Texas Farm and Industrial News (Sugar Land, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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Texas Farm and Industrial News
The only way to lower the cost of living is to increase production. This is the Sugar Land way.
VOLUME 8
Sugar Land, Fort Bend County, Texas, Saturday, May 15, 1920
NUMBER 30
* -v
SCHOOL RECORDS ARE DISCUSSED IN “ (fSB S,»C "BSSe 'SSSSSSa
REPORTS BY TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR
CUNNING MACHINERY HANDLES
ONE CARTON EACH SECOND.
Failure to Receive Necessary Text Books Greatly In- Every
terfered with Work of the Term, State Depart-
ment of Education Being Unable to Supply Re-
quired Quantities, Due to Defalt by Publishers.
GRADE PUPILS STAGE EXCELLENT TWO OFFICERS OF FIRST NATION
PROGRAM AT AUDITORIUM. AL MAKE BRIEF VISIT;
JAY BIRD ASSOCIATION PRIMAR-
IES wIll nominate ticket.
part of the Work of Filling, j Junior Banquet Tonight With Final Expansion Program Interests Messrs.
Weighing and Sealing Is Done hy | Commencement Program Scheduled j John T. Scott and F. M. Law on
. Automatic Devices. „ | for Monday Night. Monday Afternoon Survey.
Imperial Refinery is- now op-erati.nu i 1
_• j a package department, using pneumatic | I,:
Iteports. by teachers employed in the schools us beneficiaries. The -children 1 equipmenf t hat iS.trub marxotpu* in hi w
t*u tl-i(.* j i
: al-
ly
l.aw.
nimeneemeiit season' in the Sugar BugnV Land Was visited on. .Mimda
pulilie schools begun hist night Messis' John T. Scott quid F. M
rf wmmrHably good jirogram staged j‘pris-id'ent ;i,u 1 aF r pi-i si cent, i-i speetivo
fgngnr Lnnd-jmUki md^da-neenpied tlleEuKu actively took part io various enter ^'stilts "''tninci., ■ Without e'en the,! • grade pupils at.the Auditorium. !v of flo- First National I kin , of lions
time of the school board at Friday af- tainmenfs. . ......guiilaaeo of lllllliaii timid-,- this pw-it t s.;„j siniuht -u UL. u itue.-s mm .of ..'I ^ The; >. ■: ■ ■ -t U I. ,
fernoon’s session. - The teachers werh Miss JUjuiel.e '"Balter, who is in mati<' machine, or rather scrie • ot ]uieuJ 41. most important. e\cut's'of. commence ri lg«. who ,'ee'm-fam-;.: t ir a >i i.t
thanked bv the beard fol- -the painstak- charge ot kindergarten and music ac.- huitic machim-s, -turns < ;it wtr, tun mm! in . tJu 1 : inflict l-y th
ing way in which the reports wi re pie- tiwiles, made an interesting report mi, f'u' puund cartons of sugar. I he «>n- j m • It in *’e gi'
pared and were eomplimpnted oil the how, due to conditions, lier work was ''liine opens the cartons, tills them with, h
excellent showings made. enlarged to include * • preparatory work su8aL weighs and seals the packages
A number of these reports make men- for-the first .grade." ; This added a eon-
dud delivers' them at the rate of one
tion of class work having been greatly siderable number of children, ranging in lockage eneh second. I hese machines
handicnp]>ed by the failure 'on the part age from 5 to i- years. Miss Baker I'fykagiiig from beginning to end.
of the State,Department of .Education tells of a general lack of adequate I H'lough euuuiiigh devim-d automatic,
to supply free text books, as required by equipment enrlieif in the term, a handi-! "hieli pertorm their varied func-
recent legislation. It appears that cap which has been overcome in recent
'book publishers,' probably due to dis-i days. Many of the older pupils are
turbed labor-conditions,-were unable to I from Mexican families and with these
make deliveries as required. |a lack of knowledge of English lias
Miss Irene C. Woods, instructor iu the made the work difficult. Miss Baker
English-Latin department, gave the, concludes: “Of course all of you.real
board a comprehensive resume of con- ize primary work cannot be written
ditions, some of which have been far down into a list of accomplishments,
from ideal during the school term. Miss Results can be realized only by person-
Woods says she found the English work al visits, so I invite you one and all to
hampered by inefficiency in grammar, J visit my rom at any time.”
this situation being ’net and largely ov- Miss Mary Louise Williams, in charge
ercome'through the medium of an ex of the first grade work, tells in glowing
tra class, which, with the aid of tlit? sup- fashion of'such mathematical aeliieve-
orintondent, was conducted, despite the ments as counting by ones, twos, fives,
fact that the English-Latin teacher al-
ready had six subjects assigned to her.
There was also a lack of classics and
note books. Orders for these, placed
month ago, were not finally filled until
near the close of the term. Miss Woods
and tens to 100, hy 100 to 1000, Roman
notation from one to twenty-five; com-
j tions far more skillfully than could the
] most capable hands of the best trained
I workmen.
| The pneumatic system of automatic
j packaging machinery installed in Im-
perial Refinery embraces machines
built oil the unit basis of design to in-
clude feeding, lining, dating device,
bottom and top sealing, filling and
weighing, labeling and coupon device.
The pneumatic is described as repre-
senting the highest type of mechanical
packaging appliances, and as the only
system that offers a complete line of
automatic packaging and weighing ma-
chinery. Pneumatic machines are built
tin the unit basis of design, each being
hinations to 50 and multiplications from j ,'oi"l'','tl' •" Bself, but constructed to
one to five, slier pupils have read eight | ,Jin' harmoniously with all relate i inn-
books, two more than the course pre-
scribes, not counting books from the
also mentions in her report a lack of library, and have dramatized a number
periodic literature in the library and I of their reading lessons. Miss Williams
■suggests that the school Foard subscribe exhibited copy books and drawing
for half a dozen or more standard pub- books, containing language and num-
Jications. “ Owing to a lack of sufficient her work, which showed above the av-
text books, resulting in several shifts, erage for first grade pupils,
where one should have sufficed. Miss Miss Kate Barr, in charge of Ujune
Woods found it impossible to devote as Economics, told of the work here, which
much time as she desired to having pu- j has recently been broadened to comply
pils appear before the public. Despite with all requirements of the department
the lack of note books, and notwith-1 of Vocational Home Economics. In or-
standing the late arrival of classics, the der to do this Miss Barr has followed
number of classics recorded as read is the iourse of study prescribed by Miss
in accord with the requirements of the; Agnes Ellen Harris, director of voea-
State Course of Study. tional home economies in Texas. The
“We have,” says Miss Woods, “fin- work has been equally divided into the
islied our English texts.” She adds: j departments of sewing and cooking.
■“We have finished First Latin and are One week 1 1-2 hotfrs each day have
taking a review. By finished I do not, been devoted to sewing classes. The
mean a hap hazard knowledge. My aim | next 1 1-2 hums each day were
has been to have every student get as devoted to cooking elasses.
much ns possible from First Latin and
not be sent to the second Latin class ig-
norant of the fundamentals on which
Latin depends. ’ ’
The plan is as follows:
Domestic Arts.
I. Lecture discussion and study. (1)
History of principles of dress. (2) His-
Miss Abbe Masterson, of the High tory of principle textile fibers such as
School faculty, declares that conditions j cotton, wool, silk awFflax. (3) Spec-
under which many teachers have had i;, | study of (diafaetcristics os cotton
to work this year are deplorable, but . ,.lI1(| linen. (4) Physical test for iden-
unavoidahie The ‘■hate attempted to. tifieation of fiber (cotton, linen, wool
furnish text books, but failed to do so, ^nd silk). (J) Discussion on points of
except in a few instances. 'excellency in dressing.
chines. Varying work is easily hand
led by convenient and quick adjust-
ments.
The Pneumatic Carton Feeder attach-
ed to the Bottom Sealer automatically
feeds the knocked-down cartons from a
supply stack to the Bottom Sealing Ma-
chine, to which it is readily attached,
and thus permits the operatingof a com-
plete set of Pneumatic Packaging Ma-
chines without employing a single oper-
ator.
From the Bottom Sealing Machine on,
the operation is fully automatic, the
cartor being squarely and tightly sealed
on the bottom with pressure.
A conveyor belt carries the carton to
juniors to the seeing' tour about' ."i.gar ! .and. '1 kith.-ex-
it at Imperinl {tressed t hem-ell e- as griatlv int el ts-ted
: « 1....."j in and‘suI'prix'.l at iv "et 't:ovchi|ime'nfs
Sunday at 1 1 a. m. at the Auditoriqm j bore. a -r-
R \. M. It. Wadsworth of .Livington . 'I hey^made the rounds of Imperial re
w ■. deli' er tlie Lucca laureate sermon. t i in-ry- when son,...... pound'- .of n-finod
Holiday evening at the same place.! 'injars -.'.on inn! ing t ■ . ■ i r daih jmmvo
'} i witnes the final exercises. Musical , trottlx inelter to car under the guiding
n .uhers of this program. will include ! hand of B. II. Varnaii. They jiaused a
v in solo by Mrs. lie dry Herder and ; 'virile at the lieu power ■ bouse, whose
\ al selections by Mrs. A. It. Ilai'risou ' achievements' were explained bv i . .1.
and Miss Kate ('ornelson, with Mrs. A. Van -Buskirk, and took time to ilivesti-
T orsteiiberg at the piano. Following j gate the processes by which Scaly mat
t! class march there will be an invrea- i tresses are produced.. These were e\
ti m bv Rev■. T. W. St .loiin. Miss Myra ! plained by W. E. Mci'arlnnd. who told
Doyle will deliver the address of wel- j how long fiber cotton is meehauieally
come, Murray Scarborough will pre-
sent the class colors, with acceptance
by Russel Thorstenberg, president of
the junior class. The principal address
pf the ..evening- vv i 11 bi> niade by Dr. 11.
T. Mussleman,
Tom Thumb Wedding.
A feature of the jirogram by grade
pupils was the Tom Thumb Wedding,
wherein ail of the participants outdid
tie- fondest hopes of their parents and
the greatest’ expectations of their
friends by the dignity and precision
with which the ceremony was carried
out. The gfoup songs and dances were
given in excellent manner. In the wel-
come song the kindergarten folks, join-
ed by the first and second grade yo mg-
sters, made unusual melody. The song
is the composition of Miss Blanche Bak-
er who has directed the kindergarten
work during the term. The down drill
was one of the big bits of the program.
It was by bovs of the third, fourth and
fifth grades. Rainbow lines were fea-
tured in the Tom Thumb wedding. The
dainty" bride, Ruth Carson, aged five
years, was attired in white organdie,
with real lace and satin bows and car-
the Filling and Weighing ‘Machine. | ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses.
From the first hopper of the Filling and Tl"’ mail1 of honor, Margaret Wright,
“We have simply had to
do without
II. Practical work.
Weighing Machine, a rough load is aiito
math-ally -placed in the carton. From
this jioint.it is carried liy" successive
steps, being\ettled as it progresses, un-
til it readies rVo scale pan, which is
under a second load or fine stream hop
per, which gives it its true weight.
It then travels along to the Sealing
Machine, where the flaps am folded and
securely sealed and the carton--is—de-
livered onto a conveyor having a lop
and bottom belt with pressure rolls, for
setting the glue, thus making a tightly
sealed package. The cartons travel to
j the end of the dryer belt, where 1hc
(1) Hemming packer places, them in shipping cases
treated to form a bat that never lumps
and that retains its resiliency for all
time, flu- Seal.v now lias a maximum
daily output of (ion mattresses, with'op-
erations temporarily restricted, due to
a shortage in ticking stipjdics. Flu- lions
ton bankers visited the railway wards
and were impressed with the volume of
tonnage, which nightly supplies u train
load of manufactured goods sent To
Houston-via the Sugar Laud Railway
and., there distributed to the seventeen
railroads for which the Magnolia < ity
is famous.
A visit was paid to the School t’irele,
where the teachers and |mjdls were busy
with commencement preparations. A
seolastie pojmlation here of .147 furnish
ed one of the statistical surprises of the
visit. Building operations, ny the Moth
odist congregation interested the vis-
itors, especially Mr. Scott, who is a
member of the Board of Stewards of
the First Methodist church in Houston,
Drainage and irrigation plans now
being carried out on a huge .scale,
claimed much attention by the visitors,
and growing celery with its possibili-
ties, together with those of spinach and
cabbage, came in tor a full slmre of
interest.
The .visitors saw much of the ex-
aged si veil, wore jiink organdie and car-
ried daisies. Leonard Robinson was i pansron jirogram, with which they were
best man. The bride’s maids were as already quite familiar, including street
follows: Mary Rozell,-lavendar, Loola paving now under full headway, ofna
mental street lighting system, a row of
bran new residences two blocks long,
and oil every hand evidences of earliest
cooperative efforts for beautifying the
residence districts. They were espi'C
Loper, I’ekin blue, t'arol Baggesse, vel
law; Mabel Ileen, old rose; Annie Yal
; enga, light green; Eloise Brainier, light
: blue, all carrying daisies.
The. flower girl, Kathleen Herder, ear
_ried a basket of sweet peas.- She wore iallv interested in jdans for the Laura
white-.organdie witITpillk S&'Slnnnt'ruf - -Hkh-fd-gi- Mornorin-k-Wp-U-at^wTiJ„h jM t„
'ties. Leola Me Means, the ring bearer, i stand on the north shore of t'leveland
carried the emblem of Hymen jiartly! Lake, eoiistnietion work on which i-
' coneealnd ill a huge sliasta daisy. Site i soon to begin,
was (Husenql ill white. Evelyn Vallenga, 1 Before departing for lmnio the visit
wl,° hatflhe ijiiportant jail.of ilaidiLljiiaJiijalml that ........i.. a..-.-
Polls Open Here, at the Imperial Drug
Company, IVjtb Matingc, Ulrrth
,rhd Brooks Judtjus. *
Next Tuesday b. pt-imarv eh-ctii-n day:
ia Fort I'. ud lo.iintV ! i nil e.e.ntv aid
precinct offtecs, candidates Mr which
; have siibniitted tln-ir' pianu-'J..t• tin lie-
tii !i of fjic"Jay bi.i i, 1‘ mocrat :■ assn,.-.
iatijiU. . S ieeessfn.1 .chndidatl'.s Avfrr Eli
oflicitilly '(lotiiiipTi'd "In ti.c Jnl.v pri-
maries. I Vd I* heriq w i 1! he iqien a day
at the Imperial Drug eonijiuny buildlhg. ,
Die election offieei-s ale YV. "T, Mat-
‘age, (i. P, Fll'icb pud W. M. BfO( 8
The followrug official ballot has been
certified by the executive cojnm'ttci of
the .laybird association:
For l’resident -laybird Associatinu
For Fxeeiitiie < omlli11tcciug:. l'le
ciuet Nn. ..
For District Clerk: Tom M I'svis;
j M iss I mogene M ullinax
For Founty .linlge: Walter E. Fruit,
it'. |). Mvers, Geo. 1 . Baker Jr •
For County Superiiitenilent: Miss,
i Minnie Ar. Mayes.
1-iir c,inn' - Attorney: \V. L. David
i son, J. M. Gibson.
For Sheriff: II. \Y. Collins, 'Tom
< 'oleniun.
For i 'ouiitv i lerk : M. M. NewylT.
For Tax Assessor: George A Read
ing .1 r.
For County Treasurer: II M Shan
non.
For Tax Collector: * . H. Waddell.
.....J ii) County Surveyor: John M. By-
i ers.
For County Road- Superintendent: U.
Is. Duty.
For Conimissioner l'reeinet No. One:
.1. T. Dyer, John A. Yarliiig.
For Commissioner l’reeinet 2; Fred
j Kemp.
For t ommisioner l’reeinet 4, I. G.
| Wirtz.
For 1 ommisStoitcr Precinct 4: T. L
j Mullins.
For Justice of the Peace, Preeftie.t I;
F. M. <)’Feint.
For Justice of the.l’eaee, Precinct 2
Ed Kuykendall
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4
Marshal T. Amlersoii.
For Justice of tin* Peace, l'reeinet 3.
|.l. L. Farkas.
For I onstaJjle, l’reeinet No 1: Jolm
Komiiiski, Dave Howard
For Constable, l’reeinet No. 2: E. H.
j Hardin, ('has. Sehoijtler, < it,to Zw’iihr,
J. E. Wooley, M \ Evcr'sole
For Coiistul.de, l’reeinet \o. I: J F.
Giivcr
I’nr Constable Pi, cinct No. i»: M. K
Mayes.
For t (ilistablc l’reeinet No. s : Ignat/,
i .Tun'll.__
For ' 'otttyi Weigher, l'reeinet 1: Ft.
W. Haggard. J. II I • a * < -11. I R. Fens,
John K. Ciinimings
the jiajier from a roll (wax, jiarehiiient
or any jiajier desired), cuts it off and
carries it into the carton or forming
block. Tlie block is then withdrawn,
leaving the lining perfectly made, with
all seams securely sealed together and
the whole lining closely adhering to all
sides of the carton.
dustries” by Vulte and Vanderbilt;
A-
text .books His year in some ot- ^ 0,1I’ 1 .JiisH joavi-i**. (:T> Making ’iie\vTng"ajP
classes,” writes Miss Masterson. "''irons. Household linen considered sheets
realize, “she says, “thnt this (free text j and pijjow eases nlad(-. (3) Laces—
books) is a new undertaking, and that, iSalnpjes mounte({ jn uote book with
a system has yet to be poifccted j<{,,,{^ prices, use, etc. (4) Complete snit
throngb which we will get all of the re-; f|p underwear. (5) Fundamental stitch j
quired books. Miss Masterson also ^ pg studied and ajqdiyd strelt "as button
calls attention to the absence from the|holesr," tffmls of seams, kinds of hem,
library of “source books, and fo aj basting, whipping, etc. ((!) Embroid-
gerteral lack of periodjcals, magazines • (>ry stitches such as scalloping I.aisy
««d unwsjYaners. She also tells of a ^ DaiSV) eyelets, French knots, satin
lack of text books and laboratory ma- < stitch; etc-. (7) ( 'are and rejiair of
-ferial for the physiology class. ! clothing, darning stockings, simple
Miss Tmogene Ruth Treson submitted j patching, etc. (S) Drafting of patterns.
•a report for the fourth and fifth grades (p-j j-g(, 0q eomim-reial pattern. (10)
showing that the course of study as out-1 Making a gingham dress,
lined by the State Superintendent has, m Things ma,,p nr,,: r, cup towels,
been fully carried out. She experienced L. pi„ow g)lpg> 0 mlits of underwear, 0
no difficulties in receiving equipment i (jreggogj jo sewing a j irons, 10 cooking
other than the non-arrival of lan.uaLO i apronS) jn gowns 10 pair stocking darn-
until tho oponing of tho socon«l,
semester. Lack of window shades also!
caused somTdfsturbnuoe of class work,! The Pullils lia'e ll“(1
due to the glare. Onlv in two cases -voarB ot Domestic Hcienee, studying the
was there lack of parental cooperation. I t,ve 1-00,1 i,ri,,eiPk's- kan“'‘« t!,(' uac of
Five mantis are to be retained in pres-' 0ftch ^ P'»cti«,1Ttw!
account ure*n-! dugtriogD l>y Vulte and Vanderbilt, a S|,e examin(>d the dej.artment
book dealing with foods from the time j HB<I "aid 11 ot the nicest and
they are planted until they go to the
table. This year the serving qf meal*
bus been streas, ,l F.-eiling ehiblH Il lltld
budget mak-
appeared in a white knit creation vyitluJ nml w'Onltt^ffyrpmTriMrT^^ them, FLY OUT HERE
ON RECRUITING TRIP
The Pneumatic Liner otters added , ^ they made inquiries as to when a
protect ton to the powdered sugars byf ^ ,{()1)v vvirfz< sa||}, ,ov„ .<tmvi| |ot ...... j.....
making the package moisture and iliist | V()U trulv/, vvaa d,,,HS,d in wjliu, <>r.
1,100 . V'‘IX|'1 PaIM 1 i?'*H hi tin i gundy and carried roses. Leonard Rob- Nannie Mai Hcnrborougli, E1 Ivn Mahz,
in,k unis toll,ow4np tin Bottom li1 ■'l'ng i iuson was best man, with I’aselial Balm- Ruth Franks, Mildred Herder
-Machine. The Lining Machine takes „r wrvi„g ns minister. ’ | Flow,, drill, third fourth and ,ifrh
As “old fashioned” girls Misses grade boys Leonard Davis, ArMile
Elizabeth Teague and Ma belle O’< on-! Sony, Frank Yelleiigu, John .Bausewang,
nor, were quite graceful and fetching R. I>. Gill, Edwin Kova.r, deft Lewis
in hoop skirts and jiink bonnets, and Seeligson, Robert MeKaskle, t'lemenls
ADDITIONAL ENLISTMENTS ARE
WANTED FOR ELLINGTON.
Uncle Sam Needs Total of 5200 Men to
Man Hi- Air Navy, and Is Offer-
ing Special Inducements.
carried large fans.
In thy minuet jiastel shades and irj>
to date costumes were featured.
The Sjuinisli ihiticcrsf Miss(*s. Lav'ada
Harrington and Juliette Baggesse, in
Wright, Stanley Renfro, Gustav Itrniiu
er. Alfred Bra oner.
I jiside down drill, third grade girj-
(gymnastic feats)—Marie Baggesse,
Margaret Callahan, -Nellie Kcrstiug,
dr
“Food Study” by Wellman; “Feeding 'costumes and with castanets, jm-sented -'IUI<' I ansewaug, I helma Loper, I'-stelh;
ent grades, four on
lar attendance, one on account, of lack
Of study.
In the way of school activities Miss
-_____
,,, «,
the Family” by Rose! “Food and,”1 number which produced several on-
Househobl Management” by Ivinue and chores. .
Fooley; “Food ProductsD by Shermatl t’ostumes tilso featured the Mother
and a number of other books used for Goose rhymes,'with tlie follow ing char
references. The pupils have also canned, acfois: *
learning tlie drffertmt ways to can, how , pro|0|{Ue> Gem-vicve Whitted, Virgin-
ia Woods,
Hong, ‘‘Curly. Locks,” L’ecil Me
Means, Josephine Helireiber.
(^ucen of Hearts, Ruby Brock.
Jack and Jill, Marv and Alfred Ko-
jieeky.
Little-l>o I’eep, Mildred Ko/ell.
Himjde Hiruon, George Kcrstiug,
Mistress Mary, Nell Rose Doyle.
Uttle Betty Jllue, Gertrude Fielder,
to put tij) jellies, preserves and vege
tildes and the drying of foods.
Miss Harris made a visit here in tho
most comidete she had ever seen. Bhe|
examined tny plans, notebooks snd the
like and put her approval on everything
i was doing. She promised to increase
the salary of the Domestic Hcieucc in j
tors thru the Federal Aid fund
was for that purpose, but owing I
Tic inn t funds and failure of tl.cj
l haw
Did Mother Jlubbard, Lula Pearl
Hlaliv
Fullers, <.Veil McMeans, John Ed
Whitted, 1 buries Middleeuuf,
ranks, Holman McFarfas*, Ful
|
Mot, l.uellh Allen, Julia
le.n Thorstenbsrg, Aim*
Jones, Marv Helireiber, Alma I’l-idb r..
An event not on tin- jirogram of ’exer-
cises at the Auditorium last'night was
Hu- aiiiioiiiieenieiit of a Id jier cent bon-
us Tor all the teachers computed on
their salaries since January I, or for
five months of the school year. The
bonus authorizes amounts to exactly
two week ’n jgiv for each .of the teach
ers. It enrne las a delightful surprise to
all of them, and resulted in revision and
enlargement of vacation plans.
Announcement of the bonus was made
by Harry Redan in connection with j#r<
Hunting diplomas to the seventh gritib-
'graduates. Miss Rhea Lavender and
Fannie May Loper, Thomas Law-son
Blair, Murray Addison,
At the mas meeting some weilis ago
AY, -T Eld ridge authorized tlie announce
mint that the-schools would be eoiitiji
ued two additional weeks. At a meet
)t the »i'ho! board it WSS decided to
V tills offer to tie- opening of the
itie-r than n vise vacation
g a
ud at oiin
iiuiugur-
i-iiinjiaigh.
35*10 men,
- require-
men. El-
mg
Npji
full
term
jdsns The bonus tsss not hinted
lie Brown, wleo the former unnouioemeot i-aine.
Two Klliligtoli ;i\ i.itin •
f itrtiss J, luuded at Hngur I.
o’eloek Wednesday and at oil
a ted a hurry uji recruiting
I uele .Hum s air navy' needs
which added' 1(i I'eplns-t'itieu
ments, is increased to 52uu
lii.gtouquid a is 3>i and t hese must
he obtained during the jus -ent mouth.
The recruiters visiting here tire Lieu-
tenants B. II. < lark and M. B. \-j lhey
will return mi May 21, and hojie for re-
-ults bv thnt time. A’oung men, Is to
to, who ate interested may eommiini-
cpti v> ith the 1 hamher of *'milmeree,
Bov N, or write direct to the Recruiting
Officer, Ellington Field. Men are es
peeinlly needed . for rigging and wood
wnrkmaii*hi|i, Tiny may mi'list tor
fi rms of one ve. r or three years. After
six months iu'tnotor ineelinnic*, rigging
mot woodwork they are idigibh for tho
pilot .school. Huncs.ful ' -aininations
there give till run; of second lieutcll
no*
Fr in here AL »r- • lark arid A*ji
made the trip Ly air to Hkehmasd and
Kwty, They stated that there are unw
at Ellington 11 officers and 3<l enlisted
Misses Huacil; Addison attd
'rw •« Houston Friday.
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Jackson, A. D. Texas Farm and Industrial News (Sugar Land, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1920, newspaper, May 15, 1920; Sugar Land, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821807/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .