The Lubbock avalanche., September 15, 1922, Image 1

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

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

                
THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE
LUBBOCK, LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXA5, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922.
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK
VOLUME XXIII. No. 58.
District Meeting of the Christian
Churches of the Panhandle District
Closed Successful Session at Plainview
APPROACH OF FAIR FINDS EVERY
THING READY FOR A GREAT 1,1
DIRECTORS ELECTED AT MEETING
JUNIOR C. OF C. WEDNESDAY NIGHT
GREAT WORK HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED WITHIN THE
PAST YEAR FUTURE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
ABLE EXECUTIVES TO DIRECT ACTIVITIES
Big Jim Robinson Proved His Knowledge of the Feeding Art, Prepwr
ing Enough Food to Have Supplied Great Many More Per ton
Who Abtence Is Their Great Low.
One of the most important meet- j
in thiit ha been held in Luhirafit
this month wss enjoyed at the Com
munity Auditorium Wednesday eve
ning, when Lubbock's young business
men met to elect officers for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce for
the coming year.
This was the second annual ban
quet held by the club. The con
stitution and by-law provided that
s'ven member ."ha'l be elected to
he board of director for three yearn
enrh year, there being twenty-one
director on the jb at all times.
When the seven are elected, seven
re automatically voted out of the
directory. The constitution and by
law also provide that at the firt
meeting of the board of director
following the election, they shall
elect from 'he body a president,
a vice president and treasurer.
This meeting will be held
in the near future, and the new
year started with that same enthus
iasm characteristic of Junior Cham
ber of Commerce aetivit.es.
In the absence of R. L. Douglas
president, Es'I II ant presided at the
meeting
The foil. .wing men rompowi the
Hoard of directors, ami one can see
from a glimpse of the list that the
business of the Jjnmr ( hmler will
he abiy handled. New officers ele.
ted f.r a term of three year: Ed
gar Inm.in, S K. Cone, M. H. Grif
fith, M.e Hood, Bennett Slagle,
Curtis A. Keen and J. K Germany
Two year men: K. W. Groce,
Herbert Stubhs. "Daddy" Dickin
son, T E. Binkner. Ernest .'-n!ey,
O. I- Petcrman and Roy W. Slam
em. On rear men: Louie r. Moore. .
I. K. Hunt, J. E. Griffith, E. C. j
Simmons. C. C. Pearson, Boye
Cardwell and R. L. Douglas. I
Tk. mark eft with !
- . . m
b all martar itia.
ruased and we are sure that there! encampment it Dei Moines, la lata
were none of them but who realised this month.
that tbeir work in the Junior Cham-
br of Commer e t to play a con-j
spicuous part in the success of that j territory, and thut in spite of the
live organisation, and the writer is j newnes of this country, and the
sure that if they are one. half as in-j handuaps of tile pioneer, groat prog
duatrious in thirr work, 11 1 rr has been en toyed, is. in the
they were. in consuming the '. opinion of Judge Klett, (frounds for
delicious hot biMUitA, ,n-if-a- , us to assume an arttide of bigotry
gun (very modestly named by the regard our country and our
projran riimmiUeal, barbecue, fried I a. hievement". and in t hut instead
steak, coffee, cakes, lemonade and ; (f assuming ihai a'.t: tin. pwn-
every conceivable trimming. thut j pie have given .h.- cre.l.i of these
Lubbink's rapid advancement along achievements solely to t tunnrv.
industrial lines is assured. land its genuine resources u'imtng
It was regretable indeed that the i only an attitude of i - and com
Vaughn Quartette was unable'to be! m.nily nrule. and it stead of uraising
there to enliven the over-burdened ! 'he r etfor:s have exerted every en
banqueters, the:r number to be rn- eriry to boost the country. These
dered immediately after the eats ; characteristics, he de- lured, are
had been amply partaken of, but mimcniliilile and admirable, sml re
judge C. W. Berne, a mraiber of I fleet wel upon the citizenship of
the (Juartette, was there anil as-
sured the members that the Uuar
tetta had hoped to be on hand, but
because of unalterable contlitions
one ol the. members was unaoie tnat their efforts would m- gracious
to be present, and tha remaining' y awarded in the magnificenca of
three felt they could nut do the j tnt.,r town nj it institutions.
program justice. p Spencer was on the nro-
Judge Beene made a very interest-1 m wny ..eBt.h t:lt;xen
ing account of a rnt trip to Aus- houM th. booster trip." and
tin. but the '-How. realised that his l j( hm )M!ni thfl ,u,j, t was cltv
tKMiating was not so rational a , . nMndlei, by L,,U1 p. Moore,
aorna of his acquaintances in that , whuM avtiVit), in making succesa
city had thought. The Judge is a.. . . ,at Wl.
