davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
NEWS OF THE COVE.

| Mrs. Mallie Moss and daughter
Mrs Higginbotham, of Burke's Gar
den, were visiting her father. Mr.
Clinton Barns at the home of w. q
Barns Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Barns, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Brown Mrs
Shade White and Miss Mary Brown
returned to her home in Bluefield Inv
automobile Friday.
Mrs. ii. l.. Thompson and Mrs
H., L. Bowen were visiting their sis-
ter, Mrs. b. o. Shannon, of Thomn.
son Valley, last week.
Miss jamie Barns spent the weeL
end with Miss Elizabeth Gillcspio nj
Cliilield. ''' "V
Mrs, O'Kcefrc and hsr sister. Mrs
Easley, of Blueield, and Mrs. Ellen
barns were guests to dinner Mt the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. ], G. Barns
and family. " '
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Alexander md
family came by automobile and spcnt
\ day with his sister, Mrs. Oscar
A fine boy has arrived at tho home
VI Mr. and Mrs. Henry White.
Melvn Brown hns resumed b;s
studies at Fork Union Military Nc'
dcmy. '''' H'
Mrs. r. V. Campbell, of Bluefcld,
, Mas visitor of Mrs. w. o. Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mcneil and
little daughter, Virginia, motornJ
thru from Blucneld Sunday and were
the guests nt the home Of Mir. md
Mrs, w. o. Barns. Mrs. Campboli
returned home with them.
w; Il. Bowen left homo Wednesday
Dr' Sam Bowen, of Richmond, and
MS mother and sister Miss Rachel
week end. '"'
U. B. Barns returned from Lee
County Wednesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
TO OUR KNITTERS.

Two months ago when the Taze-
well County women went to knitting,
it was hard to secure coarse needles.
Many old needles were unearthed
from things of long ago. Socks were
begun. These needles were too fine
for the heavy yarn that must be used
in knitting for the soldiers, and in
consequence some of the socks are
stiff and hard Some of the smoothest,
best knitting, done in the county is
thus made useless and will have to
be ravelcd here or at Headquarters
where a force is busy raveling and
turning yarn over to those who will
knit it again. So many garments
especially socks have been thrown
out to be done over, that new instruct
ions have been sent over the land to
the knitters. The socks must be
elastic, SO they will stand dampness
and keep pliable. They must be heavy
and large needles only will make them
satisfactory. We much prefer our
work being corrected here when it
must be corrected, SO forty pairs of
socks (some of them tho best of knit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
Another "Send on"

Tuesday evening Billy Chapman
and Bobby Platt "recurrci" Mt the
station, leading n big procession OF
patriotic peoplc-mcn and women and
Red Cross girls, all coming TO give
another bunch OF soldier boys n cheer
full (and tearfuD scnd-off to the train
ing camp. There were only eleven in
this batch.
They are nice looking lot of
boys and MS the cattle men say, "They
"bunch up" fine. Billy Chapman was
chief cook and bottle washer us us
ual and was rs brassy MS brass and
had brought his chum, little Georgia
Peery to speak II piece. He (George)
got up on an obscrvated platform
and with his little feet and legs hang
ing out of the clouds spoke to the
boys like an oracle.
When Georgia "dcscended," Billy
resumed command and organized his
song fest, again with Bobby Platt, MS
bass0 profundo, and his "chum,"
Tommy Campbell, singing up In high
q, but Billy Chapman's open air voice
drowned the sweet music of the Red
Cross, with such chaperones on music
as Mesdames Jackson, Higginboth-
am, and Russell.
And we all trust that the boys
may all return glad OF their great
adventure, and proud of record of
manly service. JOHN.
p. S.-The names and homes of
the eleven boys who left us TO serve
their country were given last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
A WORD FROM THE new
SCHOOL sUPER|NTEN

AS the head Of the public school
system of Tazewcll county, my ad-
ministration began October /, 1917.
My office address is Tazewell Va, to
which all mail pertaining to school
matters should be sent.
The position is n responsible one.
l deeply feel that responsibility.
am keenly alive to both the possi-
bilities and to the problems of the
position. These problems confront
US all in the high trust of elementary
education. They are your problems MS
we'll as mine, you parents, you teac-
hers, you fellow officials. In asking
for the appointment as your Superin-
tendcnt, have responded to n real
call to service, to an unbounded op-
portunity for service. How we'll !
shall rise to this opportunity will de-
pend largely Oh the degree of sympa-
thetic cooperation given me by every
body concerned or interested in the
public school system. / would be un-
grateful if l did not express my sim
cere appreciation of the wide interest
taken in my appointment and the
many warm hand clasps of approval
have had since the appointment was
made. The feeling Of general appr0-
val is my chief inspiration ns ! take
up the duties of so important q lea
dership, as will your wholc-hearted
cooperation continue to be my in
spiration in the administration to
follow. The turmoil of war has
checked and even suspended many of
the normal processes Of civilization
and driven other processes into abs
Il rf- h,,I "a s.I,nt,1I I,n
reason for deep gratitude that the
for the uplift of humanity, the ed
ucation Of our children through the
public schools, has been least dis
turbed. Rather, with the phenomenal
increase in profits and property
values. the public school system
ought to be so richly endowed with
its larger share of tax money that
it will build and grow as it has never
done since its conception. No radical
changes in the management Of the
schools will be made to confuse or
interrupt the work already begun.
The schools have had fine openings
generally, many of them crowded,
and it only remains for US to keep
the ball rolling. In this connection, 1t
gives me pleasure to acknowledge
The thoroughly courteous and courte-
ously thorough manner in which my
predecessor, Mr.. Thompson, turned
over the keys" / would close this
"word" with an appeal to you to
adopt with me as n policy for our
public schol work as we'll as for all
other community effort that great de-
mocratic doctrine, Cooperation thru
Organization"
A. S. GREEVER,
Division Superintendent for Taze-
well County.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
Don'ts For the Knitters of Socks.

Don't cast on tightly. An otherwise
we'll knitted sock may become useless
by this tight codr at the top.
Don't knot your wool. Join it by
splicing the ends or leave two or
three inches of each end and darn
back carefully.
Don't make heel with seam on
the sole.
Remember man may not have
chance to change his socks for many
days, and lump or knot brings a
blister. If the blister breaks blood
poisoning may set in and result in the
loss of foot or even a life. We cam
not afffford to lose our men through
negligence or ignorance.
Don't use black, dark or bright col
ors. There is danger of poisoning.
Don't use needles too fine for the
wool. The knitting should be elas-
tic: if too tightly knitted the sock be-
comes hard and boardlike in use.
Don't make foot less than eleven
inches.
Issued by the Committee on Com
forts for Fighting Men of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
FEED SOLDIERS
Campaign Will be Inaugurated
in TazcwelI County to Con-
serve the Food Supply For
Oar Fighting Men.

While we are sending our men to
the war we must not forget that thore
IS work FOR those who remain at
meme. The s0ldicrs--our soldiers. and
u. ose OF our allies-must be fed. To
conserve food for the necessities of
the war, Mr.. Hoover, Food Adminis-
traitor, has directed that national
pledge card campaign be carried oat
in all the States. The canvass i, to
be made during the week beginning
October 21st. The workers are being
appointed now. Mr.. G. Edwin Michael.
OF Roanoke, is food administrator
campaign director for Virginia and
with nm executive committee of lead
ing Virginia citizens is in charge of
INC campaign. lie has appointed Mr..
H. ~; hawthorne ns county chairman
Tor Tazewcll county. The following
appointments have been made for
~, County Manager. Rev. w. C.
Thompson.
Publicity committee: Hon. j. Pow
ell Royal, A. C. Buchanan, w. G.
oBricn, w. B. Leslie.
District and Appointment Com
mittce: Miss Mamie ST. Clair, Mr.. L..
King Crockett, Mrs. Joe Barns.
County Team Manager: John s.
Bottimore; assistants. Mrs. Henry
Bowen, j. B, Crabtroe, II. C. Pobst.
These committees will have charge
of the county work Other commit
oemen and assistants will be added.
Workers will be appointed for each
community to secure signatures to
the pledge, which makes tho signcr
n member of the United States Food
Administration.
Let every one rally to the success
OF the campaign. Our boys are Civ
ing their time and Offering their lives
If necessary for the cause of truth,
freedom and Justice. You are asked
to help provide food All who ac-
mally handle food in the home are
urged to sign II pledge card.
Those who are appointed To serve
IN this campaign, don't refuse to do
your "bit.' and cause IL break in tho
chain of organization. You have u
place To fix
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05

ting) arc being ravcled TO be done
over. This leaves us $50 pairs that
answer requirements.
Tho knitting done In this county is
something to be proud Of Some of
our lsnittcrs had not used their needles
for forty years and yet they have
gone TO work and made splendid
articles, and they are asked TO do all
loosely, and make the foot of the sock
long.
All who can are asked to knit
sweaters and helmets Tho instruc-
tions sent out are very simple. Nny
one who can knit smoothly can make
n sweater, and they are calling for
sestie sweater mufflcr, helmet wrist
let's and socks.
Every man on the water needs two
sets. Every soldier in the trenches
needs set as often as one wears out.
They were them constantly night and
day. Many of the men have to wear
gum boots. Their socks must be heavy
large, and elastic. This is a work we
can all help in, 80 let us do our bit.
We will try to use all the yarn we
are to ravel while waiting for our new
yarn for which we have been waiting
five weeks.
Trusting that all will agree with us
in our decision to correct the TaZe-
well County work here at home, and
help us to correct those pairs of socks
that ar too valuable to be sent until
they are ready to be real comfort
to our soldiers.
Helen 6 Harrisson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
''Shall we be more tender
with our dollars than with
the lives of our sons"
Buy a Liberty Bond TODAY.
it of the country, will more imme-
diately triumph. Will you place your

it of the country, will more imme-
diately triumph. Will you place your
services and resources on the altar
Of your country to this end? Your
answer will be reflected i'm the re-
suit of the offering of $3,000,0 0,000, 900
United States of America A per cent.
Convertible Gold Bonds (called the
Second Liberty Loan), now awaiting
your verdict.
Having been called into this work,
/ offer this simple statement as part
payment on my stewardship.
l speak advisedly when / say that
the Tazewell National Bank, and the
Bank Of Clinch Valley, as we'll as the
other banking institutions in this
county, and the entire country, place
all their facilities at the disposal Of
the public to the end of advancing
this great work, anf of assuring the
success of the Second Liberty Loan.
Respectfully,
HENRY PRESTON.
Tazewcll, Va, Oct. l, 1917.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
SAMUEL FRANKLIN HUDDLE.

Frank Huddle, a native of Virginia,
and for long time of Tazewell
County, is dead. His death occurred in
Omaho, Nebraska Sanitarium, quite
recently, when he underwent an
operation for gall stones. He was 62
years Of age. Besides a wife he leaves
4 sons and 8 daughters. all living In
Nebraska. Frank Huddle was we'll
known and highly esteemed in Tazc-
we'll County, as an intelligent, indus
trious man. He left Tazewell with his
family about &c years ago for Ne
braska where he had made and saved
quite handsome little fortune as a
farmer. He was half brother to Mr..
j. H. Hampton, of this town. Many
old friends of the deceased in this
County will be grieved to hear that
he is dead.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
TOCAMP TUESDAY
Another Company of Men VIII
Leave Tazewell Tuesday For
Training Camp-Will Be En-
tertained Here Monday Night

The following men from Tazewcll
county will leave next Tuesday, the
9th, for Camp Lee. AS to arrange
ments for their going away, and en-
tertainment here Monday night, see
other articles in this paper.
Elem Yandykes, Cedar Bluff Va.
James Barnett, Sayorsville Va.
Joseph Farris, Pocahontas Va.
Thomas l.. Shawver, Shawvers Mill
Charles j. Gose Burkes Carbon.
Ray Alexander Cohen, Graham.
William A. Phillip, Graham.
Nick Crist. Pocahontas.
William Turner Sarver, Cove Greek
Luther Arch Settle. Richlands
William @. Caldwell, Pounding Mil
Alonzo II. Kelly, Richlands.
Henry C. Neel, Shawver Mill
Jonah l., Southern, Raven.
James Claud Sayers, Richlands
John w. Christian, Harman.
Charlie W. Sparks, G, Bluff r. l
James II. Whitley, North Tnzcwell.
Samuel E, McMullin, Tip Top.
". T.. Mccall, Tazewell,
Hasten Dlngena, Raven.
Washington l.. Sayors, Grafton.
Reese Mundy, North Tazcwcll.
John e. Franklin, Roissovuin
Carlyle I. lieas, Pocnhontas,
Samuel w. Greenn, Pocahontas.
Robert l.. Letter, Graham.
Pearl Horny Shreve, Doran
Cary Hodges, Pocahontas.
Steve Boray, Pocahontas.
Frederick T. Nash, Graham.
Joseph w. Guess, Doran,
Kent w. Wittcn, Graham.
Charles Hughes, Pocahontas.
Curtis L; Shufflebarger,
Cove Creek,
hampton Hutson, Pocahontns.
Howard l.. Peak, Pocahontas.
Edward Whitman, Graham.
Floyd Rcpnss, Burkes Garden.
Tazie Belcher, Cedar Bluff.
Walter Puckett, Maxwell.
John II. Saunders, Tip Top.
James r. Young, Tazewcll r. l. |
Albert a. Billips, Tip Ton.
James. A. Newton, Pocuhontas.
Beverly Wade, Red Ash.
Henry Porter, Adria.
Fugate G. White, Tazewell
MInvin E: Meadows. Richlnnds.
Fnyctte Beavers, Hnrman.
Thomas r. llankins. Sayersvillc.
Nelson III. Barker, Benhams.
j: p. Davidson, Graham.
Charles B. Rosscnu, Richlands.
Grover. G. Barnett, Sayersville.
Robert j. WINNER, Falls Mills.
William Allen Lee Richlands.
Walter p. Greasy, Pocahontas.
Charles c. IIindlcy, Pocahontas.
Lilburn b. Wilson, Graham.
Emory Lee Flanncry Cedar Bluff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
TAZEWELL OFFICE NOW A DIS.
TRIBUTING CENTER.

