The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922 Page: 4 of 16
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IMF. I.UnnOCK AVALANCItr miDAY JUNf. 21 1922
THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE
I'KommrioN siiii. in comics
Published Lvrry Tuesday nnrl Friday by
THE. AVALANCHK PUBLISHING CO.
. ((Incorporated)
J A3. L DOW.. .
Neal Douglas. Jr..
J. E. Griffith
Editor and General M mager
City Editor.
...Advertising Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Lubbock Texa for
transmission thru the mail econd cla niittter.
Subacription price Per Year.- 00
THINGS TO HEM EMBER
Advertiser contributor and all parties Inter-
ested In the Avnlnnch. please remember thin
things: We Print tha Tuesday Avalanche on
Monday press hour 8:30 p. m. Frlelny Avalanch
on Thursdays pre hour 8:30 p m. Pleas have
cony for local notlcn In not later than noon Mon-
davi and Thursday. Ad changes and copy should
not later than 8:00 a. m.. Mondnya and Thurs-
days. It take a schedule like thin to get your al
In the paper In rood shape and hclpa ti give our
render better scrvirn which mean that the paper
Will be of better scrvicelo you whieh we earnest
ly desire It to be. Wt do not want to be exacting
but we niUKt demand some things of you If you ex-
pect u to come up to the notch.
Wl IY Tl IE SOUTH IS IN Tl IF. BEGGAR CLASS
Why ii the South in the beggar clas Thia ia
a question that haa stuck in the mind of many peo-
ple for long year pHat and there may be many
reason assigned for thia but we believe the most
prominent among theae ia the fact that the Southern
farmer stock rniscsr. etc. work long and tedious
noura producing stuff thnt goea to the North and
ia manufactured and developed into the finished
product in n few d;iy or month that bring them
an enormous profit and therefore they are the one
thnt make the money. The South must wake up!
They have Rip Van Winkled long enough and too
long for their own good and the effect of their
long continuous ilrep will be felt for yean to come
probably generations. The Southern atntea and
take our own Lone Star State a an example: We
raise i he cotton. The farmer tabor almost a year
to produce the alfiple and gather the crop. They
sell it often on n forced mnrket. and get very little
for it. It goea into the handa of the apeculator
who make big profit and the apinnera get it and
male - more profit and by the time it geta back to
the f.irmer he pay from three to five dollar a pound
for cotton that they aold at possibly fifteen cent
per pound. Some profit no wonder the S"Uth
ia in (he beggar class and they will remain there
for all lime to come if they do not line up for
aome definite plana to keep this product in the
South till it ia finished and ready for the market.
The cotton pi mt is one of the most popular plants
knv- n now but the farmer is not realizing off cT
it what he should. Every product of the cotton
stalk is making millionaires of Northern and East
ern people us well as in foreign countries while
about nil the raiser gets out of it is thirteen months
Anyone who think that prohibition ia a dead
issue and is not a live feature in the United States
today it certainly not keeping up with the question
of the dnv. Each day that comet and goc reveal
to ua the fact that the liquor people are on the fir-
ing line and while they are not right out in the open
charging the opposing forces they are plying get-
ting in their work. They are pulling the wires and
will at the proper time jerk the thread that mny put
them over before the dry forcet really know what
ia being done if there it not an awakening of the
interest that have made the United State dry.
