davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Chieitain Correspondence
Interesting Bits of BY Corp
Correspondents

Henry Hidecker was business
visitor Holly, Saturday evening
Misses Pearl Wright and Grace
MOser of MillwoOd accompanied a
group of young people of Hartman
to the Sunday school convention
held in La Junta Saturday and Sun.
day of this week.
LOra and Dale Marston called at
the VIM Rowland home Thursday
evening of last week.
Neva Wright was a guest in the
Dykstcrhuis home, near Hartman,
Sunday afternoon.
Dick Strickland and family have
ncved from their house south OF
the Jones Well to the house east
of the Jones well this week.
| Mrs. Ernest Nelson called on Mrs
Jacob Hidecker Monday.
The tennis court at the Sunny
Side school house was a very popu
lar place Sunday afternoon, large
number Of young people participat
ing In the games.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Index were
dinner guests at the home of VIM
Rowland Sunday.
Henry Norton and family frim
Bristol have moved into the house
recently vacated by Dick Strickland
Mrs. Ernest Nelson called at the
VIM. HoWland home Monday after
noon.
Miss Myota Shelton called on Vel
ia Irwin Sunday evening.
Ernest and Walter Robinson ant
Omenn Sehoonover were the guests
OF Harry and Roy Irwin Sunday.
Mr. John Shelton andWm. How
land made trip to Holly. Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Dove Mccormick from south
of Holly, was the guest of Lucille
Rowland Tuesday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

tMable v. Schweers. TOwner)
Mr.. Lee finished his term of
school at the Young school house
on Friday the 2-st. He gave his
school program that night.
Mrs. +. Tucker came home to south
Towner after several days stay
with her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Bjork
north of Towner.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whit
tie. Monday, the 18th, Il boy.
+. b. Youtsey made a trip to
Towncr on Wednesday for lumber
to repair his chicken house. which
was slightly disfigured during the
big snow storm last week.
Ida Spencer came home Wednes
day after finishing her term OF
school in the south part of our
county.
Carl Caldwell came home on
Thursday to visit home folks but
returned to Chivington again on
Monday where he plans to stay this
summer and help his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thomas were
callers at the L. V. Caldwell home
Sunday afternoon.
Last Saturday the Willing Work
ers" held a food sale at Towner
These south side ladies had a real
display of good things to eat and
everything was sold before it was
time to go home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey made q
business trip to Lamar on Monday
of this week.
Another big rain hit our country
Monday, 1t wasn't so nice on some
of the little chickens that happen
ed to get caught out in it, but the
wheat and other small grain crops
got another good drink.
Rev. and Mrs. Garner of Sheridan
Lake were guests at the Writ Bail
ey home Monday and Tuesday o
this week
H. Spencer motored to Holly ant
Coolidge on Monday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and Rex ant
Forrest Schweers were in Holly Sal
urday. Mrs Barnes and Rex callet
at the dentists office while thee.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

NJ. A. Stewart was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Geo A. Parks has been ill with
pneumonia the past week
Clifford Stewart is farming the
Albert Hopkins place this spring.
Agnes Pike spent Saturday with
Margaret Wakeman.
Mrs. Bolejack, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Holly
at the Miller home. retured home
Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Claypool is to take
charge of the cream station at
Cheney Center, May 1st.
Mrs. Carter had nice lot of straw
berry plants in Holly Saturday, sell
ing them at one cent plant.
Ora and George Crabill ais ex
pecting to reach home this we X
from Mexico where Geo. has filet
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Catholic Church Services

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
$50 q. Second and fourth Sun
Days, l0:3O a. m Benediction of the
Most B. Sacrament aftev the ten o.
clock Mass Sunday School after
the services.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Misses: First and third Sundays.
1890 q. m. Second and fourth Sun
days. $50 q. m. Benediction of the
Most B Sacrament after the ten
o'clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Granada Heart Church
Masses: The Fifth Sunday of the,
Month, the second Saturday of the
month at 900 a. m. Sunday
School after the Masses.
Koen Ranch.
Sunday School, Second and fourth
Sundays Of month, at 2::3O p. m.
Hartman
Services and Sunday School the
second Saturday Of the month at .:
90 y. m.
Sermons at all the Services.
During Lent. Stations of the
Cross. Rosary and Sermon:
Wed. evening. 1880 p M at Bristol.
Friday evening 1880 p. IN. at Holly.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
School Election

School election occurs on Monday.
May lst The only business of i'm
portance the election of a member
to take the place of Mr.. Shively.
The latter gentleman, we under.
stand Will be candidate for re-
election. Mrs. j. r. Pratt has also
taken out nomination papers and
is being pushed by his friends.
There seems to be but little inter
est manifested in the election,
it is generally agreed that either
man would serve the community
acceptably. With some sort OF
building project on hand, however
there will be important work delv
diving on the new board and calling
for the highest ability.
WANTED Two or three gentlemen
roomers. Quiet modern home. Mrs,
c. A. Pinkham. 45-4G
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
- l7cAs 7 i II i lisTssiNas i ! i 1 L SIS
+
tMrs. Mabel Lycan)

Floyd Morgan of Blaine stayed
here Saturday night enroute to his
home from Holly.
Robert and Bernice Harris spent
Saturday night in Holly, as a re-
suit of the rain
Monday May 1st, is school meet
ing day at Blaine. All three direc-
tors are to be elected.
Mrs. Frank Woods has been suf-
fering with Influenza but is improv-
ing
We certainly had fine rain here
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aadie Dolan were
business visitors in Two Buttes
Tuesday.
Raw Lawrence went to Holly
Monday to transact business.
Mr.. Endsley of Ensign, Kansas
and Harvey Zimmet of Plains were
here Saturday.
Mrs. Ardrey. accompanied by sev
an children, drove Ford through
from Texas and arrived here We'd
nesday. Mr.. Ardrey came through
"ith a Fordson tractor, pulling two
wagons and arrived Thursday. Thev
bought the Fl. A. Dean place but
at present are living on Harvey
Moosdorf's place till they can i'm
prove their own.
VIM Crawford has been quite sick
the past week. DR.. Verify was call
ed.
K. V. Disbrow and wife and also
II. P. Anderson were here Thursday
having notary work done. Mr.. Dis
row has leased Mr.. Anderson farm
and the latter left for California
in his car and expects to be present
ut the Advent conference in Sar
Francisco, in May. i
Mr.. Lewis, travelling salesman
OF Lamar, says he saw one story
houses completely covered over
with snow at Cheyenne Wells, af,
ter the snow of Monday, the 10th.
The rain of Sunday night the 10Th
caught several young men away
from home, strange to say. So they
had to remain till next day.
Mr., Frazee of Holly purchased
the Star mail route til July lst of
Floyd Morgan and made his first
trip Tuesday. Mr. Frazee is an old
hand at the business as he carried
about year ago.
j. f. Erwin of Oklahoma lust
south of Liberal, Kansas, was here
Tuesday and he says there is only
about half fruit crop there.
The following donated work on
the bridge and filling last week
John Grice, Henry Martin, Ray
Lawrence, Chas. Cooper, Bert Col
lins, Dan Beede, Asa Lycan and D.
j. Harris.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

on $40 acres of land.
Lester Baugher has bought ear
from Mr.. Pike.
Frank Fereistine is breaking sod
with his tractor this spring.
Dave Weeks left Tuesday for
Pueblo, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service wi
held at the residence of Mrs. Y
ins each Sunday morning at W
O'Clock. The public cordially invf
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mrs Marion Maffcy who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Thomas returned to Denver
last Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Il. II. Edmundsen Of Parsons,
Kan. came in this week to get her
two children who have been staying
here for their health and going to
school. Mrs. N. Norton, with whom
they have been staying, will accom-
pany them.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Miss Ruth Knuckey. who has
been spending brief vacation at
home, returned to her school work
in Colorado Springs Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. H. Cantwell. Minister
Sunday School at lO:Oo II. E. Pow
ers' supt. Glasses for all!
Morning Worship at II 4, M Subject
AT 6:i5 Young Peoples gaeting.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 7:3O.
All cordially invited to attend
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
.Chas. Mayfield OF Syracuse was in
town Saturday. ID:

