Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1938 Page: 82 of 264
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I
PAGE TWENTY-SIX—SECTION B
AMARILLO SUNDAY NEWS AND GLOBE. AMARILLO. TEXAS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY EDITION, 1938.
Bushland Baptist Church
By HERBERT AND CAROLYN
TIMMONS
Through the efforts of George
Menke, the association missionary,
Rev. S. P. Clements held a revival
meeting In the school house at
Bushland in 1914.
Rev. F. A. R. Morgan, pastor of
the Baptist Church of Wildorado,
preached occasionally at Bushland
for the next two years. Work was
carried on as a mission of the First
Baptist Church of Amarillo. Rev.
Louis A. Roll, an Amarillo preacher,
was active in the work of the Bush-
land Mission. Rev. Roll will be re-
membered by many in Amarillo as
having organized one of the first
male quartets for church work in
the Panhandle.
The summer of 1917, Rev. Wal-
lace Bassett, pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Amarillo, saw a
golden opportunity to secure a
church building for Bushland. The
Methodist Episcopal Church dis-
continuing work in Amarillo and of-
fered its beautiful frame church
building for sale. This building
stood at 1310 Van Buren Street, and
was less than two years old. W. A.
Campbell, pioneer resident of Bush-
land, George and John Menke, Wil-
liam and John Blessen. Harry E.
Gray and others of the Bushland
community, together with the First
Baptist Church of Amarillo raised
school superintendent, assisted by
Hob Moss.
A baptistry was built into the
church in May, 1933.
At the seventeenth anniversary
of the church's organization, Sep-
tember 30, 1935, even of ,h charter
members of the Bushland Baptist
Church were present. They were
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. George MenKe, William
Blessen, John Blessen, Rev. and
Mrs. Prvde. Mrs. Joe Mickle, nee
Maida Works, a missionary in Ja-
pan, and a former r-eacher at Bush-
land told of missionary work.
The congregation was saddened
In 1935 when Rev. Pryde was forced
to resign because of ill health. They
voted to confer the title ot honorary
pastor on him for his service over
three periods totaling nine years.
Rev. VV. L. Williamson was
called next and served until Sep-
tember 5. 1937.
Hobb Moss was elected Sunday
school superintendent in 1935, fol-
lowed by E. S. Sellars in 1936.
Church officers elected in Sep-
tember, 1937 were: Mrs. Hob Moss,
church clerk; Thelma Cook, treas-
urer; S. E. Sellars. Sunday school
superintendent; Jlena Jones, Sun-
day school superintendent; C. G.
Williams, chorister; Mr. Moss, B.
_ j Y. P. U director; T C. Jones, B. Y.
the necessary $1,364.50 for the pur i
chase of the structure and its re- i p- U. secretary, Mrs. Henry Bles-
moval to Bushland. sen, pianist.
September 30. 1917, the congrega- : The present pastor is Rev. Perry,
tion was organized. Rev. Robert j
Pryde preached, and a basket dinner
was served to nearly 300 church
people. Afternoon services opened
with prayer by Rev. R. A. Cooper,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
Amarillo. Rev. Ba.ssett preached
the sermon of dedication. After
the dedication, the Bushland Bap-
tist Church was formally organized
with 19 charter members and five
candidates for baptism.
Charter members were:
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Camp-
bell, Mrs. Sadie Campbell Holden,
All by Chance
V
Coming to Amarillo bv chance
nearly 30 years ago, Harry L.
Reams s,ot into the grain business
also by chance. He is now presi-
dent of rhe Kearas Grain and Seed
Company, 1621 Johnson Street.
Mr. Kearns was in business in
Mineral Wells in 1909. anti there
met L. O. Thompson of Amarillo.
head of the Thompson Drug Com-
Mr. Menke and Mrs. 'Menke, John {pan.v. .vflo offered him a position as
. . .. . ...... m ttCWvLr L'OOlli t- U O nn n t n 1 . n ... 11 ^
Menke. John Blessen, William Bles
sen. Rudolph Blessen, Gustavis Bles-
sen, Mrs. Marion Peebles, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry E Gray, Opal Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilt McDade. Lind.sey
Campbell. Rev. and Mrs. Pryde.
Candidates for baptism were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenton Penrod. Robert
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. George Bil-
gri.
