Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 26

iSOTDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1930 SrTNDAY Robs Father (Continued From Page One) said later lo be fictitious, had promised him $200 to show them ELEVEN Too Late to Classify Nice bedroom for rent, kitchen privl- leges if desired. Reasonable; 1971 Texas. TOR SALE OB Pontiac coach. 1307 Ave. O.

Phone 470. an easy place to rob a bank. He said ho had not taken actual part in tha robbery but that he and one man had sat in tho ina-. chine while tho other held up the elder Spllimau. Later under pressure of questioning, he admitted he had been r.lone and, accompanying officers (o a place on the highway miles from here, he showed where the remaining money lay under pile of rocks, 62.185 in gold I and Eilver coins and bills.

The Kklcr Spillman, who was grief stricken over the robbery. said he had not recognized his son. His had gone to the bank at 5 a. to bulici a fire and get ready (he diiy's work. entered, he said, pointed I-OR nENP-3 room furni.shed ap-Ut him end forced him to He'face artment.

Private bath. Gas. lights, down on the counter while the cold and hot water, on bus line, money was taken i509 College Ave. Phone 1373. Spillman called' police ahortly after the robber left and several hours later he was informed that it had been his own son.

Bolters (Continued Prom. Page One) Dauas, seir-eunfessed bolter of the, presidential nominees in 1038. for a place on the 1930 primary ballot as a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Senator Love, one of the leading influences in the btft. that wried Texas for the first time since re- they failed to bar negroes from participating in the primaries according to a law passed by the leglslantre in 1927," Senator Love said.

"But, they did take particular pains to bar Hoover A delegation of negroes from Ec-xar county stood outside the door to the room In a hotel where the meeting- was held, awaiting an op-' portunity to present a which would give'them BUl take part in the 1930 primaries. However, they did not appear before committee to make known their wants. The committee adopted resolution the ana get reaay '-unsinucec acioptoci a resolu- A masked man emotion days for republican tjon offered by Winbourn Peara of! Dinted a pistol electors, said that the I Temple, reciting that under thTlaw com mtt nrHnn "nhwiniiKlv i mi, lo-v. void and courts." "The remarkable action was "obviously be so held by the thing is that Hilton Hotel BEAUTY SHOPPE NOW OPEN MEZZANINE FLOOR Guy U. Davis, Manager HANDLING Coniuratkm Toilet Susanna Cocroft Unexcelled Preparations.

Cocroft needs introduction to American women. Through h'-r scientific rnrthods individual trr atrnciit to each mK'd- bofii health and person's SUPERVISOR OPERATOR MRS. LEE McCOMB A graduate of Msrincllo School of Dallas. Seven years experience special in Lot Angles school. of MRS.

A. J. With three yew- rxpvncnc Two cx We hn--c 'ho Th-. rc MONTGOMERY ce and diploma from Marinello School J. T.

SAVERS Doauty Shoppas of Lubbock. in modern Jieautv Culture equipment iiOni- Waving Jlachine. renown for its SPIRAL Our am in their endur- in the stunning; niannci- in grace complete the contour of the charm ami smartness in which they frame; face with cunningly curlod wisps and "ringlets express youtii and feminine chic. A complete A miration" Permanent. We Give Special Attention To Sterilizing.

PHONE 2316 FOR APPOINTMENT HIGH GRADE SALE 8 Miles North, 8 Miles West of Brownfield; 2 South, Miles Wcit of Meadow; 24 Mtlea South of Levelland WEDNESDAY TERMS OF SALE CASH 1 Jersey Cow. Bui! Call by sidr, 4 gallons. 1 Black Jersey cow. fresh 0 gallons. 1 Jersey Cow, fresh, 3 1 Brown Jcr.Mjy, .1 years old, froh, gallons.

1 Hex! Cow, 3 uiU, Call by 1 gallons, 1 Spotted Pawn Jersey, 1 1 Brown Jersey, fre-sli 1 5TH. SALE STARTS 12:30 O'CLOCK 1 Fawa CoIorcU 1 year 4 sallons. Cow, I years oici, Jersey, years old, frcth. Blue Jersey. 5 years u'U, irrtli, lon.

1 1 Blue Jency, 4 years old, cr, 4 gallons. -4 gal- 1 Blue Jersey, 3 4 gallons. years old, fresh soon. 1 Blue Jersey, 3 years old, fresh, soon. 3 gallons.

