The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1922 Page: 1 of 12
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THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE
LUBBOCK LUBBOCK COUNTY TEXAS TUESDAY APRIL II 1922.
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK
VOLUME XXIII. N. 13.
NATIONAL GUARDS INSPECTED "
LUBBOCK COUNTRY CLUB HAD
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON MONDAY
FEDERALIZED AT A MEETING SAT.
CHAPTER-COVERS LARGE FIELD
SPECIAL ARMY OFFICIALS WERE PRESENT AT THE MEET-
ING AND ADDRESSED THE ORGANIZATION
EQUIPMENT WILL SOON BE SHIPPED HERE
The Local Officers Have Been Cnoecn and the Organisation Will
Get Down to BtiftineM at Soon as the Equipment Arrive and
all Detail Work Completed Relative to Org anuation.
. Saturday night at tho court house
the National Guard Battery of Field
Artillery for Lubbock wa inspected
pawed on and federalized. The or-
ganization will be known as Bat-
tcry C 142nd Field Artillery 30th
Division Texan National Guard.
As special visitor n this ncra-
aion we had: Major W. L. Culber-
son of the Regular Army U. S. A.
Inspector for the U. S. Federal Ke-
iwrve Major Claude A. Adams f
the Texas National Guard; dipt. S.
M. Hankins Texa National Guard
and Colonel Clark M. Mullican of
this city who is deeply interested
in the organization but at the
present is not connected with same.
Majr Culberson in a torrent of
eloquence as is usual with men of
his calibre impressed upon the boys
the importance of the position held
hy them and the influence of the
tradition and inspirations of the
great men of the South who have
gone on before upon the generation
that is now to take up their note-
worthy work. Among other things
he aald: "I am proud of the fact
that 1 can say 1 com from a line-
age of three generation of Texas
National Guardsmen and a greater
heritage in experience and knowl-
edge can come to no man. The
National Guard is the second line
of defense of our great nation and
any man should be proud of the
fact that he i privileged to be-
come a member of such an organi-
sation. From West Texas rame the
ruh blooded men who first made
themselves felt on the Western
Front in the recent great war. Bat-
teries G and It couponed of men
from Lubbock AmarUlo Flainview
rid Clarendon were the firt to go
arainat the pick of the (erman
Military Machine and were the first
to turn back the horde of Field
Grey massed against them on the
front Urea'tr and more nonorauie
men cannot be found anywhere and
greater honor could n.it r urstoweci
upon me that the privilege oi in-
ejiecting pasirij on for federaliza-
tion a bunch of fellows that come
front the same blood a those men
who made for themselves sue h a rec-
ord on that field." Major Culler-
son was in rnmmincj of this bat-
tery when they went over the top
and in his further remarks was pro-
fuse in his prai.e of the way these
men proved themselves a soldiers.
You ran have the best lottery in
the Stale of Texas if you only
want to. for. rornittff from the same
tlood as these other nu n 1 kn-w
. . . i It L. - I 1
blooded and lovable character an I
he found than in your own citizen.
Col. Mullican wilh whom I came
into contat frequently on the
Front."
Colonel Mullican in a very few
word impreed upon the boy the
importance of th step being taken
by them and the necessity of hav-
ing themselves prepared for the de-
fense of our great country should
caue arise for same. lie unfolded
to them brief! the maay different
departments of the work that make
it both entertaining and instructive
concluding with 'no preater honor
and privilege can be give a man
than the privilege of membership n
an oigmizatinn of this kind where-
by he is prepared in every way for
the defense of the great nation w
represent. It I glt:g to take work
hut we have the stuff for the best
Battery in the State. Let' improve
it and make ourselves felt." Mul-
lican was the commanding Colonel
over the 144th Infantry on the
Meue-Argonne and was decorated
with the French Croiv Pe Guerre.
He now hold a Colonel' commis-
sion in the Reserve Corps.
The meeting wa entered into by
all present in a very enthusiastic
and praiseworthy manner and all
the boys have the spirit of going
into this with all they have and the
determination to have the best Bat-
tery in the state. But without the
cooperation of the citizenship of
the town their effort will amount
to naught. They are entitled to
this cooperation and expect it
W are advised by on of th
local officer that some few men
hav held bark from enlisting on
account of th objection of their
people. While these boy ar In th
National ervlr and ar entitled
to all the privilege of any regularly
enlisted men they are nt under
euctt ! ri-t requirement and regula-
tion. They are only reguired to
drill n hnr and a half four time
m month and ar on th sam pro
rata pay as a man in the standing
rmy. H I " " rwH' hyi
rn-i but i an interesting and
ln.tru.liv course.
