Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
Kentucky
News Cuttings
An OpitoBIe Of the most Inn
portant events fFanspiring
throughout the state

An 0pitonIe Of the most Inn III
portant events tFanspiring
~ throughout the state
Hazard-Six members Of Company
H, 149th Infantry X. N. g., were placed
In Jail here for refusing to drill.
LeXington-At the close of two days
registration period / ,463 students had
enrolled in the University Of Ken
tucky. This is 160 more than register
ed during the corresponding period
last year
Frankfort-Mrs. S. J, Green, of
Louisville, has been appointed clerk
to Judge Charles Fl: Norman, Of
Louisville, member of the Appellate
Court. Mrs. Green succeeds Miss
Artie May, of Louisville, resigned.
Maysville-Milton Moore, 81, of Con-
cord, KY, was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded by the accidental eXplo-
sion Of rifle cartridge in the hands
of his hunting companion, Clayton
THAR, also of Concord The bullet
lodged in MOOre's spine. Physicians
say he can not live. 4,
COlumbiarColumbia is now exper-
fencing the greatest building boom
since the establishment Of the Lindsey
Wilson Training School here twenty
years ago. More business and resi-
dence buildings are now in course Of
construction than at any one time in
the last decade of Columbla's history.
Campbellsvllle-The Campbellsvllle
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
just completed at cost of $4,000,
was dedicated, crowd Of 1000 peO-
pie Witnessing the ceremonies. The
Rev. H. C. Morrison, Of Wilmore, Ky,
preached the dedicatory sermon, and
Mayor Hutson Quin and w. II. Baker,
of Louisville made addresses.
Hickman-Dink Evans, young man
of this city was shot by John Adalr
at the latters home few miles west
of town. The affair was over cotton
plekers whom Adalr had. hired away
from Evans. Evans was found under
a tree on the roadside by a passerby
nH 20 10 daolo
Adalr shot him from a window, as
he passed.
+. Fulton-Word has been received by
relatives here of the death of the
. Rev. Charles NJ. Gaulden, formerly @
Fulton, which occurred at his home
! in Tacoma, Wash. He was a minister
I. in the Methodist church and was well
known in this county. Ill health
: forced him to give up an active pas
torate several years ago. He was an
uncle of Mrs. Weldon King, of this
city.
Frankfort-Five Of the applicants
',who passed the last examination for
I admission to the bar were introduced
to the Court Of Appeals and sworn In
sas attorneys. Taylor n. House, of
! Lexington. was introduced by n. b.
Hays, of Lexington; n. T. Johnson, of
Pike County, by Martin T. Kelly, as
sistant attorney general and o. W.
Hlsle, b, Y. Mckinney and w. X.
Price, Of Madison County, by John
Noland, of Richmond.
Frankfort-More than 500 cases
have been settled by the Kentucky
Ex-Servlce Mems Board since II be-
gan work six months ago, according TO
Adjt. Gen. jackson Morris, who met
with members Of the board to 20 over
reports and transact routine business.
Approximately 1900 cases are still
pending, according to General Morris.
W. c. Wilson, Of Lexington, newly.
elected commander OF the Kentucky
branch of the American Legion, was
present at to-day's meeting.
La Center-A. ]. Mitchell, of near
Turner's Landing, this county, thought
he had whale on his line when he
went down to the landing. He work
ed for two hours trying to land his
prize, but falling in the attempt went
home TO get his gun to shoot the mon.
ster. He shot 1t twice. With the as
sistance of four nelghbors, he succeed
ed In landing what proved TO be an
alligator gar fish. 1t measured eight
feet long, thIrty-elght inches around
the body twelve inches between the
eyes and weighed 100 pounds.
Whitesburg-The family Of Bud
Brown, farmer OF Taney County, Mis-.
souri,, arrived at Uz in this county
having travelled all the way in an old.
fashioned covered wagon. Mr.. Brown
was accompanied by his wife and
ten children, and the trip was made
Without Incident, save for few DAYS
llness OF one OF the small children.
After visiting for several weeks around
w they VIII return the same way
aboard the old covered wagon. The
distance travelled In reaching Uz was
around 1000 miles, Some rough road,
II Is said, was encountered
Whitesburg-George Nichols and
Hood Lawson, young men Of Carr's
Fork, Knott County, are held in Haz.
ard jail, charged with the robbery
aud murder of Carl Dunlgan, II, near
Lennut, on the L. & N. Railroad, about
q year ago. Dunlgan was the son. Of
W. A. Dmlgan, Of Blnckey, THIS coun-
" He was last seen with the young