davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
20 Breckenridge Farmers Join Drive
For Purebreds

Breckenridge county farmers, CO.
operating with County Agent r. M.
Greene and the extension division
of the College of Agriculture at Lex
ington, have made good start in
what promises to be an effective
drive to get rid of scrub breeding
animals in this section of the state,
Mr.. Greene says. Twenty of them
already have enrolled in the nation
wide Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign by agreeing to use moth
ing but purebred sires in all their
breeding work. The campaign is be-
ing conducted over the country
through the cooperation of state ag-
ricultural colleges, county agricul-
tural agents and the United States
Department of Agriculture. Ken
lucky now stands fourth among all
states of the Union in the number
of farmers who have enrolled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
NJ. G. Huff and j. NJ. Dunn, Plaintiffs
VS..
C. C. Dunn, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue Of judgment and order
of sale OF the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term,
1922, in the above cause for the pur-
pose of dividing the proceeds be-
tween the several parties interested
herein as their respective interests
may appear in this judgment after
all costs and attorneys fees have
been paid, will offer for sale by
Public Auction at the Court House
door in Hartford, on Monday, the
27th. day of November, 1929, about
l o'clock p. M, upon a credit OF Six
and Twelve months the following
described property, to-wit:
Tract No. l.
beginning at corner of Arthur
Gilmore in J. Q. Dunn's line; North
ward 10 poles and s feet to Guy
Barnett; thence w. with his line 81
poles and feet to Ralph Thompson
road to rock in road; thence with
road and Thompson's line S. 20
poles and IL feet to Arthur Gilmore,
thence f. with Gilmore line 112
poles to the point of beginning being
from the Northern margin of the j..
w. Dunn farm.
Tract No. 2.
Beginning at Arthur Gilmore cor
ner in John McPerson line thence
with McPerson & Wilkerson line S.
~ poles to N. margin of G. w. Will
kerson farm: thence Eastward with
Wilkerson and the Sublett line 81
poles and 4 feet to j. w. Farmers
line; thence with Farmers line;
northward SO poles to Arthur Gill
more; thence with Gilmore's line
westward 81 poles to the point OF
beginning. the same being the South
ern magin of the ]. w. farm, or suf-
ficient thereof to produce the sums
Of money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day OF November. 1922.
d. II. ELLIS.
Master Commissioner.
Kirk 4 Bartlett, Attorneys.
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

VII otutiOu
All previous records for the num-
Der of eggs laid in year by indi-
vidual hens in the experiment sta
ton flock of the College of Agricul-
ture have been broken by a Barred
Plymouth Rock pullet that has just
completed her first year of laying
with a total of 263 eggs to her ere
it, according to an announcement by
J. Holmes Martin, in charge of the
college poultry work. This is three
more eggs than were laid by White
Leghorn hen that has held the farm
record since 1919. The most strik-
ing thing about the new record as
seen by poultrymen here is that good
breeding, the right kind of feed and
proper care made it possible for a
hen to lay 200 eggs more in a year
than the average hen on kentucky
fakms lays. The new holder of the
farm record is the result of only
three years work on the part Of the
station poultrymen to get Barred
Plymouth Rocks that will lay large
number OF eggs in year.
4Ehe new record holder started
laying Nov. 3, 1921 and from that
time until her first year was COM
pleted laid consistently every month.
Now that her first year of laying has
been finished, the amount of protein
that has been fed her in the past is
being cut down so that she will go
into a mott and come back into lay
ing in time to produce eggs for the
spring Matching season. She laid
rs eggs in November, 81 in Deem
Der, 81 in January, % in February,
81 in March, 81 in April, 25 in May,
Is in June, 20 in July, 20 in August,
22 in September, IA in October and
one during the first two days o.
November. The largest number of
eggs which she laid on successive
uayS was q, tulo hoNih6 OSOh H'cAAS
between May IS and June 8.
Aside from the fact that she is
bird of good size and has desirable
Barred Plymouth Rock type and
d6lor, the new holder Of the farm
record is an example Of what breed
ing, good feed and the right kind OF
care will do in raising the number
of eggs that chickens lay, Mr.. Mar
tin says. Her mother was hen
that laid only 161 eggs in her best
year but laid for IL months, thus
showing that she had the power to
continue laying over long period
of time. In addition she was hen
that had another desirable charac-
teristic in that she layed until late
in the fall before going into mott.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court
Ed Shown, Executor of the estate
of Marvin Hoover, deceased,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
l.. j. Pickerill, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at its September term,
1922, for the purpose of paying the
judgment in favor OF the plaintiff
and the cross petitioners, Bean and
Schroeder. against the defendant, l..
]. Pickerill, in the sum of 100000
with interest thereon at the rate OF
6 per cent per annum from January
6, 1920, until paid, and for the pur-
pose of paying the cost of the above
styled action, together with the cost
of this sale, | will offer for sale, at
public cutlery, to the highest and best
bidder, at the Court House door in
Hartford, Kentucky, ON Monday, the
27th. day of November, 1929, at
about the hour of one o'clock p. m,
upon a credit of six and twelve
months, the following described
property. to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Ohio County, Kentucky,
on the Hartford and Hardinsburg
public road:
Beginning at a stone on said road;
thence s. 40 e. about 1877 poles to a
stone and beech In Crow line; thence
N. AIN r. 10 poles to two beeches,
corner to Crow land; thence N. 10
w. rs poles to a stone; thence N.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Jefferson Farmers Using Cover
Crops To Save Soil
Cover

Hundreds of Jefferson county
farmers have taken steps to protect
their fields from soil washing and
the teaching away of plant food
during the coming winter by seeding
them to cover crops. according 10
County Agent F. K. Merriman.
Thirty farmers of the county are CO.
operating with the extension divi-
sion of the College of Agriculture
at Lexington and Mr.. Merriman IN
carrying on demonstrations on their
farms to show how these crops keep
soils from washing and save hun
dreds of dollars worth of plant food
that teaches away If the fields are
left bare.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
OHIO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT

Convenes first Monday in March,
May and July; third Monday IN
September and fourth Monday in
November:
Each term continues IL juridiCal
days.
Judge-George S. Wilson. Owens.
boro.
COm'th. AttOrney-Glover H. Cary.
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master COmmissiOner--B. H. Ellis,
Trustee Jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month:
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto c. Martin.
Clerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff.. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nathanie Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
Judgc-R. r. Wedding.
Convenes first Monday in eact
month.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Fall Fruit Tree Setting Under Way
Over Kentucky

Fall Fruit Tree Setting Under Way
Over Kentucky
The fall planting of fruit trees is
on in full swing in almost every part
of the state, according to w. w.
Magill, orchard extension specialist
of the College of Agriculture. Nurse
ries are making numerous shipments
of young trees while scores of farm
ers are making plans for their flu
ture orchards. The care that is Civ
en- the young trees from the time
they arrive at the railroad station
until they are planted plays large
part in determining whether or not
they live, Mr.. Magill says.
Trees from the nursery should be
heeled in at some spot convenient to
the orchard site just as soon as
possible after they arrive. This is
done by digging a trench deep
enough to fully cover the roots and
sloping considerably more on one
side than it does on the other. The
trees are then separated and their
roots placed close together along
the trench with the trunks on the
sloping side. The soil is then care
fully worked in around the roots
and tramped down solid.
A good way to keep the tree roots
from drying out while the planting
is being done is to put them in a
barrel or tub half full of thick
mud made by mixing water and clay
soil. The barrel or tub and the
trees can be moved easily from
place to place if they are placed on
a sled or wagon. Most commercial
growers of the state prefer to plant
their trees in the fall, since the soil
is more tillable at this time and be-
comes firmly settled around the
roots of the young trees before they
start growing in the spring. How
ever, if bad weather stops the plant
ing before the trees are all set those
that are left can be heeled in and
kept over for spring planting. DAM
age from rabbits to the newly set
trees can be stopped by putting
poultry netting two feet high around
them.
Apple trees are best planted about
81 by 35 feet and peach trees about
"a by "a feet apart. When the holes
for the trees are being dug, the top
and sub soil should be kept sepa-
rate so that the richer top soil can
be placed around the roots of the
trees. 1t is not good practice to
mix straw, manure or leaves with
the dirt as the holes are being filled
as these tend to stop the rise of
water through the soil and may
cause the tree to die because of lack
of moisture. Care should be taken
to pack the soil well around the
roots.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Fertility Worth Millions Leaves
Soils In Leaf Crop
Leaves

Close to $6,OO0.O0O worth of soil
fertility will be taken away from
Kentucky farms when the states
estimated 1922 crop of 5O0,0OO,OOO
hounds of tobacco is marketed, &C
<s,ording to r. E. Stephenson, soils
Specialist of the College of Agricul-
ture. This is heavy drain on the
fertility of the states farms that
takes away plant food worth more
Than twice the amount that is re-
turned in commercial fertilizers.
Stalks that are produced along with
the leaf crop make good fertilizer
and if they are used carefully will
help considerably toward checking
the annual drain on soils that grow
tobacco, Mr.. Stephenson says.
A total of 150,O0O,O00 pounds OF
tobacco stalks, or $4,000 tons, are
produced along with a crop OF 5OO,-
100000 pounds of leaf. Figured at
the cost of commercial fertilizers,
the value of the nitrogen, potash
and PHOSPHORUS taken from the
soil by ton of stalks alone is worth
SIS. At this rate, the 10000 tons
OF stalks produced in TIE state this
year contain fertilizer worth ST.
$4,000. This makes the value OF
the stalks greater than the CONNER
cial fertilizer used on the tobacco
crop.
Tobacco is especially rich in nitro
gen and potash and therefore makes
Q good supplement for phosphate
fertilizers. A ton of the stalks con-
tains about as much nitrogen aah
potash as eight tons of stable ma
nure. They should, therefore, be
spread over as large an area as pos
s,Dle when being used on the farm.
The stalks also are excellent for top
dressing young grass or small grain
In the spring.
Both the nitrogen and the potash
in tobacco is quite soluble and
teaches away easily. When the
stalks are left in piles exposed to the
weather there is. therefore. con-
siderable waste of fertilizer. The
fact that they contain about SIS
worth of plant food to the ton makes
it important that they be taken care
of so that their value will not be de-
stroyed during the winter. Storing
the stalks in shed until spread on
the field is the best means OF max
ing sure that none Of the fertility
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

Bedding the cows freely twice n
day with clean straw helps to keep
them clean and comfortable. Just
before milking is a good time to
clean up and add fresh straw"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
FISCAL COURT

Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday In
April and October, the County
Judge presiding.
list. District-J. p. Mccoy, Hart
ford.
end. District-W. C. Knott, Center
tow.
8rd. District-Q. B. Brown, Sim
mons.
4th. District. r. Murphy. Fords-
vile.
9Th. District-Sam H. Holbrook,
Hartford. r. F. d. No. a.
9th. District-Mack Martin, Mar
rows, II. +. d. No. 2.
9TH. District. Walter Taylor, Bea-.
yer Dam, r. Ed. No. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky
Purebred livestock is gaining in
favor with Barren county farmers,
County Agent J. o. Horning says.
Four farmers of the county recently
have added purebred sires to their
dairy herds.
Hopkins county farmers are find
ing out that limestone helps them
get better stands of sweet clover and
other legumes, County Agent Morris
M. Gordon reports. Sixty tons of
limestone recently were used by
farmers in the county in one month.
Forty Taylor county farmers have
entered their poultry flocks in the
winter egg laying project being con-
Quoted over the state by the extern
sion division of the College of Ag-
riculture at Lexington, according to
County Agent j. l.. Miller. They
will follow recommended practices
during the next five months in order
to find out for themselves whether
or not hens will lay more eggs dur
ing the winter IL they are fed the
right kind OF feeds and given good
care.
Close to 500 Fayette county far
mers and their wives this last sum-
mer learned the method of distingu-
fishing between the good and poor
layers in their poultry flocks by at
tending poultry culling demonstra-
tons held by County Agent w. r..
Gabbert and the extension division
of the College Of Agriculture. A
total of 3S flocks were culled In the
demonstrations. 1900 of the 1851
hens that were handled being dis
carded because they showed charac-
teristic signs of being poor layers
that had stopped for the season.
Few acres of Campbell county
farm lands this year will go through
the winter without growing crop
on them to stop soil washing and
the teaching away of plant food.
County Agent II. r. Link says. Far
mers In that section OF the state
have shown keen interest in the val
ne of cover crops for protecting soils
during the winter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
FARM EXTRACTS
FORMATION FROM THE ExPE RMENT STATION - A0RICUI
TURAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
Barred Rock Pullet Sets New Mark
On Station Farm

ark which they contain will be wasted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
OTHER OFFICERS

Old newspapers in SC bundles at
this Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
BOARD Or EDUCATION

Supcrinto' dcnt-Mrs. l. S. Mason
Convenes first Monday in every
month.-Mrs. /. s. Mason, S. S. o. G.,
and ex-olficial Secretary-Tr
r. A. Owen, Chairman, Hartford, r.
f. d. No. 6.
W. II. Carson, Vice Chairman, Hart
ford, Il. +. D. No. 8.
Nat Lindley, Centertown, r. F. D.
No. 1.
Otis Stevens. Beaver Dam.
claud Renfrow, Dundee.
Eyami' ations
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday In
January, and Second Friday and Sat-
urday i'm May Held in Fordsyille,
Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers Certiiicate-Third
Friday and Saturday I'm May, June
and September. Except notice is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations are held in Hartford.
BOARD OF DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONERS
s. T. Barnett, Hartford. President;
v. c. hooker, Beaver Dam, r. F. d.
No. 2. and ]. A. Bethany. Whites
vile. II. +. ID. No. 2.
OTHER OFFICERS
Taw Cayamissiouar-R II Kanun
Fordsville.
Treasurer-C. o. Hunter.
surveyor-C. S. Monkey, Fordsville.
Represent .tive--Ira Jones. White
Run.
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Panther Blondes
 Meet Brunettes on
 the Diamond Todd,
By HORACE RENEGAR

Brunette co-eds meet Blondes today out at Birmingham Southern college in Munger bowl. The game will be- gin promptly at 23o o'clock.
 Dope points to a close game, with neither side playing absolutely error less ball, although both teams looked great yesterday afternoon in practice. The girls throwing arms seemed to be in excellent shape and some tall curving by the pitchers Is expected.
 The Brunette squad is explained by Anna LaPage, star basketballer of the Patherettes. Miss LaPage will start off the game on the mound for her followers. Julia Rainey is the leader of the Blonde outfit, and the fair Miss Rainey Is predicting an overwhelming victory for her team. The Blonde captain will work on first base.
 Camille Reynolds is the receiver for the Brunettes. and is expected to give a good account of herself before the afternoon ends. The Blondes will have Elizabeth Colvin handling the slants for them.
 Umpire Rives will call the game and she Is said to be great when 1t comes to looking 'em over. The game is being played under the auspices ot the BirminghamS Southern Y. w. e A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

c. T Lyford turned in the lowest qualifying score, a IS. Lyford shot two balls out of bounds. due to the high wind, but i'll spite of these pen alties. he finished with a splendid score.
 Bob Munger finished with 79, al though he also had a bit of hard luck, missing three butts during the first round by fractions of an inch.
 First and second round matches will be played today. in the morning and afternoon, while Saturday semi finals and finals in all flights will be played Play today will be IS holes per round.
 Pairings for today have been an- nounced. with the starting time of each match.
 Qualifying scores: c. T. Lyford 7G, R, C. Munger 79. l. J. Osbun S2, J. H.. Doughty s2, R. II. Baugh, Jr., s2 J. D. Kirkpatrick Jr.. s2. D. F. Root s8. Lon nie Munger SS, Paul Angel S4, Bob Greg ory s4, z: E. cor'win s5. F.; w. Barnett s5. Eugene Munger S5, John Thames ST. A. T.. simmons ST, Jenks Gillem S9. j. W. Hil- house 90, A. M. Throckmorton 90, Jim Wood 90 H. c. Plunkett 90, R. II, Baugh. Sr., 90, J. T. Badham 90, C. R. Kutchens 90. Raymond Jones 9l, Frank Blackford Levert 92 Merritt Craft 92. D. F. Me Donough 92, N. Y. Millsaps 92, R. H. Thatch 93, F. F. Stovall 93 Jim Barnett 93, D. P, Knapp 94, Dr. c. H. Moore 94, LeRoy P. Percy 96. T. J. McCollum s6. B. NJ. Chenoweth 97. Lee McGriff 97. John s. Coxe 98, John Taylor 9S, O. Roy Cohen sS, w. R. J. Dunn 9S. J. H. Lehman 99,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

U. R. Boggs 99. E. NJ. Barnes 100, J. L. Underwood 100, R. (. Hemphill, Jr.. 1o1. Io2. c. s. Graham 102. Lrven. Frost ios, ". W. Ellis 102, B. R. Pegram 1o4. H. l.. Badham. sr 1oS, Dr. Frank LuPton 1o5S. Gray, sr.. 1O5 Philip Frost 1O5. c. H. Chichester fO6. pr. E.. L. Scott 1o6 Andy Jafe 1Os, Pete Marzoni TOT, R. c. Hemp hill ST.. 1O7, S. T. Barnett 10s. R. H. Me Intosh 10s, Joe McDavid i09. Percy Brow CT 1o9. J. C. Barrett III, T. E. O'Byrne crocker l2S, NJ. W. Glasgow 1sO. Earrings and starting times for Friday morning.
 Championship Flight s;50-C. T. Lyford, Paul sngell. iG6o s;551R + Baugh' Jr.. Eugene Munger. 10.05-C. E. Corwin 1. !. Osbun. 1ol5--J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr., John Thames.
 1o:se-I. P; P, Munger. Jsnks Gnlem. f
 Second Flight 10:30-J. W. Hillhouse, Frank Black 3S;5e 5S;sE H ksfagsa. Rggs sr TsrTt R c5st 10:45-J. P. Ross. Jim Wood. 1O:5O--A. NJ. Throckmorton, T. J. Kidd lo:55-J. T. Badham. D. F. McDonough. Il :00-RaymoDd Jones. R. H. Thatch. 11:o5-John Levert, H. c. Plunkett.
 Third Flight 91o-E. F. stovall. B. NJ. chenoweth. 9:15-Crawford Johnson, Jr., o. Roy Cohen.
 9:2O-Leroy Percy J. H. Lehman. 9;25-John s. Coxe, D. P. Knapp. 9:30-Jim Barnett. Lee McGrff 9;35-H. c. Marsh, w. R.. J. Dunn. 9;40-T. J. McCollum J. R. Boggs. s;45-J. II. Taylor, Dr; c, H. Moore.
 Fourth Flight S:30-E M Barnes. B. R. Pegram. s:35-Ed S. Allen, A. W. Smith, s:40-Irvin Frost, Philip Frost 8:45-Dr. Frank Lupton, R. c. Hemp hill. Jr.
 s:5O--J. L. Underwood. H. L. Bad ham. ST.
 s:55-G. s. Graham. J. J. Gray. ST. 9:0O-W W. Ellis, C. H. Chichester. 9:05-E. M. Kilby, w. w. Crawford ST.
 Fifth Flight S;Oo-Dr E. |, Scott, j. c; Barrett. S:O5-S T. Barnett, F. L. Crocleer. S:1o-Pete Turner, Pete Marzoni. 8.15-Andy Jafe, T. E. O'Byrne. 8:20-R H. Mcintosh. W. w. Glasgow Percy Brewer draws bye. s:25-D. J. Ryan, R. c. Hemphill, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Tuscaloosa High
 Wins Ouer EnsIey,
 in Close Game, 7-5

Tuscaloosa High schools baseball team defeated the Ensley Yellow Jackets on the T. c I. diamond yes- terday in one of the closest games the Tuscaloosans have played this year. The final score was to 3.
 A feature of the game was Shir- leys steal of home in the third in- ming. Upchurch's rifle peg to the plate, nabbing Scokel, who was try ing to score on an attempted sacrifice fly in the fifth inning. was also a sidelight.
 Jordon went the nine innings for Tuscaloosa, but EnsIey used two pitchers. Grill and Brown.
 The Jackets were held to one run for seven innings. but scored four tallies In the eighth.
 Dawson, Vowell and Roden were the only players to get more than one hit yesterday. Roden made a two bagger, while Vowell and Walker made triples.
 The two teams play again today.
 Score R. H. E.. TUSCALOOSA .-............ Ensley ............... 5 ' 6
 Batteries; Jordon, Walker and W. Wright; Grill, Brown and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
WOMEN ATHLETES. IN THE OLYMPICS

New York, April 27.-women ath- ] letes are likely to play a prominent part in the 1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam, through the suggestion that the International Amateur Ath- letic federation assume control of world athletics for women as it has just extended it's affiliations and ju- risdictiou over mems compstition in every country in tne world where there is any semblance of standard ization.
 Since the I. A. A. F.. through its natural position largely influences the policies and decisions of the of ficisl Olympic committees, it would be d short road for women to travel in gaining prominence or equality" in the Olympics by obtaining the sanction and submitting to the con- trol of the I. A. A. r.
 The board of governors of the Amateur Athletic union, the govern ing national body in this country, which Is affiliated with, the I. A. A. F., is considering the proposal to as- sume Jurisdiction over women athie- tics in the United States. One ques- tlon that cOnIrOntS them iS' Are American women and girls ready, CT can they be made ready to participate in 192S?"
 As an indication of what the an swer will be may be forthcoming at the annual meeting of the A. A. U. here in November when the proposal of the recently organized National Women's Track Athletics commit se that the Amateur Athletic union take over supervision of Amerocan wom- ems national competition will be an swered. It is generally expected here that the Amateur Athletic union will accept.
 The Amateur Athletic union already controls womens swimming compe- tition and arranged for the American entries that were so successful at the Antwerp Olympic games in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
L0NNIE N00JIN LEADS
 ATTALLA TRAPSH00TERS

Gadsden. April Special. )-The weekly shoot of the Attalla gun club held yesterday afternon brought out IS of the members and some good records were made, Lonnie Noojin made the best record for the second time, being high gun with 4S broke out of 50 The Attalla club expects to entertain the Anniston gun club in few weeks and some good shoot CTS are expected to come over and contest with the Attalla boys.