Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 10

fOR SAU teal IB CAPE location in (own, would take trade and terms, balance cash. Bieadquarters for equity swaps and farm land. Sec or call Illis Bldg. ED ALLEN Phone 2032 CALL US NOW Eres close in. Worth double the I asked.

house and some cash to ex- fce lor farm. on 19th rcorth 86,000, will farms and business property in on large tract of land. Will difference. for farms, ranches, houses, business property, brick, rent- ans and insurance. IEREDITH MARTm AVALANCHE; SATURDAY.

MAY Cotton Lower; Stock Mart Declines I Local Markets 5 roadway Phone 1423 REAL BARGAIN'S. down College Ave. close in, half its value, price $700. res well improved, 500 in cul- wheat and cotton land. 34 I of Lubbock.

per acre, with I terms. tm English style brick home, (location in Lubbock. will sell, take small-house, notes, land, nc for any kind of a trade. P. H.

SAMMONS 5 Brown Bldg. Bu3 good lands for 7 or 0 with baUi, modern house, lally located. Write M. Lacey, Texas. Liquidation, Cable Selling Cause Of Drop Prices Ease 22 To 27 Points By Mid-Session But Rally In Late Trading; Favorable Weather Is Reported NEW ORLEANS, May 2 Cotton worked somewhat lower today here under liquidation and selling based on lower cables, favorable weather in the belt and a report that the farm loan board proposed to ship some of the cotton received on contracts to Liverpool and else- Broilers, 1 l-Y'andTlbs Cattle Trade Proves Cleanup Affair At Steady Prices in Market Circuit These prices are rurnisneci oy the following Lubbock firms: Poultry and Egg company; Dairy Ice Cream company and Mistletoe Creameries: E.

Cone Grain and Seed company, ind Sleeker Cotton company. Prices subject to change during day Heavy hens, 4 Ibs and over 17c Light hens where. Prices eased 22 to 27 points by mid-session but rallied 7 to 14 points from the lows in late trading. July dropped to 10.03 rnd closed at 16.H or 11 points net lower. The general market closed steady 11 to 10 points lower.

Liverpool came in 8 to 10 points lower than due ant? first trades here showed losses of 6 to 17 points in sympathy. After ruling dull in the Broilers black Stags "sc Roosters, old gc Guinea, tach 25e Turkeys. No. 1 hens, 9 Ibs over 32c Turkeys, No. 2 and light weights 6c Capons, 8 Ibs and over 20c Old toms.

jo-j Capons, 8 Ibs. and over 'J2c Capons, 6 and 8 Ibs isc Capons, Ib and under and slips 17c KANSAS CITY, May 2. (U. S. D.

supplies around the 11-market circuit were meager, with trade at most centers a clean-up affair at steady prices. Liberal receipts on Monday of this week enabled packers to enforce I raost au Mart Carried Downward For New Low Mar Several loads of grassers that were in cutter flesh were sold on country account to be sent to Kansas pastures. 9,700, as compared with 14,353 a week ago and 11,318 the corresponding day last year. Opening hog trade was moderately active at steady to 15c higher. The top 10.30 was paid in Chicago.

Offerings 68,500, a. slight increase over last Friday and about the same as a year ago. The sheep supply numbered 45,500 against 39,143 a week ago. Pat lambs moved freely at firm to 25c higher prices and fully steady values were maintained on aged stock. Fed wooled Iambs 11.00 in Chicago and a few of the river markets reached 10.75.

Choice California springers in Omaha 12.00. Worth and Kaufman. the girls team over 15c early afternoon the market rallied Eggs 7 to U4 points from the lows in the I DA iatc trading on shorts covering. Sour cream butterfat 3lc May closed at 16.04 and October at 14.00 or 11 to 15 points net lower ori tliose active months. Sweet cream, F.

For Sale with the YOUR PROPERTY Phone 635 Light Supply of Cattle Offered lota $200 Tourist park site, facing both Highway No. 9, 10 acres au- same highway and all close Wntt cut in tracts to Monev Good 100 acre form 1-2 mil's ivn to trade for residence and ne property. Phone or sec i PORT WORTH, May 2. Hardly enough cattle of any one class offered here today to detcr- mine the market. Slaughter bulls 3.25 5.50.

Cows 7.00 fff 800. Butcher cows G.OO. 4.00 fj- 4,50. Cutters 5.00. Slaughter yearlings 10.50.

Fairly sood pncfccre 3.00 9.00. Commons 3.00 0.00. Coivcs in the northern division 10.60. Fairly cocxi calves 8,70 Culls 3 5.50. Rail 5 10 higher.

Rail top 9.00. Bert truck butchers 8.90. Btilfc 175 250 pound butchers 8.75 3.60. Packing sows 7.75 5.25. Shorn fat wethers 5.50.

Shorn feeder 3ami's r.cc'Jy at 6.50. Maize heads 524.00-526.00 Kaffir heads S17.50-$19!:o Threshed mllo maize, cwt. S1.40-S1 45 Threshed taffir Sl.20-51.25 Wheat, ordinary -sSc-USc Corn, mixed car eoc Corn. No. 2 white 75c-7Scj Com, No.

2 mixed 73c-75cj Sudan S4.50-$4.73J Cane teed S3.25-S3.50"! short staple i Middling, 7-8 staple H.15c-W.-JOc Lower grades S.15c-10.15c I Markets At A Glance Exchange Disregards Favorable Traffic Signals Of Cheap Money; Drop Largest Since Last December BY JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, May 2. the favorable traffic signal of cheap money, the stock market steered today into a one way street and came up precipitately at the bottom of the largest decline since early last Sales totaled 5,987,300 shares, the year's record total. After moving irregularly during most of the day, the market was carried downward with exceptional rapidity in the final hour on an enormous volume of short selling nue died at the family residence and pool' liquidation, and final prices in this city Friday morning after a disclosed, net losses of 2 to 16 points, chiefly in the industrial, utility and specialty groups. Local Debate Teams Victors Both Boys And Girls Teams Win Firit Debates In State Interscholastic Meet At Austin; la Second Round In their first encounters at the state interscholastic league meet, both debate teams of t-ubbock high school came through with flying colors Thursday, according to a report received here from Austin.

The boys team won over North Side Fort- The teams now are in the second round against 15 other high schools of the state. Martha Spencer" and Mary Lou Shropshire make up the girls team while Carroll Thompson and Garland Smith are the boy speakers. Tornado Reported Near three Lakes (Special To The AvalancJie) TAHOKA, May small tornado which swept over the Three Lake community, 15 miles west of Tahoka. late last night resulted in injury to two persons, though not of serious nature. The injured Mr.

and Mrs. Clabe Sparks, who suffered injuries when their farm home was destroyed by the twister. Several other fanners in the community reported damages to their homes. Wash Dickerson's home was damaged as was a rent house on his place. R.

C. Stott and Wright Edwards also reported damaged houses. Numerous barns and outhouse: were blown down by the high wind Hail fell at Tahoka. There was no other hail reported. LUTHER JDUFFY DIES Funeral Arrangements Are Not Giyen To Local Man Luther J.

Duffy, 38, of 1939 Ave- Nazarene Church Will Open Sunday Sales in the last 50 minutes ex- cccded 2.000,000 shares as blocks of 5,000 to 20,000 shares of prominent stocks were unloaded. NEW YOP.K. May 2. Stocks weak; industrials lead fresh decline, Bowls rails feature ailvancc. on easier money.

Curb licavy; iitiiUics under pressure. cschsngres French mixed; franc FRED SPIKES Out With CHILDREN INJURED Two Abernalhy Girls Fall Out! Of Automobile Friday i Two children received severe in- juries yesterday morning when they i fell out of an automobile en route I to school. They were Alice. 11, and! Avis, 0, daughters of Mr. and C.

M. Barricfc, four miles rest of Abcrnalhy. They were brought to the West Texas hospital in this citv lor treatment. Alice sustained severe lasccrations about the abdomen and Avis was internally injured ubout the chest. sterling firmer.

Cotton easy; favorable weather. Sugar easy: Cuban selling. Coffee lower; European scll- injr. Chicago: Wheat barely yts.tdy; bearish private crop csllmalcs, Com improved wcalher fcr farm s-tcrily. Prices Are Tornadoes (Continued From Page One) uted destruction also over Iowa, "Wisconsin, Illinois, and the Da-' kotas.

The Tekamah tornado cut a wide path through the city to kill four and leave the streets choked witn debris. Jackson and Homer. Neb, also were struck by the tornado. Three Drowned The death at Lawton, N. 0., was that of a fanner struck by lightning.

A cloudburst; sending a wall; or water a ravine in which uj motor car was stalled, caused the I drowning of two women and a child at Lake City, Minn. At Duluth a car carrying two women skidded in the storm and they were killed. A boy ran before the tornado at AVcstby, was overtaken bv short Illness. The body lies in state at Bynum Brothers funeral home, fifneral arrangements as yet undecided. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Clarice and Gladys Duffy, and one sen, Luther J.

