The Lubbock Daily Avalanche (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 1, No. 269, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 9, 1923 Page: 4 of 12
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page four
THE LUBBOCK DAILY AVALANCHE. SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1923.
At the Churches
ary will deliver a clear-cut address
'emphasizing the tremendous work
| that our misisonaries are doing in
i the center of Africa, and showing
i something of the results of their ef-
forts for Jesus Christ.
At 8 o’clock he will deliver an-
EXTENSION OF MARTIAL agricultural producer it has been a
LAW OVER ENTIRE STATE ! t0 the b'K trusts and com‘
OF OKLA. THREATENED j “The American Woolen Company
j set the price standard on woolens
Bv the United Press. j an(j WOrsteds for the next spring
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept, j season .... when it opened its new
8.—Extension of martial law to Me-: men’s wear lines at prices showing
Intosch County, loomed today with j an advance of 11 per cent over the
„ „ . . the threat of Governor Walton to i last spring opening and over the fall
FPwnRTH I FAniF PROCRAM are f,ay.inK ^fr'ca a visit for the place the entire State under mar-! opening of 8.1 per cent,” says a re-
EPWORTH LEAGUE pkogkam. time being, lhose who have heard tial law if the necessity arouses the,port published in the market news
Sinh'blvToneo"lkhc mo"’ln* hour^h».
Mill be 10 o clock. j the congregation fel that they
Sunday, Sept. 9.
Leader, Miss Clara Price.
Subject—“Psalms of Life.”
1-13.
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
‘A New Song.
; —— 7 . -i.1 ' 1 r tliuusro UIC , UUll pUOUSlieu III LUC “Lt
this illustrated lecture claim tor it j placing of another county under, of the New York Times,
that it is highly instructive, in- state control. The state operatives; 0thcr big concerns were increas-
were sent to Checotah following the ing. prices in the same way. Says
receipt of a letter and affidavits by I the story in the Times:
Aldrich Blake executive counsellor “0ne of the largest exclusive
of alleged reign of terror , rival- j v/omen’s wear houses also opened its
spiring and helpful.
Scripture reading-—Psalms XZVI The pastor urges the members of
I the church and our friends to take
!advantage of these addresses. There
' will be special music at both servi-
ng that declared Blake to have ex- j sprin lines at prices aboiit 3 per
isted in Tulsa for two years. Ac-jcent higher than fall levels.”
on these wool-
women’s gar-
;|ent% | j | 7^ &
“Psalms Must Be, True to Exper-| RaUy Day which comes this year onmasked men near Checotah. Other I sometmng HKe iv per ce
ience.’’—Evelyn Wilson.
! Sept. 30. We urge the members of! passages of affidavits told of the! a NOTHFR
the Christian Endeavor and the Sun- UiHeged whipping threats against wo-
Chirs made of light wood covered
by canvas have been invented to
enable bathers to float in a sitting
position in the water.
Equipped with a pointer that fol-
lows mercury, a thermometer that
blind persons can read by touch
is a French invention.
BRICK BUSINESS
Baptist ! uay School to fall in line for Ral-jnien by masked bands to force their
The Baptist Laymen will go to thejly Day. j admissions to allegations of im-
inter school house this afternoon, j -- j proper actions.
iWuare to leave- the church at 1:45 < ---------------Church of Christ --------- Further advances in the adminis-
HOUSE TO BE BUILT
IN LORENZO
The Newton Wagon
REV. KENNETH POPE
j o’clock and wiii be accompanied j Kible Study, 9:45 a. m.
iby the “Famous Four’ who will help! Preaching ‘at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
jin the song services. I m., by T. M. Carney. Morning
| Aii who wish to go are cordially; theme, “Righteousness”. Evening,
invited to be at the church at this j “The Sin of Neglecting Righteou.i-
time, and vve will try to provide ness »
! room in the cars for all. j Monday, 4. p. m., Ladies' Bible
Reporter, j class.
i7 f c 1 rt -- Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid-week
Re\. Kenneth Pope ot S. M. U., Cumberland Presbyterian Church i service,
who will do the preaching at the Sunday School—9:45 a. in. i This mid-week meting promises
revival serv'ees beginning at the There will be no preaching at the j to be one of interest. Everybody
First Methodist Church this morn- 11;00 O>ciock hour as the pastor I come an(j have a quotation,
jng has made for himself a wide accompanied the Presbyterial Board j Ret us make today one of our
imputation as a brilliant and force- of Missions to Bailey County to ,ecor(i days for attendance at Bible
1ul gospel preacher, despite his assjst in the organization of a new study and also at the other de-
youth lie has been preaching sine^ congregation. jpartments of service.
„ .waf, 15 yoa,s of age and toi the Preaching Services at the evening; yfe ext.emi a welcome hand and
.a hour—8:00 p. m. j heart to all who attend our servi-
student at Southem Methodist Uni- Senior and Intermediate Endeav-1 ,.ps
\ersity. His addresses and sermons ors_7;0o p. m. | T. M. CARNEY
at League Conferences, baccalau-j Ladies Aid, Monday afternoon at j Minister,
reate occasions and in a number of ;> .qq 0’cloek
the largest pulpits of North Texas Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve-j SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX VOT
ED IN EALEYBORO SCHOOL
have enabled him to do an enor-j^gfi' at 8;0o o’clock,
mous amount ot good and secure that, The subject for the evening hour
will be, “The Peace-Makers”. Es-j
pecially looking for you at the Sun-
and interested in the ^ V?
maturity of thougth and expression
eharacteritsic of one twice his age.
He is, however, vitally in touch with
DISTRICT
ed toward a re-consecration of young
life. Rev. Pope is acclaimed by
his friends as a thoroughly conse-
crated Christian, a young man with
a really spiritual mind who brings
a helpful and inspiring message to
his hearers.
Intense preparation in the way of
prayer and personal work has been
made for the meeting beginning
today. There is a great interest on
the part of the church membership,
said Rev. C. N. N. Ferguson yes-
terday and a sweeping revival that
shall first renew the members of
the church and later touch the whole
community is expected in the next
few weeks. The people of Lubbock
are cordially invited to all the ser-
vices. and every means will he used
for the seating and comfort of those
who come. The services for the com
mg week will begin at 8 o’clock
School, and the Endeavors, that our
record may be the best the Lub-
bock congregationhas ever made in
any six months. This we can do
if we shall just each one determine
to lend a helping hand, and it is
believed that each shall willingly
do so.
Everybody is welcomed to every
service, every time there shall be
services at the Church on 10th St.
Be sure and come.
First Presbyterian Church
Cor. 14th St. and N
J. M. Lewis, Pastor
The congregation of this church
has some real spiritual treats for
today. Rev. W. Frank McElroy one
of our missionaries to Africa and
who is at home on his second fur-
lough. will occupy the pulpit at
Loth the morning and evening hours.
At the morning service the Mission-
trations’ fight against the Ku Klux LORENZO, Sept. 8.—H. C. Pear--Especially built for and adapt-
------ ---j..- ^ t<> the cKmate of thU sec-
tion
—Priced, complete as shown
here, at $150.00.
—Running Gears Alone—$110.-
00.
It pays to buy at
11 liu11o ngiii jictiuni int* rvu rviuA .--------- ’. * ” 7 ,
Klan which flared up openly with I ;soa ,s preparing to build a modern
the Governor’s charges that lawless- j brick building just north of the
ness at Tulsa “had been traced to>ain store room of the Lorenzo
the door of the Klan.” Apparently Hardware Company. A ware house
temporarily halted pending a report iln which Mr. Anderson had his trae-
from the state investigators. I tors and other implements and farm
I machinery is being torn away and
SPRING 1924 WOOLENS 11 PER will be replaced with the brick whicn
CENT HIGHER THAN SPRING ’231 will be 25x90 feet.
This is the fourth brick building
Prosperity for the American Wool- j that the progressive business men
en Company (the Wool Trust) is j have built this year and Mr. Pear-
being recorded in the trade reviews son is always ready to do his bit
of the daily newspapers. Although towards building Lorenzo. Mr. Pear-
the Fordney-McCumber tariff has j son’s brick will be occupied by the
not bettered the condition of the j Lorenzo Hardware Co.
Hodges Bros.
On the East Side of Square.
SUDAN, Texas, Sept. 8. — An
election was held last Saturday to
determine the issuing of bonds for
the Baileyboro Independent School
District. The issue carried by one
vote. ,
Considerable difference of opin-
ion seems to exist regarding the
location of the new school building,
the matter having not yet been set-
tled by the school board.
The new district comprises nine
sections from District No.4, and on
September 22, an election will be
held to determine thq. acceptance of
the prorated part of taxes which
this additional territory carries.
September 1st and election will be
held to determine the $1.00 special
school tax.
Difference between lunch and
luncheon is lunch may be food,
while luncheon may be a salad.
Investigators have found that
lightning strikes loamy soil 22 times
as often as chalk.
SHOE
FOR BO YS AND GIRLS!
Parents preparing the boy or girl for school, whether for kinder-
garten, public school or college, will find here specially prepared
stocks of new FALL styles from which to make their selection.
WE feel assured that the splendid assortments and extremely
moderate prices will make your outfitting a pleasure.
The new prices range
from $2.00, $2.25,
$2.50, $2.75, $3.00,
$3.50 up to 6.50, ac-
cording to size.
We have the exclusive agency for Lubbock and the South Plains, for the nationally known
Kewpie Twins
*«•. u. m. rat. orr.
the best school shoes money can buy.
yOSIERY is quite as important as shoes, YOUR children's school hosiery may be chos-
en here from complete assortments of all that is best and new—for we have given the
same thoughtful attention to the selection of hosiery as we have to the choosing of shoes.
And the prices are 25c, 35c, 4c, 50c, up to$L75 per pair.
We'll see that your children's shoes are correctly fitted, or we won’t sell you.
Take a look at our East window.
See
Window
Display
3/ s//ofs
f/OS/
Hosiery,
Too
NOTICE!
For quick results spend 30c lor
AVALANCHE CLASSIFIED AD.
Pays.
PHONE ONE 4
DddeeBrothers
TOURINB CAR
Th comfort and beauty of this new
touring car are instantly apparent.
Lon” underslung springs, deeper
seats and greater body length
have resulted in an unusual degree
of riding ease.
The body is exceptionally trim and
graceful. Swung low to the road,
with long, straight hood-and-cowl
effect and tasteful appointments,
the car reveals new value and
sound workmanship in every detail.
The engine which remains essen-
tially the same needs no eulogy.
It has proved its power and econ-
omy to nearly a million owners.
ROYALTY MOTOR COMPANY
LUBBOCK. TEXAS.
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Daily Avalanche (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 1, No. 269, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 9, 1923, newspaper, September 9, 1923; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657412/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.