,'vr.,.r n1 'taot now lv
i . .k
Jenl or the
s fair
1.UPISH
Judge E. L. KMt. presid
l'...l. J...ll- A Stoiilll I'Lir.i
....
aocial.oii. in a ery ruing manner
Ji.UItne you ng men w ine wuni-.r
Chamber of Commerce can boost tho
fair." Judge Klett commended hi
hearers for the solendid work that '
tad bi-vn a.cotnplishcd through the.
t hamhvr in st times, and de larej j
that thur cIom'si co-operation is w
h i i-,l in wervl hnitf uertaininir to
the fair, nut assured tm m mat ne
.nr., Ih, m Ih.l ha
as cognisant that urgent y along
those lines was unnecessary, and
voiced the opinion that the young
nun had already done more than a
reasonable amount of work for the
fair. The entertaining of visitors who
ill be in our city during the days
of the fair was alto discussed by
Judge Klctt whose opinion is that
the nonpitulity f the people of Lub
fco, k should be ao paramount on
this occasion as to establish even a
greater reputation than our tity
now hs for that merit, and insisted
that the members make themselves
a committee of one to offer our
g ic-'s every courtesy and a.-smlau.e
oFuble.
Mr. Klctt eniphasiinl that the
m.'llil i.l'jcit ef th fair I to rvhilol
tu the people, tlu.-x f Lubli n k
county as well as rl-cwticu-, wlcil
i i'i l.e giHvtn hire lis was un
luilm in b ot lii.ort tbat tlo-.e a'
ho.i lie M line In luM.i k aim
d i n t ri alKS lit the Uln fnun
trv H i s'l,le of pioilu, no', a d I'o it
thlii fair I to I 'y a i 'io i u 'in
prtii in aki'ii.rf us I a gicit.r
,, Isi of fe nllty III ll r K II clirlK"!
i ( i or s-'il I
liu f l tt iry lo noii,iiy;ii
tl It 'l 'It- ' ll '!' 'T ' H III M
tits) 1 r I 'I in in ii ! I f.
I I .,.,, I. ii IMS' l I I 14' , I ,l(
"BABY" G.A.R. VET
TO ATTEND MLLT
o
If i i
Charles H. Hilles. of Cwcainatw
now 7 1, is the Mhaby' veteran ol the
Civl War. H is ten months younger.
thn W G. Second, ol New Rocbxlla,
N Y who formerly held that nonor
. .. --
! H,1U. Moll attend the O. A. It-
this country
The young men were ursed to
take advantag- of every ornortunity
to davelop the country, and assured
known to ninnoca peopie. i.ouiu
warned the members against offer- '
I )n(f to mMke th(( trl) ,,. failltt
"ro Bp,, nt tho start, ng point it J
Iknown to LtibbiK-k people. Louie
to arif
tfji Ume ex,,rwjn ,!le :,.
, (J jn, , flf.
, . ' , .,,.,,!,,. .i u
tlian thirty would ) tncre at thu
tarting time. !
L. T. M act in discussed the fair, J
nd its possibilities with great case,
InUlcaimg nis Knnwieuga "1 m
Iir, anu uir luuuio nioiui i m""'" I
on the business luUn-sts of Lub-
b.Hk.
B g Jim Rulnr. son had more cats
for the bunquet than the boys could
consume, but we assure him that
Curtis Keen, Ernest Cotiley -and II.
II. Griffith are not to le blamed
for the great amount that was nnt
eaten. In fsrt about the only fel
lows accountable for that nffriue
are thore who were absent.
lloonl the Junior I'ham'ner of
Conmu rce.
PROSPECTORS ARE FLOCKING
lO THE PLAINS tOR LAND
R. C. Humphriis, of St. J.m-, Tex
as, was beie the fnt of the Week
pro -peeling, and It Is biccd th.it
he will nuriti.iic U',,1, i,..iie here
ner Lubboi k.