Th equipment will b shipped
here and Inslallrci a n a Ihe
final paper rssi he fiH up asd
l Uiiry will h for work
as fnleisli'ed unit 'lb local of-fo-Aw
fo h lUllery ? M
I. (apt. Finfi t ohir Co-w
you nave me siuu in inn im wm. nn.im
Maj. Culberson pawl the highest In the city election Tuesday at-
tribute possible to ur f cllowtow lis- mot every man in the town ni'it
man Clark M. MuKuan with vie. m have received a few votes some for
he was as-.ociir.cd on the front line office not even mentioned on the
overseas. "No liioi true and rvI- ticket. There were 12'J vote ca t
mander; 1st Lieut. Elbert II. Boul-
lioun; 1st Lieut. Marty M. Mitchell
and 2nd Lieut. Harold H. Griffith.
These men are all home boys and
were officers in the regular service
enlisting as privates and going up
from the ranks and all have hail
overseas experience.
The.se boys expect to build up
here one of the finest organiza-
tions that can be found. Let's show
them that we appreciate their ef-
forts. They are certainly deserving
of recognition and cooperation. Let's
see that they get it.
Farm Labor Union
Speaker Will Be
Here Next Thurs.
Hon. D. J. Bell editor Farm La-
bor News is making a speaking
tour over the country and hus been
sneaking in South Plains towns and
i Mi.munit.ies during the past week.
He will peak at Lubbock Thurs
day evening at 8:30 using as his
theme for discussion the "Principles
and Aims of the Farm Labor Union
of America. The following speak-
ing dates are announced in this
section of the country.
O'Donnell. Tue. Apr. II R .10 p. m.
Tahoka Wed. Apr. 12. 2::iO p. m.
Slaton Wed. Apr. 12 8 Hit p. m.
Lubboik Thurs. Apr. 13 3.30 p. m.
On Friday April 14th he will
address all crafts of organized labor
U Slaton at 3:30 p. m.
Everybody requeued la a'tend
these meetings especially every
farmer and union member of every
craft of organized labor. Mr. Beil
is a fine orator and it will be well
worth your time to go many miles
to hear him
' ELECTION RESULTS IN
BROWM1LLU LA31 TUrSHAY
The trustee election last Saturday
was a quiet affair but a goodly
number of votes were polled tile
ladies seemingly taking great in-
terest in the elec tion. It p-sulled in
tho election of the three men who
stood for better howls by big ma-
jorities. The three elected were:
Karl Alexander Fred Snath and J.
C. Bond. The one who are hold-
over aie: R. M. Kendr'u k S. H.
Mobile Avit. liruham and Will
A .4 ..
lu this election.
and rcsultccf as
follows:
Mayor: Jo J. M Cowan 79 voles
Marshall B. W. Stinson 84 votes
Alderman: F.d Moore e.": E. G.
Alexunder 84; Ben Hurst 77; Tom
May 75; Fred Smith 54.
J. B. RHEA REPORTED SERI-
OUSLY ILL IN SPARTA TENN.
J. B. Rhea father of Mrs. Ed
Wilson of this place who returned
to his home in Sparta Tenn. a
few weeks airo from a viait here
with his children is reported as
leing very seriously ill. He has
been sick for some time and in fact
was out here for his health and
since returning home his condition
ha becom very serious and slight
hope are entertained for his re-
covery. Mr. Rhea made many friends
while here who will regret very
much to hear of this and who wish
for him a speedy recovery and re-
turn to health.
Business Demands
More Help at the
Avalanche Office
Woody Wester was over from
Rail Saturday looking after busi-
ness matters. He will be employed
by th Avalanche as machine oper-
ator on a night shift beginning
Monday night. The Aralanch plant
is possibly th busiest newspaper
tlant on th Plain. Our men hav
een putting in a lot of overtime
and tiH the wk rolls Into th
job department. Th Avalanch doe
not complain at having too much
business but simply gets out and
employ more help in tak car of
th business. Th people ha found
thi out and alwav knw that th
Avalanch will tak car cf the
bonnes when It i sent us and
therefor th bif busines her
while other printer ever the rin-
ty ar tiailing Mid time. Oir
M .ltoi 'Mi. after th bo.tnes and
deliver lh good when w gel II."
