The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

done here, but as we used his argu-
mcnt for an article in the last issue
viii not repeat the facts as laid
down by him.
"The advantage Of getting the
Kiwanians and Rotarians back Of the
South Plains Fair" was discussed
b. Judge p. F. Brown, who express
cd the opinion that the fair viii not
be the success Il should unless every
individual in each club offers his
services TO the committeeman re-
sponsible FOR the work
III we impose the entire respon-
sibility Of making that fair go up
on the selected few who have thrown
themselves into this work with a de-
termination 10 do something, We are
laying down on the job, and GER
ta.nly such attitude toward a pro-
position Of this magnitude would not
be- becoming 20 members Of Clubs
such as the Rotary and kiwanis, "
be declared.
Judge Brown was opening the
path to the Fair program 20 be held
Thursday, that entire luncheon 10
be- SO full and overflowing with
fair propaganda that il viii be ply
sically impossible for one Of the
members % stay through IL, without
having definite understanding Of
his responsibilities in the matter
brought forcibiy upon him.
The people Of Lubbock are at
tempting something Of great higncss
In the fair proposition. and while
indications are that Lubbock county
will continue 10 lead without much
assistance, her people can lend a
hand in many ways. and making a
go Of the fair Is the biggest job q
all, for az the present rate Of growth
the fair Will within ten years reach
unexpected proportions, and rank
high as q West Texas annual event.
"How we can help the Hubbers
Win" was he subject assigned Easy
Morgan, and though he spent sew
eral hours in mental agony trying
tO produce a solution 20 that great
problem, and showed, when called
upon, that he was at nerye-racking
uneasincss. he, for the first time in
his oratorical history, failed 10 find
anything Of Ancient History origin
90 throw any light upon the sub
jcct, and very commercially CON
fessed inability 90 offer any sug-
gostions whatever
In spite Of the trouble which that
task has necessarily brought upon
him. Easy was there with the goods
with little announcement about a
Watermelon Feast 10 be enjoyed by
he kiwanis and their friends az the
Tumble n Tuesday evening 40 seven
o'clock. This bids fair To- be a great
time for all. and we are sure any
one viii not disappoint The enter
tainmcnt committee in failing 60
comply with the request that they
be- there Easy also suggested Eat
bathing suits could be used on this
occasion.
We certainly don't want 20 forget
that Raleigh Martin, wei known
coffee cooker. was chairman Of the
dav. and offered much comment on
the various subjects discussed Mr.
Martin Is one 0f those fellows who
seldom talks without being called up
on, and the program committee has
long since learned that be Is there
with the goods when asked 90 de-
liver them.
Neal Douglass, Jr., " c. Rylan-
der and Gerald v. Smith were APP
pointed delegates 90 the Texas
Oklahoma convention Of kiwanis
Clubs 20 be- held in Galveston in
September, and some o. the fellow
who doubted their ability 20 care
for themselves in the Surf City sug-
gested that "Hay' Davidson be TAX
en- along as wave guard. For the
benefit Of our readers who do not
know how tall "Hay' Is we viii say
that the suggestion was q good one,
and will no doubt be carried out
10 perfection.
The following guests were pres
ent. and made interesting accounts
n their views NJ Lubbock Dr. j. T
Hutchinson, guest Of Dr. g.. c. Gas
tleberry. n W Brougnton. guest ~
A. W. Mckee; A. s. Robbins, CUES
II s. p Robbins; G. " Bee1o,
guest of Percy Spencer; Or. NJ II
Starncs. guest of DR. W p. Grave
ems; Prof Jerry Martin. guest Of
r.. r. Haynes; A. A. Stewart, Of
Tempel. Oklahoma. guest ~ G. r.
Maodgen; Rev " ST. Lewis, IF
Houston, Texas, guest Of his son,
lack Nj Lewis