The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 5

Thursday, 27, 1919 On The Level Liberty with Liberty County News Paee live By BILL CLARK Mag Kitt fhortiihtful enough to ht the a for The I Nations We ask Where obtained VS On i ted hifi lour lads, honor brace Knglb prayer, and it matter. but it has a vim ring that apnea! to il and goodness know If any organization needs of the people, that organization in thtt United Nations Here in the prayer: God, we crv from troubled arts, hungry aft tv run. We think you by th work, me Wet; Hdh ing tin in to that should main effect, iren Tj did nui If; xhib rriin peace, in the world tegritf great stance for hr for co to bnltd a brotherho the seas and thr Forgive and scandal onr scornful separation We are all Wring together i us to join beads an that the vror godlv household, not meet of ni, De wlth thone wln name of peoptes and on who.se wl-dom, and patlence depends meaMire uhapo and of our future Ioni: i 1 11le and iti neord and common strivi in Ir; i inte awa wall they an wall fron (Ite et. patiti and a are ehofiS it at thf Ks explicit ali had ie llarditi 20 Ves Min md overleaping dfseord of ior thf hatred one from an tbv children, love Help hearts and id mav he i the tinlng wili had a position. To schools rep- st inti exhibit s.

exhibit was so that 11 nets of nap- itves walked hey actually ay or at any event, il sing If anvone, by happened to be sleep- id these articles Hardin xhiblt while their beauty, it will appreciated if the ar- wall? back to the Har We aid were out the ay, but Oi the rain by parad net of conflict and unitedrami Thb irf; Christ a practi fnont i gaest eol- Mrs. Vivian to write the for our I November 3. On know it until mutual the late in the Future if you Following a ted several are going to have umnist next week Morgan has consented On the Level column sue of Thursday the Level eently, but we had friend in the person of John P. Sjolander of a Havou The venerable Mr SJo lander was one of the really great poets of this section. We have listened as he has read from his books and and were thrilled at his clarity of expression and at his facility handling of words.

Now come the F.H.A.- Homemakers of America didn't know, and as how they are gonna sell corsages Friday he- tore and at the game between i Liberty and Crosby. Proceeds from the sale of the aforesaid corsages will be utilized in sending one or more delegates to the state FHA. convention in San Antonio. The grid contest Friday night is homecoming game and just about everyone and sundry of the weaker sex will want to wear a a corsage consisting of a gold chrysanthemum tied with black ribbon the school colors, no less And these corsages are a at only one buck per. You people who may want to buy vours ahead of the scheduled homecoming activities, festivities, et etera, may do so by communicating with the selling committee, consisting of Mary Nan Hightower, Bennie Palma and Laura Finley, or Mrs.

it. Biggs, the sponsor. Mr and Mrs. Milton H. Kay witnessed the Texas-Rice game in Austin last Saturday.

They confirm the reports of radio announcers and sports writers as well as the non-announcing, writing spectators that it was a "whale of a Of course, Texas should have won, but Texas didn't. It was just one of those things. Yeah, one of those things; in the person of liams. Have you met Mr Zero?" Well, if you haven't, you might look Liberty most any day and he will very likely be in circulation. He won his title hy guessing the outcome of every game incorrectly each week iu The Vindicator's football contest by the simple expedient of putting opposite the respective teams, Thus far, he even been close to the ori eel scores, but "Mr.

says he is gonna continue to all the sc ores as he sees namely, zero." Naturally, continue to draw Zero, that is, Well, the Trinity Valley Exposition has passed into the archives tor another year. Other rnents of this newspaper will tell what you want to know about the Exposition that you do not know already. In passing, how ver, On the would like to hand an accolade whatever that is) to the Boy Scouts who gave of their best efforts during the parade 'Wind: mttckle commute' credit showing. shadows abreast these Nov. 1 arioui Wii it er, of tin would last a nd he in his oc- itmess man- into dozen Mrs.

high lie parade world of excellent Witness T.V.E. Judging Brahman unptu visit Ex posit ion last Thursday, with the Dayton he distinguished MAfJAZIM 'asariona exhibits Pap. ssine? mon produced pulp wood Liberty an booth at the Trinity Valley adena plant is used to make up program assists farmers ami per acre. The company buy Champion Paper and Fibre Company the Hanlin. ion Monopolize Poultry Events at Exposition Show cast their before.

Just to keep of the times, look out for Girl Scout Week. Oct. 30- National Day, American Education Week. Nov. (i-12; Election Day, Nov Armistice Day.

Nov. 11: Book Week. Nov. 13-19: American Knit Glove Week. Nov.

14-19; Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24: Christmas Seal Campaign, Nov 24. (Jot a look at filenn McCarthy and his wind-blown coiffure in the parade Wednesday afternoon of last week Sometimes, we are Inclined to wonder if Glenn really enjoys all the publicity he gets It seems to us it might become bore soma 'as well as bothersome But, for all we know, he may have political aspirations and if so. publicity is sweet meat for a tooth. Or should we sav teeth? Understand A.

J. Kyle is going to enter some of his orchids in the orchid show in Houston soon. Went by the other day and he had two plants fairly loaded with orchids. They were just about the prettiest things we have lowered our eyelids over in a long time. It seems to us that it requires a amount of patience to be an orchid grower, hut the thing that would get us down most of ail are the names These are mouth-filling and soul-disturbing.

Among the more important and familiar genera are the Cy- pripedium. Blephariglottis, Den drobium, Cattleya. Oncidium and Odontoglossum, and on and on far into the night. No wonder they command more than ordinary flora! Flmer IlatcUff says he awarded Himself the contract to put up Hardin and Dayton boys domi- nated the poultry exhibit winners. Along with the other exhibits of the 49 Ex posit on, the poultry displayed was of fine quality and well cared for, according George Keck of Dayton.

committeeman handling the exhibit II. Vick of Sam Houston State College, Huntsville, served as judge of all birds. Winners follow. Pen of three White Leghorn pullets, Alex Hip-i kowski, Dayton, first; Joe Smesny, Dayton, second; and Bobby, Haynes. Dayton, third.

Pen of three New Hampshire Beds. Howard Shauberger. Hardin A boy, first: Kenneth Moulder Hardin F.FA. boy, second: and Jackie Frazier, Hardin A boy, third Pen of three Austrian Whites exhibit was won by Bennie Hives, Hardin F.F.A. boy.

Dayton Entries Strong Carey Crocker. Hardin F.F.A. boy, was first in the pen of three White Leghorn hens. jVmong the show birds. Frankies Robinson.

Liberty 4-H boy, won with a pen of three capons. In the turkey exhibit. Kenneth Mayfield of Dayton won the best old-tom award In the bronze divi- sion. Ed Fingleman of Dayton was second. Bill Harlan.

Hardin F.F.A. boy, took first in the hest old-tom division, while Kd Fingle-j man displayed the best hen. The LETTERS From the People best tom and beRt hen in the Beltsville Whites class went to Blair of Hankamer. The best pen of ducks was displayed by Newton Barnhart of Hankamer. Finis Stockton of Cleveland was second, and liart also placed third.

In the bantam class, the cock division was won by Mrs. Sumerlin of Hankamer. B. Cain, of Liberty was second, and Truitt Norcross of Dayton third. Rabbit Winners Listed Best bantam hen was shown by Uudolph Zaruba ot Dayton Ben Cain, of Liberty and C.

Cain, of Liberty were second and third, respectively, L. C. Heed of Dayton exhibited the best cockerel, and Stanley Htpkowski of Dayton showed the best pullet. The best pen of bantams, consisting of a cock and two hens, was displayed by C. B.

Cain, of Liberty Truitt Norcross, Dayton, was second, and i Stanley Rlpkowskl. Dayton, was third. Rabbit winners are as follows: Carey Crocker. Hardin F.F.A., first! place in the standard Havana Breed; John Stephens, Dayton F.F.A., took first place in the) checked Giant breed; Bennie Berg, Dayton, tirst in the Black Dutch breed, doe; Bennie Berg, Dayton, first in the Black Dutch breed, buck; Kenneth Moulder, Hardin F.F.A., first in the New Zealand whites. R.

S. Boudreaux of Liberty judged the rabbits. Exposition in Liberty last week, both Life and Esquire maga- other land-owners to produce large quantities of wood pulp Crystal Studio. Rodeo Winner Shot in Fracas By Deputy Tiner is a calf opposite ning calf, went to Dayton 4 Club in the best calf scramble winners. Gene Brown, Da exhibited the bull, any age, in sion.

and John Adult raiP the aul J01 Oti Adi follow over, and Bulls, Lord, Libert low. I 12 inf first; Ho Bill: ter am inners lion -Ain wo Cited Crc it A. 1' IS tin sd thi tick sk. er 24 thit rsf, i i ubert Jit years La wr Hon aid Ore; D. Pa ills, une s.

Liberty Baytown Bulls i're nee lavtoi; eneeof nee 1 1 rand tdult Vifli 1 divisi the si? ward goin i entry. md 1 ivton. and St mon it A d. Jrd. a.

and Bi thin Hub went Neal Gay, one of the saddle- bronc winners in the Trinity Valley rodeo, was shot in the abdomen earlv Saturdav morning by Chiet Deputy Walt Tiner after a fracas on the Exposition grounds. The 23-year-old rodeo contestant from Dallas was taken to Mercy Hospital by County Attorney Clarence Cain, who was nearby when the shooting occurred. His condition was reported eirtical from the outset, but he appears to have survived the crucial 4S hours. He said to have been suffering from a perforated bladder According to Sheriff McNulty, and several eyewitnesses. Tlnet had started to break up a fight between two other rodeo boys when iy.

along with two others, jumped on the lanky officer and assaulted him. One witness, Terrell, said the three men had Tiner on the ground beating him when Tiner managed to reach his gun and tire it. Buddy Westinghouse, a bareback anti saddle bronc winner from Houston, and his nephew, Leon Westinghouse, Houston, were arrested and jailed by Tiner for assaulting an officer. The fight, which happened I about 2 a was one of a series 1 that had broken out between ro-j deo contestants, it was learned, i John Paul Off, Dayton F.FA boy, who doubles as a hard-running halfback on the undefeated Broncho eleven, copped the heralded Lawrence Trophy by exhibiting the grand champion scramble animal, a two-year-old. 1100-pound heifer.

The Hubert Taylor Award, which Price on Air Tonight, To Talk in Dallas Friday Price. of Liberty, president of the Texas Restaurant Association, will be the principal speaker at the dedicatory services observing the opening of the $500,000 Cafeteria in Houston tonight i Thursday). The program will be broadcast over a Houston station at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday night Mr. Price spoke in Waco at an associational meeting, and he is scheduled to speak in Friday at another meeting.

first; 11 tbs. Pi Griff sire a tylor, Jr. Junior Division Winders Bulls, under 12 months, A Stetson, Tarkington F.F.A, first; Donald Flurry, Dayton I second; Kenneth Frarzen, Winnie- Stowell 4-H, third: and Burl Thomas, Cleveland 4-H, fourth. Bulls. 12 to 18 months.

John Paul Oft, Dayton first, ami Martin Franzen, Winnie Stowell 4-H. second. Bulls, two years old and over, Gene Brown, Dayton F.F.A Heifers, under 12 months, Darrell Brown, Dayton 4 H. first: Cloys Hay Lindsey Winnie-Stowell 4-H. second; D.

J. Whittington, Devers 4-H, third; and Jerrv Devi liter, Winnie-Stowell 4-H, fourth. Heifers, 12 to award went to Cleve Bowdoin of Mont Belvieu Cows two years and over. Ott. first; Franxen.

second; Wilfred Le Blanc, Winnie-Stowell 4-H, third; and Otis LaFour. Wai- lisville, fourth, Hubert Taylor, chairman of the adult division, remarked that the show was. by far. the best in 37-year history. We hereby extend our congratulations to Drs.

Delaney and Schulz on the opening of their clinic. Their fine new fireproof building is one which will be a credit to Liberty ounty. We have sincerely enjoyed our business relations with them and wish them every success in their new building. BRENCHLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Houston, Texas General Contractor on the Clinic his own building, lates that he is building that is building, 11 be dred years from states confidently, to be in an expansive very expansive mood. He also repotting up a gonna be a here one bun- Elmer He appeared a In fact.

Even said he might do his own plumbing if he decided to put in plumbing. Pansy Pantiwaist says she is not losing any sleep over atomic bombs before they are dropped, but after they are dropped, ghe is likely to Jose just about everything. Thought for Today: a young men have been known to run the hundred yaid dash in ten flat and walk the lust mile iu ten steps. Bobby Grimes, Jr, has an unfailing way of being certain that our identity has not changed After making sure that wt are wearing the same sox as wo had on yesterday, he takes us in as Editor. The Vindicator: I attended the Trinity Valley Exposition several times during the past week and not fail to notice the extreme courtesy and kindness extended to each car owner who had a car to park.

This courtesy and kindness, always smilingly given, was extended to each and one by the senior Boy Scouts of Liberty. This group of fine boys does not expect praise from you or me Maybe they were taught in their individual homes and maybe they were taught by man, panionship with other teenagers of the value of good citizenship, of courtesy to one hu other, of respect to their ciders and their duty to the community; and, then again, maybe they never thought about it at all. What I want to say is this: In giving praise and glad hands and back-slapping to all the men and women who helped to make the Exposition a why not, just once, say Horses From Refugio, Fairbanks Champs T.Y.E. Showing 1 Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Tatton of Salt Creek Ranch, Htfugio, and Miss Billy Jones of Fairbanks exhibited the grand champion stallion and mare, respectively, at the Trinity Valley Exposition's quarter horse show last week. Chairman Eckols of Liberty termed the show as smaller than last year's but with quality equalling the 48 nhow Approximately 30 horses were entered A. Coughran, Houston and Fred Summers, Houston packing house man, nerved as judges.

