The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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■ then.
se
te Due to
Conflicting Reports
#
#
J
s
IB
r
when
Bay Cty Wednesday.
A
previous close, the finals being bare-
“we
Liverpool
steady
1.
Trust Co. June 1, 1934 *10.00.
Miss’Era Mae Pinchhaek tu-llanston
oranges had but very little juice left
hi them.
them.
(Too late for last-week >
eeeveeepeneereeemeeeeeepeneeeeeeppeeee9e
< ►
J. D. Hudgins to T. . J. Hjudgins,
196 2-3 acres E. S. McKenzie, 767.5
SACK PAINT
< ►
4 ►
<'
0
ON HIGHWAY 71
T 4 Hudgins to Humble Oil &1IR *1.00.
00000*00*000*4**0**0000*00*
Weary Willie
, Meat in the Diet
LAND! •
GimtOno.
aer
Lincoln. Trust Co. Resubd. July 6.
3
i April 27, 1934,
6
hi
L
Makes your pick sacks last
four times longer by test
F. J. Jaksch et. ux to James C. Nel-
son N 1-2 of SE 1-4 of BS&F 1,
July 16, 1934 *10.00 IR $.50.
Alfred N. NIlso net ux to T. W.
caution displayed pending further de-
velopments in the crop situation and
in general business. The relatively
T. A. Stone to Texas Gulf Produc-
ing Company lease on SW 1-4 of NE
1-4 of ET RR 34. June 20. 1934, *1.00
R. K. Wilson Jr to Texas Gulf Pro-
We went into a grocery store last
Saturday that advertises in the Home
Press every week in the year. We
were getting ready to go home and
needed some groceries. We asked for
y***-
----
--
““****4••
*********
< >
< >
< •
< >
featur did not appear to materially
stimulate the buying and late in the
session renewed selling appeared.
* ♦
* *
time. Milan reports the demand poor
and confine dto late autumn ship-
ments while Lancashire is said to be
adversely affected by the German
situation.
8. McKenzie. Jan. 20, 1934 *10.00 IR
*2.50.
Bessie Hudgins to T. J. Hudgins.
284 acres M. Muldoon No. 1, and 335.6
acres A. Jackson, Jan. 25, 1934 *10
IR *1.00.
Bessie Hudgins to T. J. Hudgins
333 acres J. M. Rose Jan. 25, 1934
*10.00 IR *.50.
T. J. Hudgins to Humble Oil &
Waterproofs Wagon
Covers
What Would You
Do in Thu Caw?
mpany lease on 8 1-2 of NH
Fr RR 56, July 12, 1*14 $1.00.
Mollie B Lum to T. J. Hud-
1*3.7 ucres, 453.54 acres and
res out of Eltaha Moqre league,
4 >
■
Miss E|en Martin is spending the
week with Miss Freida Peters of El
Campo at their cottage on the Bay.
Misses Alice and Ellen Martin. Era
Mae pinchback, Gertrude Otto. MIld-
John M Byer to Continental Oil
Com,, lease oa 809.63 acres E Moore,
May 6 1934, *1.00 I R $2.00.
, A G Peterson et ux to Newman
Long, 1-32 interest all minerals ex-
cept sulphur lot 14 Sadler & Brown,
and 12 1-2 cents per ton on sulphur,
July 16, 1934, *10.00 1 R *1.50.
R M Johnson to Jure Oil Co lease
on se 1-2 of ay 1-4 of T W Heard
the eastern and central belts were
quite heavy at some sections, and it
again brought up the weevil question.
Liverpool early cables reported fu-
tures there were steady with the liq-
uidation of October by Anglo-Ameri-
can pool cotton to Russia. The sen-
timent in Liverpool was reported very
mixed, due to the conflicting influ-
ences. Liverpool early futures were
6 to 7 points lower, as against an ex-
pected decline of 12 to 13 points and
-*2
It you fa
locbapunk,
eraiwate, •
anhos
Jjbemlx.
kMcw
Alterd, 42345
MSbd, May
- i.
Mrs. C. C. Medford
In preparing smothered steak, try
grating cheese on a layer of smoth-
ered steak, top with another layer
of cheese place in oven and brown
cheese slightly, when ready to serve,
slice meat and cheese in thin slices,
this recipe was demonstrated by Mrs.
A. W. Henderson of the Tr-Comm.
Hom Demonstration Club on Tues.
Aug. 7, at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Medford.
Various recipes for use of meat i
the diet Were discussed by club mem-
bers. .' L ■ . aH
500 mil* tbt Mitt di/w’t evf* kmew he
uis firm
got
MACK J. WEBB, HBWE
*
Mae Harry-and Bill Foerrater took plenty left While the Prince Albert
was prett dry fri the can and the •
f
* MARKET BULGES ON NEWB OF
f WEATHER, REACTS ON FURTH.
ER LIQUIDATION.
rot PUhes
UMITE6TE
NoCash
. 27 {
a.maid
we paid the full price and
LaPlata Home Press
Pua rue eld denm -n •
tised Hee end iTO meue me «
■WM - Ab e Mg*
MsA Pemiee Jmeuvd-
medem eeme • mmeg
falwqttsw fai
segmsnngte
am a de dm
mmuumfe
M> •{ -e
*5.103-4 during the afternoon. How-
ever. on the whole the Inflationary
J. W. Prasifka et ux to Frank Don-
Shue 310.13 acres Missouri Lincoln
Trust Company, June 26, 1934 *100
IR *3.50.
eheck the selling and the market
worked higher, selling 13 to 14 points
over the previous close around mid-
day, October in New York selling
WAKEUPYOUR
LIVER BILE-
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You! Jump Out of Bed in
the Moming Rarin’ to Go
KU-TEX
idle for over six months, its joints
are stiff, perhaps rusty in places,
and in other places the oil which has
been applied to prevent rust has
hradened to the extent that it makes
pem.me
a and Ki
are getting an airing this week. The
farmers all around here and in this
county in general are all getting
some cotton picked. The mount isn't
no great tor the ralhs which tell
here when our neighbors on the coast
suffered from the storm—didn't do
the cotton in this neighborhood any
good. v .
The neighborhood gins haven't had
any rush as yet, in fact not many of
them have ginned any yet. The few
. farmers who. have a bale of raw cot-
> ton are just having to wait. A tew
of the gins around here were open
for ginning on last Monday, report a
slack day, which of no doubt proved
profitable for them for then if any
little something went wrong with the
many huge pieces of machinery they
could stop and check it before any
damages were catsed. You know
when a human body lies at rest for
even six weeks or 2 months—after
, an operation, or mishap of any de-
। seription? then he takes things easy
when he first starts moving or walk-
ing again. Also when a man buys a
new machine the dealer will tell him
to operate it very slowly at first for
it is stiff and new. Naturally then.
< >
< >
Company, lease on 55 aeres J. Scott.
July 13, 1934 *1.00 IR *1.00
T. J. Hudgins to Magnolia Petro-
leum Company, lease on . Lots 1. 2.
3, 4, 5, Block 34, and all block 51.
Lincoln Trust Company July 23 1934
*10.00 IR *2.00.
J. W. Prasifka to T. J. Hudgins,
lease on Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, Block 34
and all block 51 Missouri Lincoln
Trust Company, July 14, 1934 *10.00
IR 2.00.
G. F. Stovall to C. C. Bishop. 1-81
interest all royalties N 1-2, 8W 1-1
and S 40 acres of NW 1-4 of ET RR I
74, June 22, 1934 *10.00 IR * 50.
Guy F. Stovall to C. C. Bishop un-
divided 1-8 interest all minerals SW
1-4 of ET RR 57, June 28, 1934 *10.00
used machine has stood
red Muesse, Gayle Schilling, Jessie
Mae Harry, and Bill Foerrater atten-i what we wanted and was told
ly steady 1 point lower to 5 points RR 33, July 12 1934, $1.00.
higher. C. C. Bishop to Texas Gulf Pro-
The tendency appeared to be toducing Company E 1-2 of SE 1-4 of
even up commitments, with more ET RR 33, July 12, 1934 *1.00.
cables were an
The Liverpool cotton market Tues-
day is due 3 to 4 points lower based
on sterling cables at *5.10 T-8, mak-
ing October due «.97d. December
, 6.94d, January 6.95d, March 6.95d and
May 6.95d.
The cotton market Monday waa
called upon to absorb a good deal of
selling and liquidation during the
early session owing to private re-
ports of considerable rain in Okla-
homa and Arkansas. This selling waa
well absorbed due to price fixing by
epinners and buying by traders who
were influenced by the advance in
stocks and the revival of inflation
talk. The failure of the official de-
• tails to show more than light show-
ers in Central Oklahoma appeared to No 28. July 10 1934, $1.00 IR $1.50.
C. C. Bishop to Mrs. Allota P. Jud-
son, undivided 1-24 all minerals roy-
alties N 1-2 of SW 1-4 and S 40
acres of NW 1-4 of ET RR 74, June
25, 1934 *10.00.
C. C. Bishop to Edward J. Phelon
l-24th all minerals SW 1-4 of ET
RR 57. July 18, 1934 *10 00.
City Bank & Trust Company to C.
A. Davis, lease on 88.08 acres (J.
Fojtik) Missourie Land tompany.
Oft. 29, 1982. *10.00.
C. C. Bishop to Texas Gulf Produc-
ing Company, 8 1-2 of NE 1-4 of ET
RR 56. July 12, 1934 *10.00.
E. L. Davis et ux to W. M. Lyle,
80 acres NE 1-2 of Survey 19, H.
Dent, July 5, 1934, $20.00.
Fred D. Waugh to W. M. Lyle, 560
acres Wc RR No. 2, July 24, 1934
$140.00 IR *.M.
Paul Roeseler et ux to W. M. Lyle
60 acres part of SA&MG AR Co R.
P. Allen and B. F. Alexander sur-
veys, July 14, 1934 $15:00,
C. K. Irving to Shell Petroleum Cor
poration. Lot 4 Block 74. Missouri
on the close they were quiet but
steady 5points lower on all options.! Refining Company, lease on 100 acres
Reports from Bremen, Germany, said,E- 8 McKenzie, Feb. 5, 1934 *10.00.
that Government control is only per- T. J. Hudgins to Humble Gil & Re-
mitting spinners’ imports to cover Tining Company, lease on 126 and
their pressing needs. Havre, France, 409 4 cres .A Jackson, Feb. 15.
reports mill buying practically at a 1934 *10.00.
standstill as spinners are sufficiently1 T J. Hudgins to Humble Oil &
covered on raw material for some Refining Company, 240 acres M Mul-
doon No. 1 and 335.61 acres A. Jack-
son, Jan. 25, 1934 *10.00.
early supporting influence while the during Company lease on W 100
early weakness in wheat offset this acres of SW 1-4 ET RR 55, June 26,
feature. The-renewal of inflationary 1934 *1.00.
talk followed reports from Chicago
A Farmer's Neighbor.
the Courtesy of Ingram
Abatraot Company,
Wharton, Texas.
> -- je"
Indef
ed union meeting of the Young Poo- are out." We asked for another ar-
pie's Division in El Campo Sunday tide. “It was all gone” then another,
afternoon. 'with the same reply. We started to
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Lehrer were in rax the zroceryman. He shut us up
Houston Tuesday. , with "We advertise our groceries and
Mrs. Frank Arnold Jr. and baby sell them Go to some store that -
daughter of E| Campo was visiting - never c arries an ad and you get what
friends and relatives uete Sunday, you are looking for."
E. . Marshall. J M Harry and R' J. We took his advse and found our
Buchannan were business visitora to groceryman knew just exactly wht
Columbu Monday he was talkng about. We got every-
Mrs. j W- Pinchbar k Miss Jessie thing we asked for and there was
1 .-
♦ ♦ •*a » ♦ # 4 xu
* Mineral Lease and *
* Deed Filings in *
* Wharton Co. ♦
• Furnished The Citizen through •
No precipitation was shown by the House 368.9 acres IfGN 37. 12 ac-
official details over Sunday in Texas, res HTe No. 2, July 2, 1934 *10.00
while rain was reported at only three IR *2.60.
stations in Oklahoma and the tem- Alvin P Mueller et ux to Magno-
peratures continued high. Details'"^ Petroleum Co. NW 1-4 BS&F 5,
showed more rain in the Little Rock July 2, 1934 *19.00 IR *50
4,. *19.04 IR *2.00.
ins to Humble Oil A Re- 1934 $150.00 IR $.50.
my. lease on 183,7 acres
district, however, where it was sup-
posed to be bbeniticial, but the rains in 73.2 acres E. 8. McKenzie, 73.2 E. 8.
' ... McKenzie, 73.2 acres E. S. McKenzie,
leum Company lease on E 1-2 of
NW 1-4 of P. J. Poole No. 14. W 1-2
of NE 1-4 of Section 11 BS&F, July
2 1934, *10.00 IR *1.00,
T. J. Hudgins to Magnolia Petro-
leum Company lease on 304.18 acres
Mlssourl-lncoln Trust Company, June
27, 1934, *10.00 JR *2.50.
E. Haldiman to Cockiburn Oil Cor-
poration W- 1-2 of SW 1-4 of ET 34
May 18, 1932, *40.00.
J. R. Tinsley et ux to J. N. Phelan
Lots 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 1.4, 15. 16 Block
7 and all Block 8, Missouri Lincoln
Trust Company, June 29, 1934 $10.00
IR *2.00.
J. N. Phelan to T. J. Germain,
lease on Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14.
15, 16, Block 7, and all Block 8, Mis-
souri Lincoln Trust Company, July
16 1934 *1.00.
John Lucyak et ux to Walter Young
& Company, 1-4 interest all royal-
ties 46.61 acres F. Biggam league,
May 29,1934 *10.00 IR150.
Steve Lucyak et ' ux to Walter
Young & Company, 1-4 interest all
royalties 46.61 acres F. Biggam
league. May 29, 1934 *10.00 IR $.50.
Frank-A. Peterson et ux to- Ray
quoting the mpeech of Senator Thomas
of the monetary situation, coupled
with the advance in sterling which,
after selling at*5.097-8 in foreign
•market early in the day, advanced to
CO" Bishop to Texas Gu]f Produc-
ing Company lease on s 1-2 of ne 1-4
E T RR 56. July 12 1934, $1.00.
at 13.57c, December 13.72c, January ( cC Bishop to Texas Gulf Produc-
13.76c, and May 13.95c. Late in theing Company leaseson ,W, 1- 20 raw
session the market ran into further 14o6 L C Ogden No 32 July 12 1934.
liquidation under which prices re-]
acted to within a few points of the C C Bishop to Texas Gult Produc-
ing Company E 1-2 of se 1-4 of E T
C Bought Wharton County land •
0 Thirty-five years ago, have •
e lived right here ever since •
• Lease land for OIL, buy land •
• In Fee, buy OB Royalties a
• from actual land owners on a
• well defined structures, pre- a
• ferably LEECH DOME. At. o
• tend to every detail for non- •
9 resident Landowners, on a 0
a strictly commission basis. 0
0 RELIABLE. . NO. I do •
o not sell insurance, for obvi- •
• ous reasons, NEVER DID
, AND NEVER WILL.
__________/ Mrs Bessle Hudgins to T. J. Hud-
•ores out of kins 876.68 aches J. W. Moore, Feb.
- - ’ ‘6, 1934, $816.68. '• 00
to J..
ri Land
Built Up Strength "
By Taking Cardui
Here’s her own account of how
Mrs. T. W. Hardin, of Greer, 8. C-
was benefited by taking Cardui:
"I suffered a great deal from weak-
ness in my back and pains in my
side and felt so miserable,” she
writes. “I read of Cardui and de-
cided to try it. I felt better after
I took my first bottle, so kept on
faking it as I felt such a need of
strength, and it helped me so
much” . _ ..
Thousands of women unify Sardu!
benenited them. I It does not benetit
YOU, consult a phyalelan.
that it to well that the machinery o
the gins are gradually put to a hard
day’s run.
Often we find it hard to locate the
trouble in a Model T Ford—but im-
agine locating the “mischief maker”
in a group of machinery as enormous
as a eqtton gin. For me it would be
just like looking for a needle to a
haystack.
So much for that—which is a prob
lem confronting only the ginners. The
problem that faces the farmer today
is the friendly visits of tre worms.
The neighbors in this locality are
spending hundreds of dollars in pur-
chastng paris green and various other
poisons to kill the greatest pest of
the cotton farmer
During the late afternoon hours—
in whatever direction you may gaze,
you can see clouds of dust scatter-
ed over the fields. The farmers is
out dusting poison for the wonms
supper.
Often we wonder If it really pays
to scatter one hundred dollars—often
two hundred dollars—worth of poison,
depending on .the size of the field and
the number of worms, over the fields
However, this year it is the only
thing for "the farmer'to do, for he
depends wholly on the late crop or
top crop to make any money above
expenses. Perhaps the cotton now
opening will be able to cover, the ex-
pense of putting in the crop, ihut the
farmer has living expenses as well
as do the town folks, so he must
make more in order to pay his debts
made the past year and he longs to
get ahead nough fnancally to be
alle to pay his bills in cash for the
ensuing year Though this he cannot
do unless he makes a “topper" top
crop it will have to be that in order
to make any harvest worth mention-
ing since his acreage has been re-
duced so greatly.
I find that among my . neighbors
there are men and women who long
to get ahead, who long for prosperi-
ty and who tire willing to saeiifice,
in order to have something. They
have learned to be economical, for
there is nothiing sun (on the farm.
From year to jear thiey tryto.get
a little saving away for taTny day.
But that saving has been used now.
The past years have been bad. The
crops have been wor, some years a
totiit failure, but still they have hopes
for better days as no One else has.
They feel contident that the tablet
will soon turn and luck will be theirs
Thos deserve it and here is "Luck
to them".
LAND! LANDI
Refining Company, lease on 73.2 ac-
res 73.2 acres, 78.2 acres, 196 2-3
acres, 767,5 acres and 1028 acres E.
8. McKensie, Jan. 23, 1934 *10.00.
Bernard Bement to Shell Petro-
lsum Corporation Lots 2A and 7A
Block 2, Hollywood subdivision. June
19, 1934 *100.00.
E. C. Terrell to W. E. Belt, lease
on 447 acres Muldoon & Rose leagues
Jan. 27, 1984 *10.00.
W. E. Belt to Sam G Harrison,
lease on 447 acres Muldoong& Rose
league Jan. 27, 1934 *1.00.
Walter Garrett at al to Pare Oil
Company, NW 1-2 of NW 1-2 M&C
27. June 6, 1934, *10.00.
C. C. Bishop to Mrs. Allora P Jud-
son 1-12 Interest all minerals W 1-2
of NE 1-4 of ET RR », June 22.
Members present at the meeting 1934, *10.00.
were: Mrs A. W. Bergstrom, .Mrs. I C C Bishop to Texas Gulf Produe-
Monday • night where she was torn
ter the school of nursing in the
Southern Methodist Hospital Fuedas
morning.
: J. W. LEECH 3
El Campo, Tex, Wharton Co. *
LLER&LEL2R2ELAL2"
* „22g 0" #
F. w. Goodell ana w D: wams
wore business visitors to Houston
Tuesday, etaying to attend the base-
ball game that night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. flhoop spent
the week-end in Victoria.
Edward Priesmeyer of Rock Island
spent Sunday with his perents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Priesmeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoop and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L Young went to Conroe
Tuesday to visit Fred Young and
family, returning home Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Priesmeyer, Frederick
Priesmeyer and Mrs. Ehacle of
Houston went to Yoakum Tuesday
returning Wednesday. Frederick
stayed for a week's visit with rela-
tives. Mrs. Sehacle has been the
euest of her brother. Mr. Priesmeyer,
and family for the-last week.
Misses Betty Frazle and Jeanette
McClanhan of Houston are vsting
Miss Maggie Lane and Mrs. Fling
here.
Mss Irene Frukco returned home
last week from Mississippi where
sin' has spent the greater part of the
summer. Her nephew, ig Boy Fruka.
returned with her for a visit to his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fruka.
nn<l other relatives.
Miss Grace Young was the guest
of her.sister. Mrs. Homer Mathis, in
E. J. Lehman to E. M. Walker,
Lot 16 Block 63, Missourf Lincoln
P8id . Ns
LaL- X »
‘2
-h.
this week, ■ UMI
Bill Foster spemt tea week-ena vii
iting frianda in La Parte. Mias Bath-
er Reese accompaned him as far U
Rosenburg, whereshe agent the week-
end with her elater, Mre. Satire
Snow. •
Mre Otto Deukieft and Mrs. etara r
Brute were tn Columbus Monday.
MIm Mildred Muesse t vieitins to
Roeenburg with triends.
Mrs J. W. Pinchbeck, M». and Mru
Win Pinchback and Miss Alm* Doyle
Pinchback were visiting relatives in
Rock Island Sunday.
Mr. and Mre Cote Hopkins, Mru.
John Hopkina and Misses Kate Adair
and Mary Frances Hopkins were in
Eagle Lake Tuesdaynight.
Charlie Kalina and MIm Dele Kal-
lina were tn Eagle Lake Tuesday
night.
F. W. Goodell and W. D. Williams
were business visitors to San Antonio
last Thursday staying until Friday.
Misses Ellen and Alice Martin accom-
panled them, visiting their aunt, Mre.
Richards.
Clement Richter, who has Ibeen in
Tyler for several months, is visiting
his mother. Mrs. W. M. Griffiths her*.
Mr Patten, State Supervisor of Ed-
ucation, of Austin, was a business
visitorhereTuesday night.
06080008 0% 8 8 8080
C PIONEER! :
! 2 C. D. Bergstrom, A. W.
Henry Wzer J. J. Hi, J
Efe
6M stM , , I■' r : V
Primo, 1 acre in Louise, July 27.
acres E. S, McKenzie, 1028 acres E. 1934 $20.00:’
Fred Reynolds to Tide Water Oil
F na-at ann. m
Spo Span vdpleme m
Cl DM NX
"AKM IA
♦ < ♦ ♦ » ga
Th* sacks r wrote about last tme
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934, newspaper, August 17, 1934; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577832/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.