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.1 1 PAGE FOUR , BIG SANDY NEWS Friday, Ftbrwary 29, 1121. ::.f ; ; ! t if I'll; -1 1 'J. a ' '.v -.. BIG SANDY NEWS Botered at. the Postoff Ice " at Louisa ky.t second-class matter. . Published Every Friday by 61. F. CONLEY and E. K. SPENCE Editors and Proprietors MISS STELLA CONLEY, Local Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Klgbt Months . . Three Months ..... . i i . ........ . Cash in Advance $140 (1.00 . 60c I Foratn Advertitinf RprnUlfv THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION' ANNOUNCEMENTS Wf art- 'authorised to announce CHAlM,i: i:i WAIUs aK a candidal for tlie Itemiblican nomination for County Court (Terk of Lawrence-co t the primary iir be held in August J21. We nre .tiniiorir.ed to announce A. AUSTIN of l: lyases, as a candidate for Sheriff ol Uiwrence-co.. subject t the action ol the Democratic party in the August primary. 1921. We are authorized to announce CUX TON" C. SKA(MiS as a candidate for Jailer of I.jwrence-co.. subject to th action of the lemocrats in the August primary, 1921. We ore authorized to announce th -candidacy of KIT CARSON" Etrf WICK, of Rstop. for the nomination fo the office f County Attorney, aubjec to -h action of the Democratic voters of lwTencc-co.. at the primary i Angus, 1921. We are authorized to announce T-JOATI WWLJjS ki, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of lAwrence-oo., at the primary to be neld in August, 1921. We are authorized to announce W S. BOi1S, of Hannah, as a candldat for Circuit Court Clerk of Lawrence CO, subject to tlie action of the Re publican party at the August primary 121. - - 1 We are authorized to announce T LEK WRIGHT, of Glcnwoud, as a can didate for Jailer of Lawrcnce-ro.. sut Jeot te the action of the liemocra:.- August primary, 1921. Friday, February 25, 1921. Mr. Harding has chosen his cabinet as follows: tecretary of State Chas. E. Hughes: Treasury. Andrew W. Mel ' Ion of Pittsburg; War. John W. Weeks MastRichusetts; Attorney General, Harry M. Daughterly. Ohio: Postmast er General, ill H. Hays, Indiana: TJavy, ICdwiird Denhy, Michigan: In "tenor. Senator Albert Fall, New Mex ico; Agriculture. Henry Wallace, Iowa Commerce. Herbert Hoover, California Labor, James J. Davis. Pennsylvania. A petition is being circulated askin, Gov. Morrow to nolle the case against Dr. 1L C. Whines, .charging him with the murder Of Miss Tarpons, a school teacher in Harlan county. The Jury Ir the first trial stood u for acquittal and 1 for conviction. The Governor slimM do this. The public Is convinced that the woman was murdered by negro convicts running at large from a ".ear by road camp. Dr. Winnes ahead bas suffered irreparable loss ani an;rui.a'i mmiHy Decause he happened to pass near the place of thr cr'rae - the wnie. afternoon. Hn has no: the money to further defend himself and his inno cence is sufficiently apparent to us tify the demand now being made ! : "his release from the mvful charge., A prominent candidate for President many years ago analyzed the tariff as a local issue. He' said each locality wanted a "protective": tariff put on ev erything there, and force trade on ev erything produced elsewhere. That is Absolutely true. The ever present ele ment of scllishnes is the controling factor in this as In almost every oth er human question. One of the finest exhibits in connection with the tariff Is that of Col. Proctor, of the soap firm of Proctor Ac Gamble, Cincinnati. He contributed half . a million dollars to the campaign of Gen Wood for tbe Re publican nomination for President last year. High protective tariff is one of the hobbies of the rich man in his ii.r ty. . Col. Proctor sent his representa tive to Washington last week and urg ed the Ways and Means Committee to admit free of duty the materials that enter into soap making and to put a tariff on soap. Col. Procter believes in high tariff for other people, but not for himself. ROAD SUGGESTIONS. Ledoclo, Ky,. Feb. . 1921. . nig tfandy News, ' Louisa, Kentucky. ' In a recent copy of NEWS we no tice where the Fiscal Court has au- MRS. L. T. McCLURE. , When a life on earth has ended we know that another life has begun in another sphere and we naturally won il -r how much of the spiritual, which we saw manifested here, will be taken thoriied the County Judge to have an. ir. to that other realm. Koine of us be- engineer survey the road leading to Ib-ve that we are to be ministering Blaine. We would like to ask if this spirits and 1ft we manifested a mis road has not already been surveyed" sionury spirit here we must believe I venture to say it has been surveyed tli.it we will take that same Inclination a half dozen times in our recollection, with us into the beyond. . Why not take the survey already - i The subject of this brief biography, file? A survey, as we understand, has , lllizabeth McClure, who departed to already been approved by the Suite, h it other world, had this missionary madtf by Mr. HighlHTger 'spirit highiy developed, it was said by Now why not use the money tuat !ev. Condit, that when but a girl she they are contemplating spending on a sunny, and cut a ditch or till a mud hole? loi'k up the work of a home missionary ind cujrbt her own licid in Ashland. mcky. and gathered around her We have come to realize that all tnel Most- who siHmed to be in ne-1 of money Is used on the survey and it never gels us any nearer iM-tier roads. Why not send an engineer alonK wit'i the laborers? -He could find the stak- s r where they bad been or ought to be. Why go to expense of making anoth er survey, then give some one f r.noe to nake a. drawing? Use th money to improve the roads. Let s see- some ot our money spent when' it will help us. md not he gobbled up as has been lone here before and v.e aie wilHi.u t ;o our length to help. Now we are only a-skiug these qu-'s-ions for infoimation and not in a spir t of bravado. There are hundreds of sniriiuHi guidance and in her own way : .-i 1 1. Ii : them what she knew of the Way f salvation It wlil not be known how r.jiny she helped to a bettor life until 'hi rewards are given for the d-ids lone in the flesh. it was her custom to minule rMiirion ;y.ih business ami there are many who have oaten at ht r table who w.il re--ii II her dirwM . questions concerning the. r spiritual condition. Ry Hftiin- this may hav' been misunderstood, but those who contemplate the value of an Immortal soul will understand. Her faith wiis of that clinging kind that held on no matter how dark the way mr citizens who would like an answer. nor how apparently insurmountable the o them but for fear of criticism or of I difficulty. If she felt that she ought to being ridiculed and called a block head vill not ask. Rut what we want Is to know the money we appropriate for roads is used on the roads to go,x! ad vantage and not gobbled up as here tofore. Respectfully. J. O. MOORK. M. D. (A good survey and proper location is one of the most important step in onnoetion with road building. More none.v is wasted on roads Improperly ocated than in any other way. There s no more excuse' for wasting money n surveys than on any other part of oad building, or county affairs in an iepartment, but a cheap, Incompetent. n- morally weak engineer is the most penslvp and wasteful proposition hat a count can have. A compeHenl nan of the highest courage is needed o do the right thing in such matters s to the cost of a drawing the writei t the above evidently has bn con fused by the fact that a maximum amount of $5000 was n-cently named be drawn upon for ail surveys and .nap makmi; thai m ttfiu iniii ac n.i. When l;,e l. t,; :,i he routes had not b-en dehnitely de- ided upon. Only a small pavt of th ;,:)w0 will be used for nups in this in- stance. It would l,e well to exinil.:- arefully whatever the coif ty i!rady las in '.he way or maps on the ii.i,.-e practical course, use them and suvc route, and i. they follow tre m.s he ixp ', A good engineer Is an Isolute iict-fssity in the cons' rn - ior f a tsd. r:so. C C. CLARKE DEAD. C. C. Clarke, of Ironton, d led a lew days ago, at the age of 71.' He was known throughout the Rig Sabdy val ley as a large purchaser of croasties. i NOTICE We are now eguipped to " paint and varnish cars, as we have opened up a first class paint shop, and can " take care of any car needing this kind of work, at any .time. ' We also have the Exide Battery to fit all makes of cars, and carry a complete line of Buick and Chevrolet parts, and accessories Qf every description, and are agents for the famous Gab riel Snubbers, and Lyon Bumpers, BLAINE R. T. Herry has been very sjek ti) jwist week. Mrs. M. D. Moore of Mattie is spend ing a few days w ith her daughter. Mrs J. Holton. Mrs: Tabitha Moore Sparks of Plain tty. Ohio, was the euest of her sister. Mrs. G. V. Kouns Sunday night. Frank Kaiee has moved from his rr, on Cherokee to au;:t Saccie Car er's farm at this place. Miss Sarah Swetnam and Mrs. Julia Fraley of Rushtivwn. uiiio, are he.it ith their father. L. C. Swetham. who very sick. Mrs. Frank Damron and i-p siting friends in Catlettsbn s: G. V. TJartin ws calling on c W. ouns Sunday an-vnoon. W. E. Kouns spent Saturday night nd Sunday with1 his parents. Mr. ami rs. G. W. Kouns. Misses Grace and Ethel Swctnam have gone to Grayson to attend Bchool. J. T. Swetnam closed his school at his place Fr.day and has moved to Long Branch where he will farm this ear. W. D. Cole passed hr re Monday en route to Louisi to attend the funeral and burial of his father-in-law. uncle Tip Moore. X. Y. 7. do a thing she felt that God would hel he- to do it. When hrr husband wu away from home in the senice of the government and she was left with the care of the boys who were at an age when they would absorb rapidly good t eil. she felt that she noede.I the help of her Heavenly Father and her faith told her that lie would help. r she was enabled to go on choerfullv while many a mother who did not nave this faith wouid live United and given MP under the strain. Her physical strength was always over tax'-d by her eniousiaslic spirit and if she had hail i stroncer body she would not hav lien contented with her narrow spher.' f act'on but would have undertaken araer work. Feeling that she might be cM'cd a any time from lahrir to r--A-id she rle- i mined to equip her for lives o'" usefulness as raidl as ".iN .in, -o at great cost and s'ciincc 5'.- loos thm to one of the b,- t ii..- i;ut i is ' !e.irning nn this coi 'iT'.'nt and kepi iht rn thin as long a he could Hut .-he did not allow her own children to ike all of her attention l'i ,hen sh'' -d arranged for their ed tttlnn sh okrd around for others whom sh night help. Whenever she was able to lead a soul to Jesus she Immediately set about finding a way to equip that individual to do efficient work for the Miister. She ilved to witness some of the creat triumphs of christanity and when this country went dry she clasped her thin hands and said with a triumphant pre.sof. . the kingdom is fomi.iri ind I am so glad that I have lived t see this." Now that that frail housi has fallen into decay, that beautiful 'a'th will be lost in sight and who shall say on what missions of me she may be sent for she did her bee to improve her talents here and the Master will say. "Well dope, enter In to the joys of thy Lord." We who knew her best can not feel that she Is far away hut it is as If a turn In the roa.i has hidden her from our view fo i moment and soon e will make tha uri and then there mill be revealed to is s.-enes of which we have dreamd and surw. Until then let us walk by :aith. when we can not see, as she valked by faith and some day We will step out into the fuller sun'.ight. A FK1KVD Spr nig Footweas -in an excellent variety of the newer effects Fashion's newest eonevjuions aiv expressed here in models not able for their charm of line and correctness of design. Tlie style you want that slender, graceful pump or oxford is here. You may make your selection from an assortment that allows broad range for individual choice. Every model presented in this in formal display is up to the quality standard that has always made our shoe offerings as good as they are attractive. Those With Instep Straps are Favored The most noted style changes m the Spring models are the some what shorter vamps and the more practical toes which are not quite so pointed and provide more room for comfort. Strap models are most prominent of all the new effects and most of the better pumps are so equipped. We are offering this style in all the new leathers and colorings brown and grey suede, black satin and black kid all are equipped with the fashionable Baby I iOiiis heels and range in price from $10.00 to mio The Anderson-Newcomh Co. On Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. CHURCH COLUMN OBITUARY Washington. I . C, Feb. 13, 'Mpnr Uiir. Sandy News: It is with deepest regret that I note In your paper the death of Mis. Llr.z!e McClure. My family and I had occas ion to board with her and her husband two or three years, twenty years ago, and I learned to know her many good Qualities and to esteem her most high ly as a genuine friend. She was loyal and true to me when 1 needed a kind word and I never shall forget her. WAYNE W. CORDRLU NERO A(....,n I L',ln.n.. -nxi knrn Tori 11. 186L-'. departed this life Feb. S. 192K ! . Jol?n ,T' "- h haf ln he ,J,i n,' ' ,, WHll: hospital at ialntsvllle. Is improving , lDnlAa V.lmnn Mnrh Si i UiCCly. ti. t .Ki ., -... wn nm The revival meeting that was con- children, six are dead and three living. ducted at Auxler was a great success. I : . i. an .... L'k. ..,. 1J,.., J,fc.., o '" " J"Ucmi"n r; ' V " ; : - Alice Hyden of EhI Point, was " A. ' i- i visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jfihn T, Delong, Saturday and Sunday School at this place will close March 5th, Miss Ora Hopson teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wells of Aux ler, are visiting Mrs. Wells' parents, Boyd county, Ky., to Big Blaine, this j county,, in the year 1S80 and lived for many years near Hulette, She was a j well educated woman and a great Bible I -1 n. n . V.,- n, kA 11 VJ,,i Mr.,nnd Mrs. W. I. Delong this week. ,C' ,... .,. iiucH a ' unv I'eople of this place were surprised , c... o ,m "r week's pretty weather to see a r.r .;.r.r. I " J"," 7" , ;:J12-Inch snow on Sunday morning. ",0, T ""ZIZ . .LJ Kleanor Clark is connned at the llUSUUIItl tlNU Bill UL I'-' ,,111,111 ,1, ,1, i-n- , , ! 1 ,. t ...I. i. .,. ., . , , i . a ..in. - f "alntsville hospital with a severe ill silent city of the dwid and with an . ... . . .. -1.1 1 . , . 4 U..- lAnolL- , cm- i.o ''"""'lu YL,". Sturgell Stewart of Auxier was call- "Z .,".T "r," on Miss Willie Hyden Sunday, BUlICiru aillH-lll'IIO if " J " I rHm Dlnhmnnil Wo at olsaltlnav In Dal.i. arA horn It lthttlt n miirmiir Kh vno niv-immiiM v a. 4 A 1 A V lA.a T " ilWIWll7' r,",:1 Lc,..:rrrj: H0bert wen. ws canm, on mis. ery hour," and said O how I will sing when I get up there. 1 She told her friends she had no fear and was ready to go. She leaves three children, Dee, Jessie and Leslie, and father and mother, brothers, and sisters, friends and neighbors, all to mourn her loss, but thank God there is no aching head, or burning brows or death bell chimes in that fair ollme to which she has gone. We mourn here while she rejoices there. We are in a world of sin; she is In a world of glory. We meet in this life sinful people; she meets re deemed loved ones. The writer had known her for near 40 years and is her brother in law by marriage. She often spoke of meeting her friends beyond death's chilly river' where there is no trouble. We loved sister Margaret and wish if it had been Golds Well. Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Richmond is very 111 at this writing. A LONELT OIHL J aisier aiargarei aim wan it ii. imu ucwii Give US a trial, ana We the Lord', will she could have lived will guarantee satisfaction. Nelson Motor Car Co ' (Incorporated) 18th St. & Greenup Ave. ASHLAND, KY. to comfort the hearts of her aged par ents in their declining years, as well as her children. N ADAM HARM AN. 1 The Court of Appeal, has reversed the case of Polley va Ford, taken up from Pike county. ' DOES YOUR WATCH Need Repairing? DOES Your DIAMOND Need Resetting? DOES Your JEWELRY Need Repairing? DOES 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE MEAN ANYTHING? G. F. GALLUP JEWELER Catlettsburg - Kentucky HARBIN A WATSON IN TEXAS. The IU.v.m. Tt'win ii,:iure nas thr I'owi'. g to say of the revival al !! ,l.ie: With bin or' three days no-re c: hr big H.irMn-W itson revlv il .'. thv "'esj Methodist church, the efTi-et of .lie more than three weeks of forceful re.ii hing, gospel singing and earnest raver is touring fruit and man; s niia re being ushered into the Kingdom icbtly. TucMLiy niK lit and last n ;'ht ially. were trinlfol ,f srit ie-'.i!:s he .iliar was crowded o:uh liitr'i' Willi nnit(- nil about foi;y j iv thi-i1 names for chnn'h iTicni!-, ! sin;, !! i-vii s rvii-es. Something like 171 have !! converted or re-claimed duiin:: ihe m-etintr to date and from ilnp- oejiritnc, the harvest Is Just beinniec Lasts nlg:tl m,!." hy f.ir the greiti o. iie'iii .:l,ug, Kir as r,-su'ts w.--e eon :erni,l. 27 givtni. their nrims for hurch membership. Kev. Harbin con tin lies to ii,'". i r wonderful messages twice diillv a'il the attendance remains lare. Not onre his week has il been possible to .teat all those who" came to the services at night in the main auditorium and fre. uenily the Sunday school room Is al most full. The solos and personal work f the singer, Mr. Watson. Is a power in the meeting, and the personal woi k of many christians of all protes'.nnt de nominations of the city Is being felt ind is productive of much good. Per sonal solicitation in the audience this week Is being carried on for the first time and many men and women and hoys and girls are being brought to "hrist as a result. . The revival Is sweeping the city as no revival has done In years and all de- nominations are Joining in to make it a rent success, to the end that the maxi mum of good may be accomplished and its result tie far reaching. The prayer meetings are continuing dally all over the city and one convert was reported from one of these meet ings yesterday. Presiding Elder H. B. Draper has re turned home and is active In the meet- -ng aealn. , The plan now Is to close the meet ing Sunday night. Messrs, Harbin and Watson will begin a revival at Beau mont on February 27. A tabernacle Is being constructed for them there one that will seat 2,500 people and will cost $1,840. They have dwno n great work here and will have the prayers of all christian people here as they continue their work elsewhere. At Pikevilla Last Of March. Messrs., Harbin and Watson will start a meeting at Plkeville. Ky., the last of March. ".' M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Easter will be appropriately ob served by the Sunday school of this church. A program is being arranged. The girls of class No. $ enjoyed a Martha Washington party at the home of their teacher, Miss Elisabeth Con- ley, on Tuesday evening. Y. P. M. 8. The Young Peoples Missionary So ciety will meet on Saturday afternoon with Miss Alva Snyder. The meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon at the church. Sunday school class No. 7, M. E. Church South, held Its first business session In Its room "Eden" in the church on Monday afternoon last, al most the whole clas. attending.: After the usual routine of business had been attended coauuUvee report. 0 d anrl .ictlfii 'ak-Ti thereon the ii,-,-: nfc r-so! ,M Itself into a cmuniit- of the whul, .uid wtrs'ted II 1 color and rlo,-r. names of which i s;i be given out later U,fl Aliments W,'r- llien ,.rvrwt :tf',tr iileli tbe nueiinir ailjuiiined o more njo , .i 'V event hill- taken pi. ice In Louisa in many eiont" and milt 'hose whb were ' .- u know not what ih missed. lti;i'HltTKIl EaMar Bi7.r. Tli,- Uit).-s i.f the M lv Oitirch i-'uuili will hold ao "vaster .ia,r f. r. , r el iproi.t rnn be ne,-n i i C sp-- n-.-r' tore. Uavr yo-,i: oiilfl- m , Mi Sp.-e,,, J. ci. Hi)1 ion'i Firit S-nren. !." ii I;. . pr.'.i.-ii,-,! .it the ' "Mr b So :.- Ml , n, I;! A 1 ope-r, nation u or , isi u id all ?ieard lorn liav, words i,( piuis, Mils, bin lirt etTort He has be. n ESTEP -r.vl work at severnl pi.i, robabh; neccp' the tjT.-r . ei n.lt rd -Warned!. ., ,., ,i;ri s'nd. of Cicek un, , r ..oii rl i'.i , pl.ee Sunday Si-ho, t.it et - b,M Ull. i:iin.: f. .- i p.i; . ' .To' I,.-, h.-rnins srrvi ' ! I-', u IT, K eiing servic e T:i)ii p t, Prayer meeting Weilnesday T p m Choir practice Ktiilay o'clock. A cordial Invitation i eMrnd-d ev 7i f one to attend these- ser ices JA3. I) HKM fssior FIRST B APT 1 8T CHURCH. Sunday school 9 SO a. m, Andrew See. 8upt. Morning worship 10: JO a. m. Kvening worship 7:00 p m It. Y. p. f. 6:30 p. in frayer meeting Wednesday :!Ui p ra. I-adlci Aid Sm:ieiv Wednesday MW P. tn.: .' Woman Mifislonary Meeting Thurs day 2:00 p. m. . Choir practice Saturday 6: 30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to all these services Dr CHARLKW FOX ANIIKRSON. -(ator. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School :S0 a. m IVeachlng lo:45 a. m. and at 7 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. ni Cr-olr practice Friday 7 p. m. 'OILS CHEAP. Iaa(or. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.' Prnver mei-tlng Wednewlav 7 p. T'i'' revival held" ai Cmrret raapl by Itev Cnmpbell lu.-u Sunday night It waA a i;r,vit u'cts. M'-. Kvereit from and John Hls wiek of Ashland were callers at this place Sunilny Mrs W Ii Queen and children of limits Kork wen nailing at ItascoBi f.'u-eii H Thumilay l-. y a'aylor was at this place Sus diis Mist .Norma Taylor ha. returned bi her home si Trinity after spending a few d iya with Miss Ada Fannin. Mrs dim Fannin of Nebraska, la ilsitmu frleuds at Kstcp, Mtv l.iii:, Powers attended churo it ibi.ntt chapel Friday. Mr am! Mrs. I. C. uunen'and bos were it I lutein Queen's Sunday. M.ss M i.i.- Que.-ri haa returned from Ashland aft. r spending a few days with her aunt. Mrs. I. W. Ilulllngton. Mr, and Mrs Hurl illgglna are spendln,: tlie week with l. W. Klswlck. A crowd of youngsters were out slelK'b rliling Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Karl Klswli k and iliUigtit.-r ai'i-nd-xl church at Carralt clmpol .Sunday niu' Mrs a-iiiard wmlth Is Improving af. ' ter .i l.mg illness J.,m. ii: is tianmtcti' g buslnrow in Ashland i Ids tvi fk Francis Q,i,.,.fl, wtiv has been very low with tyj. '.old f,.vcr U some bet ter. Miss 1 n ton was shopping la IvOulsa one day last week. It-rt Queen who is attending school at Ixmlsa ,..-ni the week-end wltk home folk, CRAWNIK. POR SALE: One Aberdi-en Angus bull. thoroughbrel. 4 years old. good condition in every way. Will sell nr trade for other cattle. Call on or ad- ' dreaa Jtmnw Cyrus, Buchanan. Ky. U QUALITY OF STOCK QUALITY OF FINI8H THE NOAH SHEETS MONUMENT WORKS 14 St. 2d Ave., Huntington, W. Vs. Ws handle all the Marble. oV Granltae of approved quality and have them properly finish.d, and our euatomer. are delighted with the results. 10 per cent reduction to April 1, 1921. S.LJIY Corre.pond.ne. OF SERVICE Solicited : .' -.;' New Feed Store 1 have opened anew Feed Store in Louisa, Ky., I and am now selling , ' ;, '".'' ?' '' I feed Stuff , Chop, Middlings, Oats, t Clover and Timothy Hay Roberts South End of Jefferson St Near Railroad Burnam I