The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1936 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J *X« O'
^STARTS AT 7:« P M
FHIDAY *>* SATURDAY
April 3rd-4th.
The soil conserving payments will
! be based on the productivity of the
, land; for cotton it will be five cenus
I per pound; for peanuts 1 1-4 cents a
j pound; for rice it will be 20 cents
, for each 100 pounds of the produc-
{ er’s domestic consumption quota, sub-
ject to certain specified agreements;
i and for the other soil depleting crops
! the rate per acre will vary among the
* states and counties, depending upon
! the productivity of the land.
The division of payment between
1 landlord and tenant is arrived at in
! two ways.
SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL LEAGUE OPENS WITH
DOUBLE-HEADER.
”1
The Hondo Softball League, com-
posed of four local teams, got off to
a flying start last night before a fair
sized crowd of spectators.
The recently improved ball park,
The division of the soil of t* “ountrv? wastin’1 fmS^dass
.
nisBes the workstock and equipment; speed up the game. P'
Windro.vV Pill Rollers and the
Bolmfalk, cf
..... 4
0
0
LIONS—
Edwin, c .
.............. 5
1
21
1
Oefinger, p
... 4
3
3
Saathoff. 1st
4
0
1
Bradley, 2nd
........ 4
3
1
McDowell, sf
4
3
2
Cameron, If
....... 4
1
0
Abbott. 3r,)
4
1
0
Knopp, rf .......
4
2
0
Schweers, cf
3
0
0
Hankinson, se
.......... 3
0
0
Home runs:
Sadler, 2; Rader,
8
2.
MEMOR1AM.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In loving remembrance of Henry
Rernhard Hartmann, aged 18 years,
3 months and 24 days.
A precious one from them has gone,
A voice they loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in their home,
That never can be filled.
« The undersigned is an applied*
for a retail package ‘tore pcrwil
from the Texas Liquor Cor.trti
Board and hereby gives notice
publication of such application in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sew-
tion 10, House Rill NTo. 77, Acts tf
the Second Called Session of the 4 511.
Legislature, designated a.s the 1 i-rm
Liouor Control Act.
The retail package store liquor pw-
mit applied for will be used in tte
. i v
f«»t
a v.
ALSO SHORT SUBJECT
“| FEEL LIKE A FEATHER
Ami a Film on Corn
•TALL CORN"
and 50'. to 1> ■ divided among the
producers a3 the crop is divided.
The soil building payment will be
made to the producer w ho has incur-
red the expense entailed in the soil
building crops or practices.
With regard to wheat the situation
is rather different, since wheat grow-
ers had signed applications for con-
Sinclair Dinosaurs crossed bats in
th" initial came of the evening. The
Dinosaurs winning by the score of
H 'ii If), lhe I’ill Rollers took an
early lead, and held it vntil the
! t innir.r- - hen the Dinosaurs tied
the score, then big Al Hollmig poled
• t" deep into left field for a homer
Henry was a lovable, diligent,
obedient lad. Never a harsh word
was spoken towards his parents. He
was not very stout or strong but al-
ways willing to lend a helping hand
where needed. In the nrime of his
-::- youth, he was plucked like a flower conjuct of a business located at
F. F. A. BOYS TO ENTER JUDGING from the family garden and trans-
CONTtSTS AT KINGSVILLE. planted to God’s h* avcnly garden.
- All his friends, fellow iePguers, and
Thirty-nine members of the Voca- especially his parents, brother and
tional Agricuture department of sister, will miss him. but may the
Hondo High School, and their instruc- great Comforter comfort them in
tor, Mr. C. D. Sadler, are looking for- their great loss ami soirow is the
ward with great anticipation of wish of his aunt,
A. M. H.
TUESDAY i.
BANK NIGHT
M0N.-TL'ES.
April 6-7
William Boyd Jimmy El I won
Muriel Evans in—
Cal! of the Prairie
YOUNG LOVE IS CASSIDY’S
BUSINESS THIS TIME!
When a gang °f P‘«,r,‘' d-»-
wr.doe. get. in the way of
Usance----then C.n.idy
•kooU fir.t -nd '»"** ,
wirdt .... and >• look* like
wedding-bell, for Johnny Nel-
,on, h» kenditrong young pal.
ALSO SHORT SUBJECT
ss\s& XSsr^x: r ,
irti ArV of thi diatnorui ' in X
end game, when they trampled
, ,--- i T ui mirnl-.rie T !a>. . A. - iL
made on them. W heat farmers may
this game.
