Ashland, Henry, Mechanics
South Anna.

HENRICO—Tuckahoe, Brookland, Fairfield, Varina.
HENRY—Horsepasture, Irisburg, Leatherwood, Marti:
HIGHLAND—Stonewall, Monterey, Blue Grass.

IsLE oF WiGHT—Windsor, Newport, Hardy.

JAMES Crry—Jamestown, Stonehouse, Powhatan, Berl
KING AND QUEEN—Newtown, Stevensville, Buena Vist
KING GEORGE—Rappahannock, Potomac, Shiloh.

KING WILLIAM—Mangohick, Acquinton, West Point.
LANCASTER— White Stone, Mantua, White Chapel.
LEE—Rose Hill, White Shoals, Jonesville, Rocky Static
LoUDOUN—Broad Run, Jefferson, Mount Gilead, Merc
Louisa—Green Springs, Louisa Courthouse, Cuckoo, J

LUNENBURG—Brown’s Store, Columbian Grove, Lew
Plymouth, Rehoboth

Mapison—Locust Dale, Rapidan, Robertson.
MATHEWS—Chesapeake, Westville, Piankitank.

MECKLENBURG—Boydton, Bluestone, Buckhorn, Case (
Springs, South Hill.

MIDDLESEX—Jamaica, Saluda, Pinetop.
MONTGOMERY—Mt. Tabor, Prices Fork, Riner, Shaws
NANSEMOND—Holy Neck, Chuckatuck, Whaleyville, C
NELSON—Lovingston, Massie’s Mill, Rockfish, Schuyle
New KENT—Black Creek, St. Peter’s, Cumberland, W.
NORTHAMPTON—F ranktown, Eastville, Capeville.
NORTHUMBERLAND—Lottsburg, Heathsville, F airfields
NoTTowaAyYy—Bellfonte, Blendon, Winningham, Haytok
ORANGE—Barbour, Madison, Taylor, Gordon, Spotswo
PaGe—Shenandoah Iron Works, Marksville, Luray, S|
PATRICK—Blue Ridge, Dan River, Mayo River, Peters

PITTSYLVANIA—-Banister River, Chatham, Callands
River, Pigg River.

POWHATAN—Macon, Spencer, Huguenot.

PRINCE EDWARD—Hampden, Lockett, Farmville, Leig]
PRINCE GEORGE—Templeton, Rives, Bland, Blackwate
PRINCE WILLIAM—Dumfries, Occoquan, Coles, Brent
PULASKI—Pulaski, Newbern, Dublin, Hiawassee.
RAPPAHANNOCK— Wakefield, Jackson, Hampton, Pied:
RICHMOND CoUNTy—Stonewall, Marshall, Washingto
ROANOKE CouNTY—Big Lick, Catawba, Cave Spring,

RockBRIDGE—Lexington, Natural Bridge, Buffalo, K
ver.

ROCHINGHAM—Ashby, Linville, Plains, Stonewall, Ce:

RUSSELL—Castleton, Cleveland, Copper Creek, Elk
Garden.

Scott—DeKalb, Estillville, Floyd, Fulkerson, Johnso!
SHENANDOAH—Lee, Ashby, Madison, Johnston, Stone
SmytH—Marion, Rich Valley, St. Clair.

SOUTHAMPTON—Berlin & Ivor, Franklin, Jerusale
Newsoms.

SPOTSYLVANIA—Courtland, Chancellor, Livingston, B
STAFFORD—Aquia, Falmouth, Hartwood, Rock Hill.
SURRY—Blackwater, Guilford, Cobham.
Sussex—Courthouse, Henry, Newville, Stony Creek, '
TAZEWELL—Clear Fork, Jeffersonville, Maiden Sprir
WARREN—South River, Front Royal, Fork, Cedarville

WASHINGTON—Abingdon, Goodson, Holston, Glade §
OrkK.

WESTMORELAND— Washington, Montross, Cople.
WIsE—Gladeville, Lipps, Roberson, Richmond.
WyYTHE—Fort Chiswell, Lead Mines, Speedwell, Blac]
YorK—Grafton, Nelson, Bethel, Poquoson, Bruton.
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