davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
DETAILED PLANS FOR HOLDING
ALL-PANHANDLE SCHOOL FAIR
AT AMARILLO ARE ANNOUNCED

Plans for the organization and hold
Ing OF an an Panhandle school fair have
been made In detail hy the committee
Of the Panhandle Plains Chamber Of
Commerce appointed 10 do that work.
Miss laura V. Hammer, county sup
erln,endcnt ~ schools Tor Potter County
n chairman Of the committee. Other
members are. + II. Buskirk 90 Farwen
]. y. Biggs 81 Groom. Miss Bessie Blair
Of husband and u. N Virgins ~ "a.
madam.
Following IL the report submitted ~
the committee:
/ We recommend that there shall be
held under the direction Of 'he ranhin.
de Plains Chamber ~ Commerce an Al
Panhandle school Fair at Amarillo.
Texas. At a time 20 be selected later by
your committee. At present 10 b. the
opinion OF the committee that this Pa r
should be- held as soon as convenient
after the meeting 81 the District Inter-
cholastic League at Canyon, April and
Co be held IN coniunctions with the state
Congress ~ Mothers which conycuos IN
Amarillo In the early part u May.
N Tho aims ~ the Fair.
The aims Of the Fair are
I To establish standards 81 measure
mcnts for individuals. school commuui.
ties. and counties
> To foster social relations tn the soy.
eral counties
! To teach the pupils by means Of
friendly rivalry 10 gain worthily and lose
bravcly.
4 To Develop n pupils and patrons
loyalty 60 their school their neigh
borh~sl their country. and the Panhan'
die
& To awaken tho citizens ~ the Pam
handle y county consciousness.
G. To usc the attainm-nis ~ these
aims to LET the world know what the
Panhandle NJ Texas h. d. NIX education.
ally and io promote interest iu this sec.
ton ~ tho state
III. General suggestions for the DO.
volomn,nt ~ An Panhandle School FAR
Idea
This Fair shall b. conducted hy all
Panhandle school ti,ir Committee ~
tho Panhandle Plains Chamber 81 Com
more
Efforts shall be- made hy this COM
mltice a. secure IN each county includ'
81 IN thu Panhandle rlh M Chamber -
Commerce an organization which WI
hold y s,hool fair In each several county
prior to the Al Panhandle School Fair
4 hcre shall be- a holrd ~ directors
~ the AZ Panhandle School Falr 'o 10
composed - the executive committee
appointed hy the Panhandle Plains
Chamber ~ Commerce and on" rcpre
sentative frnm zach ccunty 81 the dis
tirct. namely. lscc statistics sheen
4 IN such counties a. De- not nrganize
Hchool fair association. the county
judge ~ county superintendent shli
arrcin, p"ruon o. represent his county
A. member ~ this haeri - directors
g Meetings % this bard ~ directors
shall he called hy the executive commit
tee either upon their own initiative ID
upon petition ~ any five directors
9. Equal voting power shsll b. vcstc'
IN the members ~ this directorate
:. rriEcS shah he offered fpr the var
ioss exhibits Funds 10 purchase thes
awards shall d. obtained ~ aS-~r-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

spartan daughters were nguht q
wrcstlc and fight like their brothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
VAUDEVILLE WILL BE ON
FAIRS PROGRAM TODAY

The five acts OF vaudeville 10 be pre-.
sentod at the Fair Theatcr today and
saturday are unusually high class acts.
declared as good as you viii find In
Kansas city. 81. Lo,As, Chicago and 9th
er large cities.
Those In the show the Sousa & Co. orr.
ginal sleight Of uand performers Harry
Coleman. ventriloquist and humorist
Alma Foster. gypsy violinist OF wide
reputation: Bales and Patsy, comedian.
with real funny stories and singing.
Klnkaid and Kinkaid, who are known
TO every one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
LOCAL PEOPLE BASKED
IN SUNSHINE "a DAYS

Amarillo people basked In the clear
sunlight "a hours during October ac
cording 10 the weather records Of r J
Consldine. a. $. weather observer 10
Gated at Amarillo
Five other days wire only partll
cloudy. leaving two days altogether
cloudy.
The total rainfall Tor tho month wa,
% 81 an inch The highest temperature
for the month was 80. the lowest wa,
a. The mean was Sol
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
IN FAVOR
Lingerie 6loUses Again Demand
miladys Attention.
essn Gives Opportunity Tor Rsvlvs.
Of sems Of the Delightful
Old Fashions.

