Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

iher work to the girls.
Prof. J. w. Ramsey was next on
: the program and though he made
the statement that he had talked to
the girls so much along the line of
the subject assigned to him, he
would only repeat his injunction to
them of the value of higher educa-
tion. His remarks were summed up
in the illustration made by DR..
Frank Crane in recent issue of the
American Magazine, that there
OF life to insure happiness and use
fnlness: Art, letters, music, outdoors,
sentiment, children, sports, food. re-
ligion and work. No life is COM
plete without these essentials, and
to attain them. one should have the
broadening influence of education.
After hearing Mr. Ramseys re-
marks. which We're appreciated to
the fullest extent by the girls. a
light luncheon. consisting of sand
witches. pickles and iced tea. was
served
Mrs Robt r. Fuhr began the
program after the serving of the
luncheon and her work as kinder
garten teacher was made very at
tractive to her audience. F'irsh of
all, Mrs. Fuhr stated emphatically
that the girls would find a college
education necessary to any higher
calling and within reach of all. AL
most every college in the country is
offering scholarships, and it should
only be matter of choice with the
girl who really desires to go on with
her education. Even the question
of finances should not enter into
her calculations. since there are
many ways in which one may work
her way through college: and only
a false pride and lack OF ambition
could hinder her doing this. Mrs.
her profession We're overcome by the
interest she experienced in watch
ing the development of young
minds. and getting results.
Mrs. b. M. Lyon spoke on music
as a profession stating that. as in
other callings it was necessary to
start at the beginning and work
up. and that her profession offered
opportunity for service in many
phases of community, life. churches
and schools. Especially does school
music permit one to give of their
best and do all round work
The last speaker on the program
was Miss Smith, general secretary of
the "Y.", who spoke of the many
phases of her vocation. The girls
We're especially urged, if they con-
templated taking up this as ca
reer. 10 volunteer for service in the
local organization and determine
for themselves whether they would
be sufficiently interested to continue
the work. SO many are its phases
secretary. recreational or physical
director, or specialize in girls work.
The following poem was read by
Miss Smith. and sums up the spirit
and the purpose of the meeting Sat
iurday;
If YOU SAINT be pine on the top of
/ hill.
! Be scrub in the valley but be
The best little scrub by the side of
the hill;
/ Be bush if YOU can't be a tree.
| If You can't be hush. be a bit of
grass
| Some highway the happier make
| If you can't he a musky. then just
be a bass
But the loveliest bass in the lake.
We can't all be captains, We've got
! TO be crew --
There's something for all of us
here
There's big work and there's les
ser to do.
And the task We must do is the
near
If you can't be a highway. then just
be trail.
III you can be sum- he star:
1t isn't by size that you win or you
fail,
Be the best of whatever you are
How'S THIS?
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not