davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Three hundred thousand worlds the
size of the earth could Doe stored inside
the sun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
$500 to $500
MEMS CLOTH CAPS
SOC to $500
MEMS GLOVES

They are of cape skin i'll
tan, brown and black and are
featured specially as gifts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
MEMS KID AND FELT
SLIPPERS
MEMS SILK HOSIERY

Thead silk hosiery in many
two color combinations, n
brown, blue or white with
black; attractively CLICKED
All reinforced at toes and
heels.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
1y Cobb Continues toLead
American League Sluggers
Tops Sisler By Eleven Points; Blue Heads Run
Cetters With Bush and Pillette in
Hurling Foreground.
American League.

This weeks compiling Of the re-
cords shows Ty Cobb. the Tigers
manager. still holding onto the
lead among the hitters OF the
johnson circuit with a percentage
Of All. Lu Blue Of the Tigers
scored the greatest number of runs
%. Georg6 sisler OF the Browns
banged out the most hits. l6s. Sis
Ter also shows the way along the
base paths with - stolen bases
and Kenneth Williams of the
Browns tops the siuggers with rs
home runs. Joe Bush Of the
Yankees occupies hurting honors
with 1e victories and defeats for
q pitching percentage Of 500.
George Sisier Of the Browns,
while playing his 1.oooth- game on
July 20, had the misfortune to get
spiked while sliding into frst base.
During his seven years service with
the st. Louis Club. Sisler engaged
In 1000 games. went to the bat
1865 times, scored 7s5 runs, got
1,4o0 hits, of which 231 were two
baggers, 81 were three-baggers and
81 home runs, for q total Of 1884
bases, and stole 255 bases for 9
lifetime batting percentage of .s6S.
Sisler, next to Ty Cobb Of the
Tigers, enjoys the highest lifetime
batting record in the Majors today.
Ty besting George by exactly 10
percentage points. Sisler. who is
batting record In the majors today,
boosted his lifetime batting figure
since last year by s percentage points.
points.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
National League.

The records OF the Heydler or
ganization show Casey Stengei Of
the Giants topping the hitters with
q percentage Of 400. although ac-
tual batting honors belong TO Rog-
ers Hornsby of the Cardinals. who
has a percentage of .3s1. Hornsby
also made the most hits, l5e. and
he leads the sluggers with 27
home runs. Max Carey of the Pir-
ates continues showing the way
along the base paths with 80 stolen
bases and scored the most runs.
81. John Couch of the Reds heads
the pitchers with II victories and
4 defeats for a pitching percentage
of .75o.
Jake Daubert Of the Reds who
appears to be q confirmed hitter
In streaks this season. wound up
another prodieious hitting streak
by going hitless before Rube Mar
guard on August l. Up to this game
Jake had gotten one or more hits
In each of his last ls contests
during which Daubert punched out
% hits In rs trials for a percentage
OF -3s2. Previously, Daubert en-
toyed q streak Of - games hitting.
This stands a. the longest hitting
streak in the National League this
Year. and comes within one game of
eouailing Pratt's champion streak of
70 games. Besides the above streaks.
Daubert maintained streaks of IL ana
3 games each.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
U. OF VIRGINIA GRID
PROSPECTS LOOK ROSY.

GEORGE Washington University
~ will tackle veteran eleven
when the Hatchetites and Uni
versity of Virginia line up for the
opening kickoff at Charlottesville,
September 80.
With ten of last years letter men
returning to college. several trans
fers, notably Otto, two years ALL
Southern man. from Florida, and
Adams, 20O-pound Yale Freshman
lineman, and the pick of last falls
yearling team to fill the existing
vacancy at center. and provide ca
pable substitutes, the Orange and
Blue pear formidable opponents
for the best of them.
Virginia will go north to play
Princeton, October IA. Richmond U.
will be played on Lambeth field and
October 21 the annual game with
v. NJ. 1. will be played here. The
trip to Baltimore to meet Johns
Hopkins comes October 2S.
Four stiff fights in row come
at the climax of the season begin
ming November 4, when Washington
and Lee is played on Lambeth field
for the first time in almost a de-
cade. A week later. Georgia comes
to the University for a game and
November Is, the Orange and Blue
will go to Morgantown to meet
West Virginia. The annual North
Carolina game which closes the sea-
son on Thanksgiving will be played
in Charlottesville this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
MONROE BREAKS
50 OF 50 AT TRAPS
Has Perfect Card in Gun Club
Trophy Event. Good
Scores Prevail.

Monroe stepped up to the firing
line at the Washington Gun Club
yesterday afternoon and cracked
out so straight targets, thereby
winning for himself the high gun
trophy and a leg on the scratch
trophy for August. Not content
with this fine score he entered the
special handicap event and broke 25
straight from the 20-yard mark,
winning first prize for shooters
from that mark.
Fawsett. Hogan and Culver tied
for the handicap trophy with 40
Of so. and the tie was determined
by the scores made in the handi-
cap event. Fawsett won with %
of rs from 20 yards, Culver scor-
ing % and Hogan withdrawing.
All three are credited with wins
of one leg on the monthly trophy
for August.
Winners in the special handicap
event were Capt. Howard from 16
yards; Blundon with rs straight
took first place from 1S yards, with
Lieut.. Rupert second with "a of IS.
From 20 yards Monroe was first
with Is and Comdr. Williams sec
ond with "a of rs. L. s. German.
professional representative of a
powder company, was high gun in
the doubles with 23 breaks in the
twelve pairs. Williams and Culver
tied for second place with 81 of "a.
Z Twenty yards:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Navy Plebes ShOlD
Class in Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. Sin a
finely contested field and track
meet this afternoon among the four
battalions of the plebe class, the
Fourth battalion won a substantial
victory. owing largely to the bril-
liant work of Sumers, Shapley and
Brady.
Sumers, who is from Frankfort
High School. Pa. took first in the
100 and 22o-yard dashes and both
hurdler, and was second in the
broad jump. Shapley. from Peddie.
was first with shot and discus. Sec
ond In the 22o yards, and third In
the hundred. The general showing
Of the plebes was excellent, and
some fine field and track men are
promised by the performances to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Strange as 1t may seem, there
are no American, French or Ger
man representatives at the inter-
national tournament being held in
England.
Several ladder matches are in
progress at the Capital City Chess
Club despite the warm weather.
Two were finished this week. In
Class A. Beadle won two straight
games from Roberts. In Glass B.
Mutchler came from behind to nose
out Chase. winning his last two
games. Final score was Mutchler
won 2h. lost III; Chase won ! ".
lost "a.
On Saturday last Messrs. Whit
aker and Turnover District cham
pion) played two fine games at the
rooms of the Capital City Chess
Club. Both games should have re-
suited in draws. In the latter,
however. whitaker lost a Rook and
the game by a clear oversight.
For the past few rounds at
tempts have been made to bring
the aforementioned players to-
gether for a match. Turnover, how
ever, refused a verbal challenge.
He desires a formal written cha1-
lenge for the title of District cham
pion. This is unfortunate, mas
much as such was not the desire
of the majority. The public would
be well satisfied with a match quite
independent of title. Such a match
would do much to create interest
in chess in this city. 1t is to be
hoped that the two matches will
arrange a contest in the near
future
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

CHESS

The Western tournament, which
IL to be held at Louisville, KY.
starting August 2s. will be well at
tended by local masters. N. T.
whitaker and v. Sournin. both of
this city. are sure to finish near
the top. Edward Lasker. of Chi
cago, the winner of the last West
ern tournament, will be a contest
ant, as will former United States
Champion Showalter.
There 10 much talk of q tourna-
ment In honor of little Samuel
Rzeschewski, youthful chess mar
vel. The movement has been ini-
tiated by Jaffe, of New York. who
has invited several players of note
to play. According to the plans
Sammy will play and receive $500
and any prize money he might hap
pen to win.
Two tournaments at the Capital
City Chess Club have just come to
a close. Col Morey won the new
members tourney with ease, Grant
finishing a close second.
Sfaudfun
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
LEHMAN AND JOHNSON
QUALIFY AS FISHERS.

T Asst Friday morning Irving Leh-
- man and Mark johnson, Of the
Treasury Department. journeyed
over to Herring Bay. where they
went out with Harry Manifold. and
caught 125 hardhead and twenty
eight trout.
The trout ranged from ten to
twenty-five inches, and several
weighed As ounces. The hardheads
measured from seven to sixteen in
ches. Peeler crab was used for bait
and the best fishing was done on
a Stacking tide. Not such a bad
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
GUN CLUB TO. STAGE
NATIONAL PRELIMINARY SHOOT.

TIL Washington Gun Club Is
L planning a preliminary distance
handicap for Labor Day. September
4. as a practice shot for the Grand
America Handicap Tournament
which opens at Atlantic City. Sep
tember IL.
A large delegation of shooters
from Baltimore are expected to
compete.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SILVER SPRING
FACES REX TODAY
Diamond Foes Clash to De.
termine City Semi-pro
Championship.

Baseball fireworks are due at
American League Park today when
the Silver Spring and Rex teams
clash in the first of three games
for the semi-pro championship of
Washington. Action will start at 8
o'clock.
Few fans Thought it would hap
pen. Following the break between
Rex and Silver Spring early this
season James E. Wright. Rex man
ager, cancelled a series scheduled
with Silver Spring and the two
semi-pro clubs have been bitter in
their relations ever since.
According to both Wright and
l.. E. Smoot. Silver Spring man.
ager, there is no change in this
condition today. Both teams will
take the field, they declare. each
knowing its bitterest foe is there
primed for combat.
Lem Owen, widely considered the
peer of local pitchers, will hurl for
Silver Spring, and against the team
with which he gained much reputa-
tion before friction arose between
him and the Rex club. Opposing
Owen will be either Patterson.
Pfeil or Schaefer. all star mounds
men.
Today's game will open the first
series for semi-pro baseball
championship of Washington. This
season Silver Spring and Rex have
been playing Independent sandlot-
ters and winning regularly enough
to make it tiresome. Popular de-
mand, coupled with the desire of
each team to knock the other into
q cncked hat forced thA series
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
GEORGETOWN ATHLETIC
CHIEF RESTS IN NORTH.
FOLLOWING an OLA

nenS,cItIs at an setonn for Hae ap
pital. Reverend Vincent S. Nc
Donough, s. ]. faculty director of
athletics at Georgetown University.
is up North recuperating and taking
a months well-earned rest from
duty.
Father McDonough will return to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Team No. 3 won the team handi-
cap tournament. 1t was composed
of the following: Morey. captain;
Mutchler. Jeffers. Caylor. Cuthbert.
Two correspondence games are
being played between the Capital
City Chess Club. of this city, and
the Cabrillo Club of San Diego.
Cal. The results of the games as
far as they have gone are record
ed below:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Here's the wrestler who has been nsinuang that Joe
Turner local and holder Of the mddlewcigh belt
afraid him in a finish match. He's from Chicago but
around here knows who he Joe Freeman
noting the match has the low down the Marvel but refuses
divuge his Turner and this Marvel will
in best of three affair the Capitol Theater
Thursday night
match which will carry almost much interest the
bout the preliminary between Young Dick Faber and
Leo Frene Thes boys have been challenging
since they old enough talk. Each number of
hackers who will back their
of negotiable
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER

Washington in time for the reopen
ing of the fall athletic program at
the Hilltop.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
WASHINCTONCANOE
CLUB WINS FOUR
SCHUYLKILL EVENTS
Colonial Club George.
town, Trails Closely
For First HOnOrs.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Paul
v. Costello. vesper Boat Club. won
the national singles championship
on the Schuylkill River course here
this afternoon. Hilton A Belye. q
Canadian champion. was second.
and Louis Zoha was q poor third.
Through the gritty sculling Of
Costello the national singles cham
pionship stayed in the United
States Belyea fought the Philaa-
delphia' ROVER right down the
course to the finish gun but the
Vesper sculler answered every chal-
lenge.
As proof of the battle between
Costello and Belyea. the former was
timed in minutes 81 1-5 seconds.
and the Canadian was only two
fifths of a second behind.
Washington Canoe Club carried
on most of the honors. taking four
f1rsts and two seconds in the six
events. The lads from the Dis
trict Of Columbia were closely
pressed in most of the races by
their neighbors, the Colonial Canoe
Club. of Georgetown, d. c., which
finished in the runner-up position
twice and copped one of the firsts
that the Washington lads missed.
Win Quad-Double Blades.
Washington Canoe Club. WASH
ington won the first canoe event,
Quad Doble Blades. from a field of
six Philadelphia Canoe Club was
second and Colonial c. c.. of
Georgetown, third
]. Hossard, Colonial Caanoe Club.
won the one-man singles blade race.
r II. vogsl, Inwood Canoe Club,
New York, second, and A. Nording.
Baltimore, third
Washington Canoe Club team of
H Davis and H. knight won the
tandem double blades race. Inwood
Canoe Club. of New York. second;
Colonial Canoe Club, of George
town, d. c.. and Philadelphia Canoe
Club in a dead heat for third.
Score In Single Blades
Washington Canoe Club won the
quad single blades canoe event; CO.
lonial Canoe Club, Georgetown, was
second; Red Dragon Club. of Phila-
delphia, third
Costello jumped In No. in the
Vespers senior quadruple shells a
half hour after lifting the American
singles championship and helped
pull his crew mates to a victory,
the Undine Barge Club was second,
and the West Philadelphia Boat
Grub last The time was s minutes
"a seconds.
In a heart-stirring finish Jim
Ten Eyck's Duluth crew, No. 1. won
the senior eight-oared champion
ship by four feet from the West
Philadelphia with the University of
Toronto champions of Canada,
third.
The one-man single blade race
was won by c. W. Havens, of the
Washington Canoe Club, but he
was disqualified for hitting the
canoe Of Hazard. an entry from
the Colonial Canoe Club, and as a
result the Colonial man was given
the race. Havens did not foul his
opponent Intentionally and the ac-
cident was regretted by all hands,
but the rules strictly covered the
point and the Judges had no choice
than to take the honors away from
the Washington Club canoeist.
A tie for third resulted In the
tandem double blades race which
was won by the Washington Canoe
Club The tie was between the
Philadelphia Canoe Club entry and
the pair from Colonial Canoe Club,
VI Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

The Linworth Juniors stepped into
first place yesterday in their section
when they defeated the Knicker-
booker Juniors by the score of z to
1. Schneider. on the mound for the
Linworths. was ineffective during
the game. allowing the Knicks
eight scattered hits. McCartee. the
star first sacker for the winners.
was the hitting star of the game.
getting two triples out of four times
at the bat. The playing of the
Linworth outfieid was the outstand-
ing feature of the game. Feary and
Opitz accepting seven chances with
out q miscue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Hamilton Results.

First Race-Three-year-olds and
up: claiming; purse $1,000; 6 fur
longs: Affection, los (Ambrose),
2.s5. 2.25. 2.2o: Kicksy wicksy, 114
(Erickson). 2.75, 2.70; Lady Heart,
100 Up. Walls), 800. Time. ia.
Also ran: Bandalero. Tiger EN-
press, Fox Glove. Islander.
Second Race-Six furlongs: g.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse
$1,000: Wrath. 112 (Erickson),
$40. 3.o5. 2.65: Clansman. 112 (J.
Rown). $50. 2.35: Betsinda, 9S (Am-
brose), $50. Time. 1:13 As. Also
ran: Joseph Brant. Thorny Way.
st. Quentin. 'Melba Polly.
'Added starter.
Third Race-Four-year-o -olds and
up; purse s1.500; miles: steeple-
chase: Red Clover. 1872 (Kleeger),
z4.OO. 7.25, $40: Lieut.. Seas, 14s
(Barry). 800. BIS: Jim Coffroth,
1876 (Borgan). $40. Time. 4.03 3-5.
Also ran: Ammunition. st. Paul.
Gay Gap.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds
$4,000 added; X miles: Golden
SphCEcs LIZ w. l.fO,
$50, 2.70: Registrar, 1T Oh. Burke),
40. 2.30: Fair Gain. 100 Up. Walls),
$40. Time. 2:04. Also ran: Partisan
Diamond, Irish Jig, Planet, Multi
kins.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming; $1,000: Feylance. 112
Oh. Burke), 1880. 1885, SITS; Peter
Piper. 1T q. Rowan), 4.3o. 3.75:
Colando. "a Up. Walls), SIS. Time.
1:14. Also ran: Ablaze, Fusee.
Quanah, Camoufiage.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming: Ogarite, 81 (Owens).
s.s5, 40, 3.e5: Iron Boy. lot oval
lace). s.25, $50; Sea Mimic, los q.
Rowan). 1890. Time, 1:47 1-5.
Also ran: Bright Morning. Brisk.
Cavalcadour, Bond, Burgoyne.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up; claiming: purse $1,000; IN
miles: Sailor. 1Os (Erickson). 1880.
Ills. ATS; King Trojan. 113 (Am-
brose), $50. 40; Leta, 107 (Owens).
$40. Time, 1:54 LIS. Also ran:
Smarty. Neapolitan. Arrow Pont.
Tornado. Kentish Boy. Dotta's Best.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Veterans Bureau took both ends
of a double-header from the strong
Purcellville. Va, nine at the latter
place yesterday. winning the opener
by a 3-to-2 count in ten innings
and the nightcap to o.
Eddie Digges. on the mound In
the first battle. won his game In
the tenth inning by singing with
a man on third. while Ross Fisher,
who pitched the second game,
doubled in the ninth with three on
base.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

+ Warwick Midgets won q t0-to-s
verdict over the Pirate A. c. FRI
day. Grimm stole home in the
ninth inning with the deciding run.
sappey. Of the victors. featured
with . homer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Manhattans will play the strong
Brookland A. c. at Brookiand at
,. m. All players Of the Man
haitian team are requested to re-
port at the Brookland diamond at
2;S0 p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

moon meal and he was surprised
when he went home and found
some s. or 40 of his closest
friends there by invitation from
his better half. a brief period
was spent in conversation and
then the feast of good things
was enjoyed. 1t was a three
'course luncheon, the first OF
which was meat course. the
second a salad course and the
third an ice course. 1t was q
grand meal, beautifully and fault
lcssly served. Vt its close Mrs.
Shanks brought in a huge cake
bearing 40 burning candles and
for the first time perhaps in his
life genial Will Shanks realized
that he was growing old. That
was the only unhappy thought
OF the very happy occasion. The
beautiful home was made even
more appealing to the eve BY the
artistic decorations-the color
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

soon to be the guest of Miss
Mabel Cain.
Miss Jewell McNilliams. OF
Lincoln county, has entered
school at Berea.
Mrs. Hubert Ellis has returned
to Paint Lick after a visit to
Mrs. X. X. Stone.
Mrs. Leonard Quinn. of Bloom
ington. lllionis, has arrived for an
indefinite stay with her brothers,
William and Waller +. Park.
Miss Bessie White has return
ed to Louisville after a holiday
visit with relatives here.
Miss Martha Talbot, of Pa
! riS. was the recent guest OF Miss
Laura Blanton on Breck avenue.
Mr.. B. I. Mckinney LETT Sun
day to study law in Chicago
University.
DR.. B. F. Robinson, OF Berea.
was called to Brodhead TUESDAY
on professional business.
Prof. /. H. Booth LETT We'd
.neSday afternoon Tor Chesapeake
Ohio. in response To telegram
stating the very serious illness
81 his mother. Mrs. Isaac Booth.
Mrs, Emerson Gwynnc and
daughter have returned to Baiti-
more. having spent the holidays
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. White and
MIR. and Mrs. K. X. Stone were
in Lexington Tuesday night To
see WAY Down East"
Fred Gooch. of Lincoln coun-
ty, is spending the week with
Berea friends and relatives.
Prof. c. f. Caldwell and Mrs.
Caldwell have returned from Ra-
venswood, West Virginia, where
they spent Christmas and have
taken rooms with Mrs. Jonah
Wagers on West Main street.
Mr.. X. =. Mullins is spending a
few days with his son, Walter
Mullins, and family in Lsxing-
ton. ~s-s- = ? n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

scheme green and red. being car
ried ont i'll every detail, The
decoration was the work OF a
real artist. Mrs. Shanks was as
sisted in receiving by her sister.
Mrs. Carlo Britain. of Richmond
and very welcome did they make
al feel who entered the hoSpit-
able home. Mrs. Shirley Cover.
Miss Kate Davis Raney and Mrs.
". .. Martin assisted the host
ess I'm serving. which means il
wa, done beautifully. The oc-
casiin VAS one oi genuine pleas
are and Will be a pleasing mem
.ary nF gll who were fortunate
cpougil 70 be present. The out
oi town guests were Col. and
Mrs. r.. f. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs.
]. f. Baldwin, Ir.. Mrs. Carlo
Britain and Miss Ollie Baldwin.
IF Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
Givens--Cotton

The following clipping from an
illinois paper viii be read with
interest by the many friends OF
lie popular groom throughout
the county:
Miss Oakney Irene Owens.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Givcns. and Nathan II. Cotton. of
Richmond. Ky. were married
yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock
At the home OF the brides pa
rents, Rev. Madden. Of the NJ.
T. church officiating, using the
ring ceremony. The bride wore
a gown of blue Canton crepe and
a corsage of pink roses. They
pill mdi>e their home on the
grooms farm near Richmond.
Ky. He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Cotton, prominent Ken
lucky landowners. Mr.. Cotton is
4 veteran OF the world war and
served Il France and Germany.
The bride is we'll known here and
has the best wishes OF the COM
munity for success and happiness.
Mr. Cotton is 4 brother of b.
J. Cotton. and a brother-in-law of
r. L. Baker. both of whttu &C
companied him To Illinois TO- the
ceremony.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

nv homework all through the month
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles -
Mrs. DELLA SCHOLZ, lip Salisbury
Street, st. Louis. Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia T.
Pinkham S Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. Il IS
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms az had been troubling Mrs.
SchOlz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises q restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted. by the disappearance, one
after another, OF the disagreeable
symptoms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

Logan avenue was the scene OF a
most enjoyable surprise party
Tuesday when Mrs. ". II.
Sllanks gave a buffet luncheon
in honor Of her husband. Hon.
w. II. ShankS. in celebration oi
his 10th birthday. Mr.. Shanks
had been informed that Il few
friends would gather for the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
WCnaan's Mi
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett
entertained at dinner Sunday the
following friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hale and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. a. W.
Pritchett and family. Miss Nir-
ginia Hawkins Jennings O'Con-
ner and Wilson Hall.