Those Barley Corn Brother nre rather cute fellows
and they do a lot of hard thinking and they have
barrel of money Rt their disposal whic h goea a long
way toward carrying their point. They are playing
the game pretty strong especially in the congres
ional and senatorial race since it is ruled that
congress ha the power to increase the per cent of
alcohol in beer etc. and this is what they are work
ing for. In this state the race for United States
Senator is taking first pi tee of interest and the
lineup of candidates are as follows: Clarence Ous-
ley. of Tarrant County who is considered a strong
man. Me ha been identified with the agricultural
department of the Government at various limes
and ha a world of friend among the farmers who
are apt to let these relations eclipse the main issue
and one that is likely to be the most vital to the fu-
ture of the country. Ousley would have us believe
that prohibition i a dend issue and that there i no
danger but look who is coming to hi support
among the prominent liquor dealer and one ran
have a suspicion that they know something on
Clarence. There is Robert I.. Henry who is mak
ing a strong race for the K. K. K. vote but will nt
be able to get enough of that to elert him. Earl B
Muyficld a fine fellow and a good man a prohibi-
tionist but not working on the job; Sterling IV
Strong another Rood prohibitionist but he cannot
t-alher enough support to elec t him anywhere near
the second primary. We like him and really pie
f.-r him. but have figured it out that if the prohibi-
tion forces expeit to win this race that they had
better not split their vote mm h and we consi.!-r
that Cullen E. Thoma i the strongest real prohi-
bitioniHt in the race and we have fully decided that
we will support him believing that he ran do more
good for the cause of prohibition bv doing so thin
in any other way. Then there is Mr. and Mr. Jim
Ferguson both on the ticket running for the ame
office whic h no doubt will result in a split of the
family vote. Mr. Jim will probably pull ome of
the women' votes because of the fact that she is
the only woman on the ticket for that office. We
all know how Jim would vote on the prohibition
question just a strong a she could possibly get it.
We certainly do not want him. ami while there is
not a chance in the world for him If) be elected
still we vant to c nncentrate our forces for a heavy
majority in favor of prohibition. It is an issue folks
us sure as vou nre born and it is an i-sue that mnt
be n et with bdlolh throughout the United States or
llir-re will be four or six per rent berr in thia coun
try and that would be just about a bid a any
WHAT OTHERS SAY AND
IIUW THEY SAY It
'
.L i ib jji r I.e. -hillren lose their chance of
an education and thereby unfit themselves for cn-jimKi nd would make drunkards and sots out ol
terini uonn life's responsibility. This is also true
of the stock raising industries. Texas is the greatest
breeding ground for rattle and hogs to be found
moat anywhere but we shoot them off to the North-
ern markets before they have developed to half
their ie and ell them to those finishers who
make enormous profits on a very small outlay of
cah. These meat product come back to the pro-
ducer in the shape of canned meat bacon hams
etc. at forty and sixty cent per pound. The South-
ern producer can never prosper to any extent a
long a this condition exist. The thing for the
South to do. according to our notion is to get busy
and make this the finishing ground for what we
raise. Finish our meit. cure it pack it. can it. and
keep the profits in this country that theretofore and
are at present beini dumped into the pocket of
the Northern and Eastern people who under the
present system control the market. Let' have
more packing houses in the South. Let have cot-
ton mills and manufacturing plant to take care of
our product. Canning factories to take care of the
fruit of this land and ave a lot of unnecessary
freight and transportation charge. Thi can all
be done if the people will tand up to the rac k and
make an effort to protect their own interest.
WATER AND SEWER BONDS ARE MERELY A
BUSINESS PROPOSITION
our men and novrrlv in the home of millions. The
thing to do people is to find your trongest prohi-
bition candidate the one that can be depended
upon to hue the line and stand pat regardless. We
believe in Cullen Thoma you will find these quali-i-
ations. and while at least two other are counted
as pood prohibitionists and would no doubt stand
hitched in the hottest kind of battle we figure that
they will not be strong enough to get over the first
I ne of trench's and it will be left to Cullen F. to
carrv the prohibition banner to the front.
Then loo there i friend Culberscin. who ha
been there for many many year and some folk
thing no one on earth can take hi place but he ia
like I- to be eliminated thi year because hi friend
on th- anti-prohibition ide of the question have lost
confidence in him and will not support him in thi
nice. Let u stand by the force that will give u
the purest and best law or at least who will be found
fighting to the lat drop of blood for the principle
of right. We have spoken but not until we have
given the matter eriou and careful thought.
The people of the Lubbock Independent S hool
District placed themselves on record Tuesday a
being in favor of better school in this distric t when
three hundred and seventy vote were cast in the
election to determine whether or not the s- hool ta
should be raised from fifty cent on the $100 valua-
tion of property to ninety cents. Only sixty nine
of this number voting against the tax which gave
a majority of 301 nearly ix to one. Ibis fol-
lowing on the heels of the bond election for new
buildings is a pretty good indication that the peo-
ple are awake to the need of the city and the In-
dependent School District as a whole for better
school facilities. Lubbock bool situation will now
improve and the future of the schools will no longer
le in doubt. LuLLuc k will forge forward in the
line of education and will continue to keep her
place on the top round of the ladder.
o
I he poor bonu bill i having about the hardest
time that any bill ever had to get recognition in
congress. The Republican brother are strictly "up
in the air" a they cannot tell which tide will black
their eye the wort in the next election. They are
between the proverbal "devil and the deep deep
We have greatly outgrown our present ewer y- sea. and it look like they will b blanked il they
tern. To continue a we are the increae in the in- do and be blanked if they don t.
surance key rate will lose more to the people of the
i rlttU ver ihn the additional tax will cot 1 There will no doubt be a large number of new
to retire the bond and at the lime time hundred businesses in Lubbock before the fall month. There
of home and busines house will be without the i not one bit of need to worry about the growth
convenience of the water and ewer that theyFof the town. Develop the agricultural resource
hould have and which is neceary to the health! of thi great country and the town will be cure to
and comfort of the people. On the nineteenth of put on a fine growth.
July thi proposition will be put up to the people.
DR. CLYC'E TALKS OF CON-
I F.N ITU LIFE TO t.lRLS
Dr. T. S. I'lyre president of Aus-
tin College delivered the luict-fil-aur-ate
sermon to the graduating
das of Cnrr-Hurdette Colli go Hun-
day morning at the Central Chris-
tisn Church. Hi subject was "l'li
Talented Life" and the text was
from l'hillipians 4:11. It whs a
very desirable address and met the
npprovul and praise of the student
body and faculty and of the entire
audience.
Dr. Clyce's line of thought most
ably discussed and lllut rated wns:
First There Is One who Is guid-
ing the destinies of our lives; and
vie i sti make no mistake or fail-
ures if we place oiirselve under
His guidance. "There Is something
worth more to you young ladies
than science philosophy lunging"
mat hematics art nui'ie and all
the accomplishn'iMits that edueati' n
mid c'.ltuie can give you and that
somethitvt is a recognition of Ood
in your life. Without this all learn
ing will be a failure and a curse."
Sei end - "(iod innkes no niMakc
in placing us; and if w me willing
ta H'Ti-iit His call and the place to
vc. Ii ii h lie has appointed us out-
lives be ft gloiiuiis success.
Thi i d - "Hei egnit ion of (Iod in
jour life will banish fear dim-on.
tent and unhapiines and bring
.ertnin success."
Fourth -"A fon 1 1 h element of a
in i eful career" said Mr. Cly e "is
A cheerful ( bristian submission to
t lie ills of life. Thete will come
1 s doubles di-a;ipoittuii f's
i Koi"s the dea'h bid scene. Cut
. tp I voiif heait be tfml.led; feir
ii. i. Vi is with you all thinas
worn tge her fur good ' I i ' i
'.bat love 'Iod."
Fifth -' Ilu not dream of tin1 ttn-
V ii i ii.-ibl" things ho the thing" at
bund and within the icii'h of your
i ii i No man i an add one i ulut
i. li s stature. Not all can be pie-i-i!en'
- congressmen smlcnicn great
lawy-i's Is artists musicians
pica. her. Hut every person eu
(ill the sphere in whiih (iod has
designed that he should move and
labor; and no man can be unhappy
vho is faithfully filling the jdsi-e
tint (J. ol has chosen for him."
S xth "Many people today strug-
gling for social ilistiiii tion and rec
o gnu ion are making themselves
useless and miserable. wrecking
their own home and happiness
when they might be living content-
ed happy and useful live-."
hi coin liidmg lr. ( lyce an-
'Vning ladies the mother In the
b me is the highest di'-t lie t lull
mi: Hi' and ilsef'ilne-s to uhnh ym
. . .I'..
i ii ii ii ' ii n : anil 1 1 y ' a" m -o
fill y 1 1 r p!:i' in
i'tier ai"' Iviiic
I. ting to )"'i .l"V.
a useful
ol.'
1 e .a ' I a w i f
builder this will
nl -.1 .1. I n n ntol
i'1'hv life. oui
to'.-ii' rol trie pi.n "I'"' n.i-
ili I'm d fur you ami yu in- 'i n u
I i. .'htened at shad .us or gaih-
ctintr clouds or what lotuoiTow ic.iy
In H v
The nni'i.' for th- service was
furtii'hcd by a quartet - Mrs. Ki'Us-
sel Imogene Kerrell Jack Story
a ml Mr. Meed who gave an anthem
and Mrs. F'uessel head of the music
department rendered a beautiful
solo. Allen Shelburne was at the
organ.
Monday night at Central Chris-
tian Chunh the F:xpression Depart-
ment will give sn entertainment
ami on Tuesday from i to H the
Art Department will give a display
and reieption in the College pur-
Ii rs.
Seine people have gotten it into their heads that
the Avd.tmlie is I ix tray. Te are not in favor of
promiscuous tax levies and we advocate con."rva-
tivrnei alontf this line but there are certain things
lit. it must be done and ihf only wav is to do so by
taxation or through bond issues. U'e were heartily
in favor of the bond issues for c hool we jut
had to have more school facilities. We were in fa-
vor of the riiie of taxes for school purposes thi
was absolutely necessary. We are just as much in
favor of the city issuing $150000 in bonds to ex-
tend the water system of Lubbock and to broaden
out the ewer ystem of the city. Thi i absolutely
necessary if we continue to grow and expand which
we will do and that very rapidly under normal con-
dition. The city bond issue i merely a matter of
Kood busine. The ituation now in Lubbock i
jut like thi. We have outgrown our water ytern
And we are of the opinion that it will be good bui-
Over in Stamford the people are getting to
nes to put thi issue over in good shape which' riled up over the auto thieve taking car at regu-
will place the city commission in better shape toiUr interval that they have the doom already fix-
do tome things that they cannot do at thia time and ( ed in the rope for the very next fellow that is
will not be able to do at all unlet they are given caught driving a car that doe not belong to him.
money to do with. j " "
o Some folk are o mosbacked that they have
It ia time for Lubbock to b planning on the 'not felt the pleasant ray of the gloriou aunahine
fair for thia fall. There ia no reason why we should .for fifty year and about all they fan ay i that
not havt tha Liggett fair in tha Weit
'taint fair.
IDLE MEN AND IDLE LANDS
In this country the re are millions
of a-ret of exiellent land that has
never felt the bite of a plow. This
land is callable of feeding many
millions of people although it is
feeding rione.
In eve ry city in the country :h-re
are targe numbers of people who
hi 11 welcome a return t- the
farm if su h could be effected. (leti-
e.-a'ly they ar nun of families wno
have been brought up on the farm
but left in their younger day to
"make their fortunes in the city"
i and are row marooned there as
cffcctjally h 'f stranded on a des-
ert island.
It ii's money to change from
a i I iv.iJkI ilty to a virgin land ami
i 'invert the '"il into a productive
farm. And money they hiwe H it -at
bast not sulT 'it fur the trans-
formation. If the government could elevi e.
soiu.i ii .ms of plai incf such families
on unused land and aid them to
the point wheie they could he-come
( :f s'iKtuinitg and pay - ff their in-
debtedness it would wuk a won-
cli'iful change in this country.
Of course it would in time reduce
the price of farm produc '.i be. ailse
.of the eTcat. increase in production.
This however would automatically
reduce living expense and thut
would bring down th cost vt la-
bor and production would become
less expenrive and wholesale and
retail price would b lowered in
proportion.
In other words there would !
a general reduction in th price
of everything thorughout th toun-
We lose a tremendous amount of
foreign trade for the simpler reason
that our cost of production I so
great that we find It difficult to
compete in world markets with
other count rie whose People are
not living at so rapid and rxpensiv
a pace. This reduction in foreign
trade together with the rapid and
constant influx of immigrants from
abroad produces stagnation in our
labor market and create our arm-
ies of the unerr ployed.
There h uld b a general reduc-
tion cf a'.I pMce of every i.aturt
beginning with tha man at .ha op
who rn best afford it and ending
cb the one at the bottom who
cn hast afford it.
It is useless to ask one element
of our population to suffer a reduc-
tion in rvnu whil other ImnU
continue It rake In their exorhibsii'
profits Thai Is both unfair and
foolhardy bei ausee II b ads to uu-re-l
and trouble.
