Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

Throttle President's Power, W. Lee Says SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 26 Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel last night told the people of Texas they should elect congressmen who will withdraw the powers of the Presl- dent.

O'Daniel declared in a radio broadcast that the people had put too much faith in the "super- dooper intelligence" of the President arid have paid less attention lo the selection of congressmen. "What you should do is elect men and women to Congress who will withdraw the power of the President," he said. The broadcast was the last of his "radio fepoiis" during a current lour of the slate, but the junior Texas senator said he would continue to speak at various towns. He said he would visit towns near San Antonio, then Tuesday go on lo the Abilene area. O'Daniel advocated a 50-hour week and said lawmakers -have stifled production by passing laws.

The senator claimed that federal officials were at -fault for nigh prices. MeatTriceWar (Continued From Page One) went for 59 cents. Market- owners blamed yie slashes on buyer resistance and a grocery store strike in Oakland which threw an overload of fresh meat- on the San Maleo-Burhn- gume market. They plastered their windows with stickers advertising "below cost" meat. Had To Lower Prices "This additional supply caught us with tremendous stocks ot high- priced cuts already on hand," one butcher said, "There was nothing to do but lower the prices in order to move Ihe stuff." On the Chicago board of trade grain purchases increased sharply yesterday.

Wheat futures climbed four cenls a bushel from; Ihe day's lowest prices and corn went lip more, than 'three cenls. Many o'f Ihe gains were losl in lale trading, however, and grains generally closed only slightly higher lhan yesterday. The traders had expected a much stronger stalement from Mr. Truman, Reports that he might ask a return to price controls and rationing 'had kept prices down in the last few days. Many Not Buying In New York City, the chairman of a congressional sub committee investigating prices estimated that one-third of all New Yorkers were not buying meal.

Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, V.t.,) said that an estimated one-third of all city residents were a'ffecled drastically by involuntary shortages created by high prices. Food, he said, was the critical element in the high cost of living. The Labor department at Washington reported that its index on the wholesale prices for 900 commodities rose last week for thn 12th time to a rtew postwar peak of 158.1 per cent of the 1926 average; The department pointed out, however, that its index was prices in the $arly part of the week and dicl not reflect declines which occurred In the latter part.

People Will Win Meanwhile, Charles Luckrnan, 38-year-old soap manufacturer, look over as chairman of President Truman's citizens' food committee. He promised that the American people would win War against starvation as they all wars." The other price developments: CIO President Philip Murray urged the 'President tP call Congress into session at once to enact price control and rationing legislation excess profits lax, and Harold E. Slassen.called for special session lo consider European aid. The' Agriculture departmenl purchased "nearly 60,000 tons of dried 'fruits to keep prices up and assure a '(reasonable" return to California' growers. Chairman Marriner S.

Eccles ol Federal Reserve Board warned the U. S. might have to restore wartime controls over wages, prices, profits and distribution in order to save Europe from starvation and Vkeep its own economy stable. Daily Markets Stock Market STOCKS ARE UNEVEN NEW YORK, Sept, 28 Stocks tin- evenly through ft uulet mtu'kct session today nnd close to previous levels. Steadying tendencies were -in evidence at times bill a sustained move In any direction was lacking.

Bidding WAS on A selective hnsls and few special situation slocks showed Improvement, Dcnllnsts ensod Into the famlllnr Inactive rut and transactions totaled around 650,000 shores, Advances declines were well scattered at. close, Ahead were Youngstown Sheet, International Telephone, Consolidated Natural Doimlas Aircraft, Standard Gas Electric .14 preferred, Plttston (at a new 1(M7 hleh). International Paper and WcsUnKhouse Electric. On the offside were Oppcnhctm Collins ton a dividend omission), Texas Great Northern preferred, Union Carbide, Deere International Harvester and 'Johns- Manvllle. Railway bonds dipped.

Gorton Market NKW YORK REPORT NKW YORK, Sept. 26 Cotton futures were reactionary today under persistent pressure of bedim selllnE, reflecting the larger movement of Ihe cotton crop to market. were well absorbed, howevxer, with mills covering large volume o( contracts against, sales of textiles, Private advices reported mill buying of spot cotton as light. Reports from the south forecast, heavy next week as the crop movement approaches Its peak. futures closed RO cents'a bale lower to 5 cents higher than the previous close.

Open High Low Lust Oct. 31.2S 31,25 31,12 Dec. .11,03 31.05 30.32 March 31.09 31.11 30,96 May 30.33 30,86 3U.7B 30.B7N 30.31 30..17 30.21 30.35-30 Oct. 28.80 28.85 Middling spot off 26, NKW ORLEANS KGrORT NEW. ORLEANS, -Sept, 3S Cotton futures declined here today under hedge selling and weekend long liquidation.

Closing prices worn steady 25 cents to 65 a bale lower. Open High Low Close Oct. 31.32 31,33 31.25 Dec. 31.03 31.05 30,30 30.03-06 March 31.12 31.IB 30,85 30.09 May 30,07 30.87 30.70 30.R3-85 July 30.28 30.28 30.21 30.25D Holy Land (Continued From Page, One) force established especially for the job by the general assembly. Either alternative offered major complications.

Creech-Jones endorsed without reservation the UN Palestine commission's recommendation for an early termination of Britain's long and trouble-speckled mandate over the Holy Land. He also endorsed the commission's proposal that Palestine be given, complete independence as soon as possible, emphasizing that both these goals were the keystone of Britain's present Holy Land policy. "His majesty's government have determined to base their policy on the assumption that they must lay down the mandate, under which they have sought for 25 years to discharge their obligations to facilitate the growth of the Jewish national home and to protect the interests of the Arab population," Creech-Jones said. Lease Of Buildings At LAAF Offered real estate office, Corps of Engineers, department of the Army, at Albuquerque, N. is offering to lease to the general public several buildings ai Lubbock Army Air field for commercial purposes for benefit of veterans and their families living in Veterans Village, it was announced this morning, A representative of the Corps Engineers will be at the air field Saturday and Sunday and may bo seen by any person interested in leasing facilities for operation of a motion picture grocery store and cafe, cleaning and pressing pick-up station, washeleria and motor repair shop.

Those wishing to bid will receive necessary bid forms, it was announced. Village now has a Livestock FORT WOimi RKPORT FORT WORTH, 26 (m CfUUfi 80(1; calves 400; market larscly clenn-up affair nt steady prices: maturo steers scarce: common to medium slaughter hclfcrs nnd yrarlliiKs 12.SO-19.no; few KOOC! cows 15.BO-le.o6; common to medium cows 12.2S-M.00: cnnnci's nnd cutters 8.00-12.00; hulls 11.00-18.2.1; Rood and choice slnush- tcr calves 17.00-20.00: common to medium calves 12.50-17,00: cull calves nl 10.0012.50, Hogs 400; bulchf.r hogs fully 25c lower; sows nnd steady; ptood and choice 100-270 11), butchers 28.00-25; good nnd chalce 150-185 11). sows mostly 24.00-28.00: stockur plus 20.00-25.00. Sheep all clas.ios steady; medium grade sprlnK lambs 20.00; medium tirndc ycarllnca H.50; slaughter owes 6.00-8.00; medium to (rood fc.cdcr Inmbs KANSAS CITY REPORT KANSAS CITY. Sept.

26 MY-(USDA1 Cattle 3.200: calves 400: offerings mainly cows alonsc with lew heifers: prices on all available classes nbotit steady with yesterday; medium and cood cows 14.50-17.00; Conner, cutter and common 10.00-U.75; medium and (rood veale'rx comparable grade calves over 300 Ib. Hogs 500; fully steady; top stood and choice 180-300 Ib, 160-180 25.50-27.00; good and choice, 155 Ib. butchers sows steady at Sheep 4,000: kllllnK classes steady; odd good and choice native truck In sprlnc lambs 21.50; medium and good shipments 1D.OO-21.00. Grain Market CHICAGO HJErOKT CHICAGO, Sept. 25 OT A firm undertone ruled In all pits on (he board of trade today and substantial price Kalns were scored by nil Brains, as well as by soybeans and lard.

