The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 22, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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ti in i.unnocK avai-anciif.. tit-sday. rr.nrtUAriY 21. 1922.
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To Place This Wonderful Picture What Photo Play Has Ever Been Presented for
Three Consecutive Weeks in Dallas Other Than "OVER THE HILL?" None
WO
HOT IE Alii
' 1
I
Then there must be a
reason why people will
flock three weeks to see
a picture-there is a rea-
son. Come and see.
WILLIAM FOX
PRESENTS
1.
Direct from a year's run
on Broadway New
York City.
Thursday all Lubbock
will know why this pic-
ture has broke all rec-
ords in the show world.
l2l n
7
Adapted from Will
Carleton's Famous
Poems
THE LAST WORD IN THE ART OF
CINEMATOGRAPHY
A Story of Pathos and Joy Combined
THE IMMORTAL CLASSIC
THE PICTURE WITH A SOUL
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE IT OVER and OVER AGAIN
THE AMUSEMENT OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME-NO WORD CAN ADEQUATELY CON-
VEY TO THE PUBLIC JUST HOW GOOD "OVER THE HILL" REALLY IS
PTT3
LIDSEY
T7 T7TT1 A PTTTTY. TH
ii
i ULA Jl M
Three Days
STARTING THURSDAY
NOTE
Mother and fathers please read it; h U your
duty to ee that your boy or girl sees this pic-
ture; if you don't you will regret it to the end.
THERE IS A REASON.
NOTE
Experience in handling this picture in other
cities causes me to advise you to witness the
afternoon performance if possible as every-
one tries to come at night.
Admission Prices
Adults 55c
Kids 25c
(Including: Tax)
Phonograph Records
for "Over the Hill'
for sale by Rix Furni-
ture Company.
II
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THE NEW HOPE ITEMS OF
OF INTEREST THIS WEEK
The Baptist preacher filled his
regular appointment at New Hope
last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Staton were in towa
Saturday.
Miss Johnnie Borland spent Sat-
nrday night and S'inday with Mr.
and Mrs. taly Koff.
The following were am ng the
Lubbock visitors Saturday: T. J.
Ki' hardson Gus Haven J. C. Rob-
ert. I.. C. Boyd S. D. PaU Lee
Nix Birdsong. Roy Cowart Vern
Osborn Terrel Williamson S. P.
talnin and Kaly Koff and Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Borland and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Borland's sister Mrs. Hood of the
Ehalluwater community.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rhoavlcs were
in town Saturday.
Mr. Calvin Koff spent Sunday at
the home of his sifter Mr r red
Barton of the Carlisle community.
Quite a number of our young peo-
ple enjoyed a party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern O-horn Satur-
i dav niirht.
I Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Borland and
I children were in town S't'ui-day uf-
ternoon.
Mr. Henry Nunley was in town
'Saturday with a load of corn.
I Mr. Kaly Koff took a load of hay
I to town Monday.
j .Mrs. Terrell is reported on the
I sick list. She has an attack of ap-
I pendu itis. We hope she will soon
be enjoying good health again.
I Mrs. J. C. MiDale and little
j daughter Lauenine spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of her
parent. Mr. and Mrs. b. Y. r.on.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rhoudes Mr.
and Mrs. Mathis and children and
Miss Couch were in town Monday.
Some of our young people at-
tended the party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cambell in the Wood-
row community Saturday night.
They report a nice time.
M rs. Shotwell visited the s liool
one day Ust week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Floyd and lit-
tle son Cyril spent Thursday at
'he home of their sislir
M Dale. I
Mrs. Viri.nl Cowart and littl s n. !
Marvin spent Wedncd.'iy at he
home of her parents Mr. arid Mrs.
S. D. Pate.
LOCAL FARMFR USES
AVALANCHE ADVERTISING
AN INTERESTING NEWS
LETTER FROM CARLISLE
passasss 'TfoBim pTT '
1
Hr5KS
fr With a Player Pia- R&vVU
IIU III JUUt UUIllt
even the small chil-
dren may have mu-
sic anytime they
want it.
RIX
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING CO.
"Tka Hmm ( 3atUfactiaN
LLIIOtK. TlS
r
There wus a large crowd at the
spelling match at the school house
Friday night. Miss Artie Bond and
Mr. Orval Burroughs chose. Miss
Artie's side won. Mr. Pevehouse
gave the words out.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush's baby was
very sick with pneumonia last week
but is better at this writing.
Mr. W. B. Ray is hauling Sudan
hay to town.
Kvervone enjoyed the party at Mr.
Fred Self's Saturday night. We were
glad t ohave Messrs. Spincer Stubbs
Hob (.araway Oeorge ana rrana
Heath of town with us. ;
Misses Icy Oey and Mr. Luther
Harris of Slide were at Sunday
School Sunday. '
Miss Helen Kibbles of town and
Miss Kffie Jewel Goodpastive spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Upal
Burroughs.
Mr. Cunningham of Tahoka visit-
ed his brother-in-law Mr. W. L. Alt-
man last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ray were
callers at the Moon home Sunday
afternoon.
Mis Laura Prazier is visiting her :
parents of town.
Misses Helen Ribbles of town Opal 1
Burroughs and Artie Bond spent ;
Monday night at the Goodpasture
borne. I
Mr. and Mrs. Fluke of town spent
Sunday night with their parents Mr. j
and Mrs. Tubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 1- Sims spent i
Sunday with their mother Mrs. F. I
A. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Pevehouse and little :
daughter. Noma went to Slaton Sun-
day to help with the Singing. i
Messrs. W. I- Altman. H. II. Guin I
Jr. J. K. Holland Strickland and
F.mmet Monroe visited the school
Tuevlay afternoon.
Miss Klsie ilamner is absent (rum
school on account of illness.
Messrs. Tom linmntr N'oal Hm-
bre Smart and Rollin visited school
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sims litt'e
grandto nof 1'o.t City is visiting
tftelll.
Mrs. Coffey gave the young folks
a Valentine party Tursluy nighU
Every ore reported a fine time.
Mi CUra Moore of town visited
relative her Stirduy and S indiy. !
The primary room had a valentiti
bos Tu l.y afternoon. The young
children enjoyed it ve'y much j
T. W. Wilke was here from his
farm nine miles south of town and
left an ad with the Avalanche tell-
ing our readers of the setting eggs
he has for sale from his fine Orph-
ington hens arid we take it that he
is sure enough progressive in see-
ing that by advertising these eggs
the demand for them can be filled
without having to "peddle" them out
as usually the plan pursued.
Real old honest to goodness busi-
ness judgment on the farm is just
as necessary as any other and we
are sure that Mr. Wilke will find it
more convenient to have his cus-
tomers hunting him for those eggs
than to have to hunt them without
anv tangible evidence as where to
find the buyers.
Advertising in this way will not
only bring the rustomer in closer
touch with the prodm er and there-
by save a great deal of time but
will enable him to ren. h the right
kind of customers.
The advertising columns of the
Avalanche like the news columns
are open to the use of our farmers
iand we are mighty glad to have them
I take advantage of this great selling
medium and time saver.
Businessmen are just as much
needed on our farms as in our busi-
ness institutions.
DALLAS WOMAN IN
RACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Arthur Holberg business man of
Hereford was here Saturday en-
route home from a trip to his old
home at Lit'.lefield.
Dallas Feb. l.Mrs. F.dith E.
Williams Dallas attorney lata yes-
terday s.inounred her candidacy for
the StVe Legislature opposing Rep-
resentative John Davis of Dallaa
County for re-ele-tion. She is said
to be the first woman in Dallas
County and the second woman lis
Texas history to seek election to
the legislative body.
Mrs. Williams in her announce-
ment said she was guided by th
necessity of legislation for women)
and children and that she would
conduct her own campaign whktk
would be intensive.
"Thief Weds Victim's Daughter"
headline. A regular chicken thief.
DO YOU BELIEVE IN
"KIDDING?"
When a Fire Insurance policy is issued on a conservative valuation of the
property insured; when the insurance company issuing such policy is a sound
in principle as the soundest do you fall for a lot of kidding about the "best"
company the "best service" and a lot of rot that doesn't pertain to any thing
different from the regular Old Line Insurance Companies demands upon their
agent.
We don't want to kid anybody out of business we want it strictly on merit
You're Next I
M. 0. OWENS
The man who Writes Insurance that protects against loss by fire tornado
hail. etc.
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Dow, James L. The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 22, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1922, newspaper, February 21, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288516/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .