The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brazoria County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Alvin Community College.
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THE ALVIN SUN, Alvin and Brazoria County's Oldest Newspaper—Est. 1890
Alvin, Texas, Friday, November 2, 1934
Page 4
ROOTLEGGERS’ FOE
Personal
Society
and
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Id
lai
A I
the
‘llhnrn.
WB-
The student* of the Van Tas-;
▼
*
;Tir*
33
;i
Ji
man in
rtric
long
Will Meet Saturday
auc
>t eln
The Alvin
He scratched h:- head, and than
Asserts Cannibals Are
Davis
of
ALVIN. TEXAS
z
nitfid of a
Branci New
A
Ry followity
M
when h
Who-
JUf
i’G-.ii
in
II.
M.
$1.95
Special to The Sun.
-.uMing
!ti central
GALVESTON, TEXAS
u
ik.y
the
cannibal ha-
jvur-old child,
Mrs. Pope Named
President of Cub
Pupils Enjoy Party
at Moore Residence
between
two well known beaters.
Corpus Christi lx*t week-end. '
L<*w, Mr*. Vv an Lum |
•nd the latter'- sister. Mrs. Bettie
•Brtteee- 4ft- Fre-p-rt Fbmday.
Mrs. E. G. Stewart was the
at a shower given at
cplr-red the
world and
i town
perhaps
•rage and Suppi;
I
h'
1
at fi>i£a.nd&
Cara?e has New
Type Wavne Puma;
Hail
m.
ft yoaTW he h:>= e
corner* of the
a* l»eei> where
X
V£
'S
, NO WASTED CURRENT
j During a recent game with W- » i • NO SCORCHED CLOTHES
,1. T ____ * _____
lub
emday
E. J. STANTON
111 Heck, the onL reason he took I M V| IIV
'■v;.,s dwt he l.gvii'j *3C uVll
• • . .oul.ltuk pHnNE211
n» both the
nt of parch
TO GET LOANS FOR
PKt'G
1
i
I
I
r ic ernes, Berets, Cossacks
The Smartest Newest Styles
beautifuliv de-
in super < htem-
* pc ring puin<, but
ua smooth ironing
THEY RE
down and Alvin gamed
----a on a line nia'»
T
I TURNED OYER— GOISC SO MILES AN HOUR
In ! : !■•<] ;<Ibo In the m«t
tlon program are ordinary
menta to the farm dwellii
Children Gather at
Halloween Party
A coat of tan, not infr< quently
makes one homelier.
Permanent Pasture
Reduces Feed Cost
n I tlon leans.
i Ail theae Improvements
it; niurc limit
<• fuj cArlut
I
Tv
I? fc
Strne Aga Houia Fouad
H4.te-I.lt.il to.—A IH•'-!t
Mrs E. G. Stewart is
Honored at Party
’ • r K'eeds Recognized ;
by Administration.
Find* Oldest Town in
U S. Is Indian Vilb je
lik e-Texas garni
k end with < < i
Mr-. W. E. Davii
nn.ct.-d with th.
Washington.—In the flood of tn- ‘
qulrle* received by the F ederal >
Housing administration from farm- |
In the preliminary D. V. Fer-
guson lost to Gordon Schafer on i
self strangle hold.
niiaiSS
I donkey while Betty Lou Durant in a slam-bang: ng fashion
I wns given the booby prise. j won him the final decision.
• n “Texas Red' Alien after
J" Many farmers
Plan how Par i
7.9.7/ Loans
Mrs. Lucy Hardis of Hempstead
recently spent a week with her >
sister, Mrs. W. H. Pace. | honor guest
“BU. Myrtle Word. • .Indent I ’
at Draughon’s Business College,
Houston. >*p»nt the week-end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Want. Miss Schmidt, guest of Mi |
Ward'- was also at the Ward red-'
donee
Min KiiMbeth who .. Alvin Garden Club
attending college at Our Lady of I
The Lake in San Antonio, was in j
Houston for the week-end where
she attended the Rice-Texas Uni-1 The Alvin Garden club will
versity game. Saturday. meet Saturday afternoon in the
(■*- .»_•• mt — — —-----
Mrs. D. J. Mattox was in Hous- ’
, ■tt — M .. ,.U Ww l.hw t» I’nnl.
ton Monday and Tuesday for the
demonstration given by the Gibb*
Beauty Supply House.
M ’s Anaamar;
Vr.iv.rsit . f T:
Batu' .lnv for the
Mrs. L.
Brcwn acted with Mr Brown a’
hostesses.