Postmaster A. B. Buchanan has
been notified that the postoffice at
Tazewell has been made a Central
accounting office" for the county.
This means that the postmaster at
Tazewell will be the distributor of
all the supplies for the county, in
cluding stamps, and all stamped pa
per. This arrangement became on
Monday morning, October 1st. The
postmaster here, therefore, becomes
the county auditor for the postofiice
department, and all the other offices
in the county must look to him for
supplies, and instructions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
THE LAST SERVICE.

Next Sunday will be the last Sum
day of this conference year and also
the last Sunday of the auadrenium of
service by Rev. R. B. Platt, jr.. pas
tor: Services at both Main Street
and North Tazewell churches at IL
a. M. and 2 p. M, sermon by the pas
tor. Mrs. Higginbotham will sing a
solo at the morning service. Admins
tration Of the sacrament. You are in
vited to come.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
DEsERTERs.
Charley Waldron, Bandy, Va.

Charley Waldron, Bandy, Va.
Dan Brodsky. Pocahontas.
These two men were summoned to
appear here last Monday and prepare
for entrainment for Petersburg.
1t is said that Waldron came to
town Monday, but when the roll was
called he did not answer to his name.
He has been classed a deserter, and
reward of $50 is offered for his ar
rest. Brodskv has not been heard
from, and is also classed as desert
er, and reward offered for his ar
rest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
JAM AND SWEETS FOR THE
SOLDIERS.

Please have at Jeff Wards store
your contribution Of sweets for the
soldiers. Mrs. George G. Peery. Chair
man of Com. will pack and ship the
sweets. Good rich jam, marmalade or
fruit butter is desired, also loaf sugar
cocoa. This county should send good
shipment of sweets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
TAZEWELL MAN ENLISTs IN
OHIO.

A note signed by "Capt. ]. J. Kare"
or Kore. from Bedford, Ohio, states
that "F. B. Simpson, one of Taze-
we'll County boys, has joined the ar
my as First Sergeant and will leave
Columbus for France, soon" This is
all the note states. Do any Of our
readers know F. B. Simpson?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
A. z. LITZ MOVED.

Mr.. A. 2. Litz has moved his fam
lily to Huntington, w. Va, where, it is
stated, he will remain only during
the winter, and will return to his
home here in the early summer.
These splendid people will be greatly
missed from all walks of life here,
and a promise of their return is the
only thing reconciling about their
leaving.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
"FINE FOX CHASE ENJOYED"

The Graham Daily News mentioned
in II recent issue that fine fox chase
was enjoyed in that section recently,
and nnmcd the dogs of Iluvens, Burge
and Yost, but fails to mention the
dogs of our friend Matthews. What's
wrong? Have the eagles been busy
again?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05

PROPERTY NOT YET SOLD.

The residence property of Mr. n.
II Forbes, of North Tazcwcll, adver-
tiscd for sale in this paper for some-
time, has not been ssid. AS he has
decided to move away he is anxious
now TO sell ut once. Write to him
about il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
BISHOP THOMPSON COMING.

Bishop A. G. Thompson, the newly
elected Assistant Bishop of Southern
Virginia will visit Slrns Memorial
Church next Sunday, 7th. ut II
o'clock All are invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
'Reo Gross News
The News Items, Articles Etc. appearing this Column
contributed by the Local Red Cross Chapter.

Another crowd of county boys will
start for camp Lee from Tazewcll
Tuesday, October 9th.
Sixty-one boys called from their
homes will answer next Tuesday by
starting from this town for training
mt Camp Lee.
These leave-takings arc not occa-
sions that we enjoy. They are hard,
but they have to be, and we must
make them as helpful and encourag-
ing to the boys as we can.
The fund for these "send offs" is
exhausted. Please send contributions
to Mrs. A. G. Russell, chairman of
the committee on arrangements. She
wants also good candy TO put in the
packages and asks that it be sent
to her home Monday. Let her know
too, that your car will be ready to
take soldiers to the station, and be
sure to swell the crowd with your
presence. Special music will be pro-
vided for the occasion and good
speech.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05

Gilbert Brinegar, who wns classed
last week as Il dcserter, appeared
here this week, and was sent TO the
camp at Petersburg.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
Garments Shipped From the Tazewoll
County Chnnfer of Rcd CrnaR


The following garments carefully
made, inspected and packed, Accord
ing to instructions were expressed
to headquarters last Tuesday:
60 pajama suits; 60 shoulder wraps,
I'd bed socks, IL hospital bed shirts,
d8 handkerchiefs, IL substitute hand
kerchiefs, IL pair socks, light weight
for hospital wear.
The chapter is very proud OF these
garments made by patriotic women
over this county and sent in splendid
order.
Our work rooms are we'll aorganiZ-
ed now and ready to push the work
as the cal comes. Too much praise
cannot be given those who are re-
spending to their country's call in
this work, but there are many homes
from which no help is coming as yet.
The country boys have to do their bit
the war. Let every Tazewell citizen
do as we'll
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01

Sdcbs' = nSbrs 9odtsr
TT etipas betSleirsnb. 8ielleiat 1T
oos in S9rer Namilie erbIi9?"
..gusgeIdIoiisn. III meinsr Tnmi=
Il: 1ab IS ned ME et.ua2 gu srben,""
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-24
FANNY CROSBY
SONG SERVICE

A Fanny Crosby song service will be
held at Central Christian church Sun
day evening at 1880
1t will be a program of song and
story, wherein the life of the famous
blind hymn writer. will be briefly
paraphased; her hymns explained and
sung aud their general effect upon the
world emphasized D. Lee Fitzpat-
rick will have charge Of the program
which follows:
Blessed Assurance-Congregation.
Though Your Sins be as Scarlet
Duet and mixed quartet.
Every Day and Hour, solo-Mrs. D.
Lee Fitzpatrick.
Rescue The acknowledgements
ton.
Speed Away. male quartet, DR..
Wilconxen. 2 Harry MeMinn, H. W.
Sehwan, George Mansfield.
All The Way My Savior Leads Me,
solo.
Safe in The Arms of Jesus-Congre.
cation.
Saved by Grace, duet-Mr. and Mrs
Lee Fitzpatrick.
Some Sweet Day, solo-D. Lee Fitz-
patrick.
Jesus is Tenderly Calling-Congre,
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-24
Civilian Work of
Red Cross Develops

The Wayne County chapter of the
Red Cross has developed it's civilian
relief department under the direction
of Mrs Ebert Shirk
A county committee will be formed
with representatives in each township
The committee has investigated two
cases and has prepared to meet ths
increased demand.
Miss Flora M. Green has gone to
indianapolis to attend an institute ia
order to train for the work. Miss
Green is well fitted for this work as
she is professional nurse and has
had experience in Social service work
ia Buffalo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-24

The football team that has been get
ting the most attention this season.
l. g., Cupid Blacks naval reserve
bunch, cannot be said to be an old
crowd of players, even though there
are many college stars among them:
The team is a young one and none OF
the best men are comebaeks or vet
Grams who are trying to have return
to their youth. Black, Gerrish, Gala
han and Dunn were regulars on the
college teams last fall and Barrett,
Sshlarter, Gardiner and ElWood we're
1915 men. Most every one of the rest
of the regulars have been playing coll
lege football within the past two
seasons. Quite a few of them would
be with College teams this fall had
they not left their schooling to enlist
in the service of Uncle Sam.
Babe Ruth, the Red Sox hurting star,
had a close call short while ago
when he was dashing about with a
young lady friend in his large and
elegant car He tried to cross a
thoroushfare while cars were ap-
preaching from each direction and his
machine was caught between the two
and completely demolished. Ruth was
so fortunate as to escape with only q
number OF bruises and his companion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-24
new BUREAU TO
Be Perfected

The special committee, appointed by
the Richmond Social Service Bureau
to prepare a new constitution will
make report Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Commercial club
rooms.
The new amendment which will be
offered at this time by Chairman Dill
reads as follows:
This constitution may be amended
at the annual meeting without prev
ious notice, or at any special meeting,
five days notice having been given in
writing to each member or by publica-
ton in a Richmond newspaper, that
an amendment OF amendments would
be presented at said special meeting"
Chairman Dill said Friday that sew
eral other amendments will probably
be. considered. 1t is hoped to perfect a
permanent organization at this meet
ins.