There' can never be liny great re-
ll ict'on ill t ible costs Its long as a
great portion of the land remains
untitled and tboe who are at pica-
ent working the farms ar com-
pelleul to pay eKcessive pri.es lor
everything Ihey use.
A careful ami honestly adminis-
teted system (if governmental aid
to t!ioe who desire to return o
the farms and become definite pro-
ducers would go a long way tuwird
solving the mart difficult problem
now facing the American jieopl'.-
I .n mess. Journal.
WIN OR LOSE
Win or lose tha base-bull team is
litl asset. The fact that Clovi be-
longs tu the We-t Texas league !
an advertising asi-t It would nnt-
iirally be a greater U'ct if the
Hur.zers stood at the t-i of the
lut f t.-noiii for thev would then
draw more publicity but to consoler
them a liability because they lose
or stand low in the b-' is v fin.
Kve-ry lay there Is il lovle da'i-
line em the -port pages of h'I (be-
ing papers 'if the (Southwest and
f..r some eastern pap'rs. That date
hue is there eve iy day a game is
pluved lu re and t be is Is i-ent mru d
no 'matter wheie the Itti7e-r-e lay.
Cbivis has Joitu-d n'he-r i'i" e.f
the eouniiy w-hii h hava ieb-nt if o-'l
themselves 'with the gre nt national
sport and ( lo is will b rehd more
tiiii.s this year than it has ever
been read before.
wim. iiii'ii or teams m ot land
low in t'i- lit of the b igun 'I he y
(im't hi be wiofi'is al' iii'iich we
would like to n o ti e- ! r. -. n ro ar
cr I be to -i round l' i' t e e unsi b i
the in a liabil ty be " no e Ho y o-e !
err. no oils. I ti" ' lub is w" 1 eve i y
i euil that bus I ! n i ! en i'. i.cl
will on I it I u' i; i e e v j.i ii'l .! . i c Nil
)enr the !n.e-ls V. ill be flllnl I
table bed III bu . bit I I II- U.H
V hi Ii have. I'lel US f. nlie-y this y ier
will being in mi y in xt se e-oei. 1 1
are many ways In nuit.e u lub e-ai o
its way. .Mary e I il.s ki" u b iul d
filiaii'ial sine esses. It" I i . i -' - e e
l-H II be- made one if then sex
year it would l e piufiiable f ir s
scout In round up pronu-ing play"
eaily many of whom when they
woik out to gun I tn' -in! iv car b"
sold for lonusec or kepi with th-
ides of ut!ing the e lub at the bead
of the h.t. I'h. big I lulis ve.ik
along those- dues. .Many players
h'!ve bi'i'ii sold for banil-nie suns
this year some of whom came from
e tubs as small as those whuh nun
pli'e the We 't Tea League. For-
get the eroiicu on the learn and i's
dir". tni s if cu'i have any. S'1" I
there and lo-tp ; hem ove r - Clovi
Journal.
A f.RRAT (OMMONW1 Al.TM
.1
'tr tl.ii
1 far ".
( i" in
it ; while-
ding Ibe.r
ai 1 il .ill- is
aid Ibe
ml
I luiu i". r i' i'
ll-..ll Texas pe-e le till-.
the Lower 1'anhiinill-i i
best sc. I ii. n of I be S'a'
i .eiM-rs all n. now lei'ge
phy-lcuins (b le on f-v
palunix here winni th.1
not lull on He inrn-
e liui l'e lb l.ghl I .il toe y.er ler
cuanuh T i ibune ( bi- t. .
The I'll riliurtel i truly is a gicsl
commonwe al'h. It IS ol s n h leag-
mtude that there are a' leant four
ihstinit sections. lusi w have-
the North Mains (the bel pait
then we hove the Central Mains
the Amurillo e-ctn.n; then thu Keceih
Mains the I'lainview-Lubbie kla-
ton so-etion; and now our neighbors
below the Cap Kue k feel so lone-
some that they have eb signati-d their
portion the liwer I'anhaiiilie. And
eae h section c laim to be the el eior-
ailo of the el eloradn of el dorados.
The South Plains look up to-
warel the North Mains and has a
longing for its expansive wheat
fie-bls. The- North Mams looks to-
ward the South Plain and envie-s
the white topped cotton fields. The
Lower Paiihaiulle looks toward the
higher plains and yearns for the
cool summers anil the inexhaustible
supply of pure well water any place
where you want tu dig a well. The
Panhandle looks elown on the splen-
did little cities of Chiblress Qisn-
ah Chillicothe and Vernon and is
laroud to claim such a country as
our own. All look toward the Amar-
illo oil fie-bls and wonder when th
real eol field is going to be opelii-J
in other jiarts of the Panhanelle.
Kven tha cities down in Central
Texas have the ne-rve sometimes to
claim gengraphicnl ritiwnship in the
Panhandle
The Panhanelle is an e'.ipite ia
itself a roiiimonweallh f biuinil!i-s
re-uurres and iinliieuled pos-ibiln h--
s eountiy gooel enough t- be a
.Stie'e in He If. ( unaiban Kee orel.
HEAVY F.CG LOSS IN SUM MLR
The annual loss of eggs during
the sumine-r months amounts In
millions of dollar in the United
.States. Poultry sieeeialisl esti
mate the loss to vary from t!0 to
140 tier farm tha largur liart be-
ing due to the production of fertile
eggs and som to th improper
handling of eggs eithrr in the
gathering or afterwards. A fertile
egg will incuhat at any tempera-
ture above a degree and one held
at 85 to t0 degree for three day
will show a much thick develop-
ment a for on day under a set-
ting hen whil on day will show
as much chick rrowth a fur three
days under a hen. The rooster is
responsible for most -f this loss
and it occur at a tim when hi
presence in th flock i wholly un-
necessary. He eat high priced feed
during the summer and lower th
3uality of the egg without pro-
uiing any benefit. Th male ha
no beneficial influence whatever
on egg production. The oply excuse
for his existence i to fertilixa cgz
for hatching. It cost a much to
feed a rooster a a hen and the
mala pay no return whatever
rept during th bate hir.g teason.
Farm and Ranch.
a real federal building. One that
"ill do Jiislii-e to the demands f
the city. Lubb'ick Is certainly en-
I it led tu this nun h coiisidcrathen. -l.iibboi
k A vnlan he.
If l.iihhin k's pos'al facilities ara
tmt sin h as tu ni'et the situation
of private rente-el or les ed building
then (he government should build a
building for the office. Necessity
should govern these matter not
merely for an ornament or an ad-
vertising for a town. Luhhcwk is
a growing city alright and tin
doubt she will some clay if sho ha
not already reached that stage when
she will need a government build-
ing. If there are any loose po-t-office
buildings reattere-d around at
Washington Congressman Jonea is
the man to finel them. He is very
active for bis home people and very
successful in aiding them wheneye-r
aid is n'-'ile'l and ri'iue-rteel. -l.oe
kriey ll' iicin.
RFLATION OF CITY AND FARw
The average f irm family has tu
fe-ed throe city families In additl-ini
to itself. This is figured out. by
e e r. sus i-xt-i i's uhn foul that e.f
the nation's lle"S workers
only I (!" 11 are engaged in
apri -ulMire forestry and animal
husbandry. near.s'gh'ed farrror
is apt t'i be k iill the e ity people as
parasites. I it. vi'hmif city folks
the farmer would have no market
for his surplus e rot s. Il would
plow with a sharn s'i. k i"teee if
the eity-niad" steel ibi. Il.s furni-
ture rugs c bet hie auto wire fenc-
ing wiie-le." and other cb-vic-ej
come from the eitv If is a fair
e-xebange liiw-e-n cilv and co in'rv.
ei epc when tiirm mu e i' y pro
ate ou' "f I nlan. e as of'en l the
e if i- '- b n f!e-'n.r'i r
The n in e e.f Jim 1'i-rg i" n i t It
gn on i he i! en-. en iik.' as a
i ! i!iim' I t i fl'i-e e.f ('n't.
s :' i i ! r in . '. f be f -. t
Itu-t J 'il -i.i 'I . d l'
n.
1.1!' d I'- I ir' V -e
s i i" er cr f e t
b n i i-m i l.ii n e ti of a d"tT'i-
rrilt (lb Wi ll i b i'-'ll ! 'S l.e-i tl
eh Jim le is -u'e ou 'be t le I t
a s ! 1. I- I.IT I'm t; let The !'
coium i' te e eli r. i I I .-n if bis cam-
paign thunele-r b r--f'img tu sol-
in it In the je-.pjn of T xss Ibe
primary biiU'.'s the. .r .e..' i-.ri of
lil-ht veito s and I - l!ieidall
oimty N'e wc.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
II. II. Jons the sign man row ha
m hi employ Mr. Clauds Thfem-
son an automobile painter cf tha
highest class. Mr. Joria has en-
deavored to procure Mr. Thompson
for the past tin ysrs and has final-
ly been successful. We wish to any
here that Mr Jons spares no expenses
or tune In giving the peor! of Mjh-
l.ni k the veiy be-t t-e be had In
it'i I'ant rg e.r Sen Wp'.f g as
if is a ' le'ti.rd if 'iiili'y on vh.eh
he is bui. l.-.g I. s i. i-ir e .es. There
sr n-any oieii ei: relative to Anfo
Painting an f.rnie. (mi rf
paintirg ran not b had ch i any
more than you can buy ulle h"s
for the ssu.e firue as those mads
from cotton Mr. Ji.ns has meny
ears in and ar'iund l.ubboek fin-
isheei in his shop that speak for them-
selves You need not take T'eur ear
out of town thinking yon ran pro-
cure better workmanship or maU-r-lala.
Have it de.n In I.ubhock the
Huh of the Mains. 31 3
DIED
W. V. Jackson of lirenra died
in Lubbea k last Wednesiday
June Hlh and was hurled in tha
Iirenio cemetery Thurseiay.
Deceased had been living nil a
farm rotth of Irrntn several
years and has mad many friends
in that neighbeirhnoei who realise
the great lor no the rrmmonity
in hi death. He wa forty year
nine month and seventeen day e'd
and leave a family to moura hi
loss. .
Oh Mr. Marvin Jones can't you
frt oi a new postoffic building!
ct of th bu-cinrsi we thaulei hv
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK
Kveryeine is real busy trying to
get the start of the weeds. Tm
long pcll cf rat.i let the weeds g
the tarf of the-sn
Mr. II D. Ilabbinra and Missen
Emma Myrtle and Edi'h Abncy
were song the Abernsihy visitor
last Wednesday.
.Mr. K II llaney and wife were
tran.n.fing busin'ia tiiu'.ters in Iil-
bne k one elay last week.
M. K. A. Atire-y w4 bioKing af-te-r
business ma'ters in the-re purt
one day l.et week.
Mr. It. II lUo-y and wife. wer
sheltering in Atnina hy let Krnl.iy.
Misses ILirm-na Kit-ken and Ton-
lli" tiet tti Bltd T"Hy P- elii ri were
caMcrej at the Alloy h r.e Sumley
afternoon.
Mis-.es Mi!died and He sie Nvl Kin
Kiiiina Abnty ami Mr. Hibett Nil-
son were visiting at the W. A.
Dunn home S Holay.
Several from this vicinity attend-
ed the singing at Haelger Lake Sun-
day. They report the dinner being
excellent. An excellent time wa re-
ported by all. -
Mr. Frank Reed was a Sunday
dinner guest at tha Milhurn Nelson
home.
Mr. II. Henefield spent Sunday
with Mr. Krooks Taylor. Thcjr res-
port an enjoyable day. '
Mr. Bearden and family who liva
three mile north ot tha arhuol
house were present at Sunday
School. We wecome thesa new-
comer very much into our midst
and invite I hem to com hack again.
Mr. Kukin and wife wvr caller
at the Dunn hum on day last
week.
Mr. Earnest Jones and wife were
callers at the Willie Osborn home
Saturday night.
Mr. E. A. Abney of the Badger
Lake community has been viaiting
his brother Edgar Abney the past
week.
Koen's shoe and harass shop haa
Iust what you want in leather g-mdsj.
Expert repairing on all Jobs. H-l
Mr.' J. O. Smith will be club
hostess ta th Mart-Poa Bridca
Club Friday afternoon.
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922, newspaper, June 23, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288551/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .