The Big Sandy News from Louisa, Kentucky • Page 7

Friday, January 30, 1920. COE CIRCLE C0UK3I THE KIND OF BOYS WANTED. There's a Junior partner wanted Hy Will Huoceed and Who do a ruHhLng business Wuy up on Fortune Row. I've seen their advertisement "No cupltal Cut boyu with pluck and courage Are JiiHt the kind denlrcd. They want a boy who hue no fear ot steady plodding work; Who doc not wait for luck or fatu, Who scorns a task to shirk.

Who doe not wait for help to come From fairy, witch or elf, lint laying hold on "Fortune's wheel" Turns it around And lad like thlR are Just the kind For Will Hucceed Who are wanting Junior partners Wuy up on Fortune How. BE TOLERANT. One of the greatest virtues In this world and one of which we seldom hear Is Hie virtue of tolerance. It is something -which is netvled in life today, both puhllc and privatu. OulckntiniiJs an American chaiuteris-tlc and.

wo are sometimes too q.ulek In our Judgment of other people. A quick Judgment is seldom a sane Judgment. We lire too, prone to down the "other fellow" when ho commits some act or word which does not agree with our idea of what he should have done or Hd under the circumstances. This does not mean that we aro narrow minded where politics or re llgibn are concerned. Our education and our national "open-gutc" policy hits oviircome this.

Dut we ure too quick to Judge our fellow beings when their personal lire and habits are con form cl. rrequenily wi know very few of the circumstances, but we Jump to a conclusion, base our Judgment Inrgoly on hvrenay and denounce someone as hard -hearted or a coward when. If the trutti were known, he is prolmMy a better man than w. -t I i i. JtllUI nut" UlBJIwy HICK Ul nerve at a crisis thru no fault of their own.

it may be that they huve been overworked and their nervous system will not stand the added strain, or It may be the outcropping of some Inherited tendency which need only a nervous crlnls to show it up. Consequently, should be tolerant in our Judgment. Some day we may be in need of Tolerance ourselves. In passing groups of children on th? street we sometimes wonder what has become of the well-mannered children of yore. I'erhaps we saw so many of them we failed to appreciate them but now the specie seems to be nearly extinct.

Ily quiet. Well-mannered children we do not mean sissy boys and little old maids. No one ean find a happier sight than good, wholesome children at play, but they should know there Is a place for their shouting their play and that place is not on the public streets, where they carelessly run Into everyone as If they had the right of way and without a much as a backward glance go tearing on. Mot tiers probably- do not realLxe the way their children act on the streets, yet they cannot expect them to act with the proper sobriety unless they are taught. Give us hack once more the old-fashioned, sweet mannered children, happy and wholesome in their play but gentle and quiet In public.

It may sound cute the first time a child says, 'Iletcher life," or "Nuttln doln," but these phrases soon lose their, attraction and sound only Ill-bred. BIG SANDY NEWS Kentucky Newspaper Woman Honored By Governor y. TAKING INVENTORY. The merchants have all been very busy the last few weeks taking Inventory and it has Just occurred to us that this might be a good practice to carry out Individually, not as regards our material wealth, or property, but as regards our Uvea, our virtues and vices, our rating In the Credit Book of Heaven Is It higher or lower than last yearT You will probably find that your stock of Courage and Brotherly Love bas run pretty low. Stock up strong with these and lay In a good stock of Determination.

Maybe you have on hand a lot of goods you don't want, goods that won't sell and that take up room In your store' where you want to put new goods. Probably these are SeltlshncHs, Bigotry, EvII-thlnklng, Wrong-doing and other slmlar brands. Don't try to hold an auction and sell these off cheaply because you will be sure to make a bitter enemy of the man who buys them no matter how little he pays. The only safe way to dispose of this brand of goods is to a hole deep In the Post and bury them so they can never get out Now you are alt ready to start business with a brand new stock. Plan your work so you will be sure to see a lot of It because if you don't use It, It will soon turn Into the same old stuff you hove Just burled.

Keep a stack of souvenirs on hand to give to your customers each time they come In, such aa A Square Deal, Service, Satisfaction, Fairness, and Charity. These are very Inexpensive 1 1 fe- v. t-Z I 'i wl m-m mm --'F -if t-' v- -r- I 1 i 1 I Y. 17. C.

A. CALLS EL'Q GpriVENTIOIl 2,000 Women Expected to Gather in Cleveland the Week of April 13-20, 1920, for National Convention. PAGE SEVEN MEETING POSTPONED TWO YEARS BY WAR Dolegatet Will Discuss New Membership Basis for Students and Question of Future Support for Work. Many Other Things. Col.

M. Annie Poage, Ashland, Ky. That woman are fast taking their place in the affairs of the Nation was made apparent recently when Governor James 1. Black of the Grand Old Com monwealth of Kentucky nppoimed Miss M. Annie Poage, of Ashland, aide-de- camp on his staff with rank of Colonel.

Governor Black is the first Kentucky Governor and probably the flrst Gov ernor to thus honor a woman. When this recognition came, to Miss I'oage she was busy with the dally "grind" of newspaper work, and was both sur prised and pleased with the compliment, She Is one of the leading newspaper women of the South, and made herself prominent during the war with her writings and war work generally. She nnlhed her early education by-pre paring herself aa a dramatic reader, and had the honor of being valedic torian at the Woper School of O.atory In Chicago. While she was busy day after day earning her bread by the end of her lead pencil, when the "call to anna came she was ready to answer, and did It Just as bravely as. those who fought on the battlefields of France.

When the Council of National Defense wanted a "live wire" In Northeastern Kentucky she was made the first chairman and asked to complete the organisation. She called meetings at her home and night after night met until the organisation was ready for work, she accepted the office of Pub licity on Educational work. She also served as chairman of Food Administration for Boyd county, and It was while working along these lines she saw the need of spreading Interest and getting the whole county organised and she conceived the idea or organising the ONE HUNDRED FOUR MINUTE speakers of Boyd county on food con servation. These One Hundred Speakers were made up of both men and women, and were chosen from "the butcher, th baker and the candle stick maker." Realising that there must be more than war munitions In the hands we stretch across the sea, that the cause of Democracy must be fed as well as armed, they went forth proclaiming flir. Hoovers Gospel of "The Clean Plate and Empty Oarbage Can." These one hundred speakers received so great a recognition that the organlaer or tuts band received a letter from war workers in Washington asking, "why they did not unite with the Government's FORT GAY We are sorry to chronicle the several deaths which have occurred inside the past week In and around Fort Gay.

Mrs. R. A. McKee, wife of the shoe repairer here, died last Saturday and was laid In her last resting place In Tuesaay the Frasher hill cemetery and you will be repaid for using them afternoon, by receiving a large amount of Friend ship and Goodwill In return. Conduct your business of living after this fashion and you will be rated -Al in Heaven's Credit Book.

DENNIS Also ttfli Infant child of Mr. Baker who moved into our town last fall, was laid to rent. Mr. Honaker. the man who bought the Schmucker store property of C.

R. Wilson, has bought also the entire merchandise in same ot Mr. Wilson and Is now doing business in our town. Mr. Wolf, the pastor of the Holiness iucai man carrier rrom maxing nis BnVBrfli tor th? ltt8t few day.

and greatly Inconvenienced the peo- meetljlBa on Monday night. Mrs. Hattla Neal is very low with Lewis Borders will soon have another pneumonia. new residence completed on Hotel bt. Lewis Kitchen has returned from 'In the east end of our town.

Chilllcothe, Ohio, where he had em- Ransy Bartram. we learn, has bought Ployment. the claim of Wellle Vinson on the two George Newsom was on our cheek lots In the center of our town and Is recently. contemplating building on same In the Elva Chaffln and. Lora Kitchen were near future, shopping here Tuesday.

Rev. L. D. Bryan's wife Is very sick Miss May Kitchen waa calllnB on with the flu. Having Been in poor Miss Oleva Chaffln Sunday.

health bo long It is feared she can not Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen recover. a flno Kil Hcrma May. Our public scool will close next week, John Cooksey was calling on J.

L. that being the end of the present term. Neal Sunday. We understand the merohant K. Mrs oniind to the WllHon will soon move across to Lou- of her dauchter, Mrs.

J. L. lsa and will engngo In the mill, grist Neal. DIANA AND VENUS. and feed business.

Vie Four Minute speakers." But they did not and the work went on until the armistice was signed. She was sent by the Government to Louisville to a war dinner, when, the great subjects of the day were to be discussed. Here she not only gained Inspiration for her work, but her ideas were recognised and she was among those whose views were received or adopted on this occasion, At the Twentieth-eight Continental D. A. R.

Congress held In Washington April 14 to 19. this being known as the "War Congress," Poage was honored by being made chairman of the Press, and her slogan was "Keep the Wheels of Industry Turning," "Buy Liberty Bonds." She la also a member of the National Society United States Daughters of 1812 and represented the West Virginia Daughters of 1812 in their War Council held In. Washington at the New WU lard Hotel In 118. She was Press Chairman of the War Conference of D. A.

R. for the State of Kentucky and played well her part in all war work. In 1919 she was made Press Chairman for the State Sunday School Association. In a contest with the Kentucky editors which body met at Dawson Springs, she won the Editors' Prlre for the best "write up" of this summer resort. She was instrumental several years ago of bringing the Kentucky Press Association to her home town.

As Press Superintendent of the Ashland W. C. T. U. she carried oft the State banner and the State prize for her society, at a recent State W.

C. T. U. Convention. She Is a King's Daughter and was one of about a doien loyal women who saw the need of a better hosptlal for Ashland and while they were told "it couldn't be done" they put their shoulders to the wheel" and Interested public spirited citizens and today the Kings Daughters' Hospital of Ashland stands as an evidence that "It couldn't be done" but "they did It." It is the handsomest and most up-to-date hospital In the Bluegrass State and It Is entirely under the control of the King's Daughters.

She Is also a member of the Eastern Star and the Lady Maccabees. Miss Poage prides herself on being from Ashland, "the Pittsburg of the South," and representing the Ashland Independent, "the representative paper of Kentucky." lose a good merchant and citizen. We are also Informed that the Fred Wilson restaurant will change hands and the present occupant will leave for some place In Ohio. Also It Is reported that Allle Frasher Is buying the property of Abel Roberts up the branch above the Holiness church. Our high school Is progressing nicely with Miss Lucy Peters teacher, and quite a good attendance.

The Young Women's Christian Association of the United States of America will meet In national convention In Clevclund, 0 the wdt of April 18 to 20, having positioned the convention from the spring of 1U18 In order to comply wllli a. government request that expense arid travel be reduced to a minimum during the war, The deportment on conventions and i conferences of the National Y. C. of whirl) Mrs. Hurry Kmerson Fos- dick I.

chairman, estimates an attend-' anc'O of 2,000 women, repreHcntlng all dcpnrliiietils of Y. C. A. work bnard members, secretaries, students, cluh girls, Girl npservce, girls from In dustrial Service, Centers, women from the International Institutes for foreign born women, members from city, town end country Associations. Each Association In the United States will be entitled to one voting delegate for every one hundred voting members In the Association, Two of the roost Important questions which will come up before the convention will be the membership basis and ithe question of support Of old hugl-i nens to be considered the most Impor tant question will be the membership liu.sls for student associations, the urnntlng of charter membership privilege to the Chicago Young Women's Christian Association and a recommendation providing nn Increase In membership of the National Board of the Association will also be presented.

Rev. Charles W. Gllkey, pastor of Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago, will give a series of morning addresses during the convention week. Dr. Robert E.

8peer, secretary to the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church, North, will also give an ad-Iress. Mrs. Speer la chairman of the Vntional Board of the Y. W. C.

A. The convention will be In session morning and evening, the afternoon Delng given over to sectional meetings leld In various churches. Attendance it these meetings will be determined iy group membership and also by activities. Mrs. W.

P. Harford ot Omaha, Neb, preside at the opening session, isvlng been elected aa president at the a st convention of the Young Women's Christian Association, held In Loe Angles In 1018. The committee on bnsineaa to come aefore the convention bas for Its chair roman Mrs. John French and Includes imong Its members Mrs. John D.

Rockefeller, Miss Ellsa Butler, slater of Nicholas Murray Butler, preal-lent of Columbia University; Martha McCook, Miss Mabei Craty, eneral secretary for the-National Board of the Y. W. G. and Mrs. William Adams Brown, all of New York TOWN GIRLS TO IIAVEU7.

C. A. Association Maintains 52 Town Secretaries Wants to Expand Work at Once. "During the war gtrla all over the world bad their first lesson In nation wide and world wide thinking," says Miss Mabel Head, director of Town and Country Work for the National Y. W.

a a. "Girls learned something of the inspiration of working with hundreds and hundreds of other girls, unselfishly and unstlnOngly, through Red CroM work. Now the Y. W. OL through Its world, wide program of service for women, hi planning to expand Its work so that girls all over the world, and particularly In smaller communities, will not lose this experience.

"Cltlsenshln fornma are being organ ised for girls In small 1 where girls may come together to learn more about their country and their re sponsibility to It and as dtisens of the world. I "Reading course have been planned at National Headquarters In New York ao that a girl rn any community may carry on a course of study, either by herself or with other girls, ou a wide "The I. W. A. bas at present thirty-nine secretaries doing county work.

This means that they travel about from one community -to another helping wnrrv Rhont noriwt retmiKL i Plan OT3t eodal, recreational, Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to educational and religions activities for give a new, rich, fadeless color to any I themselves and organising them to car-fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, I 17 on these activities. Hies eecreta-cotton or mixed goods, dresses, j- rtea work with the county agents of Mouses, stockings, skirts, children's th Department of Agriculture In car-ooats. feathers, draperies, coverings. hom conomlcg work. They The Direction Book with each pack- lftn pg arrange benefits, age tells so plainly how to diamond to X.

W. A. dye over any color that you can not nake a mistake. lummer conferences and help plan all To match any material, have drug- ort of social good ttawa for the Coo glst show you "Diamond Dye" Color, "unity. are sorry to Osjrd.

SEE OLD, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW "Diamond Dyes" Add Years of Wear to Discarded Garments Grave Problems CONFRONT THE STATE" AND NATION EVERY. BODY IS INTERESTED IN THE OUTCOME. WHAT will the new Congress do with the momentous questions that affect the national fabric? WHAT will the Kentucky Legislature do to solve the serious questions that will come before it? WHAT will the new State administration do to carry out its pledges for the advancement and uplift of Kentucky? TO KEEP POSTED ON THESE IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS AND THE WORLD'8 HAPPENINGS IN GENERAL, BECOME A REGULAR READER OF The Courier-Journal The Best Newspaper That Money Can Mak or Buy. Special staff representatives at Washington and Frankfort will give Courier-Journal readers full, reliable and detailed information about everything that goes on In the National Capital and in the State Capital, and every official act will be subjected to the light of publicity. No expense will he spared to make these features of the day's news the best and most complete ever attained by a Louisville newspaper.

By special arrangements we are now able to offer THE DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE BIG SANDY NEWS Both 1 Year, By Mail, For Only $5.50 This offer applies to renewals as well as new subscriptions, but only to people living In Kentucky, Tennessee or' Indiana. New subscriptions may, If desired, start at a later date, and renewals will date from expiration of present ones. If you prefer an evening newspaper, you may substitute The Louisville Times for The Courier-Journal. Send or bring your orders to the office of BIG SANDY NEWS THE BIG SANDY NEWS CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK OF Job Printing Supplies OF ANY PLANT IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY NO BETTER PRINTING DONE ANYWHERE PRICES AS LOW AS ANY FIRM AND LOWER THAN MANY CHARGE.