The Lubbock avalanche., September 08, 1922, Image 1

About The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE '
LURBOCK, LUnnOCK COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922.
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK
VOLUME xxm.
56.
Experiments to Determine Ways of
AGRICULTURALISTS WILL RECEIVE
LABOR'S RIGHT TO ORGANIZE IS
Road and Street Maintenance Are j
Beina Made On Main Thoroughfares1
MANY PRIZES AT SEPMBER FAIR
AFFIRMED BY TEXAS DEMOCRATS
COMPENSATION FOR DISABLED VETERANS OF WORLD
WAR IS RECOMMENDED
MAYFIELD ADDRESSED CONVENTION WED.
Democratic Nominee for United SUte. Senate Declare. That 'To
Serre the People of Tew. Without Regard to Religion
or Creed" I Hit Aim.
San Antonio, Sept. 5.-' The -wt.-n.-p
of the Democratic party in
Texas and the nation is
. result of the activities of the Mi
ir...- i-i, " Colonel H. I. Lindsey
Pallas, firt rational romm.in.i.
of
the American Lcgum,
sayor of Pallas thi a men "-. ...
the Pcmo.-r.-itM- State Convention tn
MPiion here, declared in a sta'emer
tonight whrn it her me known that
the platform rnmm-.tt.-p of the mn
vent in rcj.-itcd resolutions con
demning thi- Ku Klux Klan.
"The Ku Klux Klan issue not
state but national." Lmdsey con
tinued If thp Pcmucratic party
W not purge itself of the in
fluence of this organ .itn.n. it may
won become thp party of thp mob
The rpsult will br that voter will
rait their ballots not along Pcmo
rrntic and Republican lines, but
Klan and Anti-Ulan.
I.indey also stated that the Na
tional Democratic convention mut
take up and makp known i' atti
tude on thp Klan.
Colonel Lindsey is expected to
U4 an attcmnt to get a nvn"i.ty
report on this ,sue before the on'
vention tomorrow. It was indicated
by Anti Klan leader ton.ght that
their supporters may break off from
the ronvpntion if ihp minority rp
port is not rpcogniited.
The first oppn attempt to get on
prsnon from the- convention on
thp Ku Klut Klan was mad-' this
afternoon whpn two resolutions at
tacking the Klan werp m-pentpd to
the platform committee by IH- I. K.
Clark of Kayptte county and W. B.
Teafardpn of San Antonio. Th
resolutions- wprp taken onder con
sideration by uh-eoinmtttee in
spentive session latp today.
Aftpr declaring thp Klan organi
ution to be a "secret militant, poli
tical party which takes in t "
hand the prero-ativp of pxp.utive,
iutticial and pterutivp authority.
and w
rhirfl ftas insinuaien nwn ""
the
dpmocrstie organization in this
state," thp resolution introduepu nv
Tpagarden rail". upon tnp convention
to
resolve:
"That thp foundation or thm un-
ion
of state having U d in, and us
prosperity, expansion ami pre-o.m-nent
pxample in free ar overnme"t
freedom of mat-
ters
of rel gl"U concernment, unit
no
respect of persons in regaru 10
rank ur place of birth. n party
ran
justly b dcemcil natmnHi, coo-
stuu:
!.nal or in a-iori!n.e win
Ameruan prin.-ipiea whu-h bases its
oricanuation upon rel.gioiia opuimnn
and airidrntrfl bnth pla.e. And.
henrp, a pol;tnal -rua.le in the
TwfnMth t'pnturv and in the L'n -
Htatpa of America atainni -n-
oil. s.
J..wm mt fnreiirn horn ritizens
f
thia country is neither justified
I he na.t hiatorv or futur proa-
parta or tn rouniry, nr in unimm
with
hlfhtened freedom whirh perul.arly i
UnUne'lisn Ul ymeri.-an aysirm ui
popular fovprnment."
