The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wharton County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Wharton County Library.
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I
n
The judicous use ot paature orops.
principally Sudan grass and
-die
ill:
show
Mrs, Ed Marek gave as a toast
1.21 lbs. butterfat daily and one-third
an
on
they are with you to send you on
of $250,000 dollars will be paid to gir named Ethel
—aad4
cotton last July in the acreage ad-
m
The QCAUSE
o
be entitled to a rental of $3.75. The
1RC
to go to land owners, with landlords
making
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In additon to this there is a
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Prin-
pon invitation; the Supt. or
t
corn
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beautifully appointed luncheon
a
on
29-
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fattened by boys in 9 communities.
it
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235
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ihe
on
the meeting of
4-H
M0PTAM
bAk
Eu .
wme a
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de
andsesrhm
parties Friday afternoon and night.
12 O’clock Luncheon.
with tenants. In the case of large
properties where fewer tenants may
Mr. and Mrs. Gless received sev-
eral communication from out of town
friends, remembering them on their
wedding anniversary.
the same on the sea of matrlimony.
So we wish for you, dear Ethel, life’s
PASTURE P
BRINGS INC
F
#
¥
¥
check* about ALL IN.
Cotton benefit checks in the amount.
¥
¥
tenants may be able to work as day
laborers for the landlord.
#9
e•
8CHOOL HEADS FORM NEW OR-
GANIZATION TO MEET THREE
TIMES EACH YEAR.
Is the 80
which ci
Chiropr
it May 6th for $16.00. "
During the the next 156 days it
pad autom
tag useful
PROTEIN FEED
(CD MILK FLOW
1 '
te E
dS
,3k
§
A1 •
-02a
0-2
COUNTY agent:s
COLUMN
By J. O. GRAHAM
¥
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have already laid plans to make the
auction sale one of the big events at
the fair next year.
GETS $20.97 PERACRE PROFIT
FROM COTTON
- A return of $20.97 per acre after
allowing $5 00 per acre rent and 20
cents per hour for all hand labor and
10 cents per hour for teams as been
realised by Thorvald Miller. 4-H Club
boy in thencrescent Community. He
sold $180.00 worth of lint and cotton-
seed amounting to $28.04. His ex-
SEN
e
CLUB BOYS HAVE SUCCESSFUL
CLUB YEAR
When corn was selling. locally for
40 cents a bushel and while others
by feeding it to a baby beef. The calf
weighed 410 pounds when, he bought
"2.. J
Pa
care brought a gross return of --- . e----- ,
above feed cost for every dollar's Hghttul surprise mi
ember and asked all county agents
to complete the sign-up campaign by
January 15th.
Domak-Furch
E, '
in
8a . \
FMh, ■ ’
spm
5202 G B - 17 • J
p
1
n
st
(2042. .
K
$1
310“
A
(Contributed)
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Gless cele-
brated their 30th wedding anniver-
sary here Sunday, November 19th.
Mr. and Mm. Glees werl married
in Schuyler, Nebr.. Nov. 18. 1903. In
1910 Mr. and Mrs. Gless and four eld-
er children moved from Rogers, Nebr.
meetings to be held each year, one 10
Novem’er to stress membership in
State Teacher's Association, one in
principals of Wharton County to
i join in with us at these meetings.
. Bach Superintendent and Principal
8, may invite a guest if they so desire.
1 Weteel that an organization of this
Eo algkind.will be found helpful to all
b school Executives of the County, and
Pgwehave selected .topics that are vita"
gto our schools and have so arranged
2 the meetings to come at a time
when we are thinking about them
abeThre is no membership fee, but
■^raKbere will be banquet or dinner at
BEvach meeting, plates not to exceed
golden day bring sunshine with not'
too much of care, and as you pass
for a production of 75 pounds otIntmy mssene tmat"lstedvanvoreorowa
per acre, and the highest would be -wo.a - , „
six „ a.r a sure reward for you. May you ever
P* • be true, may you ever be sweet, and
-and rental payments are expected imay you ever be happy are the wish-
es of your dear friends and relations
who to you today offer congratula-
tions on the sea of matrimony."
minimum payment would be $2.25
years, 1928-32, for instance, would
of Wharton, and W. E. Gattis, of
East Bernard, was elected.