Stallion Winners Winners were as follows and Mrs, Tatton, age lions, first: H. Wageis, ton. second; Edward Bent erty, third; and C. Devers, fourth. H.

OQuinn. Boling, won Mr. li OUK- Lib- Boyt, award among two-year old stab lions. Runner-up wan exhibited by W. M.

Gilliland, Liberty. White of Winnie wan third and G. R. Canada, Anahuac, ranked fourth. Canada displayed the top oneyear-oid stallion.

Jim Wilson of La Marque was second. Stud 1949, exhibited by Archie DeBlanc, Angleton, Haynes, Anahuac, second; M. Gilliland, Libel ty, third and Jack Sapp, Houston, Champion In the age mare class, Billy Jones ot Fairbanks bited first-place winner, Boyt of I levers was second Haynes. Anahuac, third CONGRATULATIONS fourth Dr. A.

DELANEY Mlsx exhi- 0, and top THERE BE A DOUBT At the fir.st sign of sickness, see your doctor. Illness caught in lime saves a costly treatment. Prescriptions filled by a registered pharmacist insure quicker, surer recovery. MANSFIELD DRUG STORE 353 Dayton THO GRAOUATE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY Scouts, for job in directing traffb Valley Exposition i this year, Mrs, Jimmie Liberty, October i Kwell at the Liberty FF A Team Cops First Place In Grass Judging H. Laftin, Sour Lake, fourth White, Winnie, displayed the top two-year-old mare, and N.

Bean, Dayton, was second. Mares foaled in DOS; First plate shown by Mrs. Dane. Stoner of Houston, second place by OQuinn, Boling; third by A Cornett. Webster; and W.

Herod, Monroe fourth Mares foaled iu Firnt place shown by Mrs. Kau o'Con A I) her, Bam Victoria ugartner and ond by an oi might You 1 dog. I frleud. identify now an never peop old fool uhi lha saying a child iat Aftet reading a nit of verse perpetrated by one who should have known better, we trot into a bilious frame (if mind, and while in this condition we wrote TO A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN POET We have looked upon your volumes Ten or twelve, or maybe You have tampered with nassus Left him in a sorry mesa Graves and headstones are your traffic. Oozing adjectives divine; With your garden and your kitchen, Life for you is doing fine.

And you call upon the God-head, Praying prayers and planting seeds; If the you write in Heaven help us where it leads. Abyssinia. by Oscar riculture tea place in the judging ont Valley Expos Boyt Rodet Composed Cet il send, Hugf to est ton Donai the pos the am, coached vocational ag- ipiured first annual grass the Trinity Thursday in er Ratcliff, Hinny Town I a 340 out mio. Pienti- and vaiue Batcliff alno award, a possible posted a Tow nsend in the KERSTING Hospital Notes tal bei lio: fying of some 20 plants won the individual ing 11K points out 120 Donaho mark to tank second, had 107 points for fifth dividual contest F.F.A team was nee ond, tallying 327 points The team was composed of John Byerlv, Allen Beyer and Henry Buxton. Byttiy won third in the individual awards with a score of 111 110 points earned him fourth place among the dividual F.F.A.

team was tbii4 with 216 points, and Tarkington fourth with 120 The top three individual winners were given gold, silver and bronse medals, respectively, by the Lower Trinity Valley Soil Conservation District, sponsor of the louteht. Medit koi Libertj Mrs and Han Ma Lizzie J. ni i-k ions to Kei Ml ipg ring the week endiri wcse an folio ai i H. Mercer William 'I an ton Nugent, Hardin; bose, Cleveland, Surgical Mrs. Mabel Knight, Cleveland; Mn Grate Christian I sen, Hankamer, Mrs.

Leslie Johnson, Liberty, Mrs. Kdna Karl Bailey, Star lit Hull; Mrs hem Ciotiaux, Baytown; and Floyd McCarty, 1 toute 1, Liberty Births Mr and Mrs. Quinton Simmons, Cleveland, girl; Mr and Mrs Klton Duff, Liberty, boy; and Mr. and Mrs T. Bailey, Star Hull, girl Eight colored patients were admitted, Dr.

DON 111 1 1 THE COMPLETION OF THEIR ULTRA-MODERN CLINIC A Are Proud That We Were In providing service to the armed forces, American lied Cross last year gave approximately 13.000,000 in financial assistance to servicemen and their Selected To Install SERVEL ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONING One 5-Ton and One 3-Ton nit United Gas Corporation.