1 Blue Jersey, 3 years old, heavy sprine- cr, i Light FAWII Jersey, 3 years old, Iresh soon, 4 ralions. Fawn Jersey, a years old, fresh soon 3 'i gallons. 1 Light, Knwn Jersey, 3 yean, old, fresh KOOII. 3'u gallons. 1 Fawn Jersey.

3 years ohi. frcsli soon, soon, 1 Jersey, 4 years old, frcsii 3 gallons. yews old, 1 Jersey Bull, 3 years old. 1 Span Mulw, and 10 weight 2200 pounds. 1 Mule, smooth mouth, weight 1000.

1 Brown Horse. 9 years old, weight 1100. Bushels White Corn. WALTER CLEVELAND, Owner COL. SEALE, Auctioneer HORACE ROBER5QN, Clerk Uie committee could not act this time to bar from the primary ballots candidates for nominations to state offices iu the primary, since the law -specifically directed that the committee meet on the second Monday in Jiuie preceding the pri- the evidence," said the Judge, "What I want is the truth." Dangers Braved Another story concerns hfo chief It was iu Kentucky.

and a friend liad braved the dangers of the Indian fighting ground for a hunting trip. The two. had separated for several minutes. When the friend was returning; to camp he saw ou a cliff what appeared to be a vicious animal, emitting a terrible sound. He aimed his gun, but decided to go near for aw investigation.

It was-Daniel Boone, covered with a bear's hide, and singing in joyful abandon out of happiness for being alone in the woods. name was Milton. They (the said i George and Mary Boone) had nine children that lived to be men and women; namely George, Sarah, Lauire, Mary, John, Joseph, Benjamin, James and Samuel, having each of them several children, ex-j peeling John, who was never mar- ried. The saM George arid Mary Boone with their family, came from (lie town of Braduinch in Devan- shire, old England (wliich is a town at 8 miles distance from the city of Exeter, and 177 miles westward from London); they lelt Bradninch the 17, August, 1717 will be a talk on regulating produc- aud went to Bristol where they' tion by studying agricultural fore- took shipping, and arrived at casts of the United States Depart- delphia in 1717, September of Agriculture, which win be Tech Short Course Will Open Monday Thousand Expected To Attend Second Annual Affair Here; Program To Last Three Days (Continued from Page One) Clements To Seek Mayoralty, Woods OirtOfSace Present Mayor Not To Seek Re-Election Because Of Business Reasons; Platform Outlined Continued Prom Page one while I have been as actl-e three of their children, to wit given- by Dr. J.

O. Ellsworth of the could be in chlcnattcK George, Sarah and Lauire they 'sent) college. The Kentucky pioneer became a in a few years before. Prom "But it is the afternoon program colonel in the United States service. delphia they went to Abinfjton, and which "wlU be more closely related and signalized himself by his mfljoyj staid a few months there; thence daring exploits against Indians, and i North Wales, arid lived about.

also by his extensive surveys and: two years there; thence to Oley in school of agriculture at Tech, -will -to the Farm Board activities. "Dean A. H. Leidigb, of the mary to a-rans" theofficial explorations in tne State of county of Philadelphia where 'explain federal farm relief and the and amendedbv Maurv twk He is have Wlorcd garah lbei married) nad moved program of the Farm Board in Dallas reciting "it to tL and aidcd in "ttiement of country to some time before. This last place i the committ-e that "any present or I fi om the lleny mountains to of their residence, since the dlvi- proposed application for cerhTca the froutier MlSEOun sions made the township of Oley towns iu his the township of Exeter I in aid to agriculture.

WlUinns "Following Dean Leidigh comes of the direc- Cotton Go- i under the ITOX the prescribed to JBUP-i others Tndepe'ndently pon tne nominees of the were cver hi'tiie vanguard broke his pledge and bolted the! B-came Ajiiericans tJcket and voted for the uoralnees ofi he ttra ily English in b'oo-i another purty. that by doing so hej ancj inheritance but quickly became forreited hi rignfc to the su.vort! American in deed and spirit, giving ol ths democratic party forfeit- generation after generation to ed his nsht to have 5us name placed American colcrJzatiou and citi- on the democratic primary ballot in' zcnship. S30." iiixl directing that such George and Mary Maug-ridge oc refused certification. Eoone, who cams from tc America in 1717, arc grandparents i of Daniel Boone. i A reproduction of the first page; of the Old James Boone place near the city of Exeter.