Next Thursday, April 9th, the
Leimve^r Lion- meet the Windrow
f ill Rollers in the first game. The
F. F. A. team plays the Sinclair Dino-
__ >aurs the second game. The first
In Texas the crops which have been ^ame -“tart promptly at 7:45.
! listed as -oil depleting are: corn, (in-
RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED.
PILL-ROLLERS
M. Schwecrs, cf
Grant, c
Barry, 2b
R. Sehweers, If
Windrow, sf
Du Bose, ss
T. Taylor, rf
Rucker, p
tie Monte!, 1st.
Toby Taylor, 3rd
DINOSAURS—
Si I
Geffees, cf
TUESDAY NIGH T l.t SHOW
7:00— 2nd SHOW 8:30 P. M.
THREE (M A A ACCOl NTS
ONE
$100
$20ACC0UNT
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
THE NEW CROP CONTROL
PROGRAM.
Plans for th. new agricultural pro-
i to put into eff. rt the Soil Con- crop acreage planted to
ition and Doniestii Allotment | since Junuaiy 1, lU-. L
ict'hive been received by ( M. Mer
eluding broom corn and sweet coin);
cotton; tobacco; Iiiab potatoes, sweet
potatoes; rice; sugarcane; commer-
cial truck and canning crops, includ-
ing melons and strawberries; pea-
nuts, if harvester! as nuts; grain sor-
ghums, sweet sorghums, and millets;
small grains, harvested for grain or
hay, (wheat, oats, barley, rye, and
small grain mixtures).
Crops listed as soil conserving are-
annual winter legumes, including
vetch, winter peas, bur and crimson
clover; biennial legumes, including
sweet uni alsike clover; perennial le-
gumes, including alfalfa, kudzu, and
: -i h-c, with Ol without such nurse Lamb, p
crops as rye, oats, wheat, barley, or Brucks, rf
grain mixtures, when such nurse (loin ig, 1st
crops are pastured or clipped green; Collins, ss ..........
summer legumes, including soybeans, Redus, If
except when produced for seed for Wumrn, f
crushing; velvet beans; crolalaria; Crow, 2nd.....
cowpeas; and annual varieties of les- Breiten, c .......
pod eta; peanuts, when pastured; per-
ennial grasses, including Dalits, red-
top, orchard, Bermuda, carpet; or Home runs: de
grass mixtures, and Sudan grass, Neuman (2).
with or without such nurse crops as *
rye, oats, wheat, barley, or grain
mixtures, when such nurse crops are
pastured or clipped green; winter
j cover crops, including rye. barley,
. oata, and small grain mixtures, win- ,, j.
|ter pastured or not, and turned as ’
green manure, or if harvested and
followed by summer legumes;
forest trees
pleasure and success to a trip to
Kingsville, Texas, where on Monday
they will compete as teams in the
Smith-Hughes contests at A. & I.
College. The judging contests will
include livestock, horticulture, ento-
91 » c o jt mology, plant production, farm shop, jean McCall in a piaio recital, Fri-
-i to a. Nadler and Bader, each hit poultry, dairy cattle, and soil conser- , - A o , 7.*50 o’clock
home runs ,n this game. Nation. In the other contests for fa> evening, April 3, u 1 -0 o clock.
Future Farmers of America mem- >n the High School auditorium. She
Leis will he debating, public speak- will be assisted by Evelyn Rarnes,
ing, essay writing, and chapter con- Velma Carter, and Merle McCall,
du-ting. First place winners will im Ade-Ie Scott as accompanist,
cmve silver loving cups and nigh .......
point man in each contest will re- Everyone is cordially invited.
ceive individual medals. The entire--..-----
agriculture class except three boys . , , , ,
who are ill will be representatives, If you want your neighbor to know
i,., Hondo High School at the event, v.hat the Chn spirit will do for him,
In addition to the project work, lot^hmi see what it has done for you.
boys and their sponsor will give
HONDO PACKAGE STORE,
Rothe Confectionery,
South Front Street,
Brandon Janes, Owner,
2tpd. Hondo, Tex*
FOR SALE.
are^to 'be carried out and 'pavme^Ts X'V- **'7' ^on thc>' tramrled include livestock, horticulture, onto- Mrs. O. A. Fly will
Item Wheat farnenTmay , '' l'''111 , 1. :l,‘ tuli mology, plant production, farm shop, McCall
ariange their fll plantings in 1936 to
I be included in the new program lat-
er.
• * •
CROP CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED.
My reidence and grounds, com-
prising four acres of land in a body.
Two-story house with nine rooms,
present Ivy fine we!1- citY water, good barn. WB
sell for $2,500.00 cash. Apply k>
J. W. MILLER,
218 Steve Ave;.-e
tf San Antonio, Tex*
Montel,
F. F. A.—
Stiegler, c
Renken, 3rd
Those crops which are listed as soil
agricultural agent of Medina building arc: annual winter legumes,
ntv State and district meetings including vetch, winter peas bur and
tf wen held to acquaint all Ex- crimson clover, turned under as a
asion agents with the substance of green manure crop; biennial legumes,
se plans and n.>. Lin* of farmers including sweet and alsike clover;
1 be held all oh-1 Texas during the per -nnial legume.*, including alt alia,
kudzu, sericea; and annual varieties;
of lespedeza; summer legumes, in- •
eluding soybeans, velvet beans, cro-
rhe>, are soil talaris, and cowpcas, if forage is h it
on the land; winter cover crops, in-
cluding 1 ye, barley, oats, and small
grain mixtures turned under as green
it to fatmt rs fur land us*— soil! manure and followed in the sunimi i
ing pavim-nt-s and soil build- by an approved soil conserving cion.
£ payments, but the money for both and forest trees, when planted on |
" tome in one check. And this crop land in 1936.
ncy will come only u,t«-r the farm- The neutral classification includes. ,
hai actually put into effect cer- vineyards; tree fruits; small fruits,
practices which conserve the soil or nut trees; idle crop land, cuitivat-
ni« farm. 1 od fallow land, including clean cul-
Buca established on old reduction tivartd orchards and vineyards;
tract* will be taken a* a guide wasteland; roads, lanes; lots; yaids,
establishing the has*- for 1936 on and woodland, other than that planted
•oil conservation program, with, at owner's expense since 1933.
wane, due allowance for crops _____
Rader, 1st ..
“‘"J Gaines, rf
and Sharp, p .
Leimveher, If
Pope, 2nd
AR
II
R
4
1
0
4
0
1
2
1
2
4
1
i
4
1
i
4
2
2
4
0
1
4
0
1
4
2
1
3
2
0
10
4
0
0
2
0
*1
4
3
o
3
1
2
4
1
1
3
i
0
3
0
0
3
3
3
2
1
1
3
2
0
11
el.
Ffolmig,
AR
II
R
. 5
1
1
5
1
1
5
3
3
5
3
3
. 4
3
3
. 4
2
4
. 4
o
3
. 4
i
2
. 4
0
i
the . _
themselves a treat of a two-day camp- j
ing and fishing trip prior to going to *
the college. They plan to leave Sat- |X
urday morning, April 4, in a bus and +
three cars, for Riviera Reach camp +
on the Gulf. After fishing Saturday 4.
night, they will leave Sunday for;
Kingsville, the end of their itinerary. v
A lugio cook will go along “to fry ;
the fish”. ,
Expenses will be covered by funds
from the F. F. A. treasury.
-Henry Ward Beecher.
Mussolini insists it isn’t actually
a war, but we have looked carefully
and don't see Cecil de Mille in the
vicinity with a megaphone.—El Paso
World News.
Attention Farmers am! Feeders!
WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW TYPE MILL FOR GRINDING
ALL KINDS OF FEEDS, HAY, GRAIN, BUNDLES,
OR BALES
CUSTOM GRINDING ON CORN MEAL FOR TABLE USE
GRUFE & CHAPMAN
HONDO, TEXAS
PERHAPS YOU KNOW THIS HONI
1 Hr day*. Merritt said.
High points in the program are:
'ps are ail cltesiticd. Three clas:
. have been set up
etiug crops, soil conserving crops,
:uil building crop*.
T*ii lands of payments will be
Ik:
IK
51
jfp
.
a ninnei
CARD OF THANKS.
mc.uded in former contracts.
Organization of farmers to admin- j
T the program is under way in ; -----
By counties now. The faim demon-1 We wish to hereby extend our
en councils or other key farmers thanks to one and all for every ex-
“vide the counties up into "com- presaion of sympathy for us in _our
niti-.* of approximately 600 farm- sad bereavement. We are especially
L»ch one of these “communities" grateful to Rev. Weeber for hi>
Wn elect 3 committeemen. These beautiful and consoling service at the
irmunity ’ committeemen consti- funeral of our beloved son and
» bounty Soil Conservation and brother, Henry B. Hartmann to the
7'”!;, ^oard- The County Lutheran Choir of (Juihi for their
e^ccf three of its mem- song service, to all who sent flowers,
rrve a» a County Commit- and to all who extended a helpful
Hie County Agent will repre-' kindness.
1 ■ eerctary of Agriculture in Yours in sorrow,
MR. AND MRS W. J. HARTMANN
AND FAMILY.
county.
l"■' er|tire acreage of every
■ ' - hi listed on th*- work
. • planning for the soil conser-
, 11 ,,*-utr;*i cla.- ification
n ** UP as well «. the thrfe-
1'assn ication
L*!^ra‘ * "''ll be easy to re-
"“i the sod depleting crops
r,m; ''BUI'S, while the soil
anJ »U building crops
‘Wines, grains and grasses
^rf"*ed for l’°v,,r crop, and to
■«er as green manure. The
fallnw V ,1<"1 'l;'iud''s idle
S am,: woodland, non crop
ya"*s’ lam *, road-
bout 0 * aml so forth,
in J.i rf'nf of the base acre-
‘•b* aSrl‘-:,!li t‘r°es must in
i bu r 1HI as soil conserving
y building t,()t)S in onl,r t0
The l,l" !| aUOn in lhe P'°-
.lined hv m iU|U' ra,io wil1 be de-
fott<*n p.. d' 'nir 20 Percent of
1 Jr a’'reaK« to 16% of
"? croi ' °f olber soil de-
:,“rid ratio ofn oUu'r worilK' the
buiidin' ^f S011 con.« rving and
nn a strirtif* l,° S01’ depleting
Per cent V C^U°n fa™ would
1 Pfobablv ber farms it
ab,y be 1cm than this fig-
«e farm" a <,>U°n afrpnLre on
K Payment S rWhich soil con‘
J cotS base' be is 35
J* ma<lp for acre-
,thc 1936 Ln”iand fevd croP®
le»»t equal JT 111 RUeh croP*
fM»familv «th? atlual net’d»
■;n. internu!,? *n<!.work stock.
n’ll(l«ed a. Wllh Peas will
“Iculating KC°rn anJ 60 %
Be. nK bases and per-
*+*♦*++* *+‘K*+'M*+v+*4'+ WFH
Electrolux »
^ Beauty
Convenience
1 nmh
L«,;
Gentlemen: Seguin, Texas.
To say that we are pleased with our No. 70 Electrolux would be express-
ing it mildly . . . We marvel that this Electrolux can give us a bountiful supply
of ice cubes at all times and maintain a constant safe temperature with such
economy of operation. We have in our home a gas range, automatic water
heater and our Electrolux. Our gas bills for the summer months were: June,
$3.45; July, $3.29; Aug., $3.70; Sept., $3.45.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Mrs. Paul Armstrong.
ASK THIS FAMILY about their
...I*” *9
EASTER CANDIES
OF ALL KINDS
Rothe Confectionery
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»»»»♦»♦»♦»
Runs on Kerosene (Coal Oil)
Without Machinery . . . Needs
No Elocric Current ... No
Daily Attention ... No Water.
Can he installed in any farm
home at a eo t of about 3 cents
a dny to ope: ate.
On Display al Two Convenient
Places:
Breiten’s Garage
HONDO
3‘Point Service
Station
CASTROVILLE
ABOUT
PER DAY
AVERAGE COST
OF OPERATION
•
TERMS LESS THAN
Actual experience is the supreme test—
read what those near you say about their
All-Gas Kitchens! Perhaps you know the
family whose experience is told here. In
any event, they will tell you that Natural
Gas is Cheap and life in their hor^.e
is better and happier with an All-Gas
Kitchen! Terms are so low—operating
cost so small—you can have an All-Gas
F»tchen in yem home now without fur-
ther waiting or worry!
SEE YOUR DEALER
Ask your Gas Appliance ^
Dealer to help you plan toward ,
an All-Gas Kitchen-let him
show you the equipment he has
on display.
UfJITED EliS S,ySTE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1936, newspaper, April 3, 1936; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564430/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.