That the revived interest in lingerie
b'oas~s 10 not nesring ons II proved
~ the consideration given them BY
u'c worlds greatest dFc~smakssx.
hotrs = fashion writer In tho New
iofx Tribune. Models showing all
s"sts u Interesting variations of the
Hnkcfe blouse arc shown.
There arc women who consider .
t"ach OF white st the neck Of their
coats smart. and others who do not.
Individual tastes msy differ in this
mailer. 70 far as style II concerned.
but opinion ennnot bs divided ~ 10
'hc bccominxness Of . fsiiiy blouse
with . tailored coat.
II II lsuscatsbie that such = charm
ins fsshiou shouid for the last few
years have bera Considered provincial.
snd u 10 quite delightful To sre the
htlled collar u osxaGdis. ahces linen
sod dimity again appearing with the
smssscss Of oaebutsoa eusta Moth.
ing 10 more becoming than tho old
sims navy blue suit accompanied By
white lingerie blouse. From all In
dlestioas we are about to Witness
svtafn Of this yoathfui and becoming
ssyie.
Fffils ~ much "a evidence 90 lh~
n~w blooseA Even tho Russian biocs~
has departed from the wsys Of IL
psnevoitoss sad has taken unto itself
fftlla There arc blousrs Of ane white
piqus wtlh high Russian collars but.
s"ains over To oae side sad hssins
smart jahos nils Of tiaeu.
The fstiied blouse gives sa oppoe
suaisy fos tbs revival of some -.
iishsfat old fssh,naa II means The
svaslsasnce Of various syp~s of eu,issx
made fsmous In history. II means the
revival Of lovely old tsess - thin.
snines Tor these coliasA
psaaGusss sud manufacturers sv
~cetias TO the utmost of their espaes
isy creating models emas.iyiax the
characteristics that made The ffiii~i
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
USE DlSINFECTANTS
TO PREVENT LOSSES
Sanitary Terms Are Explained for
Benefit Of laymen.
condensed Information Prepared BY
department Of Agriculture ses
Those Farmers Who Aisun.
osrssAnd Correct Uss.

"'ssSfsf ~ TIE UHiIed states DepArsmssa
ss Asstesitsfs.j
'"'h'ihs OUT That an ,ns-cticldc 10
not dependable disihfrelahI and that
t'rfr 10 a vide difference between an
ahsissptic aud a droiosaal, the United
states Department OF Agriculture etp-
phnsis~s the use u the right prep
afasi"a tn disintee,ins psvmisra San
''aa"'i Is especially important In
Pfrtriitihs losses tfp,a animal diseases.
and. along with attention To cicsaii.
ness. aisihtectahts arc frequently ncc-
-ssas.. especially after aa outbreak of
contagious disease. Here II COO
d-hs~i Information Oh the subject.
prepared az . result Of tho depart
sn-s'ss experience ia advising persons
~h" snisund.f.saad tho pufposr aud
correct usr Of aisint-stahss-
Tho sofi -iatcss-d- means COO
ia'niaated with os affected BY disease
germs: -alsias~etrd- means fsvvd OF
disease srstass 4 -dis,htcetaht- 10
product that destroys disease germs
or renders thstn harmless. An anti
Ss-S sSpSsHbsU hii3k PsV'N-sS
the development and growth Of disease
germs. but an snsis~psle II not . diain'
tc.tsat unless II IL capable of d.
ssso,ias disease germs In sddif9oa 10
pfcscatias their growth.
A dissntcctaht is not necessarily IN
-ihsccticidr.- tof sone powerful dis
iaf~etaats arc relatively hsfsalsss foe
insects and tho brst insecticides may
b. Of isltic value ss aisinfcctshta
fofmaidrhydc i. oac Of the most
powerful disiaf~etaats known. but u
10 Q tvsy weak sns~esiesde: and. COO
srssriy. hydfueyaase seid il deadly fus
insects and sii forms Of saitnsl life.
while II has little power - . srftnl'
eide OF alsshtretaas. II IL well To
srmrni.-s aiss that -dcodofshts'- sse
NOT acerseafiiy disinteetsass-oae d.
stfoJs cdofss the oshcf destroys scfsna
No single aisiascetaat IL appropriate
in sil eas~s Select tho proper sub.
stance. spply libcfsliy. allow ample
lia,~ fos the di.iascesaat TO do IL
uosk. and fvtncsabrf that SUCCESS d.
p~nds In large part upna the care sad
cssetacss Of the person uho pfvpsres
and applies the aisiaseetaaI
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
FIND NEW RACES OF SKUNks
I've Nnhsrse Unsseeoniss1 Typss
Hsvs Been Described BY the
0iele0ieAI Survey.