• • •
Rev. Pryde was the first, pastor
of the church. Officers elected were:
bookkeeper. He came to Amarillo
in 1909 -iiid worked for the Thomp-
son Drug Company about a year
and a half; later engaged in the
clothing business for a brief time,
ana in June, 1913, he accepted a po-
sition as bookkeeper with the Early
Grain & Seed Company, then head-
ed by Aiien Early.
Becoming a stockholder in the
firm, Mr. Kearns gradually accumu-
lated interest until in 1921. he pur-
chased the last of the stock owned
THE ROUND WINDOW in this scene of Polk Street, Amarillo, tells you where you
are. It's still there, in the present quarters of the Silver Grill at the corner of
Fourth and Polk.
A. Eberstadt, who had come to Amarillo only a year before this picture was
made, in 1904, built the large structure at the right, the first steam-heated build-
ing in the city. Shortly after it was com pleted, the Silver Grill occupied space
there, eventually removing to its quarters in the old Amarillo Bank & Trust Co.,
building. Next door to the bank, when this photo was made, was the Thompson
Wholesale and Retail Drug Company.
After the fashion of English tavern and shopkeeper, J. Schneider, one of the
city's earlier saddle and harness dealers, hung out the sign in the upper left
corner of the photo. It couldn't have been located more than a door away from
the site of the present saddle and harness shop in the Amarillo Building.
Lone Prairie Graves
By INEZ CHRISTIAN DOSHIER
Pioneering is characteristic of the
Americai. people. Something within
them seems to say "Move on, ex-
plore. dc'nicve, build." Such men are
not afr< d; their iron bodies hold
hearts of gold and a spirit oi cour-
age; and so, many were the men
who leit already settled parts in
the days of pioneering and sought
lobs out x'arther west. The lure ot
the West drew them like a magnet
The Texas Panhandle claimed manv
of these men. Those who remain
today, after years of achieving and
building, remember those less for-
tunate. ,iome of them drifted back
—or on: others possibly went down
In shame while a few 'ost their
lives in their efforts.
Despite "Bury Me Not On the
Lone Prairie," as sung by all cow-
boys, almost every ranch nas some
deacons, Mr. Campbell and Mr. b.v Mr. Early, and changed the
Gray; clerk. Mrs. Campbell; treas- j name of the firm to Kearns Grain lone grave within its pastures. A
urer. Mr. Menke, and Mr. Campbell & Seed Company. double grave on the JA claims the
and Mr. Menke, trustees. J. F.I Thus, Mi. Kearns' company is bodies oi two of its men, whose
Bassett was added to the board of successor tc one of the oldest grain lives we.e snuffed out by one keen
trustees a short time later. firms in Amarillo and the Panhan-| flash of lightning while on
Rev. G. S. Tumlin. pastor of the dlf. the Early company having been
Amarillo Tabernacle Baptist Church,
and Rev. C. D. Potts, pastor of the
its mark where Bob and Warrener
were holding the ten head of cuts.
Deathly fear gripped every rider,
for hardly a horse in the outfit but
vvas shir ked to his knees. The men
regained composure only to view a
tragic settle. Two of them would
never ,ise; they had gone down
with thair horses and their herd
Bob Bishop. Edgar Britain and Wil-
lis Fisher were the first to the spot.
Warrener and his horse were killed
instantly as the bolt struck the
cantle of the saddle, going through
clean -hs if if, had been a bullet
fired from a 22. Willis Fishei pulled
Bob Ch.istian from beneath his
horse. Thr horse for a minute show-
ed some signs of life. Bob looked
from oiif man to the other, and
without speaking died in Fisher's
arms.
The herd and the work were for-
verton, was notified; but Christian's
family lived over 300 miles away
in the postoak hills of Jack Coun-
ty, where they had settled many
years before. However, two older
brothers, Jim and Will, whom Bob
had followed West, were employed
by the ranch, and were across the
canyon to the north. A rider was
sent to JJ headquarters bearing the
news. Jim happened to be there-
laid up with a fractured ankle. His
horse had fallen with him on slip-
pery ground while on round-up
the day before—otherwise he would
have been many miles away with
the herd as was his brother, Will
It was the time of the /ear tor
round-ups, and they were being
made all over the million-acre
range. It was October 23. 1805, and
by chance Jim's birthday.
Jim had sat around the ranch
house all day, visiting with the
cook. DeWall, eating and reading,
Will was to meet Jim in Amarillo
where the body would be embalmed;
and accompanied by them, it was
to be shipped home on the Fort
Worth and Denver Railroad to Hen-
rietta, and from there overland to
Antelope.
The sky was still overcast and a
slow drizzle set in as these two
silent cowboys began their slow trek
over canyon trails. Dark soon ov-
ertook them. They were familiar
with the trails, and so were their
horses: but much depended upon
their animal instinct to carry them
safely across. Jim was unable to
get off and give his horse the ad-
vantage of the steep climbs as was
his custom. They arrived at Tule
headquarters about midnight and
were met b.v Dick Walsh and other
cowboy friends. A gloomy silence
prevailed as they escorted Jim
through the old ranch house where
the bodies lav. These rugged west-
erners, pale-faced and their usual
quick movements now awkwardly
gentle, went to and fro. There was
little sleep at the Tule that night.
Walsh discussed the tragedy as
well as plans for the funeral, with
Jim. He convinced Jim that, owing
to the "ondition of the bodies, it
would be impossible to get Bob's
body to Amarillo for embalming as
it would take nearly three days by
wagon over the spongy sod. The
Reed family had immediately plan-
ned Interment in the Silverton ceme-
tery the following day for Warren-
er: so Jim decided the only reason-
able thing to do was to bury Bob
with Warrener, and later to move
the body to Jack County. He
couldn't forget as these plans were ]
made the grief around the old fire- ;
side at home, and how his mother
would expect him to bring Bob back.
She had always depended on him.
He thought, too, of Will, who would j
wait in vain for him in Amarilo. Jim
realized that out of the family of
12, he alone would witness the last
rites. "Well," he decided at last,
"when it's all over, I'll go home."
Caskets were secured at Tulia.
and the next morning a caravan of I
wagons and men on horseback start-
ed for the lonely cemetery at Sil-
verton. The services were held at
the double grave that was to claim
the two that had fallen together.
Reverend Wallace, a young Metho-
dist preacher, conducted the serv-
ices. Despite the sparse settlement
of the country there was a large
crowd gathered. The Reeds were
a highly respected pioneer family,
and as one of the cowboys remark-
ed, "Warrener was a prince of a
young man, who had a host of
friends." Bob was known better
among ranchmen than among the
settlers, but between the two classes
of people, a loyalty prevailed that
hardly any other ranch could boast
of. The men of the Tule agreed
that day that they had lost two
of the best men in the outfit. The
JA men, and a settler, Willis Fisher,
held the herd while the Tule men
attended the funeral.
• • •
And those of us today who en-
joy the privilege of the telephone
and the service of flora) establish-
ments, are glad to know that at
the burial on that bleak October
day there were masses of flowers
—not delicate hothouse sprays, but
sturdy, colorful bouquets from the
Bradefoot yard The Bradefoots
were settlers nearby, and the
mother and daughter, Gertrude, felt
wholly repaid for their efforts In
caring for these olants under the
difficulties of pioneering.
The funeral expenses were borne
by the ranch, and later Mrs. Adair,
owner of the ranch, erected a dou-
ble stone at the grave. It was the
request of Mrs. Adair that she be
allowed to do this.
The funeral over, Jim returned
on the long, hard ride to the PP
headquarters. He was sure Will
would come there to learn of the
change in plans, which he did the
next day. After a brief visit be-
tween them, they rode off together
—Will, to join the outfit on the
plains and resume work, and Jim
to catch the first train nome.
The parents, brothers and sisters,
were waiting every hour Jim's ar-
rival with the body. An open grav
waited, and friends and loved ones
stood by the bereaved through the
long, trying hours. Not until Jim
arrived did they know that this
younger son had already received
interment in the Panhandle. The
family planned, at that time, to
have Bob's body moved later to the
family plot in Jack County, but it
still lies today beside Warrener
Reed's at Silverton. A special trib-
ute to their memory is always paid
them by the Silverton pioneers on
Memorial Day.
Note: For details connected with
the above story, I am grateful to
the following:
Will James, Claude, Tex.
Mrs. Wes Lane, Wayside, Tex.
E. H. Christian, Claude. Tex.
J. T. Christian, Claude, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christian, An-
telope, Tex.
Mrs. Harvie Marks, Perrin, Tex.
Mitch Bell, Clarendon, Tex.
A Saddle Dehorner
Bill Gates, Midland; '"A horse
wrangler came out to the Dumb-
bell with a fine n/;w saddle. I had
a pretty new horse, a big 7HR that
I couldn't get out of the remuda,
so I asked the wrangler to help
me.
"I tied the rope to this new sad-
dle and hit my horse a lick. He
ran out, and dragged the fork out
of that saddle and pulled the horn
off. A wagon was going by, so the
wrangler sent his saddle in to be
fixed and borrowed another.
"After we'd eaten dinner, I de-
cided I wanted that horse again.
Some mustangs had got in with our
herd o' horses again, and made the
wild ones worse than ever. Mine
was crazy as a loon, I got the
wrangler to lend me his horse,
slipped in, roped my horse, and
that fool pulled the horn off o'
that saddle too.
"I called him Dehorner after
that."
Palo Duro Church, also participated
In the organization ceremonies. Dr.
S. P. Vineyard suggested an offer-
dinner each Sunday was continued
for a long period at the Bushland
church. Afternoon services fol-
lowed. The Bushland Baptist, with
few members, was distinguished by
It" liberal donations to charity.
Rev. R. A. Cooper, Evangelist Isen-
hower and Singer P. A. Stockton
held a memorable revival there in
1918. I. E. Gates and Dr. H. W.
gotten as" dim-eyed cowboys gath
ered around experiencing something
the West had not taught them. An when about 6 o'clock the lone rider
unusual task of comradeship was at arrived bearing the news of the
a^fail llanc'' Mitch Bell was riding at the younger brother's death. Later it
. - I round-up This tragic story has been : '®ar .of. t'?? herd and was one of , was known that two messengers
established about 1905. told in vtise bv v shti bourne and , last ,0 rrarh the scene. He were dispatched—the arriving mrs-
The Kearns company deals in all : >s familial to all - of cowboy |°"nd Dlck Walsh. who had had ! senger, Jim Love, who was sent by-
kinds of grain, feed and seed being .songs and ballads e exPprle ™ as general man- , Dick Walsh, and Charley l arks,
among the largest original shippers Thp mnnri.,„, wa, on the Tule ag!7' u ,a, state of co sternation who was sent by Mitch Bell The
of milo maize kafir and sudan seed | anri „Prorriine to Will James a' 1 ?£? J3ewl'del™ent. Walsh ordered latter, failing to find Jim, returnee
ing be taken to repaint the church ln ,he country, and shipping large 1-'. mid it «<a« next to the 1 ?2'.s n "lc CBtt'p 'oo.se., to the Tale in time for the funeral
and $164.00 was raised for this pur- quantities abroad. * af"ist nt,d he had ever seen Bath- IV , ,Mlt,rh intervened. He told services. Jim had always borne re-
pose. Beside, its elevator and plant in „ed on that ranse The Tule- WalfJ .tlat llr and hLs JA men sP<>nslbility. and now, able or not.
The custom of spreading a basket j Amarillo, the Kearns company either [amnm m it, wonderful arass and vyoulci a'ie care of tlle herd while ; he must go to Bob. He had come
owns or holds interests in elevators bussed as was unisual for "?e Tule outfit bl,riod i,s men He west when only a lad to find .
at 14 Panhandle points, namely, (oD !an,t L'v running water—might instructed Walsh to send to, job in order to help pay off hi
Borger, Coroera, Lautz, Adrian, Ha- easilv nave been the envy of any Bet thp hpsf p"*hAC thot ' fot,w'c i"rfehtorW« .m ♦« hoi
SudanR^-artB1nk' Latrfiet'' Muleshoe, big ran-per for its use as a summer
Sudan, Iiart, Dimmitt and Gruhl- pasture
it. ■ , . The gathering which usually took
seasonal m,. business being aboU(, ,wo weeks had been done
it n'f ^ Y ''"s c?mpany uses linoer much difficulty as well ss dis-
. '■ ' I?' T* f1® office about 6 comfort Cold fall rains hao set in
... . ... , . . . 11 nr) . hi mil. the year around. and continued throughout the time.
Virgin, respect.vely, preached at the and this number doubles during the , Dark clouds hung overhead
first and second anniversary serv- J busy season. The payrolls at the . ra'omis
ices. | country stations carry from 2 to 20 ; drizzle
outfit buried its men. He west when only a lad to find a
his
Tulia and get the best clothes that ; father's indebtedness and to help
could be bought for the men, and educate his younger brother and
caskets, and to leave nothing un- j sisters. His older brother, Paul, who
done that was in his power to do. 1 had come with him, for the same
This advice was well received tor j purpose, was forced to return to
the manager and wagon-boss were help manage at home. And one by
dear friends, having worked to- 1 one, the younger brothers r ele over
gether as regular hands bctore the horizon seeking jobs on the JA
either received promotions. Bell's j with Jim. Because of the reputable
j promising" nothing but "the steady I sympathetic handling of the situa-: character and ability of the older
...i-i-i. —i.j.. . n.„ .1 ! tion was appreciated. brothers before them, each was
hired. Jim saw that they got good
YES SIR! 50 YEARS
IS A LONG TIME!
And the Panhandle has progressed a lot In 50
years.
Course we aren't 50 ... in fact just barely 2 . . •
but in comparison we have come just as far . . .
and just watch us the next 50.
DIXIE DICE
SCHOOL OF DANCING
125 W. I Oth Phone 781 I
which was making the al-
ready snaked sod so spongy that
It was about 10 o'clock In the horses to ride, for he cut them
morning. No more rain fell—that from his own string.
Rev. Pryde resigned his ministry men in the rush seasons
LH^ndft° IT0™ l of the firm are H. L I horses cattle moved with much
Goodn ght after three and a half > Kearns, president; Mrs. F. W. | effort. Cowboys, nesters, and ranch-, ,
years there. Kearns. vice president, and R. L. men chilled to the bone snurred ml6ht.v clap of thunder and light-
Rev. H. V. Hamilton succeeded Veager. secretary-treasurer and ! their noises on as thev Dressed in ninR was the only one during the
htm May 15, 1921. but his ministry manager of the Amarillo plant. 011 this immense herd 'gathered at 1 dav; but it. in taking tt.« «,rim mil
was of short duration as he entered | — last There on Bumham ' Hill
Accident at a Dance which wa;, more
land than a hill
was all T ennirf - ,r> sc,'jalr the herd began. The
. , used to have be sent. < market while the rest of
B. Y. P. U. organization work in
Arkansas that December.
Rev. C. E. Griswoli was called
next.
T J. Baldwin succeeded Mr.
Grav as treasurer in 1922.
Rev. A. M. Dowell followed Rev.
Griswold as pastor in March, 1924,
Earl Warren and O. E. Austin were
A new experience and a new re-
dav; but it. in taking its grim toll, sponsibility now presented them-
........ .*... — ™as heard almost across two coun- selves to Jim. Despite the protests
of a Plains high- j t'05- Being the only thunder of the of the cook, a gentle horse was led
Rill r.atoc iana man a nui—the working of day,,,its "l^hty rumble impressed up beside the tall ranch porch; Jim,
.Midland. T.ie square v,— -nu„ "cut.5" would'3' 'hose that heard it for miles donning his slicker and tying on his
around. crutches, mounted—ready to begin
the figures down pat
"The callers did much to make a
50 YEARS OF PROGRESS IS POTTER COUNTY'S ACHIEVEMENT!
|HC THE WORLD* FINEST
CATTLE
the herd would be put down the bodies were taken to Tule that long, painful ride with nis mes-
danee „ r " trail to * inter in the Palo Duro I headquarters about ten miles east senger, Jim Love, across the canyon
lvf no' Canyon. Bob Bishop was boss of of Tulia, in Swislier County, and and on to the Tule some 40 nnles
y railed as the the Tuie outfit. Mitch Bell, wagon- carpd for by Fred Scott, a JA man. away.
much the figures they
little things they would say between ooss OI ,nP JA ,
elected deacons in 1924. and in 1925 Ihpv would sing up out so that it nelneri wth the
Henry Blessen "—; would bo inct —. ! . .
jeorge
boss of the JA and his outfit had
—; k ; l". . " helped w;th the entire round-up;
Cook and . - ' e •' -l right for the next ! and Dick Walsh, general manager
Tom Baldwin were likewise ele- ; • of the JA was on hand. The men at
fitrure1 rvwi°neH f S?iV for the the rear of the herd, several hundred
When Rev. Dowell resigned to 'cure called ladies ln the center' ; yards away, watched the maneuver-
ing of man and beast. Skilled hands
• ,u on trained horses made the cuts
came to the Bushland church No- a;ln the rail; as the figure pro- which wt.ri turned to Bob Christian
vember R, 1925. He gave two Sun- l,"™. and Warrener Reed to hold nearby
day afternoons each month to the A ' innv t/iing happened at a Forgetting their physical discomfort..
go to the Baptist churches at Vega nn? sr on■ P|5S in the pen an' three
and Palo Duro. Rev. Pryde again 1 'ai,? high,' Then 'five rails high
who was assisted by Willis Fisher Jim instructed DeWall to get word
The family of Reed, living at Sil- i to Will and send a message home.
work. As soon as it could be ar-
riance onee
One of my uncles was they were only aware that the work
: 1 O ni f! LI/-, 1 1 - r. U A/./, t- .. . . r-ni . .
ranged preaching was resumed at w]ith a girl. Folks began j must go on. There was no quitting
• o ' - i r> ' n I i 4- 4 1 a 1 • 1. _ 1 < . , , . ,
the morning hour
In 1927 J. F. Bas
con.
Rev. J. M. Jones followed Rev.
Pryde in September, 1927. Sundav
school records of 1927 show J. R.
Cunningham as superintendent, and
J. Reginald Clark assistant. Henry
Blessen was secretary and treas-
urer and O. E. Austin was song
leader. Mrs Campbell taught a
Bible class and Mrs. Robinson was
Intermediate superintendent; Mrs.
Austin presided over
group; Mrs. Hob Moss the begin-
ners; and Miss Thelma Cook the:
primary department. Mrs. Henry
Blessen was organist.
Mr. Moss became a deacon. Mr.
Blessen, Bob Robinson Rnd Henry
Cook were elected deacons in 1929.
• * *
B. Y. P. U. officers elected in
1930 were Guy Killion, president;
J. M. Jones, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Guy Killion, secretary.
Bedford Moss was elected Sunday
school superintendent in 1930 and
Mrs. Blessen became church clerk
in 1931, following the resignation of
Mrs. Campbell.
Rev. Jones resigned his pastorate
February 7, 1933, Again Rev. Prvde
was called.
Walter Moss served a- Sunday
school superintendent at. this date.
In 1933 John Blessen was elected
president, of the B. V P. U.. and in
1R34 Bob Robinson became Sunday
noticing that she was leavin' a little until the herd was worked and the
became dea- uf. j !"cl she was feeding j cattle delivered to their respective
the birds. Then they saw that one | destinations.
Mde had gone down like she had • • •
b;r hip The trouble ; The dark, gloomy ceiling above,
somehow she had got a little '.hem bo c no warning of a tragic
no.e punched in her bustle, which j interruption. But out of the un-
was filled with bran." known came an awful clap of thun-
(jer followed by a terrible bolt of
Hunter Irwin. Andrews- "Unl- lightning Gut of the Southwest it
versify land., that used to be leased shot like a mighty skyrocket across
for three cents an acre are now I the whale herd, sending out hun-
leased for fifteen to twenty cents an dreds of little fiery roots from Its
the junior ar'p K'-'en now it is more profitable deadly main stem. Directly across
• >-« k to lease than buy ' the herd it angled, at last finding
Corner Drug
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The ARCHER Co.
Arcade F—Amarillo Bldg.
Phon# 4615
BUY •
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For Security
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TheP rcmicr Investment
Amarillo City Properties i
Farm and Ranch Lands •
Oil Leases •
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JOHN P. MATH IS
314-15 Blackburn Bldg.
Phone 5237
Amarillo, Texas
IS THE
man's Amvemint
RICH - IN-PROTEIN
COTTONSEED
CAKE
Has Played a Bi3 Part In
Developing the Beef Cattle
Industry On the Ranches
an d Fa rms of Texas.
GaL ymk^Cclhm. OjJ, WlilL 'Wlannqsx fat Jmsl fiulklbiL on. fPhtfylahk, Jadimt. *
w nr
TEXAS COTTOnSEED CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION Inc.
1411 SANTA FE BLDG.
DALLAS, TEXAS
Aim
the
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dry.
It ha
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the e
marh
lars.
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Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1938, newspaper, August 14, 1938; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299921/m1/82/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.