Invitations for the January meeting
were extended by Guy T. McBride
at Boling, and for the April meeting
by K. E. Oberholtzer of El Campq,,
These invitations were gladly accept-
ed.
We invite all Superintendents and
Ing by his two sons, Milford and
Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glass were honored
with an elaborate 4-course turkey
dinner for the noon hour, and at
which time their children presented
them wltth several gifts for the oc-
casion.
Guests from out of town were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Fisher of Brenham,
long time acquaintances of the family
Mr. and Mrs. August Arps; Lawrence
Arps; Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Sowell and
son, all of Edna. Mr, Arps is a bro-
ther of Mrs. Gless; Niss Allene Stew-
art of Provident City and Miss Viola
Kunz of Rosenberg; Miss Sissy Har-
ries of El Campo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gless have nine chil-
dren, all of which were pre«ent: Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Brown of Plainview,
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Louise
Gless; Milford and Walter Gless of
Rosenberg; Harry Glees of Wharton:
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Volek of Louise.
Mrs. Volek was formerly Miss Flor-
ence Gless; Frances, Sophie Ann, Earl
A F
68
"si.f
wiV-. i f 3026:
egaem2dd-ag,6g3
1850850
AT
TwTen
ENJOY
800
With Perfect Safety
S |
n
McBride of Boling-Newgulr, chairman
of the committee appointed to pre-
pare a brogram and devise plans for
a Wharton County School Executive’s
Association made his report. This re-
port provided for an organization to
consist of an executive commtttee of
three members; its meetings to be
g
11 (“alusime
teachers loved you dearly because
you were you, and that’s why Andrew
ty" payment promised of one cent Birthdav Dinner
per pound for 40 per cent of the av- I 1 . ay r•
day, consuming $20.18 worth of corn,
.Apri to 8te8%, closer co-operation of Malraica a............... protein. The
rural and town schools of the coun- calt was sold at auction to a local
ty; and that no dues be charged. .butcher for $63.00 or a net profit of
This report was accepted and a com $26 82
mittee consisting of Guy N. Wynn of
Crescent, chairman. Floyd G. Betts
1257 cotton growers who plowed out anhood has grown. Your parents and
cotton last July in the acreage ad- ‘your triends have watched you day
justment campaign. To date some-
thing like 30 checks remain to be
paid totalling around $10,000.
As tentatively set up the plan for
1924 cotton acreage adjustment, land
rentals will be paid on retired cot-
ton acres at the rate of 3 cents per
pound for the average five-year pro-
duction. Land producing an average
of 125 pounds of lint per acre for the
■
4U
&
*-
o
ef
Ps
B in 912
-
ministration, as explained at the re-
cent annual meeting erf county and
home demonstrations of Texas at
College Station, Texas.'
married life,
pari-
Mr. dornella OraigandMiys Edith
Souther at AL Louls, Mo. anivedisun
day to be guests in the A. P. Hordem
home over Thankagiving.
They ar old nfeyds at Mre nor-
den having worked with her tn kin
dergarten and church wor several
yearn ago. Cwe
Rehearsals for the mmstret show
to be put eu Dec. 5 tar the Presbr-
terlan Church arPprogreseing nicel
and this promises to be a ahow real-
ly worth hearing and seeing. -
At the close of the prayer meeting
last Wednesday evening Bro. and Sis.
Carrier were invited to the Church
basement where a pleasant surprise
satisfactory arrangements
300000000000000000000000000000000000000020000000000
cope
worth of Reed ts herd of 82 cowe con. er during the afternoon o<-Tuesday,
sumed last month to reported byNovember 14th, at ths home of Mre.
George Slaughter His herd of 82 Jerry Marek. Gifts for the honoree
cow. produced 11,861 pounds of milk I were placed in a large basket and
and yielded 455 pounds of buttertatiprsenteed by little Mias Geraidine
His highest producing cow averaged Wibeck and Master Bobbie Clarke.
ha
—ohr
#452 ' 28
Ecnaa
WTO--''
Mis. Mary Furch and Charles Dor-
nak were married at St. Philip’s Ca-
tholic Church,. El - Campo, Tuesday
morning, Rev. Victor A.Raska offi-
ciating. , 7
The young couple will live in El*
Campo. The bride to the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Furch of Dane
vang, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dornak, Jr.
tell
awaited them. A long table was load-
your journey with Andrew on thejed with many good things to eat,
sea of matrimony. That tiny little and which were sincerely appreciated
to beautiful worn- by the pastor and family. *
Harvey Swedhin, Herschel Payne
Mrs. Robertson,
iforia ter seven
she entered the
speak.
Omicers at the
general public to
the nationally kne
were sold at auction during the
Wharton county fair. Their weight
was 11, 674 pounds and brought
$678.00.. In addition to this there were
30 head of 4-H club swine on exhibit
making a total of 49 head that was
sold and practically every boy realiz-
ed a profit on his undertaking as
shown by his feed record. The Club
Committee and interested leaders
................... ■ .......... ■!
ed"at tbs Post Office at M
Campo, Texas, as Beeona
Ciasa Mall Matter.
blessings rich and fair. May each
Wiliams and Lere Bell Gless chil- low the dismissed tenants
dren of El Campo. 1 -* ■ - —
WHADTAN I ACT wrn {Bend County, 15 miles southeast of
WIIAKIUI LAI W ML' Rosenberg, and is assisted in farm-
Fit ......-
a of many human adlinynta
e remedied aby our mdem
: methods. If youarslek
were talking low prices, Thorvald,
eld at diTerent places in the cun- Miller 18-year-old 4-H club boy of
.Nineteen other
November hostesses entertained ]
the’Methodist Missionary Ladles with H
r- -u
• ses
loved you too. May you always be
get three fourths of this payment or NN. T.L. A_____
about $3.76 per alottedbale. Mrs. John Appling 13
The above are the essentals of the Hostess. .5
proposed plan as outlined by Mr. C. Mrs. John Appling was hostess at 1"
A. Cobb. Chief of the cotton section two attractive Thanksgiving bridge '
Of the Agricultural adjustment ad-
20
by day as one of their own and now and Herman Meyer attended the Rice
are here to send you on on the sea A. & M. game last Saturday.
of matrimony.. ~ " —-=
ariet supervison:
aFlorat Paul K. to t
the Crescent community proceeded
cipal in whose school it is held to be to get 75 cents a bushel for his
responsible ror tile program; three
January to stress interscholastie gainea an averag of 2.2 pounds per
League work, and one in March ori
Mr. Cobb expressed the belief that -_________. .. J. M
full’ detans of te newuplan -wibeThursday at hoon m the church base- 3
available in the counties late in Nov-
, L BALLEW .. Editor-Bus.-Mgr.
r H. BALLEW . Associate Editor.
, A WEBB, .... Asaociate Editor.
of them averaged 1 pound daily. His to the bride:—
ration amounting to 850.00 worth of "It has been some 20 years ago that
balanced protein was supplemented ®e of Pierce's homes was blessed
by Sudan grass pasture. After charg- with the sweetest girl that ever was
ing his cows $12.00 for pasture be born. These friends came to meet
realised 8112.88. In addition to this you, with your cunning emile, soon
(Contributed)
The first meeting of the Wharton
County School Executive’s Associa-
tion was held November 13, at the
High School bulding in Wharton, with
Mr. Roach, Principal of the High
School, in charge. A delightful din-
ner was served to the some thirty-
five school Principals and Superin-
tendents in attendance by the Home
Economics department of the Whar-
ton High School, after which the fol-
lowing program was given.