A boost In the, Knvcrnment flour buy- ins price for October delivery, Indications that Commodity Credit corporation was In the nash wheat market and reports of frost damage to corn and soybeans In parts of the mid-west combined to stimulate buying. Wheat closed 4 lo 8'A hlirhcr, December corn wns higher, December S2.21-$2.20^, and oats wore lii- higher, December FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH. Sept. 26 OT Wheat No. 1 hard 2.80-88.

Oats No, 2 red 1.20-22, Corn No. 2 while 2.45-55. Sonrhums No. 2 yellow per 100 Produce CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO, Sept 26 (U.R) Produce: Poultry; 44 trucks; weak: black chickens 26. hens 28: colored fryers nn: Plymouth rock fryers 38; while, rock fryers 3(1; while rock spring Plymouth rock springs 31; colored sprlnss 27, Butter: 311,385 firmer: 03 score O'J score 80 score 72; 80 score narlols: 00 scorn 73; 88 score.

KKRS: 7,588 cases; steady. Extras 1. iinciuoted: extras 53-5fi; 3 and 4, 47-52; standards 1 nnd 2. 46; 3 nnd 4, 43-45- current receipts 40-44; dirties 35; checks Mother Exhausts Three English Words To Reach Destination; Then She's Stumped LUDLOW, Sept, 26. (U.R)—Mrs, Constants Silva, 78, knew only Ihree words of English.

Through a mixup, there was no one io meet Mrs. Silva yesterday when she arrived at LaGuardia Field, New York, en route here lo visit her son, James. She summoned a iaxicab, she said. The driver took her to Grand Central Station where she went io Ihe ticket window. "Springfield," she said.

The ticket seller issued a ticket for Springfield, Mass. Arriving in Springfield she stopped another taxicab. "Ludlow," she said. That exhausted her vocabulary. The driver brought her here where some Portuguese speaking neighbors directed her to her son's home, Hollywood Remains In Doldrums While Economic Evils Beset Movie Industry By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

26 (tP) Just when you think things can't get worse, they do. Hollywood has been suffering the doldrums in recent months, due to an economic revolution in the industry, and it conditions will improve. The British film lax sent S. studios reeling arid the wave of personnel upheavals, cost-cutting and re-searing of product isn't expected lo end until well in 194,8. One important reason for Ihe delay is the fact that studios do not like to shoot pictures over the holidays.

Production is held lo a minimum for lax reasons and because Ihe bosses don't feel the holiday spirit is conducive to efficient picture-making. Merle Oberon Hurl Merle Oberon is still sporting a wire on her jaw. She reports the injury occurred 'when she slipped in the shower while abroad on the "Berlin Express" location. Her husband, Lucien Ballard, and Actor Charles Korvin have patched up their feud, says Merle, Their differences flared into the open with fisticuffs as their train 'was leaving Berlin. The Ballards plan to return to France after the pic- lure, but strictly for a vacation.

Van Johnson Back Van' Johnson is back Tor retakes, on and told me about how he took Evie and her children lo the San Diego 7,60 during his short vacation. He didn't want' to go but-his wife convinced him'he could get by with a disguise, So he slapped zinc ointment on his face and donned a yachting cap and dark glasses. He wasn't in the 7.00 five minutes when someone said "there's Van Johnson," Walt Disney has tested 500 youngsters for his "Alic-s in Wonderland" and has narrowed the field down to four, One radio actress appears to be the favorite. But Walt still, hasn't decided whether th-e feature will have a live Alice or be all-cartoon. Congratulations To Mr.

nnd 'Mrs. Woodle Tudor, of Brownflcld nn birth of daughter weluh- Inc 5 pounds 8 ounces nt 0:10 a. in. today In St. Mnry's hospital.

The father. Is employed by Tudor sales, Mr. nnd. Mrs. Boss Fcwell of 1402 Ave.

on birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces at 9:07 n. m. today in West Texas hospital. The father is employed by Lubbock Auto Co, Mr. and Thell of Lubbock route 3 on birth of son welshing 7 pounds 7 ounces at 1:40 today in Porter-Slitrand clinic.

The father is farmer. Mr nnd Mrs, L. E. Damron of 220 Sherman avenue on birth of daughter weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce nt 8:05 p. TI.

I Thursday In West Texas hospital, The fulher Is a carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Slntsr of LAAP on birth of weighing 5 pounds ounces In West Texas hospital nt.Jilfl p. m. Thursday The father Is a student nt Mr. and Mrs. Lnonnrd of Spur on birth of a daunhl.er weighing fi pounds 11 ounces 1 at 1:30 m.

today jn West Texas hospital, The father Is a lumberman, Mr. and Mrs. Rlnehart, Lubbock Rouln G. on the birth of a weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, at the family home Thursday afternoon at reported l-Porlcr-Slstrnnri clinic. Weather Markets At A Glance NEW YORK, Sept, 26 Narrow; some specialties advance.

rails give groimd, COTTON Easier; hedge selling. CHICAGO. WHEAT Strong; government hikes Hour buying price, PORN Firm; reports of frost damage, with corn. and steady lo strong; top $28.25. steady to weak; top $35,35, School Penally (Continued From Page One) salary schedule as the white teachers!" Woods Is Upheld Woods wrote that he interpreted Ihe minimum salary bill as mean- that an accredited system such 'as Texarkana must operate both an accredited negro school and an accredited white school, "or must be seeking accreditation for their negro school and pay their teachers the same salary schedule." The opinion said that authority to classify or accredit schools rests with the state superintendent rather than the boards of trustees or independent school district, and that the Department oC Education's rules and regulations on accreditation have the same force as statutes when they are not in conflict with other state laws.

"To permit'a school district to comply with the minimum salary provision ot H.B, 300 with respect to some of its accredited schools and not to comply with respect to all would be to permit a school district to classify nnd accredit its own schools," the opinion staled. Highest Possible Pay Noting that one section of the salary bill recognizes that some districts may not be financially able to meet the minimum salary requirement annually), the opinion pointed out that these are required to pay "the highest possible schedule within their financial ability," If they can not meet the minimum, they still are not re- (Continued From Page One) from as low as 4.8 Lubbock to 68 at Brownsville'. Average temperatures over the state during the night were about 60 degrees, Yesterday's high was 92 at Victoria to 77 Guaclalupe Pass. Only rain yesterday was .22 inch at Brownsville. 4 Keepers Needed At Local Armory Four Naval Reserve men are needed to go on active duty in the Navy as armory keepers for the Naval Reserve armory to be constructed on rTexas Technological college campus, LI.

Marvin Hunter, who has charge of the Naval Reserve recruiting office, said Thursday. The men will go on active duty at the rate they have on inactive status, with the pay and allowances accorded for the rale, Hunter said. Men interested were asked, to see Hunter in room 204 of the federal building for interviews, Oct. 6 be the deadline for submitting applications. Men within 200 to 300 miles radius of Lubbock may apply, it was announced.

Those chosen will have charge of upkeep of. equipment and other government property, including the building, Mrs. Martha Moores Succumbs At Home Mrs. Martha Elnora Moores, 73, died about 10 o'clpck 'this morning at her home in Clayton Carter addition north of Lubbock, Funeral arrangements had not been made early this afternoon. The body is at Plains Funeral home.

Survivors include her husband, W. Moores; two sisters, 'Mrs, Pearl G. Rydn of Houston and Mrs, Odessa Porter of Fort Worth, and four nieces, Mrs, Lula Merritt of Phoenix, Mrs. Mar- thfl Deddingfield of Lubbock, Mrs, T. of Avoca and Mrs, G.

L. Tale oE Lubbock. lieyed of the other requirements and obligations, Woods was informed. Wheat Saving i (Continued From Page One) crusts; discontinuing the of toast ns a garniture with meat, poultry, eggsl and other entrees; eliminating three layer cakes, and substituting fruits and other desserts for pastries and cakes whenever practicable. On the compulsory side, savings could be made by returning to the so-called "gray" flour, cutting sizes of bread loaves and rolls, and rationing flour to 'bakers and" other food manufacturers, These measures were used last year to have grain for export.

Half Fares For Bus Standees Pondered HOUSTON, Sepi, 20 (U.R)—The Houston City council today was toying with the idea of half fares for bus passengers who have to stand up on crowded buses. The novel idea was proposed yesterday by Councilman Harry Holmes during a spacial session -to consider, request by the Houston Transit Co. for a bus fare increase. When Holmes said he was serious about his proposal those who must stand, Mayor Oscar Hoi- combo said "why not let the slanders ride for nothing?" Councilman Clyde Fitzgerald said adoption of the Holmes plan would mean the bus company would make greater efforts lo seat everybody. population of approximately 1,350 persons, including veterans and members of their families.