Duffy jr all of this citv. buried lt a ncar CHICAGO, May 2. monthly crop summaries Indicating reduced yields and decreased acreage the United States 1S30 viinjti. harvest elk! much to stcacL? wheat prices today. Closing quotations on wheat were by building.

The wind blew down a tree at Rockford, and crushed a man in a parked automobile. At Kickapoo, a farmer and Ms wife were carried a mile from their home by the tornado. Their bodies were found buried in soft AUTOMOBILES for Sale Argotanc Proves To Be The Right Medicine After Three Years Of Illness On Grain 5 A "iw VJiaill clinc to 3-8C advance, compnrcd i ycttcrOay's i'inish. Con; closer! I-ORI May 2. 1 cats 1-Bc off to cept tor 3 sag in corn, prices on 1-8 tip and nrovisions show- thc cash fjrain market here today i ini? lOc 40c gain.

held nbout unchanged, offerings; of wheat and Iowa, tornado. KELIEI' MEASURES START KANSAS CITY. May 2. relief measures well under way to- Pro Hearing (Continued From Page One) letter, written to Herbert Clark of Philadelphia, said in part: "If he were sincerely a dry, one might hope to convince him by argument or statement of'facts, but, as I-know that he is not at heart a dry, I fear that I must approach the conclusion that he is a dry because of toe prospective profit in votes and nothing that has to do with right and wrong or with facts will have any impression upon him." TATUM WOMAN DIES Mrs. D.

B. Tingle Claimed By Death Here Friday Following only a brief illness, Mrs. D. B. Tingle, 40.

of Tatum. N. died at 10:25 o'clock Friday: morning in a local hospital. The body was prepared lor burial Announcement was made here yesterday that the new building of the First Church of the Nazarene, Avenue and 14th street will be opened to the public next Sunday and a full day's program has been planned for the dedication ceremonies. Delegations will be here from Plainview, Tahoka, Post, Brownfield.

Tokio and many other West Texas towns. First service of the day will be early morning- prayer meeting, to bo held from 7 to 8 o'clock. At 9 o'clock will be an old time love feast and Sunday school session will start at 9:45 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. H.

C. Cagle. Following a general rally at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when music will be furnished by orchestra of the Firsn Methodist church, RCT. R. Hocker, of Plalnvicw, will preach at 3 o'clock.

Pvev. Ralph C. Gray will preach at 0 o'clock. Two Services For Cox Today Burial Will Be In Cemetery At Rails Today For Local MM; First Service To Be At idence Here Two services for A. Cox, 77, trill'.

be held at i'l o'clock this morning at the 3. C. Cox home, In this city and another at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at" the Methodist church of Balls, H. D. Wyatt, pat- tor of- the church; will officiate.

Burial will be in the Rails cemetery, died yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock in-the. home of hia son, J. c. Cox, 2401 Texas avenue. Surviving children are Jim Cox, of Corsicana: Cecil Cox, of Lubbock; Mrs.

Beulah CantreU, of Cox, of Lubbock; Mrs. Carl Davis, of Rails; Auhra Cox, of Trinidad; Miss Mae Cos, of XiUbbock; and sisters, Mrs. Mary Ashcraft, Houston, Mrs. Eliza Clark, of Knor City; Mrs. Etta" Carter, of Athens, La.

M. 0. Cor. of Levelland, a was here. GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP Oitis Kocn Receives Award from Oklahoma U.

Otis Kocn. 1402 Avenue has recently received a scholarship from the University of Oklahoma, Norman, for the year 1930-31. The scholarship is for a major in the subject of English. Mr. Koen is a graduate of Texas Technological college and, was editor of the school paper, the Toreador, last year.

He is teacher of general science in junior high school at present and is undecided as Pupils Presented At Business Club Pupils of Mrs. Aubrey Walker yesterday appeared to feature the regular weekly luncheon program of the American Business club at the Hilton Hotel. Folk.dancing was presented as ihe first number by Marjoiie Htanphrey followed by a waltz number by Betty Jo Williams. Two acrobatic dances were given by Barbria Hale and Marine MoguL Each of the entertainers was companied at the piano by-Mrs. 'RS F.

Humphrey. Following issuance of a challenge the first of the week by the Lions club for Inter-club golf tournament members of the club yesterday voted to accept the challenge. Details.of elimination of a prospective teain. are to be arranged within the next few days. Hail Storms (Continued From Page One) and shipped last night to Welling- 5'ct as to whether pr not he will ton where funeral services arc to accept the scholarship.

be held Sunday afternoon. She survived by three daughters, Mrs. Owcssa Gaincs. Frances and Katie Bess Tingle, and two sons, Henard and Sherman Tingle, all of Tatum. and a sister, Mrs.

E. Lowcry. of Rails. Passion Play (Continued from Pagp. l) ED GAR PRICES! W.

w. i ery Circfu rca more Street. PlnlnvlCT. our trade-in ai- our Used Cars are never -priced. That is probably whv has ever helped me sorghums and oats also very innch for ir.y UHrmch dlsor- v.untccl.

Trade in cane teed I sot said SiTJftil but Meady. Mills were bidding $1.11 for ordinary No. hard iniilins 000,000 bushels below last harvest, private Increased 1 The May unofficial crop reports night in storm stricken communi- do- I lies of northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri, the destruction visited by last night's tornadoes wns reckoned at seven dead. -10 injured and probably Joss of half a million 01 wnesi ana corn were estimated T.OOO.Qno Jess do- I easily absorbed under good demand, i uiestie winter wheat yield this sca- business 13 Chevrolet coupe Chevrolet coupe i Ford coupe Chevrolet ccach Ford sedan Cherroict Ford Chevrolet tmrk Forrt coupe Chevrolet truck Used Cara make sood or we do. A CHEVROLET COMPANY constantly, i very well friend? here.

200-3 BaUi- Tcxttf. Mr. hw been a painter for Iwctsiy-two years and is were i was sugRcstcd bv tlic cov- was. i crnmcnfs April cur! tuilment impIir-J that the 1MQ M2 tor wheat proct-ic-tion would be year's Bids and offers on coarse grains Jorcshadowed 7.3 cent decrease sit, fallows, basK carloads of United Suites nwi has manv sprtnp wheat acrc- cent dctrcncc in yrnrr. Ago I bc-nti polite And my ttoninch about three IHB my ap- forming on time on I nave suffered terribly Irom a i trhronic case of r.toiuaeh trouble: what Iiltic I eiltl cat source! on my stomach and the gas that formed cauwd me to in misery for ucveml hours afterwards.

I was very nmour, and restless osjrt couldn't sleep at night. I had points, j. age Canada. 1-2 94 i Heavy liquidation sales continued dollars. was the hardest live-red Ttxas common paid: Corn: mixed 33 1-2: Ko.

a white U5 1-2 S6 l-L 1 in the corn market toduv, with No. yellow 96 1-2 97 1-L-. miicM speculative sclllni? I.n 2 red oats iw -if 56. Crowded storage facilities here) Barley: Ko. barley nominal.

were a bearish factor. Oats averaged Sorchum.v No. milo per hundred uijrbcr. inlltieneed by reduced expounds 1.88 1.90; No. kafflr titnatcb of locks of on with a year ajo.

hit of the morc than a score of vll- Iners in both Kansas and Missouri which i-uffercri damage. Five were UiHcd in or ncar Norborne and Lhc property loss there was placed in of 5100.000. 'iiCiiAL PRICES ON OUR JSED CAR STOCK Buick coupe Buick sedan 7 Buick country club coupa 8 Buick coupe 8 Naah sedan 8 Chevrolet coupe 9 PonUac sedan 3 Chevrolet coach other makes and models. 'MPARE OUR PRICES before lying. A demonstration will con- nco you.

KENT BUICK GO. and my tioii kept, gelling worse and I needed something to build me up. "ArgoUnc was so highly advertised I drcldrd to try it. has helped mr mare ihnn I ha'-r ever takeji. have a appetite and cat anything I waat ancl nm longer bothrr- with uns or indlscstlou iroubles.

i Gnr. docs nut form on my stomach I ar.y longer and. in fact. I just feel i lot better. 1 am slad to recommend Argotanc lor has saved me a lot of suffering and money." Genuine Arjjotanc nuiy be purchased in Lubbock at Uie Bowcn'a Drug Store.

Aclv rneral condl- white 92 1-2 low 33 1-2 type, ccrmuiallori, origin and clean out 4.25 'i 4.50. Dealers nlao quoted basis dcincr- ed Texas group one points: Ko. mixed corn 30 1-" 91 1-2; No. 2 i 9'J 1-2; No. 2 yel- 54 1-2; No.

3 white oats 51 '-i 51 1-2; add or.c cent io latter for delivery Texas group three points. Demo Harmony From Page One) 'o place bis AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS IN USED CARS National League (Continued From Page 4) Hhctn, Haincs and Wilson. Runs batted in: Clark. Brcsslcr. Bissonettc 2.

Prisch 2, Pee! 2, Gilbert L'. Herman. Two base hits: OouthU 2. Clark, Blssonette. Stolen bases: Hcndrtck.

Base on baJLn. off GrabowsKl '2. off Clark 1. off Rhcm off Haincs 2. Struck out, by Orabowskl by Clark 4.

by Hill 1. by 1. Hits, off Grabowsfcl in 5 1-3. oif Hill 0 in '2-3, off Rhem 3 in 1, (none out in off Haines 3 in 2. Left on bases: Brooklyn 11, St.

Louis 7. Losing pitcher; Rhcm. 33 Avc. Phone 1811 EXCEPTIONAL USED VALUES CAH IS Naih coupes :3 Essex scuau 19 DcSolo coach 3 Chevrolet coupe rtous other cars in late models rth your Umc to see whether in- aited or not. IAGLAND MOTOR COMPANY 7-00 Avc.

olheri. We sell for LESS- We TRADE. FINANCE; BRADLEY MOTOR CO 190310th St. Phone 143 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE USED CARS ALL MAKES PROM $10 TO $1,000 NOBbE MOTOR CO 1003 Ave. O.

Phone 1214 model Studc- EeiSaii, new tires ail around. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT house. C. D. Crump.

2112 4. room plastered Redlcgs Nose Oat New York Giants, 9-8 CINCINNATI. May 2. Cincinnati Reds put en a big burst I of hitting in the second inning to; day and opened their stand against the eastern clubs of the National League by beating the New York Giants, 9 to 8. i New York 200 001 17 2 Cincinnati 072 000 16 0 Fitzsimroons, Judd, Walker, Pannlce and Hogan; Rixey, Prey and Sukeforth.

Runs batted in: Marshall, Ott 2, Terry. Jackson, Hogan, O'Farrcll 2, Callaglmn 2, Critz 2, Sukeforth, Hcilmann 2. Ford, Itixcy. Two base hits: Marshall, Leach. Ott, Jackson, Hogan, O'Farrell, Heilmann, Calla- Rhan, Cuccinello.

Three base hits: Ott, Heilmann. Home run: Terry. Stolen bases: Reese, Meusel. Sacrifices: Hogan, Rlxcy. Double plaj-s: to Ford to Stripp, Cuccinello to Critz to Stripp.

on bases: New York 10. Cincinnati 9. base on balls, off Piosuamons 1, Judd 1, Walker 2, Rixey 3. Struck out, by Ponneteo l. Hits, off Fitzsimmons in 1 1-2.

off Judd 8 In 3 2-3, off Walker 2 in2, off Parmclce none in 1, off Rixey 10 in 5 2-3. Hit by pit- eher, by Rixey (Leach), Winning pitcher; TUxey, losing pitcher, simraons. 0:1 tha bullot.s sis r.iiiditiuic for governor wiis one of the leaders in the b-jit itgainst Ouvrrnor Smitli. He 'ssuc T.lih thosic who claim the republican party is more friendly to prohibition than the democratic pnrty, in his judgment, the republican party more the enemy of prohibition than is or- ganixx'ci democracy." "Tlie continued efforts of some democrats to keep open the issues of the campaign ol- 1028. by run- gubernatorial candidates for nnd against these issues with the cf mailing an opportunity to keep alive that campaign, tracts the public from consideration of state Issues in which Texas is so vitally concerned and cannot be other than dhturblng to the great majority which is Interested to sec the democratic party of Texas united and carrying forward the development of out state and rendering assistance in the fight that the party is to make for the masses of the people," Governor Moody said.

"The democratic party needs accord and a united stand rather than division and disintegration through strife. It is a party of progressive principles and good government; the economic welfare of the South depends upon the democratic party advancing its progressive principles which are designed to protect and promote the welfare of the common people. The republican party allied with ar.d operated by great interests, with its traditional habit of granting special favors to a favored places the heel of predatory interests upon the neck of the less fortunate. Organized democracy must hold In check the avaricious tendencies of the opposing party. The worthy purposes of the democratic party cannot be advanced by practices which make more difficult the of its followers into an army of workers in the cause of good government.

Clint Small Funeral Toda for Ml'C lUl i although the actors were compelled 1 to work in crowded space. An orchestra of inexperienced musicians did well, considering everything and the chorus of local talent formed satisfactorily, under the c'u- the afternoon. electrical storm rain. Tonight a. heavy' accorapanle'd'' the' SLATON, May a light shower fell in Slaiqn- late Fridaj' afternoon.

from south of town indicated good'rain between Slaton and Post. Arch supports with a saw edge intended to cut bars of the jail were recently taken from a prisoner at Beaumont, Tex. Funcral services for Mrs. CJarisa ln chalrs E. Hudson.

78. will be held af- ancl on iain rloor C. 11- I lit: ArlrtTf ternoon nt 5 o'clock at the As'bury, Methodist church, G. P. Me-1 was remarkably Adolf Passnaclit lir.c the common CoJltun.

officiating, assisted cption of the Christ in appear- by Rev. D. C. Ross. Burial will be in the Lubbock cemetery under direction of KJs-Sanricvs.

Mrs. Hudson died yestcrdav morniiiB at home of her ance. in demeanor and in enunciation of his lines. All of the cast are masterful artists In character portrayal, Elsa Fassnacht, as Mary, i (Continued I'Tom Page One) plane ns that of the city school. The candidate stated that the state penitentiary problem could be coivcd by the application of business methods in operation.

Regarding the pardon power of the government he stated that this should be used wisely and humanely. Business Vision "I want to take (o the governor's Abncy. 1617 nth street, following! Dictil ns Pcr Pilate, Roman an extended illness. Governor; Schoellcr as Cala- Beforc coming to Lubbock about! J)llHJS lhc Joseph Dan- five years ago, Mrs, Hudson lived! cr Dathan. a priest; and Wllli at Big Spring for 45 Enrhwdt.

as Judas, betrayer or Survivors are two daughters and I Jcsus a11 cre splendid. office a new vision, a vision of business rather than politics, a vision of a growing state, with happy, contented people, who are made prosperous by inch- industry and Iriittnlity." he declared. "My campaign will be on a high clean basis, and from time to time other matters will be discussed. No effort, will be made to hold out deceptive planks to attract votes. I shall be frank throughout." and sincere North Carolina used 618,130 feet of lumber last year.

four sons. They arc Mrs. P. Abney, Lubbock; Mrs. J.

E. Schor- mlcfc, Lubbock; John Hudson, ancl Tom Hudson, Pampa; Joe Hudson, Ooldr.boro, and Willis Hudson, San Angclo. MRS. GREENFIELD DIES Brownfield Woman Is To Be Buried This Afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Greenfield.

38, of Brownfiold, died Friday afternoon at a local hospital. The body was prepared for burial by Bynum Brothers and taken overland Brownficld. Funeral cervices will be held at Outstanding scenes in the play were the curing of the blind, the lame and the sinning, by the Christ; the march to Golgotha by the cross-laden Jesus: the crucifixion and the triumph, of the Christ over death ancl the grave. Tho Freiburg Passion PJay is well i staged, well set, well costumed and acted. i In spite of all lack of physical theatrical equipment, a performance of the Freiburg Passion Play, is one of those events which out seldom during one's lifetime, and to 2 o'clock this afternoon at the First Baptist church of Brownfield.

i Survivors are the husband, L. A. Greenfield, and three children, Lucian A. Orel and Patsie Ruth all of Brownfield. witness it is something ever to be remembered.

It will be offered for two more performances to afternoon and tonight, Last night's attendance would probably hare been capacity house, had it not been for very inclement weather. More than 400 rose plants from Europe and the orient have been imported for planting In South Dakota this year. FOOD SEEMED TO DISAGREE Woman Had To Hold Thingt When She Walked. Kaufman, years I began suffering with epells of Indigestion," says Mrs. Marshal Smith, of this place.

"It seemed like everything I ate disagreed ach. and often nr" head would hurt bad I had to lie down. "Everything would get black before my eyes, and I would be dizzy when I would get upon my feet that I had to hold on to things, to walk around the room. "My food soured on my stomach, I was constipated. "I had often read about Black-' Draught, and my mother told it-vras a good medicine to to began a course of it.

"It was not long until I was feeling better. I toote a pinch after I soon found I was suffering much less. It relieved constipation, and I was not any longer troubled with indigestion. "We try to keep it in the hotae. I use Black-Draught now.

whenever I feel a sick headache coming on. It is a fine medicine. and I can recommend It to otbere." Get a package today, Tor Constipation Indigestion.Biliousness Cammack Drug Co. SH Broadnay fhont 997 Prescription DriiCKUt DELIVERY BUS TERMINAL MOVED Now At 1206 Bdwy..