Two hishcrt. unfvvcsnisrd SEQ
srsphic races uf skunks Of the genus
Coacpasus. tho hes messed type. have
,,crn described by the biological sur
vcy of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. This general Kind Of
skuns ranges for the NEST part from
southern South America north TO
southern Arizona. where 1t reaches its
northernmost limits One Of the two
ncw forms, known az the 'ri,ona
hos. noscd skunk. IL found in southern
New Mexico and Arizona: the other.
the Nelson hog .noscd skunk. IL native
to- Mexico.
The fur Of the h"e-noscd skunk IL
no, so valuable as that Of the ordinary
black skunk owing TO The poorer ter.
turr and to the fact that the tall and
much of the hack are white. This
type OF skunk IL better equipped for
roofing than others because Of the
greater length and strength Of Its
sncut. and |. is probably useful In the
control Of certain insects
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
GARMENTS FOR THE soU0olR
Psooee. IAes. Dotted Ssstss. orvsn6sss
snS oihss sheer Mssssss's
Are 0sino Use6.

Foasr-. either In natural color o.
ayvsi. mates = snoti looking and srss.
icvabic ncxiisre with bit II vsnbsuld.
cry In s~sf OF contrasting colos euo.
stitutiae the trimming.
Lacv plays an important role In the
development Of the mosv elaborate
boudoir garments Sometimes . lace
coat will top = plain slip or ralamas
of silk. and again = straight. chcmlae.
like ncsilscc msy bc made ef panels
Of lacc and panels o. .crpsviipa. plated
chiffon or other sheer elk.
BoudoIs garments for warm wealth.
es wear ssp made of dotted Swiss.
bright howcrcJ oFsandie and other
sheer cotton and lirco matcriala An
attractive pajama garment recently
seen featured blu. linen for the pa.
jana part with long smock Of blue
and white dotted Swisa
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Young Animals Should Be Fed
Separately in Stanehions,
Never Together In Trough.
mEEDlne Of BIG IMPORTANCE
Osss1ss ohovid 0e CAREFUL 20 Give
Yhsm oams Amount Of Milk st
esws Temperature Feem Clean
0vealsss Gvssy Day.

The asss important factor IN saisin.
good healthy calves II bseedins. aud
the srcood u lhs care they receive b.
fore maturity.
Tue proper feeding OF the calf BE-
Sias before Il 10 born. Cows In . poor
eoadilioo stvs birth to weak calves
that are dimeull to rsisr. A COW
should bs dried or st least six weeks
b~foev eslvtns. When about 10 -ffvsh'
~n- she should b given . clean stall
TO avoid danger os infectiaa. II there
has b~ea any white srouss On the place
The navel should b. disinfect~d with
sineturv Of iodine tmtn~tiistcly after
bisth.
oivs Gait Fisss AAnk-
The calf must have The aess milk
Of co,ostsum. bot may b. taken from
tie mother On the srcoad OF thifd day.
Ia e.as The eow should die In enivink
Of develop disease. like sssxrs OF milk
sssss. whole miik fsum smother COW
should b substituted. and The calf 1ts.
sa swo a. Shfes tsblespooofuis Of
csssos oil.
whole milk should b fed until The
eSif 70 two q thfVs weeks old xkim
niit may - gradually substituted. II
Is cf The utmost Importance that esis~s
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

blouse hold pspmin~as pisrv In fash
Ions fos ~ many y~sfsS
Tue popularity Of the tailored suit
fos fsit has GRATED demand ne; oaiy
fas bioa.rs OF tho fsitiy snes. but has
brought into fasos the ~~ss blouse ss
~~ii as silk. ehsssaa ana lace btous~s
sf . ds~ssy character. which. when
~osn with . plain twoari~sv suit.
transforms 4. into an afternoon cus-
sume.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

esemsss A. Vsos1 - csossrvs Their
eves6es1 0v,l Calves Whsssvss
Practical oWssos1 ~ ovsshs'sne
rhem.
he fed the same amount Of milk. as
the same Temperature. from eiesa
buckets. at the same time each day.
Never feed enough milk TO quite sat.
'sfy hunger. Ssesilise the milk buck.
sts which are usrd fos feeding the
taives. each day. the same ~ the milk
rsnAl
0enr Fse1 Teosther.
feu can't raise healthy calves BY
feeding several Of them. Of different
sises. In . trough. II IL economy to
fevyi calves In stanchioas. asserts Geo
II. Glover of the Colorado Agricultural
college. They will spill less milk and
cannot suck each others ears which 's
detrimental. The fat that has been
removed In sklmmins may In . meas.
nre be substituted By adding handful
ef unseed or cornmeNl to each pail cf
milk. Calves will begin to cat hay and
grain Ut IN early age. especially "
They are In the same pen with older
ealves. The main thing In raising
sives Il cleanliness. regularity. and
'e'""m fFcm everfccsiing.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
oeo'v Spoil the ereex.

The most charming little dress may
he utterly ruined 30 far a. style II
concerned II II IL cut too long. X one
feels that these dresses must be cut
long enough 10 take care Of shrinkas~
nut a tuck In the under side oe the
hem. That will solve the problem.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Silk Hand 0sos,

Silk hand bags seem again to be
replacing those Of leather. blue and
black moire are popular materials.
These are frequently mounted With
silver and jcweled frames.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Saves Feeding Value.

A a;lo will save most Of the feed.
ing value of the corn plant. such as
the husks. leaves and stalks. much
of which Is generally wasted
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
hstehlns Ducks Tor MARKET.

ducks for market are almost entire.
y Matched In incubators. They hatch
much better than chickens. and at
east 90 per cent live that are hatched
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Freshman Social.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. L. Gilly was a scene of en-
joymeut on last Friday evening
when The freshman class OF the
high school gave delightful
social. During the evening
numerous games were played
In the advertising contest Ruth
PANEL won the girls prize
and Marvin Morris won the
boys prize. About twenty
members Of the class were pres
ent and outside of the class
We're: Miss Mary Ray, Carl
Knight, George Goodloe, Cecil
and Marvin Morris, James Lit
tie, Marcus Hamblen and Ray
Littrtll.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Committee
Appointed
For the Holston Orphanage
Cam paian.


Knoxville, Tenn, March . 49,
#. y. Carter, chairman of the
executive committee of the Hot.
ston Orphanage campaign for
100000 announces today the
appointment of district commit.
tees for the 10 districts com
prising the Holston Conferences
These district committees will
have charge of the campaign in
their respective districts. Great
interest all over the conference
is being shown in this move
ment to extend the work of the
orphanage so that it will be un..
necessary in the future to turn
away little applicants. Fifty
have been turned away in re-
cent months.
The following are the com
mittees: Rev. j w. RAIDER, Geo.
II. Jacoway and Mrs. Fred
Thomas for the Chattanooga
District; Rev. j T. Wolfe, w. r.
Roberts and Mira. j. w. TAYLOR
for the Cleveland District; Rev.
j. w. Perry. w. l.. Trent and
Mrs. H. a. Evans for the Knox
vile District; Rev. e. II. Cas-
sidy, b. Fl Taylor and Mrs. NJ.
Roberts for Morristown Dis
tr!ct; Rev. Il. G. Shuler, S. j
Latture and Mrs. j. p. Hardin
for the Abingdon District; Rev.
E. A. Shugart, IL. G. Gilmer
and Mrs. | q. Taylor for Big
Stone Gap District; Rev. D. p.
Hurley, Geo. A. Lambert and
Mrs. 4 II. Henderson for the
Wytheville District; Rev. j. b.
Ward, Professor Barnett and
Mrs. j. Howard for the Rad
ford District; Rev. I'll. E. Kelso,
e. r. Boyd and Mrs. A. p. Nc
Henry for Tazewell District;
Rev. NJ p. Carico. z. A. Dunn
and Mrs. w. 4 DERRICK for the
Bluetield Diatrict.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Eppworth League Social at
AppalaChia.

The monthly social Of the Ep-
worth League, which was held at
the home OF Mrs. Nj. ID. Collier,
with Miss Nadyne Collier in
charge, was one Of the most de
lightful events of the season.
There were about forty-live mem
bers aud guests present, all Of
whom took a lively interest in
all the proceedings.
At their arrival the guests
We're tagged with card bearing
name, and every one had to
guess TIL e name. "Dinty"
Moore, one of the lions OF Appa
lachia society, won the prize. a
handsomely packed and wrapped
cold biscuit. His card bore the
name "Flap cared Hound.n
Many secrets were eXtortcd
from the unsuspecting partci-
pants of a game called "Truth. -
The players were divided Off in
to parties of five and the "iti'
had to answer all questions put
before him or her concerning
their innermost secrets. An
"eating CONTEST in which three
couples took part, was won by
Miss Wilhelm and Carter Nc
Kinney. Each couples spoons
we're tied with six inch cord,
and they had their difficulties
and their fun. The lucky win
ming team received a bag of pea
nuts. In the "swattingn con
test Sherwood scored 30 over
Reese Stradley. a banana was
the prize.
In between these and other
games the well known Appala-
cha orchestra, Miss Phipps and
Roy Daub, violins, Maurice
Thomas, saxo, "Dintyn Moore,
mandolin, Vaughan, cornet and
Paul Gundry, drums, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Vaughan on the pi-
ano, entertained the audience,
Vocal solos were rendered by
the Misses Lietta Daub, Phipps
and Collier, and Miss Bonnie
Lyons gave reading.
Fully eighty-fve Eskimo pies
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08

On February Goth the citizens
Of Duilield perfected an organi-
cation under the name of the
Taylor District Adj Club. They
propose aggressive action rela-
tive to establishing II highway to
Wise county and Lynch, Ky,
via Big Stone Gap and Appa-
lachia. This highway will prove
to be of great Importance to
Scott county farmers, as ii means
of getting their produce into the
immense markets afforded by
these great mining towns
Squire w. p. Peterson was
elected president of the club and
l.. b. Bledsoe, secretary. The
enthusiasm prompted every citi-
zen present to join the club, and
Mr.. Wagner was appointed the
ha,d of = co,,m;,tca - c.nrass
,bo d;str;., for 5oo r,o,nrors
GEORGE Rboten was chosen ,be
cb,;,non or , co,nm;,,oo - 60
cnra tbe co.oncrotion IF Anp,l,
chin IN = concerted effort on thc
bisbwav nroposition The 80.
oner.t;on Of Rris,ol and Knox
via i a,so sor,b, Th;s ro,1
az, .Iao haoo,,, ;,...
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08

mt the matter Tor decision TO Il
vote of the people, but when a
vote was taken on the resolution
it was rejected, four voting
against it and three for it, which
closed the matter, rs we under
stand, and the dummy line will
be followed for the new road as
previously decided by the coun-
Gil.
Considerable feeling was man.
Tested before the matter was
disposed Of and the council was
severely criticized by some of tile
speakers, and although we be-
lieve they were perfectly honest
IN their decision and had the in
terests of the town at heart, yet
they made mistake by not be-
ing willing to submit it toa vote
Of the people.
The Post favored the hosiery
mill road, believing that Que
road was enough to meet the de-
mands Of the town and all it will
no oI,In a. ;,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Medical Society Meets.

The Wise County Medical So
ciety held a very interesting
session Wednesday afternoon
at Hotel Norton. DR.. j. a. Nc
CURE presided at the meeting,
with DR.. Bowyer as secretary.
BYLAWS for the government
of the society were adopted,
and other routine busine cas-
transacted.
The physicians were served
with lavish and appetizing
luncheon. -Coalfield Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Mines Open Up
Elkhorn Coal Corporation Re
sumes Work.

Whitesburg, Ky, March g.
The Eikhorn Coal Corporation,
having mines at Fleming, Hay
wood and Hemphill in the Elk
horn field of this county, have
resumed work.
The company's mines at
Wheelright on Beaver Creek, in
the Big Sandy territory, are re
Stunning to full time.
This news comes with great
rejoicing among the hundreds
of people 10 this section who
have been out of employment
for some time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Town Council
Refuse to Reconsider Location
Of Road to Southern Depot.


s'"' '''o',,"'S me-
10 wv ~" ''''''' o'' Nio"
q''S''o'' u
"e nc" 'o.'-
LII. 80. ~ '"'
w CIV ~
hor r ,;,;'.o .' '''' 49,
-
:,
;o,,, ,n;u ;n.,, a. -,
,,,,,, ~ Y'r
~. ~ ,,,1
,,,oot;,o
H. -. :, - -
on,i,oor a,,,,lo,o,
s,,rroy 4, tho tn.o r,,a
nresantod ~ th;s ,noo+;,,
cordin, to b;s 6onros tha co., oe
buildino tha ro,d hy NOV os ia
hosiery mil wn,,i w. MANI
sS ooO mora than hy ia 1r,,,,,,
line which - ico cal l,,.,.
nnd hattar arado A..,r1;,,,.
10 the figures s,,LmitteJ # viii
cost 800 ,554 10 90 ,he Jimmy
line to follow Tia othor rood i
would cost sos 5lo Thc cost
of building the entire road eight
cen feet vida with tbn srreot
from Jerome street to tbe mint
ing Office from curb TO curb with
repairs to both the East Fifth
street and the bridge at the
l.. " n. depot is figured by the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-08
Wise County Christian En-
deavor Union.

y meeting of the Wise Coun.
ty Christian Endeavor Union
was held at the residence of
W S. Miller, ut Big Stone Gap,
on last Monday at 1870 p. M.
The meeting was called To or
der by the president, Major
X. NJ. Youeli, of Norton, aud
was opened with sentence pray
er, beginning with the president
and ending with Miss Kate
Guthrie.
Those present were: Major
X. NJ. Youell, Norton, Misses
Virginia Baker aud Kate Guth-
rie, Big Stone Gap; w. S. Mill
er, Charles Rogers and j. p.
Wolfe, all of Big Stone Gap,
Robert Marie, Eugene Bur
Ghetto and Thomas Hackney, of
lmboden.
The minutes of the last meet
ing We're read and adopted.
y motion by w. S. Miller that
this nnion purchase banner of
efficiency TO be presented at
each union meeting To the 40
ciety making the best report,
based upon the following
marks of efficiency:
/. Total enrolment.
.. Per cent. of increase OF
enrolment sisce last union
meeting
5. Average per cent. of at
tendance of members, at rcgu-
lar Christian Endeavor meet
ings during past quarter.
I. Total Attendance tonight
AT union meeting. Attendance
at last union meeting.
3. Per cent. of members who
Keep the clause of the Christian
Endeavor pledge on church at
tendance.
g. Report Of activities &C
complished during past quarter.
y report, outlining the above
points IN tae order named, will
be submitted by each society at
the quarterly union meetings.
The banner will be awarded by
judges decisions, the presiding
officer of the meeting will cast
the deciding vote. Motion sec
onded by Miss Kate Guthrie,
carried.
Motion by j. y. Wolfe that
the next union meeting be held
in the Christian church at Ap-
palachia the first Friday night
in April at 700 p. m. central
time, providing such an ar
rangement meets with the APP
proval of that society. And in
case such is not agreeable the
meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church at Norton,
Virginia, same time. Seconded
by Miss Virginia Baker, car
ried
Motion by j. p. Wolfe that
Miss Virginia Baker, of Big
Stone Gap, be elected secretary
of the union. Seconded by
Charles Rogers, carried.
IL was ordered by the presi.
dent that the meeting of the
congress be held the second
Monday after the next union
meeting at the Presbyterian
Manse, Big Stone Gap at 1880,
eastern time. Independent.