It has seven business places, including the nostoffice and nursery, Keystone Trailers Lindsey Structure Van Type Bodies IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PENDLEY BODY CO. 2404 Ave. Dial 5839 RUSSELL, Manager Baseball (Continued From Page One) riches, the pitchin' parson may get the starting nod. Mired place July 18, the Drillers came along strong in the final -stages to come out on top of Lone Star loop standings lor the regular schedule, The Hubbers, on the other hand, never were lower lhan second place and came out with a comfortable 14-game bulge over Amarillo, then polished off Lamesa In. four straight and Amarillo in six games, as Kilgor-eti dicl Marshall, Pampa Won Last Year The series, started last year when Henderson represented the then East Texas league, has yet to s-ee a West Texas-New Mexico league team 'lose a game.

Pampa dug into Henderson and won four in a row, In hitting 'comparisons, Bill Serena is clouting at a .374 clip, while Marshall Brown, the former Texas Tech star basketballer and Lamesa Lobo outfielder, is leading the Drillers with .853, just two points belter lhan Manager Jackie Sullivan pi! Ihe Hubbers. Five Kilgore regulars finished over- ,300 while only one Hubber finished'below that mark, He was Jack Cerin, whose worth at the plate overshadowed that average, Use The Same Ball Despite widespread belief to the contrary', the two leagues use an identical ball. Rarefied air and smaller parks contribute lo higher WT-NM league average, observers say, Kilgore had 78 wins and 60 losses during the regular while Lubbock won. 99 and lost 41'. The- two clubs will play three games Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, Ihen move lo Kilgore lo corn- plele the series.

Mexican Girl Struck By Auto AHdalou A Mexican girl, Marguerita Flores, about .14, ol; 207 Ave. suffered fracture of the right ankle and bruises when struck by' an automobile about noon at Tdalou, She was treated' at Lubbock Memorial hospital. Stale-highway patrol, headquarters here said Billy Buck, Lubbock insurance company employe, had telephoned officials and explained that his car had struck a girl when she, crossing the road with several other children, suddenly darted back, The call was received at 12:20 p.m. Fern Sawyer Winner Of Cowgirl Laurels AMARILLO, Sept. 26 (U.R)—Fern Sawyer of Crossroads, held Ihe title of best all-around cowgirl today at the close of the all- girl rodeo feature oJ! the 'In- State fair.

She nosed out Margaret Montgomery of Oxona, who finished second, and Dud Barton of Flomot. The girls competed for more than $3,000 in prize money while riding brines and Brahma bulls and roping steers and calves. IN CAPSULE FORM News Briefs Young people of Shallowater Baptist church are to direct morning and evening services observance of Youth day, 'held each quarter. The sheriff's department here a "hold" order Thursday afternoon with the sheriff of Sierra Blanca for eventual custody of F. Roan, si 1 59, it was announced this morning, Roan, wanted on a grand jury indictment here, is held at Sierra Blanca on a forgery investigation, it was announced after a Department of Public Safely telegram had been received here.

Bond of was posted Thursday night by Ray Fowler, 42, of Lubbock, charged with felony theft, the sheriff's depart- mant announced, this morning Bond of equal amount was posted at the same time by Jaincs Franklin, 21, of Lubbock, who had been arrested Aug. 18 in connection witn a charge of assault with intent to- rape, Both cases will be investigated by a 99lh judicial district grand jury to be impaneled Monday morning by Judge G. E. J. Guthrie, 19, of Levelland, probably will be taken today before Mrs.

Olive Fluke, S. commissioner here, in connection with a 'charge that he unlawfully ran over and destroyed approximately 19 mail boxes belonging to J. Kauffman and others. The alleged offense was charged by V. E.

Bell, a postal inspector, to have happened Tuesday in Hockley county. Guihrie was arrested by Sheriff Guy Swain and Dep, Sheriff George Howard, both of Hockley county, and custody was late Thursday to E. Luce, U. S. deputy marshal, of Lubbock.

Arville O. Glenn, about 35, of Seagravcs left Lubbock Memorial hospital this morning after receiving treatment for a knee injury suffered in an automobile accident about o'clock Thursday night. No one in either of two cars in the accident was injured seriously, he said at the hospital, Mrs. J. E.

Keen, 80, Is Taken By Death E. Keen, 80, died at 11:50 o'clock' this morning at the home of her Mrs. W. Wylie of 31.01 Mrs. Keen had lived Lubbock since she had been in ill health, about 10 months, Funeral services will be conducted at Asoermont, where she formerly lived, at a lime to be announced later.

The body is it Rix Funeral home. Mrs. Keen was born Oct. 21, 1866. She lived in Stonewall county from 189G until, she became ill, She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Wylie, and one son, Clyde Keen of Aspermont, Her husband died in 1940. Three out of five (60 per cent) of all. fatal accidents occur at night. Lubbock, (Texas'), Evening Journal City Square Dance Federation Formed Preliminary 'organization of a city-wide federation of square dancing clubs was effected Thursday night at a meeting of approximately 60 p-ersons in the Party House in Mackenzie Stale park. Mrs, Harvey Dunn, Mrs.

T. C. Ingram and Simon were selected as members of a steering committee lo formulate more d-sC- inile plans to be presented to the entire group at its next meeting, date of which to to be decided later. Plans for a square dance to be held next week were discussed. Definite plans for the dance also aro to be announced later.

For a while, instruction for beginning square dancers is to be provided during part of each dance by experienced sets taking one or more beginners into their sets for an hour of concentrated instruction probably will be provided by a member of the federation or other instructor. Membership in the group is open and those interested were asked to call the City Recreation department, 9346,. for further information. The department called the Thursday meeting. Friday, September 25, 1947, Fife fl Wife Scalds Mate, Wants Him Jailed OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept.

26 prowler car officers hastened to the home of a woman who reported her husband abusing her. She led them lo a bedroom. There lay the husband, painfully burned on face and shoulders, "Ho got so mean I poured scalding water on him," she ex- pained. "Now 1 want him arrested." Police told her to call a Cholera Outbreak (Continued From PSRQ One) normally shun-asIf it were a ser plague. The first stage of cholera usually is mild and painless Then, after several days, a cholera! sufferer is stricken by vomiting, agonizing pains in pit of the stomach and His body becomes purple or black-' ish, he cannot talk.

In a couple of days, the kills him. Even after a cholera 1 victim is dead, his body often re-, mains warm for a long lime after, breathing has ceased and the temperature may even rise after -he, is dead. Cholera has caused some; of Die greatest epidemics in history there is little physicians can do after it gets started. GIVE A NEW TASTE THRILL TO YOUR FAVORITE CEREAL Merc's cereal Yes, ma'am your favorite cereal in a bowl with plenty of Daricraft is fit for a king! Daricraft Evaporated Milk is homogenized. It blends so smoothly the lasic buds on your tongue encounter many times more tiny surfaces of food flavor.

You'll thrill at the improved flavor of Daricraft, and find that cereal is a terrific dish served this way. KEEP YOUR CREAM PITCHER FULL OF CHILLED DARICRAFT for me in coffee, on enrol), fruits, onri detserls. The improved (lovor delicious. It it economical and iofe, and juit naturally good for you, Daricraft whips beautifully when properly chilled.Many doclon recommend it for, infant feeding, See Groce Furniture Co. ealer Your Mengel Furniture We Have on Display and Ready for Delivery the Newest Thing in Modern Bedroom and Dinnett, the Malibu Tan, by Mengel.

MALIBU TAN FULL SIZE HEW M) INCH LAHUM CHEST IHIESSER 'VANITY WENCH COMMODE MISS. CHESTS COCKTAIL TAIILES ENII TABLES TAIILES IMIOK CASES DINETT TAIILES IHNJETT CHA11IS These are the Newest pieces by Mengel and in solid oak. And in that "Newest Mengel color Malibu Tan HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD GROGE FURNITURE CO. 1801 BROADWAY "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" FREE PARKING OUT IN GREATER LUBBOCK.