davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Mingo Mine
Fight Heard
In u. S. Court
|narQes Made by Operators
and Workers in Appeal
From Recent Injunction
Suspending Check Offs
Strike Threat Alleged
r;sht of Owners to Hire Nom
Union Men Asserted and
Lawyer Says They're Shot

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The fight be-
...en the miners and operators Of
u,.so County, W. Va, was carried into
{. United States Circuit Court Of Aa-
..x,s here to-day, when charges aud
.cnnter charges were hurled back and
18th in the appeal hearing from the
;.;rncsion suspending the check-off re-
..ntiy issued by Judge A. B. Anderson
: Indianapolis.
Charges that the United Mine Work
-. Of America had entered an agree
sent in 1895 with the mine operators
II the central competitive field to de-
,trov the competition of West Virginia
and other fields were met with a charge
hat the West Virginia operators were
srving to stir up trouble which would
eve them greater market and higher
rfiees.
Union Uphoids Check-Off
The check-of used to collect union
Ives and assessments was declared
lsral procedure by William A. Glas-
soT, counsel for the union, but he as
serted his willingness to submit to an
iajunetion enjoining any illegal OBJ
isc.s for which the check-off was used.
Counsel for the operators, z. T. Won
son, Of Huntington, W. Va, declared
the money derived from the check-off
extended union activities and therefore
iurthered the alleged conspiracy.
He upheld the right of the operators
70 hire only non-union men, who. he
said, were shot down with rifles pur-
shssed by union money and in the
hands Of union men. He reviewed the
disturbances of the West Virginia field,
charging that 1851 900 had been ex-
pended in that district by the inter
national and local unions. He also
charged that since 1912 the union had
become "socialistic organization"
Trouble Making Alleged
Replying TO the operators charges
Mr. Glasgow declared the coal opera
tors had placed deputy sheriffs in their
hire, and charged the operators with
attempting to stir up trouble in union
fields.
"If they can stir up trouble in the
Union fields" he said, what DO you
| think would be the demand for coal
from them and what price would they
get?s
as that a threat of a strike? ?" de-
aanded A M. BeIcher, counsel for the
operators.
SIN not saying" Mr.. Glasgow re-
|plied. "But if a contract between
the operators and the union miners is
roken, l don't see how they can be
prevented from laying down their
picks"
The court gave no indication of when
II would render decision. Meanwhile,
Judge Anderson's injunction stands
suspended, since his injunction was
merely temporary. The whole case
will later be appealed for permanent
decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Negroes to Stage Pageant
Noted Artists of Race to Appear
In 1.-The Open Door,

:Ihe Open Door, a negro pageant
%I.n music, is to be given at Carnegie
~ on November % for the benefit
atlanta University. A cast of 200
egroes, recruited from Manhattan and
nlsooskiyn, as well as many distin-
sned artists of the race, will partic-
ale Among them are Harry Bur-
ssn, Clarence Cameron White, Min
s & Brown and Daisy Tapeley.
lac pageant is the story of the race
~ IN a series of symbolic scenes,
om Jungle dances and barbaric ritual,
.0ush slavery and oppression up to
s present day, when the door is open
assfger .as opportunity. Musically it is
z,as :. around the negro "spirituals,s =
su tns orchestration by Clarence Cam
9a M Whise will be sung by a chorus
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
seld Sword Given to Foch
ps.. Presented by Jesuit Educa-
u0naI institutions 0f TT. G

u ,.l I.llsohlNGT0N, Nov. 16.--Marshal
@ ~ On alumnus of Jesuit College of
~ was presented to-day with
fblls..sw sword by nearly twoscore Jesuit
,sss s,ss and universities of the United
6,o, ne presentation was made at
iks is'own rs University on the porch of
~ North Building, which served as
No. Capitol of the United
1asfs, siter the British burned Wash
[ [s,shln IN 1914. At the same time the
& cssl c.,al received the degree of Doctor
1sr sm q and Civil Laws from George
Inc sword was presented by the
.soVseph H. Rockwell. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
At $3.50

200 Silk Lined Smartly Belted
Coats, with the new full sleeves that
are SO very, very smart. Fashioned
of camels hair color coatings of ex-
cellent quality, and dependable mix
tures in the desirable heather and
lovat shades.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Zaoast Guards Talk bv Radio

5uls.aiAaTlC CITY. Nov. 16.-Radio
l;ssaone conversation between men in
as assas,ng boat five miles off shore
3es;.ue 9 8 oers of the Coast Guard Life
IA BOARD assembled here was car
Is s.sa ~ Today. The tests were made
~ tsinsn ssln the practicabiiity of wira-
a7s.a phone communication in coast
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
1850

Superb Coats for Misses, tailored in superior
quality imported wooens that are as soft as down.
with large fur collars of Australian opossum. Each
coat handsomely silk lined and warmly interlined
Without question the best values offered this sea-
son in really fine coats. Second Floor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
CADMUS

Rubc Berry, who has b""u transact
.ng business in Ohio returned Surdny
Ncvn Casey and Grac" Crank Uf
latcsvillc passed her" Saturday
George Stewart Was calling on
friends on East Fork last week
+ II Stewart was in Louisa Mon,
day
Arnold Rice was at Fun"rs Monday.
Garnett and While Diamond passed
down our creek one day last week
Nclli" Gaines was Visitug Mrs Ar
ter Kitchen Of Gladys Thursday
Mrs. Martha Berry spent tn" week.
end with home folks at Gladys
Miss Mary Lucille ChadwiCk WIS
calling on the Mssos Hutchinson at
Dennis Sunday
Henry Ekers was the guest Of N"llie
Gaines Sunday evening
Monroe Adams was on our creek SAT
urday.
Luther Leon Prince of YatesviIie
was Il caller here sunday. .....
Mary Stewart spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elite Rice Of Dennis.
Martha Berry was the guest of Nellie
Gaines Saturday night.
Mary Chadwick was at Cadmus Sat
urdaY evening.
As work is scarce "loafcr's glory" is
still crowded ~..
Wesley. Combs of Tuscola was a
caller here Friday.
Jim Kitchen of Gladys was at Green
Valley Friday.
Remember church every third Sun
day and come. PATSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
GRIFFITH CREEK

Giles Simpson was up from Louisa
Monday on way to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Henry Hnk" at Mead's
Branch. 49,. ..... sd.
Uncle John Sammons had miraCu
lous escape from serious or fatal Injury
one day last week when he fell from a
high loaded wagon into the road He
sustained a wrenched ankle and minor
bruises. r...: ... .. 49,.
Born, to c. Victor Back and wife, a
aughter-Yirginia Maxine. - ..
~ John Perry came home last Friday
from Drift with his bride who was
Miss Minnie Smith of Drift.
Joe Borders has about got his saw
mill set up on the Mcclure tract,
A. 2. Burgess and Marion Wilson
were up from Walbridge Monday.
NJ. T. Preece, c. & o. derrick en-
gineer, was home through Sunday.
Ernest Perry and wife Of Drift are
here visiting relatives ..%
Uncle Josh Sammons is cOnvalescent
from very bad case of lagrippe.
Mrs. Annabelle Sammons returned
Monday after spending couple of
weeks with her mother at Kenova.
Several from our community attend
ed the funeral of Henry Hlnkle Mon,
day. Mr.. Hinkle was a member of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows, who had
charge Of the funeral. Mr.. Hinkle
lived here for several years where he
was lockman, moving to Louisa only
u short time ago where he held--a
similar position. Our community never
had a better citizen. The bereaved
wife and son have the sympathy of all
in their deep bereavement
Herbert Lemaster has moved to
Cherryville. Charley Thompson will
move into the house vacated by Le-
master.
Lys Sammons Is planning on buying
generator and storage battery to be
connected with his mill for lighting
purposes for our village.
Mrs Linzie Moore attended the flu
neral OF her uncle Henry Hinkle near
Kise Tuesday.
Rev. Il. w. Lambert, pastor of Bap-
fist Church, preached at Cherryville
Sunday.
Mrs. Rex Vaughan OF Cherryville,
was q Sunday guest of her daughter
Mrs. G. Victor Back. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Trad AND Oslo

Basil Rose called on friends at thls
place Saturday night and Sunday.
Iohnc Rose and Elem Large attend
ID church at Dry Ridge Sunday
Ivory Jobc Is spending Il few days
with her sister, Mrs. Carrie lobe.
John and Elisha Iohr attended
church at Dry Ridge sunday night.
Landon Adams was calling on Jet
tic Adams Sunday evening
Charley Chaffin passed up our creek
Sunday enrOutc to A. -. Balls.
Raymond Rose was calling on Artic
HolbrOOk SATURDAY.
Guy E.verettes spent Monday and
Tuesday with the lobe boys.
Garnet Diamond was on our creek
one day last week.
Cunnir lobe called on friends on
Lower Twin Branch saturday
Charley HOlbrOok will leave soon for
Van. w. Va.
Almond Rose Of Hazard is expected
to visit friends at this place soon.
Noah Adams made trip t. Spring
creek sunday.
Willie lobe and family viii leave
next week for their now home nt West
Jefferson, Ohio. -
Jettie Holbrook passed up Daniels
Creek Saturday
What has become of poor Old Taga-
long? 1 think he or she has gone to
Il hole or left the country.
viii Elswick made a flying trip to
Louisa Monday.
Oracle Sanders called on home folks
last week. .....
Theodore Hammonds was on our
creek Monday. e.. =
Dick Garter of Van, w Va. was at
Trad last week. ......-. ...
Sorry to hear Of Mr., Samples getting
hurt H.. ....
Ned Branham travelling salesman.
up our creek one day last week.
Hattie lobe was calling on her sister
"..: E..
r. NJ. Dean and family left Tuesday
for Ironton, Ohio, where they will make
their future home. ..." .... &c..
Mrs Lon Young is Ill. sd.
Dave Chaffin passed down our creek
Monday. .". 49,. .... '."....
Tom Large left Monday for Lewis
county. @E- '@'= @'.... .
Crooks Adams made business trip
to Louisa Saturday. .. r..
Tommy lobe called on Irish Creek
friends Sunday. BILL & JOHN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
IT'S YOU.

If you want to have the kind of home
town 49,. 49,.
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike;
You'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really new
It's a knock al yourself when you
knock your town;
it isn't the tOwn--it's you.
You wouldn't expect, if you mined your
soil, g..
Bumper crops that you used to get
Nor aught but runts from feeding that
STUNTS ~ ..
Nor payment without debt, .. B.
> One gets returns from what he earns
Something must first be due,
IL your town doesn't pay, look at it this
way:
II isn't the town--it's you. '..
Real towns are not made by men
afraid .t...
That others will get ahead, -.
When every one works and nobody
shirks. 49,. ...
You can raise town from the dead,
And If, while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbOrs can make one. too,
Your town will be what you want it
to be;
1t isn't the town--it's you. "
Anonymous.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WRITES FROM KANSAS

fnola, Kansas Jan. a. 1921
Dear Sir Enclosed ind postal or
der for $50; Please apply the same to
my subscription to your paper. like
to read the news from tho land or my
birth.
Glad TO know Of tho interest the
people arc taking in tho things that
make a Stat" noble and gGtnd good
schools, good churches and good roads
Thes' and other incidental Improve.
m"ntH that always follow such IA pub,
Hc spirit viii bring The grand old
stat" square up to the front Kentucky
nag great natural wealth within her
own borders. Sh" has INC timber nno
coal and iron me rich soil for grain
or fruit What Is II TINT Kentucky
ms not got thar Is essential for all
mans n"""qHititr-7 Nuu have Hn,. eat
de-. mui"s ana horses Yes. and Nnr
looking, educated ladies All good
| low" To think Of my chiIdhuod
n1N" Respects to nj
Yours respectfully.
J g COLLINS
Ton Ecuhu Roberts or any other
member Of the l4th Ky Regimen.
especially Company g. to write to mr
rr com" and see me J = {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
DEEP HOLE

