The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
ALTERNATELY NEWS
FROM THE REVIEW


observing the holiday. This was in
the way of n small sized crowd goin
20 the Hart ranch for n days picnic
and outing.
Practically all Of the schools Of
Hale county will open Monday. Sep
TENDER llth, and every child should
be ready 10 enter at the beginning
that can possibly do so. Some may
not be able TO attend regularly at
the first of school, but by all means
they should be there at the opening
so that they can be graded and
books and classes assigned TO them
By so doing, student can study at
home, when absolutely necessary TO
stay out of school, and keep up
pretty well with their classes.
Jasper Bogue of Dalhart, District
Missionary of the Christian church
is very anxious 20 get in touch
with all members Of the Christian
church living in the Panhandle ter
ritory where there is not a Christian
church, or where they are not iden-
titled with local congregations. and
would appreciate very much If
NHNh WIZ NNNih Wiiti HiNH AZ ifhiHdits
Texas.
Lonnie Campbell took charge Of
the City Cafe Saturday and is now
prepared TO serve the hungry patrons
with good substantial meals or
short orders, which ever is called
for. He has secured a first class
cook who will be on the job to see
that the meals are properly cooked
and served promptly
Jack Pipkin of Canyon. spent two
or three DAYS last week in Alternately
visiting with friends
Miss Thelma Jones spent a couple
Of days with friends In Plainview.
the first of this week.
Both gins are ready for the fleecy
staple when il begins 10 arrive,
which viii be in the next few days,
possibly the last Of the week, as the
cotton is beginning TO open and the
fields are putting on a sea Of white
and before long they will have the
appearance of a distant snow bank. Z
Heard Whitfield, the young man
that was thrown from his horse
some three weeks ago, and who has
been IN the sanitarium since the
accident, was brought home this
week, and though somewhat inn
proved, is still confined TO his bed.
The flesh, where the bone penetrated
through, has not healed yet and is
giving the young man considerable
trouble.
Otto Stalley is having a nice four
room rent house erected on his farm
three miles west of town.
Mrs. Dir Pickett and Mrs Wof-
ford of Plainview, visited in the
home of r W. Hardesty Saturday
and SUNDAY.
Miss Annie Mae Hardesty left
Sunday for Canyon, where she will
attend the five days session of the
Teachers Institute. From there she
viii 60 TO Black, Texas. where she
has school for this year.
Miss Mayme Ripley left Saturday
for Crosby county, 90 be on hand
ready 70 begin her school duties
Tuesday, the day set for the open-
ing. She will teach a school a few
miles out from Crosbyton.
Considerable building is going on I
m and around Alternately these DAYS /
and II looks like hard times have
gone forever
Miss Kate Arnett. who has been
sick for the past two weeks. is again
able 20 be at the office waiting on
her postoffice customers.
Frank Esery Of Tennessee. son-in-
law Of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rag
lands, Is here visiting and viii re-
main several days. and probably de-
10 locate IN Alternately.
The boiler for the new gin has
arrived and is now being placed in
position. and the manager. M. Eel
met informs us that everything will
be IN position ready for ginning
when cotton starts coming in.
The dove season opened last Mon
lay September /. but sp0rtsmen Of
Dee Plains country VIII not b. ben
fitted much, as the opening season
s late and the bird are leaving for
heir winter quarters II is said by
ome that have been out that thei
flowers are coming IN pretty nlenti.
ul and some good shooting can be
'ad
The resignation of Prof Ray PIN
on. who was principal Of the Aber.
lathy school last year, was received |,
md accepted last week, and his }
'rother Bert, has been appointed to T
~ the vacancy occurred in his re-
igning.
The Union baseball boys came
Yer Saturday afternoon and match :
d a game with the home team with