An oftm.l-t I a tan h.i iunn
stimmfliiii nrsr th rad
(By L. T. Martin)
At a meeting of the director of
the Red Crosa Wednesday April 6
th following report was handed in
by Miss Mina Fills executive secre-
tary: Expenditures for March
Orocerie $25.Dfl
Medicine and necessities for
sick 1-75
Coal 3.50
laundry for family when sick 1.05
Postage 2.00
Miscellaneous:
. Milk stockings paint paint
brush etc 1.50
Shoes 11-60
Total $48.30
Gave out second hand clothing to
U children
Home visits made 27
Rural school visited talking Red
Oot Work 4
Office Interviews K3
Contact hud with families 20
Financial Assistance Rendered. .. 12
Survey made of children not attend
inir school.
Home visits 17
Children not attending school at
all 23
Assisted in organizing Girl Scouts.
Assisted ex-Service men'ith van
oua claims 8
Mrs. Fred C. Oliver director of
he Junior Red C ross Work appointed
Mrs. C. M. Bailinger Mrs. Frank
Maddux and Mrs. K. L. Klett to do
nctive Junior Work. This commit
tee is going to enroll the county 100
percent. Mrs. Bailenger siwnt rrt
day in the Grammar School putting
on an taster program. .Mrs. rrana
Maddox will work Monday in the pri
mary school.
This report shows some of the
good work that is being done in the
Lubbock Chapter of the Red Cross
and Mias Ellis is entitled to the thanks
of all the people of Lubbock. It
Ukes a trained secretary to put over
the many problems that come up in
this office. It is not every one who
could have come here and with the
money at our disposal done the very
efficient work that Mis Ellis has
done for the people of Lubbock.
In appreciation of this work the
board of directors increased her sal-
ary a small amount regretting very
much that they did not have funds
at their disposal to pay her what her
services are really wortn. Later on
it is hoped that we will be a'jlu to j
Pay Miss Ellis according to the work i
that she is doing.
Following is her address to the . i attended the clinu: three suc-
Texas Federation of Women' Clubs. I rctsive years he is granted a cer-
of the Seventh District which held tificnte.
a inceUnir at tnc .netnoclisl tnurcn
Saturday: j the second week of May. However.
"In the words of lr. Devine one the exact dates and more detailed
of our most eminent authorities on i information w ill be (jiven later. This
social service. Social welfare work work is under supervision of the
embraces all efforts consciously and Rd Cross and is financed by the
deliberately undertaken in any com- L'luh Century Club. This work
munity for the improvement of li v-1 may be done only through your co-
ing or working conditions. I operation and help in advertising
"Whether public or private wheth-1 it nnd informing the mothers of
er nrgunizeel or individual whether the good to be derived therefrom
embodied in some definite movcsnienti For the benefit of the future
or till in the shape of separate per-1 general ions w ill you do your part
sonal action we can readily reeog-jin furthering this wofk?
ni.:e the underlying motives and the; . .
guid ng spirit of social work. WHEAT CROP IN FLOYD
-S .me of its most characterUtic. THIRTY PER CENT NORMAL
exponents are in public office work-i
in with the resources of the State j Tho estimate of the early wheat
or municipality. Others are in the i acreage in the Lex kney territory
churches and religious and fraternal
orders. Still others are working in
philanthropic institutions and in ed J- J
cational and civic bodies. Some are
in business others in journalism oth-
ers in private life If they are work-
ing proportionately to their strength
and vision for the nromotion of the
! common welfare the removal of so-
jcial ills and the realization of a fuller
j higher and more complete life of the
fellow man. then thev are truly en
gaged in Social Service.
"Socinl Welfare Work had its ori-
gin in economics. Its earliest prob-
lems had to do primarily with the
economic asoect of things the giv-
ing of relief organisation of chari-
ties protection of children improve-
ment of housing conditions prcven
tion or spread of infectious disease
and numerous other practical social
problem were undertaken and ad-
vocated by people more or less fa-
miliar with economic ideas.
"Now however social work has
come to he realized as fundamental
ly applied religion. Primarily its
concern i to seek and to save
those who are lost to rescue those
who are perishing of privation and
neglect. We who ar strong ar to
bear the burdens of the weak.