Judge w. J. House Of Fredonia,
Kansas, was here over Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

c. b. Mpser departed Monday to
Los Angeles, but expected to be
gone only a brief time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a, m. ]. s. Reed
superintendent.
Preaching both hours by the pas.
or N. r. Stone.
Special music Sunday night.
League at 6:45 y. III.
A very cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers in the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
CHURCH 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School slo.Qo a. M.
Glasses for all G. Tsnny. supt.
Preaching services II q. in. and 7:3o
p. IN. -.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 p. m.
Children's meeting. Mrs. lewis,
leader, at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday st 7:3O.
Subject for Sunday moIning,
Gods Dwelling Place. Sunday
evening The Man Who Couldn't
Forget. You are invited to worship
with us. c. B. LEWIS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mrs. J. j. Houston made call ii
Lamar Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Laddie Kaplicky made a flynn
trip to Fort Lyons Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Eye, Ear, Nose and Ihreat
Dr.. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
will gain be in Holly vt the Grand
Hotel on Friday April 18th. Con-
sultation and examination free.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

David Graves went to. Syracuse
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
CHRISTIAN

sunday School each Sunday at the
otar Theatre at ......... 1000 q. m
Communion services after SUNDAY
School,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.

+ + + + + + + + + + ! = + + + + +
tMrs. L. NJ. Lindsey, Cheney Center
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

All pupils desiring Music lessons
will find me at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Towne. Terms reasonable.
Mrs Martha Hunter.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

FOR TRADE-Horses for -Fordson
outfit. Asa Lycan, Lyean, Colo. It
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

o. J. Mills who has been visiting
J. c. Thomas and family. returned
home to Denver yesterday -
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Z *#xHHHH + + + + . i + = Z
SOUTHEAST KIowA ITEMS
4##HH#4# E4 + + + = 4

tMable V. Schweers. Townerl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

$l.97 Plaid Blankets. :. .1.34
Variety of color combinations
size 66x80 (single blanket}.
BLANKETS-BASEM
$5.94 New Marquisette
Panel Curtains 1866
2h yards long-real lace motifs
white and Arab tint.
CURTAINS-BASEMEN
$8.97 Art Fibre Rugs. .5.64
6x9 ft--stencilled borders-blue,
RUGseToURTH FLOOR
36 ct. & 48 ct. Cretonnes Yd. .27
80 styles-artistic chintz, tap
estry, verdure and Japanese de-
signs.
CREToNNEs-BAs
$4.49 Marseilles Spreads. .2.97
Satin fnish-85x95-fin quality.
SPREADS-BASEMEN
$2.97 Floral Silkoline
Comfortables 1872
full size---white cotton filled.
COMFORTABLES-B
68 ct. Large Size Turkish
Bath Towels. .37
Heavy quality - hemmed - white
borders.
TowELINGs-NfA1NF FLOOR
II ct. Heavy Crash Towelings. Is
part linen)--blue borders-for
dish and rollers.
TOWELINCis--MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Mercerized Cotton
Damask ga
50 inches wide-pure white--close
weave.
LINENs-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MORNING SPECIALS
On Sale Monday and Tuesday Until P. M.
prevent buying quanhte. Telephone Orders