Tpagarden and Jsid8 H. D. Lind
ey, at liallus. stated tniifht that thp
rcaolutiun will bp pla ed before the
conrentirjn tomorrow in a minority
report if it m not anepted by thu
platform committee. A resolution
prs-pared by Dr. J. tjrandberry,
f CJeoriretown, whirh dei lares
ajrriinst rehtfioiia bitrotry and raru
prvjudu-r, also will be plured be
for the invention tomorrow if mil
orludttd in the party plat! irm,
Cin.ndberry annoiin.ed.
More than 00 resolutions wtra
preaenled to the platform body, riiv.
rmir a at-or of queNtuma. Clmf
among these wer:
Supportinir state systt-m of con
nected highways; uprising ar.y
change in national prohibition act;
xcluaion.uf n.'Kroet from primnry
lection; pliminatiun of aecond pri
mary election; reviwon of prop.;rty
tax law; abolition of injunctions;
constitutional convention; survey
and revision of state tax laws, and
atabliiihrnc-nt of county school unit.
'the convention adjourned this af
ternoon without further action un
lit tomorrow mormiiK when nomi
aliona will be made and re pur I
ef the Ida If or in committee received.
Marshall Hicks of San Antonio
waa unanimously eluded rmaiient
chairman of the ronvention after
he had t-alli.-r in the ilay licen eltr-
ted
temporary chairman. 1 here
were
no other noiiiiiia'.ioiis lor per-
mum lit chairman.
Sun
Antoriio, SepL Declara-
tio.is
ls-
that the iVnux latu- party in
is a white nmn'i party and
I . t .Km iiuhl of luli,ir 1,1 tir
III"-!''11 " -- '
(rau.e 'o ImiC'liI tollevlivrly Wcie
Hpl
0
piiii lile auiu nu ii's l oinainr i
in
!, in i. la'ic plnToim as le
l i Die I'liiio iil i. ill l oUy by
poll
lb.-
d
I ,-....il ion i moult, .t.
ui.iiiuii v of th pLttfoi in
A
r-i oiiiiio n. I. d by tl
I i.i i r. i in . o in
mn follow.:
I tub I i.i i i.l of
lo.io i si I
Mint i oi.li u. U"
I II .i II , n j .il slo II
li tiiiiii Si it s
atnte and freedom of press
Kndorspm.-nt of the vvoonrow i n
son administration.
Cindi-mnatmn of tho present
publicnn admin ist rnt ion.
All.-iriancp to prohibition a-t;
r.-i-ul.-i'ion of voxels on hiirh m-:is
st at., laws for more tfrin-rent eti-font-mi-nt.
n .mmondiitmn of l.-irislnt ion
r. ffilii-mir ton mi ire of trucks to
prevent d.-t ruction of huThways and
j-rovision f"r a tux to irmmtnin hih-
rentrnli.ation of nirn.-ultunil
work of the statP and consolidation
of nirricultura! d.-piirments.
Alli-JTiani-e to tariff for revenue
only: d'-nonn-i-ment of Kordm y-M.-rumb.-r
bill as "an act to in-cr.n-o-
the hiirh ro-t of livintr and
to prevent restoration of intirna
tioTii.1 trade."
fpholdinir autonomy of -.tales ami
r.ifht of 'at.-s to control intra
state commef.p; demand f-r repeal
F.h .('unimiiiri transportation act
Recommendation of letfi-Iiitum t '
n-it farmers in co-operative mnrk
Ptinjr. Kndorsement of Sheppn-d-T-nvner
bill and lejrialat ion to -five Texas
full benefit- of acts.
"We airnin affirm the anrtcnt
and accepted doctrine that the D.-m-,
ratjr party is a white man's piiriv
nd unreservedly recommend the
cotitiriuel ob-ervance of that prin
ciple." , v
Recommendation of l.-R-tslat inn by
tate lcjislatur to enable the stalp
to takp full advantage of funds
from the Federal irovernment in
constructing highways.
Rpforeat ratmn and preservation
of open courts throuirhoiit the year
to expedttP disposal of court ac
tions. . .
Rprommendation of lririslation
providirf for devplopment of water
conservation to prevent loss from
flimds and snrvev by the state to
further this work.
Re-forest ration and
of forests.
Revision of election
preservation
laws
We tT:rm that the
Ill-lit of
...M.l.U ih nn inherent
ritfht of
'h"
4 . n.m.L. iloil Ul.or lias
th
nirht both of peaceful aiuument
no l-iral use of its resource for
the benefit of its brothers in dis
tress. We re-affirm the riirbt of
workers to HrfjHnlK' Bnd give our
aiiproval to the prim mle of collec
tive hiirgmnintr. Ieislalion to that
end that the state operate the in-siir-ince
-ystem under the employ
ers' comoensation acts should be
allotted and should provide for u
more ei)Uitable compensation than
is now had.
He-location of penitentiary; sur
vey for relocation and provision
for prison for criminally insane.
Amendment to primary election
law provntinir for nommutions for
Judicial officps by convention.
Recall of county officials Tor re
fusal to enforce laws, by the courts.
Knilorwrnent ol national nci.-n--a.t
of 1920.
Compensation for disabled veter
ans of the world war.
Recommendation of appropriation
by IcffisiMtion to supplement avail
able whool funds; tax levy fT sup
port of stale schools.
Additional resolutions reported by
the platform committee when the
convention re-assembled includmtr
ilecliiiRtions favorinif establishment
of a state nir n. y to assist mutiu ipnl
itiea in public utility problems, a
constitutional convention, e.Uitl vot
ing rights for Texans in federal
service and the establishment of a
West Texas Agricultural Colli ge co
ordinated with the A. A M. College
at College Station.
Mayfield Atdress Democrali
Metia
"To serve the people of Texas
without regard to religion or creed,"
was declared by Karle 11. Mayfitld
to be his aim in accepting the ppm
eralic nomination for United State
Senator at the State. Convention to
day. . .
Opposition to the national admin
istration tariff bill, to immigration
and support of tha League of Na
tions was expressed by M field.
1U also declared for American as
sistance in stabilising of Kuropean
alfairs, development of foreign
Nisi kels.
"Prohibition Is here, and this
it no time to discus whether we
would have it," Mayficld said. "The
Volstead Act should be amended
not to iM-intit the manufacture of
lik'ht wihcs and beer but to mnke it
a felony to violate the prohibition
ait. The return of light wnu- and
b.rr means the return of the open
iwilooit. Hio-e is bo favor the ic
turn of Ihcso are I bote bo att.mp
I, d to .!' il M dining I lie
W.nld War"
ll.foie Msvfkld's
i 1 l or S. it m n
Mi P a I ninar N
hiUlilhrft loll,
imiiKti d I y
l i f tt .i,
end I i.l l ... I .... t by
of lit (Sit I II II,
w 4 h.'iii c ii' d b
li.oH i t I'h s
W C IUik
. i.iior M.f .11
M.. t.l.ili ,
I.iibboi k i itii ns want (rood roads
and sf reels.
That fact, is everywhere evident,
but the solution to the problem is
thus far obscure. The various in 'ti
ty and it y commi.ssioners for the
past several years have been trying
to solve the problem of keeping
I.ubbock dirt in I.ubhock. The town
has been built upon the plan of
every citnten patroni.ing home in
: t.tutioris, but somehow the elem'-t t
are not so easily brought under con
trol as are the progressive citizen,
and .some means of keeping the sur
face of our roads and streets from
beinir blown out of the ify limits
and keeping less favorable soil from
taking I's place, is one or great im
port mice nnd difficulty. There are
tho-e, however, who believe t'lilt
they can devin' some means of
keeping the dirt on the streets iir-d
roads, and have advanced two ideas,
due is to place l aj white l'me-ri'k
format'on, which is obtainable it.
croat (iiant!tns nbnig the canyon,
on the streets, imil keep it so thor
mighiv soaked for several days that
it will cement, mnking it strong
enough that the heavy traffic expe--ienced
here Will not wear thp mud
liwny.
This experiment f takintr ilace
out on Hroailway right now The
ibrt has been piled high in the
BONUS BILL IS
DELAYED AGAIN
Washington, Sept. ."..--The sol
diers' boniis bill was subjected to
another delay today.
My a vote of .1 to M. conferees
representing the Senate Kinanrc
Committee and the lloiisp Ways and
Means Cotnmtt'ee decided to fint-h
ironing out differences in the tariff
j b II before taking up the twin us.
j Senator Smoot, Kepubliean of
1'tjih, and Uciresentat n e r.irilft.-y,
Kepubliean of Michigan; (Ireen. K
publican of Iowa; Lungwort h. Re
publican of Ohio, and darner, Pemo
i rat of Texas, voted to continue
mnsideration of the tariff before
taking up the bonus. They were
opposed bv Senator .McCumher. Re
publican of North Pakota; Simmons.
IlemiM-rnt of North Carolina, and
Walsh, Demiwrat of Massachusetts,
who thought the bonus should be put
ahead.
Senator McLean, Republican of
Connecticut, and Representative Col
lier, pemoi-rot of Mississippi, were
not present when the vote was tak
en. ANOTHER BRICK FOR LUB
BOCK IN NEAR FUTURE
W. A. Myrick, Sr.. father of our
townsman. Walter Myrick, of the
Cole-Myrick Hardware Co.. has
bought the lots on the corner of 13th
and Vve J which were formerly oc
cupied by the Lubbock Iron Works
and has contracted to place on thp
lots, construction to begin within
ninety days, a modern brick business
house, covering the two lots. It is
unknown at this tune what business
will occupy the location.
The I.ubbock lpon Works have
already moved thp wooden structure
from the lots, and are located on
Ave. I.
Abernathy s Public School Will Open
September 1 1 th Fine Prospects For
A Splendid Year's Work in School
We are looking forward to om
of the best, if not the best year's
work that the Abernathy school has
hail in it past history. We have
a faculty well selected from a list
of many applicants with records that
show to us that they are well quali
fied, and are excellent instructors
in their line of work.
Miss Clara Matosky will have
charge of our first grade. Miss
Matosky i well known to the Aber
nathy ppople, for she ha been with
them the past year. We are glad
to have her in her former place, for
we estrt-m her moat highly.
Mis C-irnvlia McGuire comes to
us from Hen Arnold, Texas. She
has had special training in the Sam
Houston State Normal College. Mis
McGuire i a teachers of six year'
experience. She comes to us well
recommended. We feel sure she
will b a success.
Mis Ruth K. Ripley comes to u
from Petersburg, highly recommend
ed. Mis Ripley Is a former student
of Abernathy and holds a first
grade Certificate. She Is well quali
fied to handle her department, I
am sur I speak the sentiment of
the people In saying teat we wel
come her with us again.
Mis Vera Carver has had four
years' ripriience In teaching, and
is highly recommended. She w .ij
a nuniUr of th fatuity at Kan-j
ilolpli for the pat year. W e feci j
like she is i anal Id of handling l r j
sit i f Ihe wuik wilh the I -t of1
Sill I f"l
Mi. l A. I'.'i'im i a fonio-r
el ll.let I of ihe Tr' S'-i"
S..i m! I iil'u. Hi holds a f
sri m.I irit.i..il.., and is a folio
u,-ii u. I"i In H e lulu nu .1. .'
Kl.!cs.
We am .iy ..uy Indeed In
Mr Kay I' a, t-.il f I r f " t
lulisle III . ill nig hit l-l'll"l, M
s-ieet.-, graded to desirable slnnrs, j
find the large fire hose turned loose
on it Thus far the experiment )
seems au.-c.-sful. but the proof is i;i j
how Ion ' that dirt will stay, and we
are in hopes it will stay there a
reasonable length of time.
The second experiment is to oil
the surface roads, thts to be tried
out along the road lending to the
fair purk. The road is to be placed
in good shape, and the oil applied.
If this experiment is successful,
iiml the dust and sand will not blow
I mm beneath the heavy coat of oil,
in- of the greatest problems that
.on'ro'it-- us will liavi' been solved
that of road maintenance.
(, roads in Lubboi k count" are
cseti'vi! to the development of this
section, nnd everything that will
th--"W a little light upon the prob
l nis involved is heartily welcomed.
The fair is but a few days off,
ii ml tie business men of Lubbock
are exerting every effort to make
that one of the big oci nsions of the
year, and certainly the condi'ion of
th- road leading to the park wul
h i' e a great part to play in the
inmfot-t or discomfort of o-ir visi
tors. Mere's hoping the key 'hat ur
l' l; our greatest problem h-is been
found.
This move leaves only one land mark
of -he old days on that block, and
that is the old building that was
used as the city hall, and possibly
in the near future this will be mov
ed and replaced with a modern brick.
MASS MEETING TO DISCUSS
BUILDING ORPHANS' HOME
Friday night at eight o'clock at
the City Auditorium a general mass
meeting will be held for the discuss
ion of the location of an Orphans'
Home for the City of Lubbock.
The question of the location 'f
the home is now under discussion
by the director of the local Cham
ber of Commerce, together with rep
resentative of the local churches,
and the mass meeting is for the
purpose of introducing the public
to the movement, and ascertaining
their sentiments in the matter.
Thi is a very laudable work,
and should have the full and hearty
en-operation of the public as a
whole. We understand that there
are already ten or a doren appli
cations for enframe to thp home
from Lubbock alone.
Kememl-er the mass meeting Friday
night at the Auditorium, and come
out. Your help and co-operation
is needed.
Rev. C. K. Lynn, pastor of the
Methodist i hun h at Texline, who
has been in Lubbock for the past
few weeks recuperating, leaves the
l-ttter part of this week for his
work. He will wind up ihe affairs
of the chur. h fur the year, and jjet
read- for the Annual Conference.
He will return to Lubbock this fall,
and will likely make this his home.
Ids family is here now. and will re
main here, ns the altitude at Texline
is too high for members of his fam-
iiy-
Bert Pinson. Mr. Pinson comes
from Center. He is a former student
of Baylor University and is well
prepared to handle our Knglish de
partment and athletics in the High
School. 4
Miss McDonald w the seventh
grade teacher of Abernathy lust
year. She holds a permanent cer
tificate from the North Texas State
Normal Colleee. and is an excellent
instructor. We feel lilfe sho will
be a success in. placing the history
department on the accredited list.
School will begin Monday, Sep
tember 11, at nine o'clock. We es
pecial'"" "ire every student to be
preae
can '
me
td(
t
r
t
Ihe first nay wneiner ne
-gular or not, that w
ooki and properly clas-
lly wejeome every parr
.h us any time now, es
ihe ln-ginning of school,
teachers may meet them.
1 , ask tha students to
report card, and a pencil
en the first day. The
J each grade or depart
ad vim the student what
for the rest of the term,
ai her knows best what
i needa.
a faculty, are roing i
effort foi ward to niakp
i woik a mvri and this
only an etr.nl If we do
Ihe ciiinbliied support f
!, pupils and the h"d
t i f li. h I am suie wi.l
nn.it In ai Idy.
,iei la our Si hool i let
I a k iand and gli ii Ions tvjr
Uitinail.y lend. Wa
. i si I'lij loVl In. -i.l on H"
and fiounds, l of bl- h
I o, . Ii In ibw i ..inf.. It ' d
. f il.r . loi.l.ni
A. I l'Hl It. M j'l.
ONE EXHIBIT MAY BE ENTERED IN COMMUNITY BOOTH
AND AS INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT
THIS YEAR'S FAIR GREATER THAN EVER
rltK-h Effort la Being Placed Back of the Fair to Make it the Greatest
Event in the Panhandle for This Month. Many Counties Are
Interested, Large Crowds Anticipated. .
The development of the agricul
tural interests of the South Plains
is one of the m'ut important things,
and the South Plain Fair manage
ment recognises this and they have
made ome special effort to interest
the people of the rural sections in
i he fair, and in order that our
farmer friends may know what is i
being offered in advance of receiv- j
itiir the fair catalogue, we give the j
following information which will be.
in the fair book under the head ot
the Agricultural department:
Division t County
Be-t county exhibit of agricultur
al, manufactured and general re
sources of any county: First $100;
Second $"."; third fr0; Fourth and
Fifth, $'..,r each.
The managers in charge of said
exhibit will be required to furnish
affidavits that all articles therein
were raised, manufactured or mined
in the county, represented by him,
in 1 If."-'.
The County Evhibis will be judg
ed on Pallas Fair basis.
Division 2 Community
Ity community is meant neighbor
hood, a school district, a town and
surrounding retail trade territory or
unv small group of people having
similar interests, and like farming
conditions.
Any community in West Texas
.an compete for this prize, except
the City of Lubbock, which is barred
from competition.
Any article that is part of a com
munity exhibit may be also entered
by the grower in the individual class
to which it is eligible.
Community exhibit will be judged
on score card below. Anything
raised or manufactured in the com
munity may be used as decoration.
One" community can have only one
entry First prir.e, $!0, also $10
worth of tree donated by F.xperi
ment Station; Second $.'15; Third
J-.Ti; Fourth I In.
Score Card Community
Cotton and Kaffirs
Cotton and Wheat -.
Oats and Barley
Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and
Velvet Beans
Peanuts and Cow Pens .
Annual Forage Crops.. - -
Fruits ..
Fres-h Vciretables .
.-2.10
2 SO
. . Ml
. . r.n
. . .".o
. t'O
. r.o
on
O-h.r Crops ret Pisplayed I'n
der Above Classification ."0
Attractiveness, Arrangement
and Neatness of Kxhibit . . . 1 M'
Total
Only one of the
i to be exhibited,
ored on a basis
lio'O
three followilg
and it wiil be
of 2.ri0 points.
Kafir" iml
feteritn an
de kafir. milo maize,
any other grain ni'-
ghum.
F.iihor may be shown.
1. Corn S samples of ten ears
each.
2. Kafir 5 samples of ten ears
each.
Both may
.'!. Corn
each.
Kafirs 3
be shown.
2 samples of ten ears
samnle of ten cars
each.
Only one of the following three
is to lie exhibited and will be judged
en a basis of 2.10 points.
Lither may be shown.
4. Cotton 2 families of twenty
open holla each, and variety or var
ieties, or
.1. Wheat 1 peck sample and
2 bundle, any variety or varieties,
or
Both may be shown.
'. Cotton 1 sample of twenty
. pen bolls, any variety or varieties;,
and
Wheat 1 peck sample and two
bundles, any variety or varieties.
7. Oata and Barley I peck sam
ple and two bundle of either, or
one peck sample and one bundle of
each.
8. Alfalfa. Sweet Clover, elvet
Beans 1 gallon of seed and two
bundle of either showing season's
growth, or 1-2 gallon of seed and
one bundle of any two showing sea
son's growth.
9. Peanuts and Cowpeas I peck
sample and 2 vine of either, or 1
peck sample and 1 vine of either.
10. Annual Forage Crops 3 bun
dles of different varieties or kind
of sweet sorghum or other annual
crop grown for forage, and one
gallon of eed r h of the three
varieties or kinds shown. Thp fod
der shall nut be removed from the
stalk. (No gram sorghum shall be
considered as a dual crop!.
1 1. Fruil I harm tei tstii s of tha
County nalive and cultivated, S
I'late of f sop- linens i s, h of d,f
l..i.nl varieties, r kinds, and A
no it Jai of I siiiicd truil if d.f
fclriit vain-tics or kind. t.)ul.Ue.l
l.i H i s my bp shown hi 3 pound
baskets
I J f .esh V. geUl li - I1' nl.iblt
i f .i.ir. ti i.l ku.d, or nn iii
J', .Is, hum . or .not il n a d. -
l' i..i' . .1 HI I 'l ' liloll I 1
I 1 UUmr I . . N 't P s( l.iv.d
Kilobit if ( one rs.h if Urn
(.4..., I IH '!, ) !'. ,
edible, nuts, popcorn, castpr beans,
and any other crop not displayed!
under above classifications. The
relative aprii ultural value us well
ns the quality of the products shown
will be considered in judging this
. lassif ii ution. The quantity of each
exhibit to be the same as specified
in the general exhibit classes.
Diviiion 3 Individual Farm
In this division an exhibitor, must
have on display not less than 10
different varieties of farm products.
The judges will, in placing awards,
take into consideration the arrange
ment of the exhibit, the variety of
product exhibited and the quality.
Kxhibits judged upon community e
hibit sore card.
First prize I'-M; Second $15;
Third $10; Fourth $5: Fifth $5.
Woman' Buildint; to be Center of
Attraction at Fair
When you go to the fair, don't
fail to visit the Woman's Building.
You will find exhibits there which,
will interest you for hours. Miss
Marsh, Home Demonstration Agent,
has been bu-y for weeks, planning
for this building, and with her corps:
of assistants, everything is being
done to make this building very
attractive.
Mrs. Lon MuIIicnn, superintendent
of the Floral Department, expects
to have a display of flowers and
ported plants that will be well worth
seeing. If anyone has somethmg in
line that will add to the exhibit,
notify her, and help in every way
possible.
The Textile Department will be
well taken care of by Mrs. Fred
Boerner. Here is an opportunity
for all the ladies of the South Plain
to .how their handiwork. This part
of the Woman's Building should in
terest the ladies as they all enjoy
this, and to get the most benefit
everyone should exhibit.
Thp Culinary Department, under
Mrs. J. S. Johnson's efficient man
agement will interest even the men,
especially if Mrs. Johnson would al
low sampling of the exhibits. Mrs.
Johnson is very anxious that the
ladies of thp entire S 'iith Plains
help make this exhibit the largest
in the h'story of the Fair.
Mrs Waber Myrick Jr . is super
intendent of the Fine Ar's Depart
ment. This ilet'iirtment will be
made beautiful under her manage
ment, bii' she desires the co-operation
of evi-rvone w'vi can help.
Miss IVI-h Wilkinson will be in
i barge of a I lei net nn-nt called Mis
cellaneous. Here will be exhibited
war relics of all kinds, old docu
ments, und many other things of In
terest. For example, Mr. O. D.
llargis will bring his fine collection
which he gathered while sojourning
in Asia. This will be worth looking
over.
In this building will be located a
Red Cross Rest r.onm, under the di
rection of Miss KU is. Secretary of
the Lubbock Red Cross.
(everything is being done to make
this building very attractive, and
the visito' to the Fair will d i well
to go through the building and in
spect the exhibit carefully.
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Through the efforts of the 20th
Century Club of this city, special
pictures are being shown at the R.
It. l.isdey fur the benefit of the
children. The show begins promptly
at 10:00 o'clock and thp picture next
Saturday morning will be of unusual
interest to thp little folks, it being
Jack and the Bean Stalk. These pic
tures are carefully selected by a
committee from the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, and are censored by mem
bers of this Club, and the children
will be benefitted by seeing them.
The nianagemtnt of the show cannot
make a cent out of the show at tha
price five cents each, but if you
will fill the theatre to its capacity
he will be able to continue the pic
tures every Saturday at this extreme
ly low price. All school children
are essecially urged to attend.
1500 ATTEND REVIVAL
AT PLAINVIEW, TEXAS
Plninview, September B. Mom
than fifteen hundred people from
over tin section of the I'luins ami
other parts of the Panhandle at
tended the i o-opi iativp revival at
the new rily auditorium, l-ing con
itutted by the I hm h of Christ,
Sumlav. l-vangelist Fy F.. Wal
lace, Jr., of ernoii i ilointf th
preaching and Tillit S. lddie of
rrnoii is hading lb ii-g-ng, -s
.ted bv Rev. II. M. Lrvn l.U,
I tor of the bid i hun h. Ihp in, ,i
ling wi.l coii.iiiie throtin'iiiut tlm
I h l and over m-it uii.lay.
Mr and Mi. I vw. It t ' y ef
tni.i l ', si i.mm m I i :.... k
ti,, ... VI r it I Mis. I ..
f.lHirl'l I'll ill T let. k I'd d
ii, nisitii -1 I' . i'.im .iil
u'l u i
of I to.
, I ll.ll.
nilol I
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