Our realtor are on the tub look
ing after the htt thlir..( i f the
I I.'.., a coMi.trv. kin) we sis i . r ,f
thai bi fi.re the 'all w.nk of bri cking
I t .Lit ,il a eoid mi iv a. hi
. . r . i, m M.
ol .
be pl.l- I'd lit
' u lol i f no ii m lot w II i 1 1 1 1 v .i i e the
I ..ii.l, acit I. il I 1. 1. h in I
Ii. II' l li,., i. HI I! Sl, IT,!, b I ( ,
'.I i i i
. ,,.ii ! i ali
t ) 1 1 Ii.l
ll Hi i1 -co!. I
"The Greatest Yet," is the unani
mous voice of those who attended
the Christian Convention at Plain
view Monday and Tuesday of this
week. There were about !" pres
ent, representing Dnlhart, Pampa,
Amnrillo, Clarendon, Memphis, Can-
von. Hereford. Brownfield, Ralls, I
Plums. Abernnthy, Floydmia, Tulia.
and other points outside of Plain
view. Rev. Paul J. Morrill of Pampa,
delivered a series of devotional ad
dresses, one at each .-osMon of the
convention, rnllirg attention to the
responsibility of prea hintt the g s
pel and pleading for a stewardship
of life- Aid property. lt-v. K. A.
Osborne of Cany m, had chai g - (f
: he musi" of tho convention. lie is
a lender and a soloj. -t of marked
nbility and culture and ninny words
of ap: re mtion were heard. At
the Monday afternoon .session re
port" from the churches were heard
and they showed a splendid procer
us condition. Mrs. Bertha Mo
.Masters of Fort. Worth, hmi charge
of the session dealing; with the
women's Missionary Society work.
M iss Max ne Fmoot of Enid. Okla
lonia, children's division field work
ir for Texas and Oklahoma, tinder
:he I'nited Christian Missionary So
ieiy, conducted a young people's
conference on Monday evening at
a lawn luncheon, hnd charge of the
Christian Endeavor and C. K. ses
s.on, and was much in conference
with the workers of the churches,
Uev. I. B. Holmes of Fort Worth,
op rinteiideiit of Missions tu Te
ns, made a strong aotieal for Texas
Mission'' and the maintenance budget
for the generul work of the brother
hood. His messages were very much
appreciated and those present en
joyed personal touch with him.
Among the .strong addresses ef
be convention were those of A. ).
lingers of Memphis, on the second
oiirng of lirist ; Judge W. E. Gee
, ( Amnrillo, on Christian Education:
I. F. Mathews of pHlliart, on Rural
Evangelism; E. I.. Hughes of Clar
endon, on Benevolences, and the
con. lulling challege "To The Work"
ly Rev. W. C. Wright of Plainview.
IMPEACHMENT OF DAUCH.
ERTY ASKED IN HOUSE BILL
Washington, Sept. II Demand
f ir impeachment of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty for "high crimi-s
and misdemeanors" was made in the
House today by Representative Ful
ler, republican, Minnesota, who
sought immediate action on a res.
lutioti for an invest .gation. By on
overwhelming vote the House, how
ever, referred the question to the
judiciary committee, thus, in the
omnion of leaders, disponing of it
finally.
BALLINGER COURT
SENTENCES THREE
Rallinger. Sent. H. District court
here completed the criminal docket
in three days by sending Sam Moore
n negro, to the penitentiary for life
for killing his wife, and two Mexi
cans. Juan and Louis Eitchelt. to
the pen for two years for assault
and attempt to murder.
Moore was convicted for killing
Laura Moore, on a farm 10 miles
south of here, by shooting her five
times with a pistol, July 31.
3 MEXICANS CONVERTED
AT LAYMEN'S MEETING
In an article referring to the
work of the Baptist Laymen, of a
meeting held nt the county jail on
Sunday, September 2, we stated that
four white men and three Mexicans
were at the jail and attended the
mating, and that the white men
were converted, and failed to give
the Laymen credit for having de
livered their message to the Mexi
cans also, which was done by one
of the members who was able to
i onvev hia nu'ruge to them in
Sosnish.
The Mexicans not lieii.g Catholi s,
aciepted the interpreter's message
with great enthusiasm, and signified
their willingness to live the life he
spoke to them f.
HYMN BOOK 109 YEARS OLD
KEPT BY LOCAL MINISTER
Rev. W. B. Pinson brought to our
office this week quite a historical
little book.
It is a Methodist pocket hymn
book, compiled undtr the direition
of Bishop .ahbury, and was printed
in 113, being at this time -nc hun
dred and nine years old.
The book has In-en in the Pinson
family since it was new, it having
been bunded down from father to
son, and Rev. I'inson Is now lit
pit, -.id owner of it.
It is four ami half by three inibcs
in -lie, and i inches tbi. k; i prill
ed in eight-point tyfe, wlnih is ell
veiy plain SI this time, and nci be
tc'i.l front cover to cuter without
dilfu lilt).
Ralph Bedford. f the l.ul b... k
.'"late llmli, toiA a few d iv off li t
Meik and I -. t I flieioli III Moll in, I
si il oilier pob. ' s In t tin. 'i "
('If id Is un,! i f tlie fi ll vl.o
i f it al.i). )i t a lii'i to I'
ll. , ,l.i,l ll.rtM I'm nllil t f He .
Ii I ' . I H V M' I ,10 I ll ll I I III I' n e
I , . Ill c . (,,,! tu c. n 1 I . 'I W
me iA i I I ' iioji I" 1 to i I
i . l.i ii n, i. I.M.I a I i," i 'i
(l ',11 I I Ik
The resolutions adopted, 'expressed
appreciation for the splendid hos
pitality of the Plainview church and
of the earnest workers of the State
and District leaders in making tht
convention what it was, and culled
upon the churches to enter enthus
iastically upon the work of the com
ing year. The principal items of
business were: The commendation
of the work of the District Pastor,
Evangelist Jasper Bogue, and urg
ing the State Missionary Society to
continue his support in this field
of labor; expressing regret at the
resignation of E. A. Osborne, pns-
. '-(u tinifclist at ( anyon -commending
lii'i work and urging the; Stiiie
Sm iety to co-operate with the Can
yon church in securing a strong
iniM for the field; the church-s
vi-ie urged to reach in full appor
tionments for Texas Missions, put
"'i mti ve and extended cvangel
i t . iinipniMs, and that group or
imp i 'nt ions lie formed of churches
i entering around strong churches
t .r so, initial cntifetences and pas
torinl ant of the .smaller churches
by the larger. One of these groups
vill . enter at I.ubbock, and another
at Plainview. The aims of the State
woik adopted at the Stale Con''t,l1
tloii held in San Antonio Inst May
were approved and support plcdg'd
in effort to attain them.
J i.-e I.. Goiigli of Amnrillo, was
president, and was elected to stir-
",.) himself ; C. I.. Thomas of
l'iniiii. was elected vice president;
W. ( . Wright of Plainview, secre
tary, and Pr. J. A. Odotn of Mem
phis, member of the executive com
mittee of ihe Texas Christ an Mis
sionary Society from this District.
These officers, with District Pastor
Evangelist Jasper Bogie, compose
(lie District working force for the
i on, year and will hold freipicnt
meetings apd will seek to put ov. r
a great program this year. Tin'
spit it of the convention was fine -t.ill
of enthusiasm and hope.
Those attending from I.ubb.iclt
vve'-i : Mrs. J. t). Jones, lobn R.
Mcti.e. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kersli
mi, Mr and Mr. Rhea, Charies
l.r.i', , Mi-s Iva Tyner and Harold
r.lna.
SETS NEW RECORD IN
BREAKAWAY CONTEST
Midland, Sept. 7. The last day
of the Midland rodeo was featured
by the aensational record made by
Allen Holder, in the breakaway con
test, setting a new world's record
of eight and four fifths seconds.
Elmer Jones of I'eros won the gen
eral average of 2 minutes and i"
1-2 seconds for three days in goat
roping, calf branding and break
away contest.
TAHOKA TO HAVE ADDITION
TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Tahoka, I.ynn Countv, Texas.
Sept. 10. The Tahoka High School
has a new addition under construc
tion to the main building, costing
$."0,0011, whi h is badly need -d, ow
ing to the crowded condition that
now exists in the school.
BUILDING NEW HOMES IN
BIG SPRING MORE NEEDED
Big Spring, Sept. R. A number
of new homes are under construc
tion. More are needed as many
people are planning to move to the
city to place their children in school.
It is impossible to meet the demand
for rent houses.
BIBLE CLASS OF YOUNG
MEN ENTERTAINED TUES.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickens Smith de
lightfully entertained the members
of the Young Men's Bible Class of
the Method:; church at their home
Tnesdsy evening.
1'ifteen of the young men were
present, end after a lengthy di
cusaion of means of going nfu-r
more members, a ipiartette was or
ganized, and some time was spent
in practicing songs, the singer to
take part in c liur. h and Sunday
school programs.
The young men's class has been
making rapid progre.se throughout
the summer months, and thi- are
getting ready for the work ol keep
ing up pep throughout the long win
ter month that .shall make their
approach before many weeks have
passed.
After s!l busir.rm had i-n trans
acted, and the quartette had been
given a great deal ef practice, Mrs.
iimilh served delicious refreshments,
and the young men were made to
realise that their work was receiv
ing the encouragement of one of the
most capable couple engagcj in
ihur. h work here.
I. O Harford says he should
worry if the cotton crop is a l ulu
short, lis ha a fm farm that hna
all kind of feed on It, and In live
to. k i doing fine. Ilu ha In i n
W ill the plain round y I nig cnnun i
tu ktniw that the bad t ine are. si
way a rn't deal fuilui over the
sv ll Inliini tha tl lober f,r
uiil be lbs bugv't thing of It kind
in In I U mi
'I i I'e 'I ll del . n, ton ' c all a!
I ! ,. v. I ' 1 1 1 , is ii i i j i I no
,i 1,1 , f i 1 i I nt s. i ii I n , ' .1 is
1 1 i I I 1 , I., ,-. i l eg at o in , M
. i at 1 l. I. mi. i is I. i
U , i i I r In I i,' k, ii- I l-i t in"
Ii l it am ii, ' I t " I r al' " I i
It .. tl
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
WELL MADE THAT
PRESIDENT EXTENDS
The Genuineness of the Exhibits Will Prove to Great Many People
That Their Understanding of the Possibilities of the Plains
Country Is Discounting Its True Worth.
WEDDING BELLS AND
GREATEST WEALTH
Mr. Guy Waggoner and Miss Bur
nett, both of Fort Worth, were re
cently married in New York, and
are now on their honeymoon trip
to Europe. Mr. Waggoner is heir
to vast oil fortunes and Mrs. Wag
goner nee Burnett, is heriess to the
Burk-Btirnett oil fortunes. Th.'ir
combine fortunes are reported to
be greater than Rockefeller's wealth.
H. B. BRADLEY DIED HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 9
II. B. Bradley, a or-iminert figtire
in Lubbo-k, pased away here Sat
urday night, September U, at 11:2")
o'clrt k.
Mr. Bradley left many friends to
mourn his to. , and in his going Lub
bock has lost a valuable and esteem
ed ntizen.
Mr. Bradley was born January 4.
1864 ,in Maion. Georgia, was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Rhea Nov
imber 26. IHK2, to win h union
eight thildren were bom. seven of
whom survive him.
He came to McLean. Texas, i"
I8H4, living there until he moved
to Lubbock, which dates back some
seven or eight years.
I)e eaa.'d left this earth prepared
for the award which is given those
who are faithful, having professed
religion when a young man, anil
his faith renewed in a meeting held
in Lubbock by Evangelist I.ockctt
Adair.
The funeral services were con
ducted at the Methodist church S c.
day evening, attended by his ela
tives and a host of friends whose,
clostf association with the good man
quickened them to renlire that in
hie going their'." was a great loss.
His kindly altitude toward If
f:mii!y, friendliness to those need
ing friends, and lovi'.g sympathy
for the utif nrtunate about him were
unfaltering charn icn-t.cs that ce
mented friendship wi.h those ' ho
knew his heart, and for them his
going brings grief only be-.ause rf
a lii' k of understanding of the
great nera of his reward.
The Avalanche extends deenest
sympathy to the bereaved, relatives
and f t lends.
SCHOOL OPENED AT
SWEETWATER LAST MONDAY
There were t2 pupils registered
in the schools the first day, divided
as follows: West Ward. 14; East
Ward. ?'.n-, South Ward, lit); H;g'i
School Ward. 116; 11 gh Seh.k.l, 211.
Other pupils are expected in the
following days.
I'nder the stimuli of a knti
bta.lng atmosphere, the Sweetwater
sihouls got "under way for the
ll)2'J-aS term of nine month dura
tion. SrVINTY BAITS Of CO HON
PRUlGlir TO ll'HBOCK Wl
rVvintV bales 'f lil'.'ll i'l
I r, .!, i ti I ul.i.o. k W vim .Uy.
nii'kni- a ii.'.il i f one I in. '.i- d an I
1 ..i I l ..lc g. Hoed I 1 I i ili "
! I ii . k t ly at I '
1 nil ,ts, W..tm I . w.l. I .i .!
' ii tf Ii ' , si 1 'i I I n
.o . l.i I a i, g . . Id "
,!t In V t '! I M t ti.s
I i i t,t , in) tin I lit V I '
,, - i
5:.v - .
V - II
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS SO
SUCCESS IS ASSURED
INVITATION TO ALL
The communities of the South
Plains are showing gveat interest in
the South Plains Fair. A lanre
number are entering, and each one
ji going in with a determination to
win. This should go a long ways
Inwards making the agricultural ex
hibit well worth seeing. Bledsoe,
Canyon, AeutT, Idaloii, Sliallowater,
Carlisle and I'ofey communities have
already signified their intention of
going after the premiums. Several
others are making their plans for
the same purpose.
Tlie'-e booths are being carefully
t.lantied, and every effort is being
made by the communities to make
heir booth" nttrnctiye and interest
ing. The co-operation of the com
nrmities is one of the fine things
of the South Plains Fair, and thou- '
sands will come to the Agricultural
Building to inspect these booths, as
well as the county booth", and the
general exhibits.
One of the interesting feature i
of the agricultural hall will be a
honey exhibit of home made honey'
raised by Mr. Karper, of the Lub
lioek Experiment Station.
In the Woman's Building, every
thing is being planned for the con
venience of the exnihitnrs. Mrs.
Fred Boerner, superintendent of the
Textile Department, announces that
-he has arranged for glass cases
tor the textile exhibits. This will
be a great improvement over pre
i -iis years, as it will give protection
ti Ihp delicate fab.-.s 'vhich will
be put on shoe,'. Therefore, those
v ho have anything of this nature
should iri'iUe plnns t enter in thi
department, as tins will be an ut
a five feature of the Woman's
Building.
President's Ma:
To the Good People of the South
Plains: -
As r-resident of the South Plain.sj
Fair, I wish to announce tliat-liia
11(22 exhibition will be held at Lub
bock. September 28-29-30. ind ' to
extend to all who may attend a .
hearty welcome.
The fair association covers alL
the counties of the South Plains,
and was organized primarily to pro
mote year by year the iiUrst of
the entire district. It is your fair.
You are cordially invited to attend
it.
The Fair management has worked
hard this year to make the fair bi(r- ,
ger and better than ever. I.ubbock -citizens
are donating money ly the
thousands in order to enlarge the
facilities of the fair and make more
room for a larger attendance and
exhibition coming from the neigh
boring counties. There will be many
happy surprises at tin agricultural
. viuliiis tiy pe Mle who "never
dreamed we i ould grow s.l -h ropa,
during a dry year." The people will
ask "how" it was done, and they
will learn. They will be educated
in the industrial pursuits of their
country and make better citizens.
There will be many amusements,
at the fair, und those who attend
will be entertained as well as edu
cated. A number of free attrac
tions will be offered, such as music,
fire works, parachute jumping,
thrilling aeroplane stunts, etc. Tha
Lubbock Chamber of Commerce will
give away each night a beautiful
diamond ring as a fair souvenir. X
chance at it costs nothing. (Kings
are now on t.i-plny in the show
w.ndows of Kei.ier's Jewelry Stor
in l.ubbo. kl. An amusement com,
i -it.v will i.l ' he .-ii the. giouiid
f'.ii ni-hiiiiT a!' the f'in you want lot
, f i. Tie Fair A .,.-( intioil'a
u,, -i - n i .mti' a", with this company
is- that it Will i ninply v.ilh the liw,
permit no rml I ng devices, and be
subject to the supervision of s . om
noiice of thri" fair directors.
The iiie tors of the fair hope to
make it dean and nil ra live, and
conduct it on a basis snthat it will
grow and be a valuable institution
in the advancement of the country "a
welfare. You are heartily requested.
ti attend the fair, and solicited to
make it an annual event worthy
of the civic pride and progresa of
the Great South Plains.
Respectfully,
E, U Klett, President.
BIGGEST SALE OF HERE.
IORDS HELD BX STUBBS
Hereford. Texas, September 11.
What is s.iid to le the bik'irest ouc
ton ilc if llrefiiid tulle ever
111, I In the wold 4i made at
llcrif-ud yesterday w hn f.itmer
t.oMtiwr Slubb of Kansas, dd
0t) annua!. The lat'le i.iintf fu.nl
I', a run, h of (he Si nil, s land and
I nt'!.- CiunoMiiy near ihv lily of
Hi- f i I
Hie smIh mi pi.t thr., cS lu four
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