The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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her my do
"Tue fact that
Matter.
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Jo.
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left here
Luther
e
Cobbler Creek Tuesday afternoon.
Too Many Farmers
t.
her home Friday evening. Seasonal mer.
a
aeed recorded in Vol q paze 1659;
flowers and made an attractive recep-
2
tion room.
-69
BE 1*4 of section 108
Co.
bridge on Saturday afternoon.
T3
hin, P
082
e
=
10
60
29
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Senor Crudo says the
apparatus
would
be •
using
materials
and
cells imported from the U
lutes,
.W
k it
■ NvEAA
I
here.
The inventor did not explain why
-8"
the Boat
2
I of
ids enjo
and a n
‘5
pd.m
oqanskgeie
u
M
p6qeep
Mrs. Russel Bowen won
Mrs. Reinhardt won low.
r of the
eetively
fentine.
IKK MONTHS
ILE copy ..
D
$1.25
75
M
vertising value will be charged for at
zegolar space rates.
Miss Hilda Anice Steinwise of Sao
Antonio is the guest of Miss Jean-
ette Loeftefholz this week.
flowers added a touch of color to the
rooms.
A beautiful table cloth and napkins
were presented Mrs. Louella Appling,
the high score winner. Mrs. H. Foer-
M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IS '
HOSTESS TO WOMEN
On Thursday evening the Mission-
2
I
l the md
ing report
ate to the
after they will build in the old sure
way?
"But the characteristic et a race
are not so quickly changed. Repent-
l
7 M
I1
19.2
,,3
--
opens.
Miss Alice Chovanec returned from
San Marcos Friday. Miss Chovanec
has 'been a student at South West
Texas State Teachers College all Sum
consideration I
Transfer -of’
bach to Plamn
acres Beetion
*228
52g
IF ■
■B*’ c
fr".
(The Dallas News)
It is clear that we have to many
farmers in this country. The Wallace
solution is to hire them to loaf, tax-
ing the consumer's bread to get their
hire—from loaf to loafer the bonus
runs, as it were. More specifically, if
wheat raisers will plant 15 per cent
less than they did this year, Mr.
Wallace will pay them from $90,000,-
000 to 1120,000,000 for the work which
they thus refrain from doing. This
seems to be the best plan we can
think up in a world Where millions
of Russians are hungry and millions
of Chinese are starving.
The newest scheme for cotton con-
trol limits the amount of business
that a gin can do. If a gin turns out
two thousand and one bales when its
quota is only two thousand some-
thing unpleasant is to be done to the
ginner. Whether he will be fined or
locked up or shot, depends, no doubt,
upon the degree of severity agreed
on by the guardians of agriculture.
Instead of shooting ginners, how-
ever, it would surely be more funda-
mental to shoot farmers. In the first
place, shooting farmers would thin
$i-,a
2a
-
M6 S 0
T. Compton set ux to W. D Drummond
recorded Vol: M page 586.3000 7:
Royalty assignment, F. A- Verhisez
lunch. ;
METHODIST LEAGUERS ENJOY
OUTING TUESDAY EVE. II
The Methodist young people of the
El Campo and Ganado Junior Epworth
Leagues enjoyed a picnic in the base-
ment of the Ganado Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening. Baksets and has
kets of delicious lunch were spread
and all enjoyed a grand lunch. .. .
Many of the parents of the young
folks enjoyed the outing also. ,
MRS. FRANK SWANSON ENTER-
TAINS FRIDAY CLUB. -c-
The Friday Bridge Club was entef-
talned by Mrs. Frank Swanson at
Sm , -.
’ P
j*2,2»
e
m. Use their
40*
--
Mrs. E. J. Soderman entertained
Monday evening with a picture show
da Anice Steinwise were Eagle Lake
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Anderson and son Jos
of Houston, Mrs. Gatts and daughter.
Miss Margaret of Cisco and Mrs.
gc z,ka
P
38,
Mrs. Paul had all her guests at her
summer home on Carancahua Bay the
early part of the week.
R. M. Priesmeyer of Bay City vis-
ited relatives and friends here Sun-
day, _ . a .
Release of Oil Leases, Harrison 91
Co. et al to William D. Drummond,
sky to Joe Hichnovsky, et p cow-
ering zgalliof L‘Timber dote ANumbered
Six, Sevens Eight, Nine and the South "i
Half of Ten of the .Brown Bros. Sub-
division of the Southwest Quarter,*!
Section One 1aGN RR Co. survey
---... M|. 2: " > 8-2 •
accordant $
dent of the L
h ■
3290 "
i
00
hishand ;
■■■-3
, a
vo5
an
ausund
Oil Leese, Paul Blinka et ux tp A.
E. Kutschbach, 250.1 acres, 218.8 ac-
res a part of Mac Survey No. 88 and
31.3 acres part of MAC survey No. 35
consideration |10.00 1. R. Stamps 50
cents. s, Ea e:ak2
k Y
es,
9h-a
Survey No. 38, and MA acres. part of
MAC Survey. No. 35, oneideration
41.99. 1R Stamps $50.
Release of Oil Lease,: A3rLchnox-
a combination radio and phtlipto-
phone could be constructed and sold
at a profit for less that $150.00.
At the demonstration of .the appa-
ratus, Spanish government officials
expressed great interest and it is
believed that the instrument will he
employed tn the republic’s campaigns
against illiteracy, and in completing
the "archives of the epoken-wora”
Friday evening---
Alton near Olivia where the crowd
enjoyed swimming, after which a}
participated in a delicious picnic
Hl
-
a
L. ccd.-
je
Eb-
*2; ■ 1 _ Ae
mia '
•a-
des vt
Ed Correll returned to Houston
ssg*” “ • "8
disaster to Ue Nation in 1929. there
poranzzaamamdadbonud
"A few weeks ago, when many fac-
tors combined to increase prices,
thousands eager for easy money made
their bets in the same old way. We
are still a Nation of gamblers.
EMm
-
Eh '
*
A-.
ut
r..
—
Ej -
*"5
> 5
a
■
4920
a ! ■ A
h :
B
to A • Kutschbach, 190 acres Sec-
tion 31 of the 8AAMG RR Co. Survey
star won low, receiving a lipstick
towel. Monday.
The hostess served a delicious sal-
ad course.
kinds.
Refreshments were served.
t in o
siegeaa4
wde69
Am*
Eemmm
2232
BT RR Survey, being land described
in mineral royalty deed from fra 8
9
The
with Lorraine were Ruby Earle Gree,
way, Ella, Flora and Ruthie Isaacson,
Dorothy Lee White and Bernice Raun,
After the show the group returned'
to the Soderman home where the
hostess served ice cream and cakes.
block, northwest and west of El
po Precinct 4, consideration HL ,
Release of Oil Lease, Shell Petro-
leum Corporation to George A. Hod-
son 240 acres, NE 1-4 and NW 1-2
g
,oimator-bus.-Mur.
.. ieoeWts Editor
Wife
-
TB"
he
/15822
IB
Lez
0590
aordaromuttakalt Mewjir,o hurt b forgotten.
WSjt —-nnw - 7
Transfer of Oil Lease; A. M Kutsch
bach to Plummer OlliCorpomation, C
250.1 acres, 218.8 acres a part of MAC • 13.
tativdot tne>
«M quemsa
Mee too-*’
,Mia JeanettLoemlhoiz and Hil- mlso acres ok Jand-conveyed y «
sary. The enjoyable afternoon was 0 "
MR*. SO DU NG EN HONORS SONs
t ing termers would give employment
& to many farm relievers who could
2 serve on firing squads, as morticians,
grave-diggers, ammunition makers
9" and'vital statistics clerks. The plan
should be. gone over with care.
A Man's Freedom Must
fc Be Taken Away When
qTHe Uses It to Rock .
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the children of the church,
after which refreshments were served
MRS, GEO. APPLING HOsrESS
SATURDAY
pecs
Mes ia
.. 9
522
#5
45558
de..
out term production at the source. no friction of a needle, only a ray
of light flashed on the paper, the
ray of light following the printed
sound waves reproduces the original,
sound, as the needle does that of a
phonograph record. SInces there is
220$%*23
“ it
" ' e
96 553232
spent in playing a game of baseball;
bicycle races and contests or various
phone for the reproduction of sound -----------
from the records thus impressed. A Mrs. Geo. Appling entertained with
"And another orgy of gambling
will bring us to red ruin. Let another
bull market got under way, with no-
thing to support it but popular ex-
citement, and the inevitable smash
will wreck us past all hope of repair.
"Yet it will come, in all probability
unless something is done to prevent
it. The wisdom of the people is not
to be trusted. They have learned no-
thing. For once they must be denied
the right to ruin themselves.
"If the cat can’t keep away from
the cheese, you must keep the cheese
away from the cat."
Talking newspapers, or newspapers
with sound sections, are seen as a
possibility in the future, following
the successful demonstration in Mad-
rid Spain, of an invention that repro-
duces sound from paper records, say
press reports.
Tarando Crudo, an Argentine youth
who invented the apparatus two years
ago, is now in Madrid. The appar-
atus is called a photollptophone. It
applies a principle of the sound film,
the photoelectric cell. In making re-
cords, sound waves are photograph-
ed and as many copies as desired
may be printed from the hegative.
As other photographs these may be
printed in newspapers and maga-
zines.
The paper is placed around a re-
volving cylinder of the photolipto-
g
Rev. Gunberg and mother, Mra.'Gun
berg viaited Rev. and Mrs. Bayles at
Thirteen boys report having "04 Na
time of their lives- and wish that t m
Elvis would have a birthday oftener. j
ROTEN REUNION. , C. qg 3,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roton and to- '
mily of Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. John
Roten end Mrs- L. C. Roton of Whar-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R<
and family, and nieces, Misses A
Grace and Ellolse Day of Hous
John Priesmeyer was a businese 25 acres out Of 300 acres deeded by
visitor in San Antonio Sunday and- —
party honoring her little daughter,
Lorraine on her tenth birthday an-
niversary. ,
Those enjoying “Peg O' My Heart"I
records last until they are torn.
Reproduction records may be done
cheaply and nicely. The photolipto-
phone records would cost only a few
cents.
The inventor has dreams of future
sound sections in newspapers. The
public may be given verbally such
features as speeches, bedtime stories,
music. advertising, and other things.
It would be possible to catch speeches
and other events just ga news reel
cameras catch ‘them and newspaper
reporting might thus enter a new
stage. Operas novels and other
works might be published in sound.
I h5
| - • -A®
■ -1
. 1
A- i
E —y
Bi
7 24 •
*
hostess was assisted in entertaining
and serving by Mesdames Bill Lock- E
hart and O. F. Robbins.
Jack Gerdes is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hubbard to Port Lavaoa.
He will remain there until school
„*
y/ S -■ 4 e. e
Aem-oe
(m- --
______ interest, Rosatre A Kannen
l Cam- t0e to E H Goodrich, au undivdse
0029 125 “okamauti, and .0.820/8
N3,5.
0a
ahirta is soon forgotten. The losers
fade into obscurity* the winners re-
main conspicuous. :
"When a brokem market brought
i./1 7 • a 33568 HA
Robine
e a 39 58-2*22423
63
tr / -i:
4 . 1
’ yi
be had not gone to America, England,
or some other country to demonstrate
his invention instead of Spain. A
company in Argentina that has
bought the patent has for eone time
----
•eevereremerennceeeenemeeeptem
MINERAL LEASE AND
*, IN WHARTON C
Furnished The Citizen throug
, Ingram Abstract Co., W
•000000000000000000000000006964
F0-2ast.y. ' 8*35(1* "6123293
A salad course was'served.
_________ r
MR& 8ODERMAN ENTERTAINS
WITH PICTURE SHOW.
BIRTHDAY. o H
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Will „ ,
Bodungen entertained in honor of
her son Elvis’ 12 birthday anniver:
... .. .. „o. .0. ... ___ Reset, dated October 19th1982.re-
Oil Lease, Franeis A. orsak et vir corded Vol. 102, page 17%eKonsidera-
to A. M Kutschbach, 160 acres 'Ste- tion $10.00,
,, Aageiate Editor. "
HON RATES: ’
....... $200
-
Apfe
3831 as
ng article, written by
i in the Dalals Morning
rue ananartiele ever
• subject, therefor the
7
. Nonfanners would be slow to join a
shootable industry. In the second
place, with adult farmers being shot,
fewer little farmers would be born
on the farm and rural population
curves would trend downward.
By shooting only the best farmers,
leaving the inefficient and unlucky
ones to raise crops, production would
be sharply reduced and prices would
rise. In short, Mr. Wallace's major
P objectives would be swiftly and sure-
, ly attained. As long as efficient farm-
egt ers are permitted to exist, with the
gh8r mere palliative measure of hiring
o them to abstain from efficiency, the 10W.He estimated thatPinA
in. country is in continuing danger of a —•— —----- — --
;; 77 good crop. On the other hand, shoot-
ary Society of the Methodist Church
was hostess tonsil the women of the Biackburn of Amarilla are the guests
Church. ... of their sister, Mrs. Fred Paul.
The basement of te Church was
beautifully decorated With seasonal
to Lige H. Kaamiro^kL 1-8 “86 -a
_________ on Lease, Margaret Nanatta, et.al
24,
-----ar orithe sMG RRlaideration 960.00,-*-
to^amlr
JBr.
it
.E
V
The remainder of the aventag was
spent marnpeing the Achlevemegt
septembev,db-at die homtprMhe.
Charite Etale ‛" f
LUTHER LEAGUE kN JOYS OUr.
ING AT PORT ALTO.
Abont twenty-Ore member of the
d2
« "SrMadd
. ue*
gdregea onbafpaxg
1. ■ Aul .
. M. KOCH, Qi
ll expert, whaa
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1933, newspaper, September 1, 1933; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577782/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.