"Social worker are not Utopian
with gate fixed upon om poetic
vision. IIowver we are rather
ronrerned to ee that our contm-
poraries the men women and chil-
dren of our time are able to realize
the standards to which w have al-
ready attained. IVof. Patten has
said: 'It i the democratic hrrginT
of all up to the level nf th be-t
and not the formation of new
character that should be the con-
sct'iii aim of man.'
"Two fundamental principle un-
derlie all attempts to help individ-
ual who ar in troubl personal
responsibility and opportunity.
-V are not to ek to tak th
control of the live of other into
our hands but ti treat th ho
are in trouble a person. (live
them atfatn ih chane they hsv
lulssed derl ip their sense t
sHnailiilit y and a mean ft r-
l.'uhUti..n help them a nr gtibor
put n their trouble
" ritr i-n. said tht In erdt-r
t. hs a geneta'i-in vt p" t '
were 'r..ig- iMn)ly (to-rkl'y "'l
their grandparents. Now i the
time to begin on th grandparent
of 1975. A thought for -he mor-
row increases society become mora
unxelfish and begins to build for
the interest of the coming genera-
tions. However the future well be-
ing of the race often mean the
sacrifice of present pleasures. Car-
ried out consistently a policy of
social betterment results in the de-
velopment of certain obligations to
childhood.
"The first claim which the child
makes upon society is the right to
proper care while a helpless babe so
that he may retain the independent
life given to him at birth lie was
not consulted about the desirability
cf coming into exigence and had
no power to will or forbid this
event. If the parents are delinquent
in furnishir.g trr'r children with
this; opportunity it is the clear duty
of the state to interfere in behalf
if defrauded childhood. The duty
of society to the child must be
yradunlly extended because neglect
of child life means a relatively
greater loss and cost as civilization
advance and becomes mave com
plex. Society should determine
what elms of children should be
uilowcd to come into existence but
once born all normal children have
the absolute right to be saved from
nil form of preventable death.
"Next to the duty of preserving
life comes that of maintaining
health. Nothing prevent future
industrial and social efficiency so
much as does the absence of health.
Statistics show that 25 per cent of
all children die before the age of
15 and 6-N of this 25 per cent of
mortality falls within the first five
years of life. Furthermore the
mortality for tho first month of life
is eight times as heavy as for the
remainder of the first year. Much
progress hus been made since 1900
in reducing child mortality. Each
year the State Health Department
conducts child welfare clinics for
children of 12 years of age or
younger. Here the child is given
a physical examination weighed and
measured. The results of this ex-
amination are given the mother on
a card bearing the measurement
and weights which the child should
reach. The mother thus seeing
whertin her child is below normal
is aroused to the necessity of action.
Smh a clinic is to be conducted;
in Lubbock in the near future. The
pervi. of a public health irie
are to be secured. When tho child
v nope to conduct inis ciinc-
that promises good yields is placed
at between 20 and JU per cent oi a
normal crop. If it reached HO per
cent and tne crop manes -u io .iv
bushels to the acre it will bring the
percentage in money derived up to
about half of last year. The crop
on a thirty per cent estimate yield-
ing acreage will be harvested for
70 per cent less than last year.
Lockney Beacon.
DISTRICT INTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET HERE KRI. AND SAT.
The Lubbock District Intcrscho-
lastie League will meet in Lubbock
Friday and Saturday of this week.
It is desired to provide homes free
at least to all Declaimers and De-
baters. All who can furnish rooms
or homes phone Mr. Atkinson 690
during school hours and 543 other
hours. The largest attendance in
the history of the meet is expected.
The entire city will need to assist
if the contestants ar properly tak-
en care of. .
C. N. Atkinson Tnn.
HEREFORD BAND WILL
ATTEND THE W. T. C. C.
Hereford Texas April 10. The
Director cf the Hereford Chamber
of Commerce at a special session
yesterday voted to send the Here-
ford Dand to the Fourth Annual
convention of the Wet Texa Cham-
ber of Comnierre Flainview. May
22 and 23. Hereford will also
send a large delegation to this
convention headed by S. L. McDon-
ald President.
Th laymen of the First Meth-
odist church of Lubbock will con-duc-t
service at the Badger 1-ak
.hoo house Sunday afternoon
April 16th at S o'clock. A great
work i being don by these lay-
men In service of thi kind and
everybody i urrently Invited to at-
tend thi tervice.
