The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29


look at my wife who has been a
blessing TO me. shall have nothing
10 conceal
Keep me young enough 20 laugh
with little tots and sympathetic
enough 20 be considerate Of old age.
Then when comes the day Of low
cred shades, the soft footsteps and
the smell Of tube roses, make the
ceremony short and let the fellows
say. Gle was a good Kiwanian."
The Fair program held Thursday
was an instructive one throughout,
and from the time Chairman Of the
day, Dr. W r. Cravens, called the
house 10 order, and Fred W Boern-
or started discussing, What a real
Fair means 90 Lubbock there was
a constant Outpour Of information
relative 10 the fair that gave each
and every member a clearer under
standing Of what the fair means 20
him az AN individual
Smyic G. Wilson made very
interesting and instructive talk on
What can every fellow do to make
the Fair success assuring bis
hearers that the responsibility Of
running the fair and making i go
rests upon everyone Interested IN
Lubbock, and not alone upon those
whose duty IL is 10 look after the
various departments
r. L. Klett sprung surprise
when he was called upon % give
an account Of what the Dallas
Fair has done for Dallas, and how
our fair can do as much for us, as
instead Of handing down a lot "
figure and calculations, he declared
that the Dallas Fair has done no
more or less for Lubbock than he
people oi Dallas had done for che
Fair and that the Lubbock FAIR
viii not do anything more or less
for Lubbock than we do for the
Fair emphasizing the fact that
while the fair IS great power for
developing The plains, boz source u
power b. vested In the people If
Lubbock, and that TO receive the
full benefit Of the fair we must
30 something for It's advancement.
How the Fair will be handled
and what the program win be, was
discussed hy /. r Martin and Geo.
W Briggs, Fair officials, who made
interesting accounts Of the activities
u the Fair officials. and gave out
bit ~ Information concerning the
various smusements that listened
mighty good % u.s.
An airplane that will do all kinds
Of stunts daily, and parachute
performance 10 be the main attrac-
tions. while carnival company Of
fering many entertainment features
viii be one Of the outstanding ev-
erts All shows and performances
10 be staged by the carnival are 20
be passed on by a committee Of
three citizens 20 see that only high
class entertainments will be shown.
The various department heads.
whose names were printed IN a past
issue Of the Avalanche, were pres
ent, and we're introduced 20 the
Kiwanians.
Col Clark Mullcan, who b. strong
on a sixty-minute lunch, no more, no
less, which BY the way Is a great
idea. closed the meeting after in-
structing the recreation committee
90 take up the Girl Scouts request
90 see that the members have "a
way On get 20 a picnic which Is to
be given on q nearby ranch soon.
"Requisitlon all needed cars FROM
Club members, and tell them to
take a bunch Of the Scouts % The
meeting place." is the Instructions
he gave President Mullican is
making success of the kiwanis
club, and under his direction our
club il taking a leading place among
the live organizations Of the state.
Following are the guests OF Club
members at this meeting; Miss
Mable Marsh, County Home Demon
stratOr, guest of DR.. W. Z. Crayens;
DR.. W. II. Burwell Of Dallas, guest
Of Rev. Jack NJ. Lewis, Miss Nina
Ellis. Red Cross secretary, guest 81
Percy Spencer; n. l.. Peters, guest
Of p. II. Johnson. Fred Spikes and
Thad Carlisle, guests Of X. Carter;
$. r. Cone, guest OF r. A. Sowder.
j. W. Jennings ard Richard l.. Doug
las. guests Of 4. L. kett; Ernest
Cunley, guest Of Clark NJ. Muilican;
]. a. Rix. guest Of Geo W Foster;
Harold Griffith. Geo. W. Briggs and
L. +. Martin, guests of Louie r.
Mopre. fudPe Geo W \eiil II