School - progressing nicely At this
piuc" with F.slili Bunker teacher.
Several from NatrsNtll" visited school
here Friday.
John Rice Of Mt Pleasant visited
school ut TINS place Friday.
Mrs. Dewitt, Diamond and daughter
Virginia. We're shopping IN Louisa one
dan last week
Miss I.-om Eays vas lN" guest OF
Miss Karen Diamond Friday night and
Saturda!
Mrs 7. II Burch,,i ard son wcr.
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Of Cherokee tn" hrsr ct tn"
week.
Miss I."oul Bays Karen Diamond
ind Celia IInyton were calling on Miss
Gladys BurchcIt Friday
Miss Gladys Burch"tt, who has been
ON the sick list for som" time, is i'm.
proving.
Miss Mary lane Roberts was shop
ping in Louisa Friday
Mr. and Mrs John Damron passed
up our G. eek che day last week.
lInna DclonE is improving.
Joe MunCy and Geneva Nanhorn were
shopping at NatCsvillc one day last
week
Ray Moss BuFrhc;i %as business
visitor in Louisa on- day last week.
Miss Dixie Burton was calling on
Mrs. Ehun TaN Tor ono day last week.
Miss Make Taylor was shopping n
atcsville Monday.
Miss Virginia Diamond was call
ing on her cousins. Helen and Ezra
Dials Thursday.
THE BABY ONE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
ZELDA

Tho singing school AZ this pl,trr ~
progressing nicely.
AmHz"ttl Thomas aud Pearl Mead"
CT Ashland were visiting relatives at
this p!ac" Sunday.
SIlRs FLASHER ot Portsmouth. Ohio.
is visiting his uncle. NJ. G, FraShor Of
this place
Lut" Nanhorn OF Russell, was calling
on Miss Mabel RiCkmun sunday
Paul c. BeIlomy, who has been Mt
tending school at I,ouiSn has gradu-
ttcd from III" business department OF
the Kentucky Normal COLLEGE and has
rotarncd home
Robert Price OF buchanan. was call
ing on friends here Sunday afternoon.
Joe StrOther Of priChard w Va. was
the guest OF Zach BclIomv SUNDAY
There will he pie social At the Zelda
school house Saturday night. February
3 for the benefit Of thu, singing s,.nooi
Everybody cordially invited to attend
and bring your friends with You.
Y 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
CHRISTMAS

The sick of our community, We are
glad to say, are improving. -
Mrs. Jessie Burchett and Mrs. Alma
Chaffin were calling on Mrs Mollie
Chaffin Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Taylor and little sons
passed through here enroutc TO Hicks
vile. 49,.
Mrs Carrie Jobc was shopping here
Friday.
Miss Emma belong was a visitor at
Louisa Monday.
J. c. prccCc was on our creek sun
day.
Miss Ethel Sparks spent Saturday
and sunday with Miss Lula Chafrin.
Charley Jordan, who has been gone
Tor SO long is expected to visit his sis.
ter at this place soon.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Lucas. who has been rIs-
iting Mr. and Mrs. G. +. bradley re-
turned To her home at Normal.
Misses Laura and Bertha Chafiin
were business visitors ut MudE" Sat
urday.
R"ha Adams ptsscd down our creek
Friday.
las. y. Carter Of Yatrsvtll", VAS a
caller here Saturday.
Misses Margie Delong and Lula
ChafIin were calling on the Misses
bradley Sunday.
W : Pennington and daughter. Miss
Minnie, passed through here on" day
last week.
Mrs Iona Haws Was visiting home
folks Monday.
CELSIUS BRADLEY was calling at Yates
vile Friday.
Miss Mary Eurchctt was visiting her
sister. Mrs. Irene BurChett Tuesday.
Fred Chaffin has his mill in fine
ErIudtuG order and makes fine meal
CINDE.RELl.A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
coNvIcTs BOOTS YIELD
$40 AT PRISON GATE

Frankfort Ky. Jan. 2l.--Bruoe Hili.
who arrived at the Rctornatory from
R"ll-co., to serve two years and a day
for granddaughter wore extra larry
boots, and when ne removed them TO
don IN" prison Enrb OF blue, he took
from tn" toes thereof twin bankrolh.
containing fI7O.SO, and turned them
OVER to Clerk " b Fuller
That Is tn" largest sum ever saiS
aged from IN" clothing OF new con
Wet \ few wc"ks ago convict pro
dn""d 5000. which he had strapped a
round the calf OF his leg.
Most "f them have about dollar,
and IN" clerks deposit boxes contain
"A rar" collection Of Decent store Jos
NlrN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Friday, January %, 1921.
The Mayo Trail.

The NEWS took no part in the ques-
ton OF routes for the Mayo Trail until
the engineer decided the matter. We
agreed with several hundred men who
stood up in the first meeting called by
Mr.. Poscy last spring, plcdginS our
support to him and agreeing to accept
the route adopted, regardless of wheth-
-sr ii was the route personally prefer
red or not. We all declared our faith
in the honesty and judgment OF Mr..
.Posey. 1t is now up to every one OF us
who took part in that meeting. to stand
by the agreement.
Mr.. Posey predicted that some PEG
pie would fight and condemn him il
the road failed to go their way, and
also foretold other things that would
happen, but when called upon to pledge
themselves against such action, every
man in that large and representative
gathering arose and did so.
A majority of the Fiscal Court has
kept faith with the expressed will of
the people. They have been ready at
all times to act for the best interests
OF the whole county. They have done
all in their power to clinch for Law
renee county gift of over Il million
dollars worth of hard roads, built and
maintained perpetually without cx-
pense to the county, except the sl25.-
900 voted by the people TO be spent on
these Identical routes.
AS to routes it is not reasonable to
expect the State and Federal govern
ments to zigzag very greatly in build
ing road through several counties.
The Mayo Trail is TO start at Ashland
and go to Pikeville via the county seats
thence to Pineville and approval of the
route must be made by the State and
Federal engineering departments all
the way. Therefore, it must be kept
reasonably straight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
WOMAN WITH SUITCASE
FULL OF WHISKY JAILED

Grayson, KY. Jan. IA Mrs Brown,
alleging TO be from Rowan-co co.. was ar
rested at Hitchins this afternoon soon
after leaving Chesapeake & Ohio pas
senger train with suitcase filled with
whisky. The arrest was made by Dep
uty Sheriff Ed Ratcliff, who had been
told TO look out for woman who had
been there before with whisky. She
was brought to the Grayson jail and
will be tried Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
WEST VIRGINIA MAN
DIES OF BLOOD POISON

j. X FARRELL So farmer of Griffiths-
Vile, w. Va. died Sunday Of blood
poisoning Sometime ago he cut his
hand on saw. The slight scratch be-
came infected.
Mr. farrell had served as justice of
peace in Duval district since 1908 and
was reelected at the recent elections.
He is survived by five daughters;
Mrs, Julia Lovejoy. Palermo, w. Va;
Mrs N. c. Leonhart, Russell. KY;
Mrs. Jason Lambert, Fallsburg KY;
Mrs. j. r. Russell and Mrs o. W.
White, both of Huntington, and one
son, Frank farrell, OF Woodyille, w.
Va.
Funeral service at Marmet Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
TWO KILLED AT HATFIELD.

Charles Ricketts,, aged 10 and Clar-
ence Hunter, aged 20, were crushed
to death Wednesday morning by fall
of slate in the mine Of the Chattaroy
Coal Co. at Hatfield, w. Va. They
were company meno engaged in re-
moving some slate. The body of Hunt
er was shipped to Ashland. Ricketts,,
whose name appeared on the payroll
as Henry Green, claimed Philadelphia
as his home but efforts to reach rela-
tives there were not successful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

In a paper printed in 1880 was the
following:
There are three things that a
woman cannot DO, viz: ride Il horse
like man, so to war or vote"
That was only 40 years ago. Today
women ride horses like men, vote, and
in 1915 u great number went to war
as Red Cross nurses. Y. NJ. c. A. en-
tertainers, etc.
If the editor who wrote the above
was here today, saw the short skirts,
the women smoking and holding offices
like men he would write it, There is
nothing a woman can't nor won't do"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev Geo +, Owen. of Saybrook. IT..
will preach morning and evening on
next Sunday. The congregation cN-
tends a very cordial welcome to ev-
crybody to attend these services.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Sunday 6 80.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
TWIN BRANCH

Hazel Jobc was at Carrie Jobc's
Saturday night. 49,. 49,. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adams were call
ers on Sand Branch Sunday, . 49,. .
John Jobe was visitor at Dry
Ridge Sunday. ..' H..
Dave Kitchen was a business caller
on Twin Branch Saturday,
o. U. KID. :.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
SEVEN INDICTED IN MCDOWELL.

john Joe and steve Collins. broth
"rs. Walter Asbury. john Jacobs. all
Of Mntcwan ana John CaudIll OF War
Eagle and .iohn Anderson, DlngeaS.
w"r" Indicted AZ 4 recent term of tho
grand jury IN Mcdowell CO., charged
with the murder Of thurman Hatfield,
near Mohawk. July MinEo Repub-
liCAn ...- 49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

No man or woman can go far on
the highway of life without coming
to the parting of the ways All along
the way are forks in the road, and
the decision has to be made which
one to take. The guideposts are
many, some truthful and pointing
right, while others are false, and If
you follow their advice will lead to
calamity despair and death. Pause
whenever you come to a fork in the
road, and be sure that you are on the
right path before you go on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
eCHARLlY EDWARDS as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Court Clerk of Lawrence CO..
At the primary to be held in August
1891. ... 49,.
We are authorized to announce A. j.
AUSTIN, of Ulysses as candidate
for Sheriff of Lawrence-co subject to
the action Of the Democratic party in
the August primary. 1921.
We are authorized to announce CLlN-
TON C. SkAGGS as a candidate for
Jailer of Lawrence-co., subject to the
action of the Democrats in the August
primary. 1921,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
M, &. CHURCH.

Sunday School $3.50 a m.
Preaching lO:45 a m. and at y. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m
Choir practice Friday p. m.
JOHN CHEAP Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Ten new members were received into
the fellowship Of tn" church last sun
day and others are awaiting baptism.
DIR. II. H. HolbrOok and Mr.. Andrew
Sec have been added tn the Board Of
DCacOns.
On last Sunday night the church was
crowded to it's utmost capacity and
quite n number were turned away be
cause of lack Of even standing room.
Doctor Anderson left for Pikeville
Wednesday, where he Will deliver sew
eral addresses before an educational
institute. He will return in time to
Ill his regular appointments next Sun
day. COMMITTEE.
Sunday school $40 Il. m. Andrew
See, Supt.
Morning worship 1890 a. IN
3. Y. ?. L. $50 y. m.
Evening worship 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $40 y.
M
Ladies Aid Society Wednesday 20"
p. m.
Woman's Missionary Meeting Thurs
day 200 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to AN
these services Or. CHARLES FON
Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
MRS. HANCOCK DIES.

The body Of Mrs. Hancock, whose
death occurred In Riverview hospital
Tuesday was taken 10 her homo at
Naugatuck, w. Va, FOR burial