He the said George Eoone the Third on the sixth day of the sreek. a the gotten a great Lubbock than Lubbock has If I am elected as mayor I Intend to serve the city's Interests to'the- best of xay ability and Trill carry into tne City Hall the same business principles by which I operate my own concern." For City Planning Included in Mr, Clements' administration plans if he is elected are the projects of city planning, an oriented system of parfcs, and completion of the city's favor getting the improvements which' ton. first speech of wile WU- i i Mr. Willie will offer the to be gtven by this organizatioa in on the 2nd of February. 1740 I and deceutlv is Suryinjj ground tho said toviiuhip of Exeter, chit-1 10 great TO I th of cotton also program, Tr te ma a of the Wheat Growers' association Daniel Boone Prom Page v'ii-e credence, through history informatiop.

relayed from io generation, to miiny stories pcrtaijiing to the of tlie great explorer, UK Lubbock man caid. 3t is said that Daniel Boone, livins in Kentucky, once remarked to his wife. "Well move out of this country; being crowded by neigh- The nearest family lived Miles from the Boone cabin. Another story rrlates to his ep.se of justice. While he was alcalde ijudgo of a Span- court iti St.

Louis, then in Spanish territcrj-. a laivyer v.tts before him in behalf a a defendant. Judge Booni Appeared stern and interrupted 'iic pleadings severs! limer, with questions. "But. honor, "plead the attorney, nalicnce waning.

"I assure you that I am giving you the cvi- nciicc in this cast-." "I don't care anything ubout rectors of the National Whetrt cor- organization Board, also nig as taany jjei-sons as tiie House of Jacob which came into 'Egypt." poration, another Of the nine children came created by the to America with their parents i scheduled" to speak? George and Mary Maugndge Boons Women To Frotnm of the Hlstoncal Society of Wlscon- slx now mem Tfce program teflon- i bers of the Boone Family associa- day also features marketing Mrs tion, an international society which JM; S. Hudson, of Hale Center" died as far back ns had come to the i numbers over six hundred members i rector of the Texas Fann Bureau written in 1738, now in possession i i sin. reads: "Our genealogy, or pedigree; trac- knowledge of John Boone i the son i many of are prominent in of George and Mary Booncl: v.Tit- army, navy aud professional circles ten by James Boone (grandson of Mr. and" Mrs. Boone.

of this city said George and Mary BooneV have three children. MSss'LaUa R. federation will talk on "Our Opportunity." Home marketing problems are to be discussed by Miss Mamie Lee Hayden, extension I George Boone, I. (That is the' Boone, teacher In the history de- specialist in home industry Texas first "we have heard of) was born partment at Texas Tech who is now i A. and M.

college, C. In the afternoon Mrs. Charles T. Sevrell, director of the home in England. George Boone, II.

(Son of George: Boone the FirsO was bom in or the city of Exeter in Devon- i shire; being a blacksmith; his wife's' maiden name wns Sarah He died aged 60. and she died aged SO years, and never had an aching bone, or decay of tooth. George Boone, III. (Son of George' Sarah 1 bom at Stonk (a village near the city of Exeter), in A. D.

1666, being weaver: his wife's maiden name was Mary Maugridee. who was born in i Bradninch-(e'ght miles from ihs city of Exeter) in the year 1G69 be- i ing daughter of John Mnugridye and Mary Jils wife whosu maldoii on a leave of absence; Harry Boone, Lubbock carenter, and am opposed' to adding to the lex burden. If I atn I intend to have an administration trhich will he botb aggressive and progressive but I expect to teeu It within the brands reason and ljusiness economv at all times. "I intend to pay particular atteti-' Uon to the bringing to Lubbock of new industries and new capital. Building a city here, as is being done, can be helped along a' great deel through such a campaign and; I hope to make it a successful one if given the opportunity to inaugurate Tribute lo IToods Mr.

Clements paid a tribute to the administration of Woods. adding that in the -whole "he expected to carry on to completion major, projects begun uncier Mr. Woods if he is The candidate also goes on record in support of one of the charter amendments to be voted Boone, Wichita Falls lawyer. community department upon at the teme nerv' mayor is elected. "I favor the pas- Brady Trial (Continued from page tal.

Claim Ho ct he lest! tied. er.rli-:r amcnc'Trient calling for of the people, bv of the Farm Bureau Psdera- tion, will taft on "The Nation's i SFtSFK will be 1 Can bc the SuppeT to be held at I ve commission slKuld the Hotel Lubbock; i Ul3 rl 05 an annual' affair. Music for to be furnished by I depart- i Sinre ia the coniract- CT il rebuttal by placing on the bet pl ckett is to play a violin solo, I lembEr of 1923. Born in SralthvlKe will lead in TexaB he was reared in. this state, but resided for a number of years iv Arizona, Colorado anil Old Waghorne group singing.

President Paul W. Horn, of the ct will speak on the subject I II 'Designs To Choose From WE PAY THE FREIGHT I have just received a new catalog frcm the Consumers' Monument Company. This catalog contains score of new and very beautiful designs that will be interest to anyone planning the erection of a memorial. See these designs before making any arrangements. Let rne call your home with the catalog: snd show them to you.

You -will he surprised at the low prices I can quote you. Every memorial guaranteed 13 to quality and delivery in sound can- 1205-J, or SHELTON'S SHOE HOSPITAL L. II. Shclton, Ajcnt 1015 Avenue PERMANENTS All Permanent Waving and other beauty work done in this shoppe is under the personal supervision of Mrs. C.

C. Rice. ONE TWO We will have our Cro- quignolc Waving machine installed in a few days, and will be ready to satisfy Madam's desire for the Croquignolc. Tour hair, whether it be blonde, brunette, or titmn, can be dressed in such a. way us to be a decided oeauty asset.

Wear a- smart coiffure at all times to be confident of your appearance. You're sure, to like our permanent creations that j.rivc: you and your the fine'lustre 'ovlincHS, and they do last. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED 2115 Nineteenth Street Phone 2131 for Appointment Beauty Shoppe Dr. J. M.

Loving, an alienist. ansTTecl Brooks' long hypothetical question by raying a man whose actions wore these described the difference oe- I of "Social Fellowship." and will be and wren'? "o.nd the I Allowed by Mrs. Hudson who of his net." )ea ii the subject of "Commun- The principal ad- cr hjiKthetical put to Doc- tors Jce and Gocrial! Wootcn, was a i tween right, nature and ty This hypsthetical question carried I tvo TJle Principal meat cf the state's case. Anoth- 8 i i 1 be Rural cf th? rsntcn- tlcn. To tlii.s tho Doriurs Wootcn unswcrcfl: "A man i that Insane." It In effect, i etration agents, of CTJI Efficient and whoie-bcarted cooperation of the newspapers, coun- agricultural and home demon- Tho evidence that John -W.

Brady 10 or more years rttfo was a brilliant man with p. a man of great But he Farm Bureaus. Texas Farm Cotton association field of City and all Texas A. and M. extension Lul'bock workers in northeast Texas, has defeated In a race to back on the i Placed Information regarding the third court of civil appeals and be-! Second Annual Texas Tech Farm- gun drinking booties liquor when rs' and Home Makers' Short and where ho yet it." Trxtify To Chnngc.

I'lesday and Wednesday, in "A prcat chanue cnmc cvsr him I lilnc of numerous tJiousandj. grew morofc and information, it is believed abusive to his wife, cold and distant, at to his friends. "Ho neglected an excellent law, practice urit-ll ho had nracticaiJy! le a ort course, driven all clients. lie becnme i Xaaics Mailed In il.v. i-hcrs once lin had been an idea of what this coope- I ration hn.c IT jf by Texas Tech school of agriculture officials, will bring a total attendance of approximately 3,000 to ration hns bepn." II.

"He entered Into an affair with ai of agronomy at Tecli and youns unmarried wcnmn here In thej Seneral chaL-man of the short t-civiJ where he had held hinh hen-: course, said. He lived in Cisco from 1913 1921, going to Safford, Arizona, and later moving to Lubbock. He is active In tte First Presbyterian church and is a former president of Men-of-the-Church in that denomination. A member of the Lubbocfe Rotary club for the five years, ho is nov completing a term as president of that organization, has served ES s. director of the Panhr-nctlo-South Plains fair for two years, is director of the Bofrt.

Development and Of tho Community clivst. He is married, has two sons and resides at 1808 15th street. Woods Enjoyed Term Mr. Woods, in announcing his retirement, from the mayor's office, said lie rccretted withdrawing from public life, even for the present. "I have enjoyed ir.lr.ux of my stay In office." he said, "end I feel that it was beneficial to me.

I have been delighted with the cooperation r.ivcn the commission and myself and nm ehul 10 report absolute harmony ths official organization. The city's business is In first class pncl I nm sure will continue us inch." Mr. Woods said lie regarded men of the Cotton association i the girl." Fann Bureau Mats hypothesis went like; mailed out'severaf'thousand' this: "Tlic evidence is tbat W.i programs to their members Brady did drink a considerable! "Miss Loui" PMrrt T', amount cf booties whiskey. The evl-' dcnco Is that he went to the house of this earlier on that evening, ty both of 4. Lubbock plan, airport, and ftree 1 lighting: improvrsncnJs BE well ai adding to the city's reiver and disposal plant which needed nt this (fine.

Mr. Woocls was clcrted left and went home in a twL He in his pocket. Jealous cf Girl. "He met the girl ccmlns with two men. He had bern drinking, but! not to the extent that ho was phys- i icolly or mentally incapacitated.

He! war jealour, fearfui that he would the girl to men nearer her own every and girls for two At the snme time Lubbock citizens ballot for mayor lliey will also elect membirs of the 5Dea jr cfub Evans To rrcsldc The club program will start with and he stabted her. an athletic demonstration by the police came to him and Ambling class of Dr. F. O. Har- told thim yes.

they to a ush. of Tech, This session' will the police station in bt presided over by Sterling car, saying 'I bought that car Evans district extension agent. years r.go.' "On the way to headquarters one mentioned the slabbing he said, 'they can't do anything bat file an assault to murder charge Against me. I have ths goods on all of "At headquarters he Tucsuays program will fca- commissioner, and A. V.

Weaver, i Etropt commissioner, empire. Friends ''ot Mr. Hankins Ins', nijrht informed the Avalanche-Jotirrai he had authorized his for reelection. state- meat last nnid thnt. not run ucraui.

Holdover commissioners r.re John F. Bacon, finance; commissioner, anc! navo K. Leaverton, in clmrgr r.sid flrs. Mayor Woods said the rommis- tured by the address or M. H.

sion would fill the cltv manager's Oojsett, of president of 1 position prior to the election. City the Federal Farm Loan bank, and! Manager Gus McCicarj' resigned nj H. o. Lucas. Brownwood, presi- last week, but will hold the office flent of the Texas Farm Bureau for ninety days when his successor federation.

Another drawing card will take over the reins. cc.ncorn about a cut finger he allow the city health orticcr lo do Rnuis On top or Ss Talks of Football. talks on grain sorghums by Don L. liner rea what Lr cu ture at Tecli linger remarked, 'that's hospital ha was told that the girl was dead. He turned to a police of- ticer.

whom he had recognized, and i called by name all along, and said i Mo6t Sam, don't tell me Cnar3 Fateereton Anderson today was stricken then, and; vS lL5 fJS? 81 18 dead broken in spirit," He vas 12 ot the Protestant The high point of the slat fs pbscop 1 Ch rc of the United buttal windup this morninc; was the I es of American and Bishop of lostimony of two boys, Od'e Grco.n and altllo "8h his expressed and Otto Crider, wlso'raM thev were irc or simplicity was carried out. in the second floor of the nlsmliw' thrnn Cf house and heard Higlismlth scream. Several amendments to the city charter will ba voted on when the new mayor nnd commissioners prc chosen. Chief among them are one which would require a two-thirds vote of the people before a commission would 05 empowered to tho city plant; one would snake it, Imjwssiule for a commission (o issue more than $50,000 in warrants A third proposes to mwice the city's paving law parallel to f.tate law. Otljcr proposed amendments cover word- Ing in the present charter.

St. James Cathedral iu siJent tostimcny of reverence. they added. a nd saw him lay the wcmwi Uwtte heard Brsuiyjoatlw TO HONOR KOEINSON SAN ANGEtO. Frb.

i.iU ianU comm! 1 Unlay Robinson Memorial association, v.it.U Sol cf San Ans-elo and Roy urer. or Soiwra Misses Phyllis McKnight and Catlwrine Pewril of today in Lubbock ttwj oi Powell's j-e. C. B..