Mr. A. U Klrkwwod returned
5aturdf from t'ro.t.yton wher
the ht been h pat severs! We-k
i-i'ing eltvi uni frlc-n.ts. Mr.
li....d t a Mnisrsl f.rr
ih ihur. h nd il work f I uh-
tt.M sn.l Kef rrlurit I met !
l Uii If m fif l l PM !
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR THE SPRING INVITATIONAL TOUR-
NAMENT TO BE HELD HERE APRIL 26-28
100 OR MORE VISITORS WILL BE PRESENT
Club Will Have to Have the Co-Operation of the Citlxanship
Order to Make it the Success it Should Be The Club
Ground Being Improved Many Tree Planted.
Twentieth Century
Entertained the
Federated Clubs
Cn Saturday afternoon April 8th
the Twentieth Century Club was
hostess to tho County Federation
nt a noon luncheon served at. the
Methodist church.
After the luncheon the ladies ad-
journed to the church auXlitoriuin.
where the meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Ed Schroeder Presi-
dent of the County Federation and
the progTam arranged by the Twen-
tieth Century was given.
The invocation was; offered by
Mrs. C. J. Wagner after which
Mrs. W. K. Spencer cordially wel-
comed the ladies of the county on
behalf of the Twentieth Century
Club.
Miss Ellis read a paper on social
welfare work bringing out points
worthy of note in this respect. Miss
Kathleen Cole sang in her petite
and charming manner the patriotic
song "Texas."
Mrs. Carl Goodman of Aberna-
thy President of the Seventh Dis-
trict of Woman's Federated Clubs
ably discussed the work necessary
for the revival of the County Fed-
eration emphasizing the importance
of securing a Home Demonstration
Agent in order that a greater spirit
of cooperation and unison might be
developed between the rural and the
urhan woman.
Mr. L. T. Martin spoke recom
mending that committees be ap-
pointed representative of all the
rural districts comprising the Coun-
ty Federation territory for the pur-
pose of delegation to interview the
county commissioners relative to
securing a Home Demonstration
Airent. for this county. This com
mittee in part is as follows: Mr.
Jim Bowles Khallowater; Mrs. E. R. i
Davis Acuff; Mrs. S. II. Adams
and Mrs. W. P. Florence of Sla-
ton. A membership committee was ap-
pointed to stimulate the interest of
the rural woman in the county rea-j
era'tion with a view to increasing
the attendance at the May meeting.
The Civic League extended an in-
vitation to the County Federation j
to be their guests at the May meet-
ing. I
A motion was made that the i
County Federation apply for niem-1
bers.hip in the State Federation j
which m dion was passed by tin- ;
county federation delegates. J
1 111- mei'iiiiiij u"i 'i vini uiv .-inking
of "America."
DR. AND MRS. BENNETT
ARE HERE FROM AUSTIN
Dr. T. J. Bennett of Austin Tex-
as accompanied by his wife reached
Lubbock Saturday morning. They
came to see and to be with Mrs.
li. C. Duering wife of our new
postmaster who underwent a very
serious operation at the. Lubbock
Sanitarium Sunday morning. Mrs.
Duering is a sifter of Mrs. Bennett.
Dr. Bennett is widely known over
the state and is President of the
State Medical Association of Texas.
He will preside at the annual state
meeting in El Taso next month.
Dr. Bennett was much surprised
at the growth of Lubbock as he had
not been here for over two years.
He is very enthusiastic over this
section of the state and says it is
the best part of Texas. He spoke
in the highest terms of the sanitar-
ium facilities here. Dr. Bennett
will return home in a day or two
but Mr. Bennett will remain to be
with her sister for some time.
CHURCH OF CHRIST HAD
INTERESTING MEETING
Last week at the Church of
Christ located at the corner of
A ......... V mrtA RrivadwSf. one of
the most successful convcntiT.s of
the kind ever attempted ly me lo-
cal church was held so we are ad-
vised by th Pastor.
Tk. n.A.itinip in trilic fters of
the word was a course of Bible lect-
... ..J -.11 Hj.n.lorl hi tho
g 1 rs riiii -. . . . ....... j -
congregation at both the day and
night service nucn sudjwi wercr
......... .1 m "TVia imnnrtance of
Studing and tearhinr the Bible;"
. . I . M ll ..
-rinanctng a congregation; n sy
and Mean of doing Missionary
Vl . .-W mwkA man nthrr subject
c
of ec;iil Importance. Ihey wer
. . . M . L - L . . . I.
handlecl ty ome oi vn urn th-
er of the church who were gath-
ered her fur the purpose of brirg-
ing about a closer cooperation be.
teen th different (hire he of the
I'lain.
Very Interesting niretir.r wr
held. nd rrl nthuism w
shown by th lcl contrrgiii-n.
TK.ro U cimnbise ran 'hatUt ie
! it mtyi It feeds niostly wi"n
lt;f.
A most interesting and entertain-
ing luncheon was had at the Man-
hattan Parlor and Cafe Monday neon
by the Lubbock County Club. It
wa an informal and open discussion
meeting and was entered in:o by all
present with cost and vigor.
Many important matter came up
for discussion the mot important
of which was the coming inv t it t nal
Spring Tournament to be h.dd here
on the 2th 27th and 28th of A;nl
sponsored by the local club. Dif-
ferent committees have been appoint-
ed to cover the various work ol a meet
of this kind such as entertainment
schedules rules and regulations
and the many other things connected
with such a meet. Good work is
being done by these committees and
things are shaping up for one of th
greatest Spring tournaments ever
held.
By a report from the secretary
of the organization. It is expected
that more than one hundred vini- .
tors will be here to participate in
this tournament. These men come
from th different parts of the State
and are all men of high repute and
social standing and it it indeed an
honor for our city to have the pleas
ure to entertain a meet of this kind...
It is up to us as citizens of the
town to see that they leave here with '
the right impression of the town. The
pluns for the meet are in competent
hands but they must have the co-
operation of the citizenship as a
whole if this is put over in the proper
mnnner.
Plans are under way for the erec-
tion of a club house on the ground
which will necessitate sumewhat of
a change in the present lay of the
course. These changes will be
thrashed out at a later date.
A club house doing honor to any
oommunity or club will in the very
near future be built. The park has
lately been beautified by the plant-
ing of about eight hundred trees in
many shapes suine in rows some in
plots and others in orchards all of
which are doing fine not a one hav-
ing been lost to date.
The interest of the local club how-
ever is centered on the cumins tour-
nament and plans are being made
hy them to make this one of the best
tournaments ever held in the State.
This has already been declared an an-
ual affair and if entered into the
spirit it should be can be made one
of the imo-t interesting events of
the ye.H-. A golf tournament is dif-
ferent from other meets of like' na-
t'ire in that it ut tracts men from
the comrrercia! world men of many
professions and business. The e are
the men upon whom falls tho make
or break of a town li the right I in- .
pi'esi.ion is made upon them it its tho
make; if the wrong impression it is
the opposite.
A b:miuet of the royal Lub'iock
Style A La Dutc h will be given these
visitors probably the first night of
the tournament which will more than
likely be conducted on the same style
of the recent Traveling Men's lunch- '
eon that was such a grand success.
The particulars of this will be put
out at a later date. Watch for this
and let's hae a great meet. We can .
make these fellows leave here with
the impression that we have the only
town in West Texas but it is up to
us to do it. Let's go.
Produce
Business Reported
From Lorenzo
The poultry and produce business
in Crosby county is becoming an
exceptionally large one. and espU
ally here in Lorenzo do we notice
the growth of4hi industry.
The lxren0 Produce house own-
ed by Ernest Leverett hipped over
$2000 worth of poultry and eggs
during the month of March. Other
firms in town ship on an average'
of $1000 worth or more each month.
This does not include the two cream
stations which handle upwards of
$500 worth of butter fat each
month.
Thi business has grown from a
mere nothing three years ago to a
business' now that is putting around
$4000 in th pocket of th poultry
and produce raiser ca h month in
the year. It I a business not to
be looked vpon as a mere trlffl or
tretcd with Indifference hecavi
it it desinted to be. if n-t already
the greatest In tlii -cti.in. jy
renio Enterprise. .
Mr. D. P. Warren returned F in-
dy from a tfcree months' ty at
Dsllas Fort VNoHh and Navast.'a.
where h h" been tinder car of
pec i!i. W ar rd report
her health niu. k improved.
TucfrUy nd W-ln.l4 f lM
- k t ir n N..n'sl w 1 b b'
t r a rem) w.H tt I r'. t .
kr)tJy luini est.
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Dow, James L. The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1922, newspaper, April 11, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288530/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .