The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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2.
More People Own Radios Than Autos
V
ScRaQ
$
1
X
*
J
S
4
ISE NEEDS NEW
0,
25,551,569----
HOOL
21,430,000 -
"27
(Continued from page 1)
g. 82
farm problems.
PROCLAMATION
willing to
2
RADIO
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS
-
of , *
passing brought a greater -
business to bereowile money at this
communities in this strife.
and it is : ' likely there will again
• l>e a- sifuatin when
we
recommend for dry cure-is:
f our own money.
ned tax free for th epurpose of mak- shoulders should stay in the curing
process 3 days per pound per piece.
for .example:
-1
buitt
the
Raino-
a small group of
bonds, there
1
■1
3
23
Mrs. A. Voiding.
Hettie Kresta, Lucille
Third Grade
Gee
visitors
i
>
Thursday in Muldoon.
B
Rev.
N
«¥¥**¥*****
LOUISE NEWS-
#
(Contiued from first page)
200 pounds of that 300 pounds and
day, 7:30 p. m.
X P
fer is for the dairymen to keep up
of Will Rogers, the life
number of friends with a Hallowe'en Sunday in the F. Beal home.
pacts to be in the pulpit Sunday
morning. November 40.
lawn and porches greeted guests and Mrs. R H. Neeley and family.
to
Minister,
John K.
xfee
• cand
ANSGAR
-o
sisussaematindE«
vwcanazuaeamowasmszmhe
d
28
euda
L
18s
•v
cf
mmsM
I mm0y
of the County Agent for their por-
tion of what is known as the 10 per
their children better oppor-
of advancement than they
party at the home nt Mine Graldine
Payne last Friday night. Weird jock-
o-lantern faces at vantage places on
milk daily during January and Febru-
ary? for instance, and he produces
300 lbs during July, if the surplus is
put on, the producer will get the
pound and will be sold out of the
Pool at 4c per. pound, less a small
handling charge.
Quite a number of producers in th
$60,00060 Ao
provemy tis
only $31.0 o
shop will smm be filled.1
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Slone and two
(Hundl. Lorraie. Schoeneberg, Jimmy
Lee Nichols. . -
Fourth Grade—Dorene Youngdale,
Ellen Lurker, Opal Hutcheson, Earl
othy Mae Valigura.
Seventh tirade—Sylvia Kresta
Martha Vojacek.
Ninth Grade—Elelyn Kresta.'
Tenth Grade—Pauline Peterson.
county
_ were
of SV
I tu
civic ,
Every Friday by The
Citizen Publishing
Company
n
L,/
ening at 7 o'clock.
Senior Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening at 7:30. g h
WMB
Mias Mary Stepan spent Sunday in
Palacios. ' 0p,2
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mathews... Mr.
wit li
wire
-
E
¥•** ******* •
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH .
m.‘ KFE 3,
telephone homes, according to esti-
mate of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company. This indicates
that there are now more than twice
as many radio homes as telephone
homes in the United States.
According to the makers of Phllco,
these figures are striking commen-
taries on present-day living condi-
tions. They-indicate that practically
69.4%-of the families in the United
States are equipped with radio in-
struments, and have been subjected
toits cultural, and .educational ip
fluence'.
Dollars 1$1400-*H. of bonds - is One
Thousand Three Hundred Twenty
Dollars 131,330 00 "for the first year..
I
9p
12 . ■
"WSK
tons of twenty-fivo nts from
teen million peopla to a few lai
sized donations.
Now. Therefore, . James V. All
Governor of the State or Texts,,
hereby set aside amidedicate
day, November 4th, as Will RS
Day. . F .
-
-
Mrs. L. W. Rainoshek. L, W.
-)
improvements
proceeds of
3 s
hr
H,,
2
PASSENCER AUTOMOBILE
r urge that all of u
if bit to the wu
< - Ma
as they arrived. Tha guest were first Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Walters and fa- .
led through a closed door into a dark- rally and Mrs. George Rodgers and into your "tt _ .
---- unseen son spent Sunday in the V. E. ‘Poul-
meny men hnmest- xte an .
who takes charge November 1st.
Mrs.-Clara Ward, of Houston was
in. gmattresses. Every producer ,who
has Bankhead Certificates is entitled
years inwhth to pay for those 1m*
provemenis anicom though we had
- the epot cash with which to build
LOOKING AHEAD IN DAIRYING
Dair.....on know by past experience
in Palacios, —
Mesdames Eugenia Hopper, Hugh
Crowell and' Walter Spencer spent
wY! HOW
' HE HAS
. GROWN
fY 1
U-
•own on the level or on top of ridges5M8
at the rate of about 15 to 20 lbs PerN2
acre. Sow the yellow blooming annua,
Sweet Clover at the rafe about 1286
Ibs per acre, and expect to pasturesN
this during the late winter ad
spring Burr Clover may be sowni8
on cultivated land or on the native42
pasture turf. The rate of seeding per.
acre may vary from 10 to 30 or 403828
pounds per acr. Our sugstion “83820
start with 15 to 20 lbs. pr acre, anfe
this will produce seed and the stand 3
will be much better the second year. PS
Aly further information com er ning 1
improved pastures will be gladly tur-,
nished by the County Agent.
See your County Agent wllb yourw
Go to the chureh of youreshase
every Sunday, form thia habit and ape
what new and rich elebsings iwil come
day for San Antonio to attend the
annual West Texas Conference of
the Methodist- Church."
teduation of their children, and „ , ... ... „..0. C
lly and Miss Angelini Petereck vi8-
Ives had. The Louise com-
cannot go forward nor can 'be
other communities in the)
F they abandon their education-
tem within the district. and
we accept this offer from our
ment and vote .these bonds,
htofan adequate achool build-
M the Louise Rural High
we Md M as well
dnj thought or education for
him on the screen, who has preset
forward In surging crowds for a pe
sonal glimpse of him, will be giv
an opportunity to mi ike a depos
quietly, without publicity of any kin
from a single dime te tLe limit 2
their means
I think Will Rogers, if he •qew di
all who loved him are determineas
coA
eals
an- "
g.
8 -
o.
KaE -
-
iA
82853, 1
-
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Skalicky spent
Monday evening in the C, M. Vojacek
home.
The Plainview baseball boys went
to Tres Palacios Friday to play a
game of baseball. The Plainview
boys defeated Tres Palacios. The
acore being 10.to 9. .
PLAIN VIEW HONOR ROLL
First Grade -Dorothy Shumek, Al-
bina Stepan, Vernell Strnadel, Hazel
Vick, Lorraine Strnadel, Leonard Fell-
bausen, Eugene Holub; Edgar Hundl,
Lenton Supak, Frankie Hajernik,
Michael- Beck.
Second Grade— Lollie Lee Koehl,
Viola Huvar, Gene Kumicek, Donald
49A
mheRalt
poorer one, who will be
aucept the offer of our
Mrs. L. S. Stockton and
S. Johnson were week-end
on Monday, Nov. 4th, every bank insE2
the - nation will open special
Rogers Memorial accounts. Every ’
that" in the season when we reach the man, woman and child who has eO^H
salt. 8 lbs. sugar (preferably brown-
sugan- 3 ounces salt peter per 100
lbs meat to "be cured. Ru half this
amount on the meat when it is down
in the cure, and at the end of 7
days repack the meat, rubbing on re-
mainder of this mixture Hams and
g establish a permanent foundation
current price lor the butterfat for his memory, would prefer contri
A CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF
EANKHEAD CERTIFICATES
The County Agent is in receipt of
a telegram, dated October 22nd, from
the Washington office to the effect
that the price of Bankhead Certifi-
cates, beginning with Oct. 21st, will be
4c per pound instead of 5c per pound
a shas been the price during the 1935
season. When the Bankhead Certif-
cates change hands from one producer
to another it shall be at 4c per pound
and the money must change hands in
the office of the County Agent at
this rate.
We have no information concerning
she amount of certificates sold out of
the Special Pool, or whether or not
this pool is sold out entirely. We are
still hoping, however, to receive some
cheeks on the certificates entered in
the Special Pool some time in No-
vember.. • -g
First Reptai Checks on split ed-
tracts, and second rental checks oh
regular contracts are expected during
-ihe month of November.
Citizens protesting against the issu-
ance of the. bunds, and ihe levying
Tof taxes. Thesanie people who are
complaining abont the farmer mort-
gaging hislndtoluild a school
(building in Loutse: have made the
same complaint when the road" bonds
were voted, and when any other form
of taxation is up for consideration.
In this connectin it may be well
to remind the voters that the cal-
culation of ultimate payment of One
Hundred Tousand Dollars-1 $10,000.-
GO) set out in the contributed article
to this lid lbs exemption. On the
other hand, a Producer is only en-
titled to one application, even though
he may be interested in va dozen or
more Bankhead Applications. These
blanks must be made out in duplicate
and can be had at the office of the
county Agent.
Convention of County Judges and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
County Commissioners Martinka and sons spent Sunday with
The Young Peoples Class of the Mr. and Mrs. a JSkalleky.
Baptist Sunday School entertained a1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerzek spent
—-126
ITHLRAN CHURCH
Clyde Carlson is at home again
after several months spent in New
Mexico.
The. Ed Kubalaramy spent Sunday
in Victoria.
The many friends of M. and Mrs.
J. J. Kubala, pioneer residents of
Louise, will regret to learn they are
yuduct suitable programs
keines in memhor of our g
where public
,.00 < of getting around this surplus price,
Junior Choir rehearsal, Tuesday ev- and the best answer that we can of-
had what Is" known as a surplus daily news contribution, who has
price put on our surplus production -
L. A. McDaniel left Wednes- Voiding.
. Fifth Grade—Lillian Schmidt, Dor-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
1 YEAR .................. $2.00
MONTHS ................ $175
EE MONTHS ......... 75
LE COPY ...............05
rather than -puud our < ash on haude
months, in order that his base may
The new pastor for next* year ex- bbe as high a possible. In this way;.. ... .e „„
tn “ * - - e*" the amount of surplus will be reduced. helveq,’the good he did.
The question that immediately comes that all of bursclenha and
to pur minds is by what means are dnduct sitableTnrooram
onstration at the cold sorage plant
of Pete Wendel in El Campo this
week. This ’ is a practice that we
hope will be followed by a great num-
ber of Wharton, county farmers. Kill
your hogs "when they are ready, take
Fthem to cold storage for the curing
process, then ‘take them home and do
the emoking The recipe that we
now and then a great slater nan: -g
There are many people, It ontyhow c
and then an outstanding individual.’ .
The nation still is stun -1 and ■ or- -
rowful. It is impossihl- to realize
radio sets, which are distributed in
these improvemeuts, it would be good . . 21,45r>,799 radio homes. As of Janu-
ary 1, 1935, there were 10,690,000
Every hard -urfaced road in this
county, r!i‘> county courthouse, and
every tl seheu . building in thie
County ha- -b en built with the pro-
ceedsot h ale of bonds, and in
most -yert itstanc, the interest
rate enIT- nda that ivebeet Is-
sued was veEs uuch higher, than the
4 per cent rat' jor,which we < an now
get the mon • In every election
heretofore hui in thi- and every other
a week-end vsitor in the home of
M. and Mrs. Frank Farek.
Mrs, Mae -La Marr of Beaumont
is here on an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Herman Isaacks. and
Mr. "Isaaeks. .’ ‘
E. J. Kainer informs ns that his
Louise gin has turned out .727 'bales
of cotton to date. -- —i
his production during the winter I urge all Texans on this)
reflect upon the fine, clean ml
maintajn a
Of course.we do not huvethe cash,
and could nut possibly, get it, and this
- is the only -mrthor by whieh these
BLANKS FOR THE SUBSIDY
PAYMENT.
The proper forms which producers are
to fill out, or have filled out. in order
to get the difference between the
average gelling price on jhe date the
producer sold his cotton, and 12c,
are now in the office of the County
Agent, and may be had_by the pro-
ducer on application. The producer
may take this Form and have it filled
opt in triplicate and after all his cot-
top has been sold may return it to
the office of the County Agent to
make application for the difference
between the selling price and 12c.
We are not in receipt of the Appli-
cations or any of the other forms
pertaining to this matter, except this
one form which is necessary for the
producers to have filled out. Any in-
formation concerning this matter
will be furnished at the, office of the
County Agent, at least any ipforma-
tion that we have. We are not in
posseseion of" aillnstructions concem-
ing this transaction.
—o—
HOG KILLING TIME
Hog-killing time is here again. We
have— held a hog-killing demonstra-
cept issue. We are very anxious
that everyone who has any 10 per
cent issue call for same at the ear-
liest possible date. This,along with
other surplus certificates, should
be entered in the Fool, if the producer
wishes to do so AS SOON AS GIN-
NING IS COMPLETED AND NOT
UNTIL IT IS COMPLETED.
; 4,,
that -Will Rogers is redly zone trom Si
ns. " • {
Will Rogers needs imenument. Xu
He built his own monument, he wrote- 4V
15 pounds ham should his own epitaphy in the hearts and"ec.
POOLING BANKHEAD
CERTIFICATES
For the information for those who
have excess Bankhead Certificate®,
the National Pool is now open and
the County Agent’s office will now
accept: ail surplus certificates tor
pooling in the National Pool. These
certificates are now worth 4c per
Mrs. Nihle gass, Virel Cross, O. B.
Hamon, Mrs. o. B. HAmon. C. J
Naiser, Mrs. Chas Petter, Anni Hulub,
Mrs. Emil Tulub, Emil Holub. Mrs.
E. J. Trochta, Mrs. E. J. Braneum,
fad interested in building a bette 1
school than we now have, rather than
other characteristic. Other uwmes and
contests-tollowed all carrying out the
peak of production that a corres-
pondingly low price is obtained for
butterfat. We also know by past ex-
perience that during the spring and
summer months in past years we have
children of Palacios visited in the
A. S. Johnson home Sunday.
. . .1 . tion on the farm of Roy Sullivan,
county have not clled at the office '
near Louise, and a meat-eutting dem-
|)(**d at the Postoffice at El
R Campo, Texas, as Second
1 Clkss., Mail Matter.
----------:----
L BALLEW .. Editor-Bus;-Mgr
E. BALLEW Assoctate Editor.
To AU To Whom It Shall - ncern: -
On Friday, August 16. 1105, Wilt
Rogers died; Idol of America beloved
by all who knew him, hie untimely
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. M. L.
Moody, Superintendent. Our school
has made splendid growth this year,
why not keep it growing?
No preaching service morning or
evening next Sunday, as it is Con-
ference Sunday.
Young People's Service 6:45 p.m.
Mid-week Prayer service, Wednes-
20. Of their Hives. The interest will be re-
• duced annually so that the last in-
stallment nt interest will be; but
5 Eighty Dollars ($80.00), and an honest
X.n calculation discloses, hat the total
Edz, interest' to be paid in this issue for
entire period of Thirty Years is
"t"wenty-two Thousand Dollars ($22,-
Ef 000.00), and during all of these years
owe will have had the benefits incident
to the adequate high school building
a that we eontemplate building.
Gt There is no community benefit that
Efattracts a better class of citizenship
Ecto, a community than a first class
djechool system. Right thinking men
land women are chiefly concerned in
expected the. vacancy in the. Puter
s
'I
affections .of people from every walk ...
of life. He wax’the greatest apostle
of sunshine, of joyous humor, of fel-
lowship, the world has even known.
He still lives because his work lives. '
"Toliwerin mankind is tar. far more
than "to live in a name."
To perpetuate his memory. to fit-cf
tingly attest a nations love for thegk
ideals Will Rogers represented, a,,
nation-wide movement is- under way.5e
It is headed by outstanding citizens
everywhere who have agreed to give
unselfishly of their time and means,
in order that a proper foundation for am
service to human-kind may he per-3N
manently established. Every man,
woman_and child, from the highest to
the lowest walks of life, will be givenam
an opportunity to participate.
As but a small part of the program,00e
ited in Garwood Bunlay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Berzstrom spent
last week-end la Ban Antonio where
Mr. Bergstrom attend* l the State
has net-r arduu ——lime
, , ,, _ _ , .. moving on a ranch near Markham,
shek, E.-Russel, Mrs. E. Russel. Mrs. . . . . .
... ; ,, „ | having sold their mercantile, busi-
W . L. Zacharias, Mrs. Ray Barnett, I - . . . ,
,, - ,, .... „ ness to Paul Sabrxura of Ganado,
Mrs. Joe Kunz, Mrs. Bird Harnett, “
Mrs. Jack Rodgers, Jack Rodgers,
improv-men - ran be built. There
Federal Guvemment and tote bonds
at this tne ......nrusnte 55 per cent
of the cost of building this new and
badly needed s' huo llding
The wriyet rhe- article that oD-
poses this boud I--ue talks about The
amount of monny that will ultimately
be paid out in inreres by tlie citizens
>t the distil, t itrihe bonds art-voted
Tile bonds Will Deur t-per, sent inters
est. we win be given anumber ot
m"""M
.M > » rfta and
Respectfully submitted. ' Hallowe'en " spirit. Paper caps were
/ provided each guest and the usual
Fred Swenson, T. N MenefenJes Halloween noise- makers.
sit Thomas. Louise Davis, Mayme Refreshments of decorated sandwie-
. g Pfluger, V. Taylor. J. P Roberson, he, pumpkin pie with "whipped cream
. TII Barnett, John Q. Mayfield. !. ttand ice tea were served to about 40
Vycial, Chas Petter 4. L Starr Jackyoung peopte. '
can u1 Briggs. J. Q. Heard. E. J. Bramstum .. • ' "
uh m budly needed im-lc A. Ward, W. w, Appling. Fren, . .
• e axvenditura oft,, 1", . J. D. Williams, who has operated
in "xPnTTT in Thompson, K. |) Thomas, Agm-s i ,
... , ... , , ithe Puter Barber Shop for several
Trochta, J. J. Kubala, W. L. Roome, , ' , .
. , p,. . , months has gone to Houston. It is
Louis Stavinoha, E; J. Trochta. Joe
Trochta, H. E. Holub, D. D.Elyer;
Frank Farek? Mrs. Axel Ek vail. Wm.
Koch. H. A. Isaacks, Ann Macha, W.
;J. Kubala, Mr’ C. D. Bergstrom.
Mrs. J. B. Peterson, Mrs. S. Hender-
son. Mfrs. Joe Trochta, T. W. R Her-
rison, Mrs. Laura Cross, Nihle Cross,
cure for forty-five days." Bacon
should be left In the curing pro-
cess one and one-half days per
pound per piece. For example a 10
lb. bacon should stay in the curing
15 days-- -
-* -t — --n* . 2- • - ■ ■
We shall, be glad to hold killing and
meat cutting demonstrations in dif-
ferent parts of the County, and at
these demonstrations we would like to
have as many farmers present as
could work at the cutting operation.
In this way every one can actually
do the work and in that way become
familiar with the different cuts that
are -made. Any furher information
concerning the curing of pork on the
farm will be gladly furnished at the
County Agent’s office.
Get in touch with you County Agent
for the information.
8*,4"
8
AC
what is known as the surplus price
for the butter fat in the extra 100
Iba. The question now comes to our
mind just what is the beet method
8 lbs. .There are many politiciis, but only
EXEMPTION BLANKS
FOR MATTRESS COTTON
The office of the County Agent is
in receipe of the proper forms by
which a cotton producer may make
application to get 110 lbs of lint gin-
Mrs: W. W. "Apting, Eva Rodes, R.
H. Broussard, Mrs. R. H. Brousard,
Mrs. Fred M. Thompson. Emil Volek,
Joe Kunz, Ed Erdelt, Frank Habernal,
Edwin R. Russel, A. R. Mooney, E. F.
Kubala. Mrs. Paul Wadler, J. B.
Brown, H. E. Jonson, H. Kieth, Mrs.
Ed Erdelt, J. P. Peterson, R. A.
Macha. H. D. Hillyer, Mrs. H. E. H-
lub;E. N Petersn, F. A. Peterson,
Louis D. Hillyer, Jim Sanders, John-
ie starr, J. W. Belcher, J. H. Chrom-
<ak. t" L Tucker, Mrs. H A, Isaacks,
C..n. Bergstrm;. Mrs. Will Thomas,
Angelina Peterek,- Jack R Briggs,
Mrs.- Fred Swenson, W. E Zacharias?
J. C. Trochta, Mrs. W A. Broughton,
Mrs. F. J. Stroubal, A. G. Peterson,
Johnnie Peterson, John A. Peterson,
Mrs. Jolin A. Peterson, Mrs. J. H.
Chromcak, Mrs. J. F. Chromcak, Mrs.
H. E. Segtt, Mrs. L. L, Raybn, Mrs.
C. L. Raybort, Mrs, F. C. Farek, Min-
nie Mae Hopper, R. P. Ward, Mrs.
Albert Thomas, Mrs. J. S. Lee, C. T,
Roades, Ms. C. T. Roades, A. G. Gor-
don, Mrs. A. G. Gordon, E. C. Hopper,
Mrs. C. A, Ward, S. B. Plummer.-
**¥*¥¥¥¥¥*¥
*- Plain View Items *
¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥* * *
THERE are twice as many radio
-1 homes as telephone homes in
the United States, and four million
more radios than passenger automo-
biles, according to the latest avail-
able figures just published. On Janu-
ary 1, 1935, according t6 the official
. estimate of the. National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, there were
21,430000 passenger automobiles,
- epresenting total car registrations.
This figure compares with 25,551,5G9
over and above what is known as the
WITH THE CHURCHES anceoprdvonvon anan our producrron
during the winter months. For exam-
ple, if a dairyman sells 200 Ws of
gmm X. — g
grossly misrepresents the facts. The
5 greatest interest that will ever be
paid on the Phrty-three Thousand
Mr. and.Mrs. Albert Koehl and sons
•pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strack and fa-
mily spent Saturday visiting rela-
tives and attending the frirP
Mr. and Mrs.J . C. Merta und son
spent Monday evening In the J. E.
Strack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Orsak and fam-
lly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kulcak and Br-
and Mrs. Charli Valigaraand family
•pent Sunday withMFamMrs. J. C.
-Merta. ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yojacek and
individual loss and sorrow i.u every I a
American citizen than any ■ an who 4
has ever commanded the attention or . -
affection of the people.
1 In the words of Reverend J Whit-c
comb Brougher, Sr., who otfichted at.-
th/ Will Rbgers memorial -ervices
in Glendale, California: . -
"There are many, hills, but ■ ay here 4a
and there a great t< w ring Mt.
Shasta;
There are many streams, but l here
and there a great Mississippi;
There are many trees, but ody here
and there a great Seqifa giganta;
There are many echoes, but mly now F
and then an original vol. *: -
There are many music.ns: but only 6
now and then a Mend lssh u or a
Mozart; 2
low ralc i n . 1 an spread m — —
payment , a numher or” ye u the °}portunities: ofiMoi by
. aeaucan buMa
chuckled at the homely philosophy or
Will Rogers, whose life has beanaN
made happier, who has been inspired
by the cleanliness of his ex ample,
who has hungrily searched for htas,.
5
A fl
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935, newspaper, November 1, 1935; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577895/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.