The twenty-one guests spent the
J afternoon in playing games and
I working contests. The honoree re-
! ceiwd many lovely and useful
Galveston—The feed cost on ft
herd of 40 cows has been reduced
: by T C Srruegs of Gfil'estvA
: > vi>iity by the Um* < f f.fleti. &<t> -
| of pcrm&sont pArturo, &
j io J. C. Yeary, del
tipii arert. Th- pasture L«
! it* fourth year and
end at the home of his parents.
Mrs E B Hale was in Hous-T>r’x'“ ^or P’nn*’nl? t°oth in modernisation loans, according
^""17(0.4, wk.lB“rt’*r* T,M‘ "r'd R'"' V''
1 Kenzie.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served the guests.
Bill
have been at the home of their |
sister, Mrs. J. F. Law. left Satur- I
day for a few days visit at their
tom* in Santa Anna.
City Hall. The session will open
i at 3 p. m. with Mr*. John P. Beck
‘ as leader.
The program for the Afternoon
|U as follows: business meeting;
A W Mount and little son.' "Outline of gardening and lawn
Alien, were guests of the former's i making.” leader; Garden Tour;
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Mount1 The Landscaping Special, Mrs. H.
in Corpus Christi last week-end. , A. Borxkvj Mrs. J. S. Roberts,
Ml*. J. F. Law, Mi.-. Wait La* , tttlU Mr*. W. E. Steele.
pumpa, j
troughs and
to get tho I
. wOllv they
R. L. Coney, Jr., who l> attend. I ,r,'r'it 0,7ehildnn cam. in oo^i ‘"1- '« ll”lr ■oderalaa .
tn, A * M eolleye .pent the .eel. „„d „mf. th.t «. I
end at the home of hu parent.. | wp„ pl,y,d ,lur,n, th, afternoon ■ flb|, lh,
fl Coleman B
LICTKIC IKON
*T*HE Coleman Automatic
■* Iron *saves $2 to $5 a year
on electric current
’X’hen it reach** the temperafurs
er which the rhermovtst fa eet, the
current U automatically cut off It
"cmuU** or "free «aA««ls” on stored
heat. 4C4 of the rune it to in uae
ii Lonaumee no electruirv. Thia
Mwnff no your electric bill goee on
year after year at king aa you uae
year Coleman! Thta aame auto-
matic action of the rherniottat elim-
inatse 6re danger and acurching of
clothes Stoves work . . dom more
than the Ironing.
The Coleman i»
signed and t.nuheu I
mtn. Hat Ions t»|
ten bevel and glass smoot!
surface.
Come in and see this beeunful
iron. Lst us our ttaiemcr.tt
ubuMf the money it sates you.
this proced
no worry
tecting the customer from short
age. It is alsn possible with thif
pump—to—purchase—-any- jrtvpyr
amount of ga», such as 10, 50 or
75 cents w’orth, in as much as gas
w •’ flow into the tank until the
automatic register reaches th
sired amount when the gas
w m. Kiipitsi.k «ho wa> uk Peartons Entertain |
tn to the Eye, Ear, Nose, ami j .. ,
Throat Hospital, Houston^ recent ■ Bridge UlUD 1 Uesday
ly following a serious eye accident]
is renorted to be as well as can ;
be expected.
Mrs E. N. Squyre* returned to; and one table of guests 1 uesday
her home in Temple Monday after | evening. Guest prizes were awaid-
a two weeks visit with her parents' to Mrs. Clyde Herring and Her-
. Mi. and Mr«. Newt Wilaon. bert Leech, and chib prize- wen
R. L. Johnston broke his aim; won b>' Mra- J,mnue Mrran “I
last Friday while attempting to i George Duncan.
crank a car I l h€ rooms were decorated with
! c-nrysantnemuma and merigoids.
— - Mtkx Betty Wettbom. who is a ; Th<- Halloween motif was taste-
student at the University of Hous-; fu||y carried out in tallies and th?
ton, was the guest of her parents' naiad couim.-.
jtn. ami-Arr——W. lihorn., thls{ Thore present were Mr. and
» wc-k-end. Mr.s Jintmie Bryikn, Mr. and Mm
Auu.i li.< f\ i Mr: .1. 1' G«-»>rg'- Duncan. Mr and Mi- John
. L ' . I. 1, ’ 1 . '’-borne, Mr. and
Johnson ard Dr K M. Johnson , . .... .. „
ax j al o t t .i ■ Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Her-
attenued the Rice-Texaa football . ,, , ... n
. « _a o x j r,n*„ and Mi.-s Louise Hoke. D
gam*- in Houston Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. King and son. Allen
King and children of Houston vis-
ited recently with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. Frank King.
Mi. and M s. George W. Peai
son entertained their bridge club era and others who live In rural
counuuniiiea, tttrw facts autmi <>u»
clearly: Water Is one of the most
pressing farm problems today
trge areas of the United fltatec.
How to ref money to die new
wells or deepen the old ones leads
all the questions aaked of the F'HA
by farmers
AuukMk'l qoeaUuU lajilAg •»»».«-J by
HMMfaao-i* of Ufquirers la how to;
get money to build dams for ponds
and small lakes.
The answer to both questions is
for the farmer. »r anyone else, Uv-
'ti -1 ru--<1 community, to app 1 >
for the ne<i-sisjry loan at the io* a*
Ilia* the prt>*,
on ths ruins of
•if ,>nrli<-r town*
Foresighted farmers tn all parts
of Texas are anticipating theiri
credit needs for the coming grow-
ing season and already are making i
arrangements with their local pro-
duction credit associations for
loans in 1935, according to reports SUN PUBLISHES LISTS
received by Tully C Gamer, pros- OF LAND AND OIL DATA
ident of the Production Credit'
CorporaUon of Houston. The prae-l
tice of making credit arrangement1
before the money actually Is need- T , , ...
..<1 h»s many «d,.„uK,.s to nmom- ferS W''* “ ‘s8"c
m.nd It. Mr G.rn.r pointed out, lP“p'r Th“ te“(u"' '«
and the association would like ai<
many farmers as possible to make j
—i a- al- --.-p Requests for the publication of i
i this feature have reached the Sun .
| office and it is with pleasure that (took the penalty.
■ . ■ al 1 tbp Sun carried the list lad week. | ,
relation, the, „#,„w „ Jo‘ heaved a *iKh of relief, and
then, as he scratched out a note
in his notebook to Lie effect of
“Take t».c penalty and save the
down,” he said;
(Continued from page one)
>ell Private whool enjoyed a Hal-j bal>1>' <h<' bert middloweiKht gra
loween party at the home of one | pier in this section will carrv
' of their teachers, Mias Anna Ruth enough of the bl<*od-and-thuAd**r
jelenn-nt to satiety even the"mo. t
primitive fans. James will be re-
membered as the powerfully built
applied for must I ween costumes and the masking: Greek aho was in the ring here
although the pr**j- [ cauw^ much amusement. There some time ago. it is safe to praise
as nueb more m the i, . ,, . , „A .
were 53 children present and 30, p]enty of action between these may be stopped.
i two well known beaters. I ------
Improve- playing of games after which re-
of chocolate a *
orange ice cream and small cakes
ere served the guest*.
Betty Jean Watts, Mary Ann sUluting for John Diaglo.
Mrs. ii. I. Higginbotham left »»>•
lH.«t Thursday for Ft. Stockton In th- late afternoon sandwiches
where -he will be the guest of ; and coffee were served the guests.
Mrs. G. W. Rose. The women for- i
merely attended High school to-
gether, graduating in the same
year. Mrs. Higginbotham plans to'
make an extended visit and to stop i
in CJ*co and Dallas on the return
trip.
Jack Brookover visited in Hous-
ton the part week-end. 'mother. Mrs C
F*l Maxey of Bridgeport was a Brown was
guest Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E.,Davis.
Modernization loans for the purpose j
of deepening old wells or digging 1
new ones are authorised by the
FHA, as well as ponds needed to ,
conserve the water supply.
Construction Permitted.
Other new construction pernussl- i
ble fur inoderniaatlun loans and of '
s;>eclal value In *ural districts In-
cludes fences, gales, gars gee. pool- ,
try houses, smoke houses and any *
similar construct ion -ai wavs pro- j J ’*”2’.’"
I__■ Moore, lart Fwday afternoon. Mr. !
meet with the upproval of the bank ’ an<i Mrs. L.T>. Van iaAaell assist-1
or other lending institution to which ' »*d in caring for the small guests,
the application ter the loan is made, i The pupils attended in Hallo-
Also, the umount applied for must ween costumes and the i
not altenu.-b nn>)- | mue|, amusement.
e<*t may cost isucz xorc tic
farmer Is able to pay for without
borrowing.
The life of a stunt driver fWr the antomeblle oomoaaiee is not an easy
»ne, as you can readily gather loom this picture. Lucky Teter, stunt driver
extraordinary, considers this part of his evsryday work, and so far hag
some out unhurt. Teter, strapped In the driver’s seat of this Plymouth ear,
tent It hartling elong at 00 ml tee an hour and then turned It over In the
manner shown. It la al! part of Ma Jeb which demonstrated the durability
»f the car.
of high club prize whil- Mrs. John r,.’ stu* ic.-.” ail -
Evans Wv’i both hioh guest and q’^.. rT,y can will hr anzwrr.-:! unt
•hr »0 horn,, .... Mr, Irthu. , j,, . . n .1 wblrh hm. b.vi.
Kam, m-n rut pn«r and to Mr j .,., k! imlrii.ImU, vocabm ‘-
J. O. Robrrts wont tho ronanlat-on| ... Junno :n> nw.t w- .-k .....
Pr’”* j Th, nro.ran. for tho rvmitn, ir | ,,
Thr hottm aorvrd .andwn-h.s.;follow.-; p»p«r on “Mental Hy
potato -hips, olirofc hot ehorolate: m Harlr) Robin on; .
and <in,or broad topped with apri; paper on “Itrnan..-" Ml Brunn | >'
Art, and whipped cream. Kr. »b»; and a paper on 'Mrnia,
The dub racsta »er<- .Mosdarr,- iT. i.pathy". Mn» Doria Kellnnt
Cissd; :ici!oway. Jah.-. J., —cru-Q n.xi a bridge so. -
O. Robert-. Thunnan Cupion, E ; at the homo of MiaaM Robb; ■ i
J. EUari.. J. H. and Tom f>- n and Jewell Cotte, but Mon-1 >
Cate nf Hnnci<in 'r»,,. 'day cven'.r.,-. Mi Mad-lyo*- n >hJ
pre- • • '**••»■•• Mr «fl.-trv.r. L. T, -rt.| score prize! * 1
Barry. IW Canrn. Sam McKens.o j and Mtss Louis** Hok. , cut pnze.
R Flit S. g McKenzie, W. Sh IMi.ehm»nt of mii.U
man, R. fiapat ( , Ko-j* Hn»w :. wichne and hot chocolate were
•nd Arthur Hunocn. t «.cr\rit th— giMrts.
parent®, Mr.
Miss Da
l.uiverMty
Th. - . s d. nn
<L-
flnw
i
i
n . “Happy Jack” Wins over Wagner JOE NEVEUX CONCENTRATE* i|
Ing, barn frf>shmente of chocolate and. In the main event last Friday; —
ai ligh’nlng mid tire protection, in- j oronKt ic. cream and small eUea evemn, Happy Jack'’ Batey w» ] JO1. Neveuk, Alvin’. Yellow- ||
suiatluu, reconstruction of faulty ] *‘rL‘ vrv‘-d u,v guests. I winner over George Wagner, sub Jacket coach, was the subject of
chimneys, strengthening nt fonnda- Hetty Jean Watt*. Mary Anu sUluting for John Diaglo. After] u ?cv. r story told by Dick Fr*
thins, additions of new room* and i Spears, and Rankin Hitt won fist loosing the first fall to Wagn* r, j n-.an in Ha column “Sport Lint s"
porches. Installation o* »tnmhine •—— wv ... ... ..... .. ...
heating systems, w tri ng and similar
oper aII**iis.
Accessories Needed.
For many fanners who need well*.
j other thing* also are wanted. Tne-
state in their inquiries tn the Fl~
I that they need windmill*. -----
Mrs. B. F. Drysdale and by Mrs. ] tanks, cisterns, plplug.
other things In order
Htest use from the wells thej
»pe to d'g with their modernly
Mrs. J. H. Pope wan elect ed j
pre.“ident tor the coming year of j
i the Suburban Gardens Home De- ’
[ monstration club at a meeting of |
, that body recently. Other officers I
' elected at that time were: Mrs. '
IC. H. Stone, vice president, Mrs. !
, La. L. Va Bwwli, IrievteAA awiwieLaUy. i
j Mr*. Harry Richards, council re- I
j preventative and Mrs. Naydean ■
I Arbuckle, relected reporter.
| The meeting was It^id at
I home of Mrs. G. L. Wataon. ]
| Short talks were given by several I
numbers o' the ciub on Suggest- ; J
ed Method of Procedure for f 1
Home Demonstration Clubs.”
Two new members, Mrs. Hattie] -•£»£
i Triplett and Mrs. R, 0. Sole, join- i
' i .k i i. v n n t u A- J- Medutl oi Kansas City. Kau.,
?,>V tiab- Mr*. Percy Rnhard who headlag the new drive
___,____,7T .f.,, ---Xrri» Tiimitt .„„rtn-! from Wasbu.gton to eUn
■Mrs H. rr.-rr b*"1]' ' oFTT^riCTrafisgsr^Fcff'VlilltffH. * teNfr"te7’-r’:^t *!■ : " r":":. J -1
' the nati. ii. He will be aided in
‘ tils caiupnign against the booJegger
( by a force of 3.29S officials and op-
i era lives.
congratulated ''n.
f’ompntinf Pum»!
.-ft the ••(■WWiment recently]
install'd. Thi*<se new type pump*,
the very latest in fii^neuaiiM* e«iuin
mt nt, have juat made their ap-’
pettrancc in the iarger citie* and ;
mArk the ha •»• cmitpany o» being ;
on ih» ir ('.*" •• wln-u ii. •cutu-s io
, the pumpkin were awarded to Ml-s ' to FHA officials. When the regula
. I Barbara Lee Desk and Gene Me l Mons were first Qnbllshed It was
*no . I the general Impression that these
loans were barred for new mnetrve*
tlon of any kind, as the national
housing act states that the loans
must he restricted to ‘"repairs, al-
terations and improvements upon
real property.*
otbciai iDterpretuuon of tins part
of ti e act, however. ln?ludes these
class*a of new construction under
the head of ••Improvements,” which
they undoubtedly are. Wells and
small pond* were specifically tnen
tlc-ned because of the voimue of
Inquiries on this point an*i ieeauae
of the great need for new sources
of water supply by farmer* !n large
areas of tne Middle West and
; Southwest, 1
„ rooms and I Spear-, and Rankin Hitt won fist loosing the first fall to Wagner,1 man in bis column "Sport Lines"
iy.ndU“mltar 1 f°r J?*""* the.taiI ®n thc u«appy Jack" took the final two in the Houston Chronicle Sundny
that It appoar? that the tale was told
* the writer by Jes? Gibson, pnoto-
| Sun Hulen raw out Motor o«r! r"ph'r F1* *I’i"'*« ”h« *«*7
, ■ «;«-*■ having 1,01 "*ve rra^ thc Rrt,c,p w* "■
1 broken one of his opponent’s ribs | P*at '* in part:
making it impossible for Allen to
I return to the mat "Texas Red" Columbia. Jess was sitting on the
won the first full with an octopus players' bench with Joe. It wa«
hold, a wholly new method that, secon*! down an** Aiwto*
seems to work remarkably well. I about five yards ...
The second fall through a body'West Columbia was off-side."an*
spin went to Gulen. ] Alvin had the opportunity tak
! ing the gain it made, or accepting
I the five-yard penalty.
| Joe said "Watch me concen-
i trate,” and he started paying aver
I and over to himself "Take the
] penalty and save the down, take
j the penalty and save the down ’’
Barew Brown, co captain of AL
The Alvin Sun again published; rin. studied the position of the i
list of oil leases and land trans-j ball. Then he stepped over to|
of the I w-here the ball had started, and I
. feature is always! measured off the distance of th*
printed immediately upon release; gain with his own legs. Ther? I
and without any otnmitudons. i were five steps, just about five |
yards.
I the Sun carried the list last week, i
I Every effort is made by this
■ paper to accomodiate ail subscri- ■
bers in regard to subject matter1
printed. News of community af-'
fairs, oil date, -ports, and person-]
a" J* In- priht.-d .”.-<**>;) a'"t<T,
mon*»ith* luinva:. .-..-I'.!.. " . 1
corts ort . . " , . *'■' |
. : tio-t; ?.n ; request* are always a:»-1 th
has|.( ,
Seventeen children attended the
Halloween party of little Miss
Mary Leah Wataper given by h*r‘
F Brown. Mrs •
assited by hrr mother
Tlrviulnlo and hv Mn*.
I Seth Gilbert
In keeping with the Hallowe*-n Mrei
| spirit the children came in cos- ■
i tume and games of that season
nlavAit (lurinor the afternoon 1
their applications prior to the crop
production season.
Before making application to
production credit asstrelsiicn, t!
• prospective borrower should anal-
Easy to Get Along With hut 1935 plans carefully: how
I*.,, lute',,, y « .,m many acre*, are to he planted
easy (•> get along with if one kaowa cotton, how many to teed and oth-
how to i.m.iie ih-m, sr.-.T.Img to , Pr crops, how much lnte>r will be
nv-cessnry and how much
will be needed for tiw/’Ar
feed for workstock. After hi
estimate accurately ju»t how i
money will bo repaired and when C . • • . c*\l
he will need *-acb of the install- ] , o
went or m« loan. Day cf Praver
More Than 100 Acres
of Cabbage Planted
Upcoming Pages
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The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934, newspaper, November 2, 1934; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1251829/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.