$500 Nain,ooks. a. 10
40 inch-sheer and fne-for in
fants' slips and womens under
wear, etc.
WHITE GooDs-MA1N FLOOR.
22 ct. Bleached Domets. =. .13
81 inches wide-soft, downy nap.
FLANNELS-BAsEM
5a4 Ct. Bleached
Cheese Cloths. .... .O3I2
3e inch--absorbent.
= MUsLINs-BAsEMENT.
81 ct. Cut Glass
Marmalade Jars. :. SO
With silver plated cover and
spoon--none sent.
sILyERwARE--MATN FLOOR
$z.97 Mesh Bags. 200
Fish scale mesh-very pretty
Easter and Conf rmation gifts.
JHwELRY-MA1N FLOOR.
"a ct. Pink Nainsooks. 80. .16
Just the fabric for all lingerie
WASH aoops-BAsrMENr.
AZ ct. Mercerized Sateens. .35
SO inch good assortment of
light and dark colors-for all
lining purposes.
LINfNGs-BAsEMEN
$3.50 Babies Oxfords. :. 1.76
Tan or black calf-spring heels
broad toes-sizes to 8.
sHOEs-sECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Bureau of Churches and Institutions
Offers special shopping facilities to heads and
representatives Of all religious and secular inst-
tutons. Expert advice and assistance given
here at the store; or, If preferred, our repre-
sentatives will call with samples request
8 L0cafion-Rear Balcony, Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

18 ct. Women's Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs. .Ea. IL
Good wearing quality.
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR,
28 ct. Mems Fine
Mercerixed Hose. 10
Double sole-high spliced heel
assortment of colors.
HosIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.95 Mems Arrow Shirts. LBS
Large assortment Of novelty
stripes-new Spring patterns-all
sizes and sleeve lengths.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR
$2.39 Extra Size
Sweet-Orr Overalls. ;. .1.54
Blue only-without bib-sizes as
MEMS WORK cLorHEs-BAsEMENT
$l.45 Mems Spring Caps. 1.2O
Tweeds, mixtures and plain col
ors-all sizes.
MEMS HATs-MA1N FLOOR
IS ct. Mems Medium Weight
Underwear 10
Grey-soft fnish-good wearing
quality-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERwEAR-MAI FLOOR.
$5.95 Mems Trousers. .4.5O
All wool-worsteds, cassimeres
and fannels--stripes, checks.
mixtures or plain in dark or
medium shades.
MEMS CLOTHING-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
$l6.50 Boys Two-Trouser

$l6.50 Boys Two-Trouser
Suits 1885
All wool-tweeds, cassimeres and
cheviots, medium, light and dark,
grey, brown and heather mixtures
-herringbone stripes and sport
checks-inverted or box plait
models-sizes to 1S years.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
$1.64 French Serges. III
81 inch-all wool--fne twill
taupe and black, tan, copen,
brown, navy.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
Sl.57 Black Tafetas. .1.18
35 inch-chiffon fnish-lustrous
and serviceable.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR
$l.67 Babies Yoke and
Bishop Dresses. 49,. .88
White lace and embroidery
trimmed - some with hand
stitched yoke-sizes to 8 years.
INFANTS DREssEs-sEcOND FL.
$2.94 Linene Housedre.ses 2.25
Two-piece models Of slip-on dress
and coat-white crochet buttons
and rick-rack braid finish-copen,
green, heather and lavender
sizes SO to as.
HoUsEDREssEs-s FLOOR
"a ct. and $l.17
Sateen Petticoats .75
Black and colors.
PETTrCOATs-sECOND FLOOR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
NEW RACE TRACK
NEAR RUSSELL

Construction of race course ana
sair ground al Chinnviile near Russell
XIV. 10 cost approximately a quarter
~ a million dollars, was announced
Wednesday following the purchase OF
the tract Of 200 acres of land by
syndicate of Lexington, Ky- promot-
ers. 1t was stated that 100000 was
paid for the tract.
Jni+,a, nlans 10 locate the race track
az Ashland or Ironton were abandoned
when it was found that the price OF
suitable sites would be prohibitive
This mile trackgwill be the fourth IN u,
Kentucky, the others being Chufchili
Downs Louisville; Latonia, Coving-
ton; and Lexington. The races run q.
these tracks attract the sporting pioou
OF the eastern section OF the country
iwho attend them at these tracks e.i;;'
year. n,.,,
II was stated that in all probability
new hotel would be erected py tne
race track promoters near the track;
The project is being financed oy
Lexington capitalists, who announced
that contract for the constructor
work on the grounds and buildings
would be let as soon as engineers nae
4 completed preliminary survey.
The deal was closed by Tom Crom'
well. Jack Chinn and r, p. keen'mem'
bers OF the Kentucky Racing Commis
sion- of Lexington. Henry Horind, en-
sineer has been surveying the new
track. He has been in this territor!
several weeks with his corps OF en-
gineers, surveying other prospectiv'
tracks in and around Ashland am
Russell. The promoters have made sev
eral visits to the tri-state region !
/, look over the situation before pur
| chasing land for the enterprise,
r Work on the new track VIII pegi
! INN mediately as ii is intended tnat IN
e new track will be opened IN oc.ooe'
a II was learned that buildings anu ~. ~,
1. features of the big racing plan
i wonId cost probably 100000.
i. Grand Circuit races will be run 0
4 .ha pew track, 5
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
Big Sandy Coal
Man Of Noted Family

t. J.. Phillips, superintendent OF the
Ford -Elkhorn company and large
stakeholder, is nephew of Lloyd
George. He is well known in Louisa,
having formerly lived here.
The following is a news item appear
ing in the daily press:
Catlettsburg, Ky.-Thomas Jones
Phillips. Welshman. who was the prin-
cipal witness in the damage suit OF
paul Mullins ct al VS.. Ford Elkhorn
Mining Company for $4,000, bashfully
admitted he is a nephew OF David
Lloyd George, British premier
Little did spectators at this trial
realize that a relative>of so prominent
man, sat in the court room. And
TOO. If one depended upon Phillips CIV
ing him the information he would be
out of luck, so to speak. Phillips rs
bashful. When asked If David Lloyd
George is his uncle he smiled and re-
piled, Yes"
The connection with the great pre-
nnier is on Phillips mothers side. his
mother and David Lloyd-George are
sister and brother. Phillips is
Welshman and talks with strons
accent. He is superintendent of tht
Ford Elkhorn Mining Company, O
/ Pike county.
In 1908 Phillips was offered M
position in the British service as chle
engineer of forestry under the neV
budget by Lord Curzon, through IN
efforts of his uncle. He declined IN
position because he was so welded =
i America.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02

DR.. G. 3. Walters awarded the d.
plomas after brief and appropriate
address.
After the close OF the exercises scores
OF people came forward TO meet Mr..
colvin and express their appreciation
OF his address, and TO congratulate
graduates and other persons who had
part in the program.
The Louisa High School has done
excellent work. The teachers are cap
able and conscientious, The pupils
who pass in this school do so on mer-
ID alone. The course is regular and
the credits are good anywhere. The
school is working in harmony with
the State system and In sympathy
with the effort to raise Kentucky's
standing in educational matters, The
Louisa Board of Education deserves
much credit for the work II has done
under difficultiesf
Miss Ruth Hall trained the pupils
for the two plays given at Gardei
Theater this spring. She merits prais'
the success OF the performance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. +. K. BLAIR
Ashland Physician Who Re-
Gently Married a Lou
isa Girl.

News of the death of DR.. Blair
brought sorrow to many relativesrand
friends Of his wife who was Miss
Rebecca CARED OF this place. Their
wedding took place in Louisa last
December. Mrs. Blair Is the, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. CARED.
The following is from the Ashland
independent Of "Wednesday;
Ashland and Morehead were shocked
today when the news came that DR..
Frederick X. Blair, eye ear nose and
throat specialist of the Ashland Gem
eral Hospital, and native Of More
head, had died last night at St An
thongs hospital in louisville.
Mr.. Blair, who was Just 80 years old
had lived in Ashland about a year and
half but in that time he had won
| many friends who will griepe TO hear
of his untimely passing. The young
physician had suffered since coming
out of the war, with three leaks in the
heart and ne and his fellow doctors
had known for weeks he could not get
well.
The end came at $3.50 o'clock last
night. At his bedside were his father,
DR.. A. L. Blair of Ashland, his wife,
and two sisters.
Three weeks ago DR.. Blair made a
| confession OF faith, was baptized in
1.-The hospital chapel and was received
into membership of the First Metho-
dist Church, South, of Ashland. His
faith in God and his zeal to keep up
his work to the very bitter end char
acterized his last days.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Morehead tomorrow after
moon and will be preached by the Rev
Mr.. Paul S. Powell, pastor Of the First
NJ. f. Church, South, and by the Rev.
DR.. D. w. Scott pastor Of the First
4 Christian Church, both OF Ashland,
assisted by local preachers. Burial
Il will be at Morehead where the young
man spent his early years and started
nis practice.
Fred Blair was a graduate of the
University of Louisville and specialize
ed in the treatment of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. For six. years after
) ais graduation he practiced with his
.arher at Morehead then went into
The service during the war as lieu
: tenant, spent two years in France and
then on entering civilian life served
. as medical advisor to disabled vet
arans.
He opened an office in the Grand
Theater building. Ashland, with Dr.
! 3. NJ. Lyon, now of Olive Hill. They
we're connected in medicine and dem
! istry for more than year and unit
: Dr. Blair became attached to the stan
! Of the Ashland General Hospital
Three months ago he was forced (
: luit work and went to see speciaIst'
? in Louisville where no hope couid p'
found of prolonging his life.
He leaves a wife, whom he married
about FIVE months ago and who wa
: Miss Rebecca CARED Of Louisa; tw'
5 sisters, a father and mother and al
E uncle, F. NJ. Blair of Thirty-first ant
Central avenue.
The mother of DR.. Blair is in Ash
3 land but will go to Morehead thi
I, fternoon.
TAPS.
- The firing squad of Clarence Field
:, most. American Legion, will leave Ash
70 land at 1885 p. m. tomorrow to nre
- salute of three rounds over the gray
~ of DR.. Blair at Morehead.
The squad will be in charge OF Jon
Mills, former commander OF Y
Fields post DR.. Blair was memps
-! ~ +Le ,egion here, -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
Work of Remodeling
M. E. Church Begun

Work of remodeling and enlarging
the NJ. f. Church OF this place was boz
gun this week. There will be an ad-
di,ion on the west side Of the build
ing OF Eve Sunday school rooms,
dining room and kitchen. The class
rooms will be separated from the au-
iitorium by large folding doors which
may be opened at any time making al
fpto one room. Each room will have
Two large windows affordng good
light and ventilation.
rhe old building. Which is brick.
win be completely gone over on the
inside, redecorated. etc, and the out
side will be painted. Also, concrete
walk will be built along the front and
one 10 the parsonage. II is expecte''
that the work will be completed in
about two months. with an approx
mate cost OF 100000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
Louisa Baseball Team
Wins One; Loses One

The Louisa baseball team defeated
the Neal, w. Va, team Sunday, at
Louisa, by the score of 3 to 2. Nc
CURE pitched his usual good game for
the locals, striking out twelve men
The whole team showed much inn
provement over former games.
The Louisa team went TO Paints-
vile Tuesday and was defeated py
that team by a score of to 8. It was
a hard fought game from start TO mn
ish and a tough one for our boys 70
lose. Mcguire, G. Tavener and p
Tavener were the Louisa battery while
ward and Fairchild worked for Paints
Vile