” Some Local Benefits to be derived
from Membership in the State Teach-
er’s Assoclation—Supt K. E. Ober-
holtzer of El Campo Schools.
Opportunities for professional
growth derived from membership In
State Teacher’s Associations—Supt.
W. E. Gattis of East Bernard Schools.
Methods Of Making Wharton County
100 per cent memhership in Stat"
Teacher’s Association—Miss M. M
Hopper, County Supt.
4-H club calves
•) L
att
phee was 898.14 tearing • profit of
8104.88 for his five acres. Be attrib-
utes hi 400 pounds of lint per acre
arl tend preparation. Insect con-
mndmeu
a then comd in and let us explain how
you can get well.
Free examinatioh without obligation
"DrsH.&MimmieHavik
J Chiropractors
First Natjonai Bank Bid*.
Phone 78 Hours: 9 to 13 a. «.
,, Your Savings
.ZaKDEE.aa.0v
“In school you were' best, the
Miscelaneous Shower
Mrs. Anton Marek and Mrs. Jerry ,
Marek compllimented Mrs. Andrew Da.,
M Wubeck, a rodent bride. with a de- nd c
{DRESSING
Wisteria
l Fl nilp Good
The parlors had been elaborately {fi- • •ate II IB AR IHe
decorated with palms, ferns and moss 3 " tO IDS.
to make a realistic tropical setting, & 2 --- ________
WALNUTS Soft Shell
*on which was served by waitresses 2 WUTAImINW A V Ib,
in Spanish costumes.
avhyalclan
tee years
I APPLES doz. . ,
J CRANBERRIES! 10e,
3--------------------1------------ 8
11c
. . , . . After all the gifts had been shown
be needed next year the Government and admired, two contests were giv-
will probably urge landlords to al- en, the honoree winning one prize
‘ to remain and Mrs. Walter Wibeck tha ether,
in their houses and to work food am which was presented to the guest of
feed crops for their living out ot the hon or: Delicious refreshments were
retired acres. For other necessities served, after which all departed
wishing Ethel a
¥
¥
M. L. L. Dinkens, our guest of hon-
or for the evening, briefly outlined
his work in carrying out the State
Department of Education's plans in
this, the 21st district.
Entertainment consisting of music
and readings was furnshed by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Byrd Kline. •
After the program Supt. Guy T.
."aheel h=,i
-‘erme-ig - ■ a
pse •
ANDMRS.Gkss
IORED ON 30TH
DING ANNIVERS’Y
long and happy
l
3
. , i Mrs. A, P Borden entertained with 3
erage 5-year productioh. It may be an.. ... c . „ 3
more. This amount to 1 cent peradinnerpart Sunday compliment- 3
pound or $.'.00 per bale. This money’ heririendMra nib isbee 3
s- -1 ORANGES doz.
• . . . . Miss Edith Souther of St. Louis: 12 "-V-
lord and tenant according to their W, . , X. 5
1. . . . ... , । Misses Johnnie Mae Kubela and Olive
existing share agreements. A third -
. . .2 . . , • 11 Breedlove.
and fourth tenant, for example, would <
eene
T.megsa,
Each guest was asked to bring a 3990
------
8 ^UBBCRIPTION RAT B8:
ONe YEAR .................. $2.00
' $1X MONTH* .............. $1.25
TMREE MONTH* ........... .76
•INGLE COPY . .05 to Provident City, in 1918 moved to
______________________ Lonise, and in 1929 they moved to
WHARTONTY SCHOOL ED SWPnurenrsttat no" “
____ - m Mr. Gless to a rice farmer by oc-
EXETTTVEK MBET AT cupation and for the past six years
HAVU 11 v MJ IVLLL 1 Al has been engaged in farming in Fort
he uses 120 gallons of skim milk for learn to love you. Once more the
pig feed. friends are gathered, the’ much older,
are happier than before, for today
COTTON ACREAGE BENEFIT ’ y
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1933, newspaper, November 24, 1933; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577794/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.