The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 24, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 23, 1933 Page: 4
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Thursday November 23 1933
The
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PTDLISHED EVERY THVRSMAY
TULIA SWISHER COUNTY TEWS
might pa s from Iris lips that he might have tiro tn
charges of blasphemy and evil which his enemi < ld
ENGLEMAN CNGLEMAN Editors tuxd Publisher
Subscription II 50 per year to addresses outside county J200
Kntcrpd as Second C1t > 8 mall matter at the Post Office at Tulla
Tciai under the act of March 3 1S7S
FOREFATHERS GAVE THANKS FOR HEALTH
PRIMARY REASON for the Institution of Thanksgiving Day
THE
was health We know how Governor Bradford called together tin
peuple those few of them who were left after that terrible first year
of death and disease to give thanks to God for all his mercies
We have come a long way since that time in the matter of health
but now one seldom thinks of Thnnksgivinc in connection with the
health that we enjoy Most persons have been so accustomed to having
these advantages that they are scarcely given a thought until
sickness makes its appearance
Tho State Department of Health city and county health organizations
have labored for years to secure the measure of health protection
that the public now enjoys They give thanks for the methods that
have helped in the saving of thousands of lives each year and look
forward to the years to come for greater service
Since the first Thanksgiving the mode of transmission of many
disases has been discovered and in many instances the prevention has
become common knowledge Yellow fever plague and cholera have
practically ceased to exist Smallpox diphtheria and typhoid fever
can be eliminated as a cause of death ie a person would have themselves
and children immunized Malaria and many other diseases can
be controlled if the public would demand that this protection be a part
of the every day activities of the government and practice what is
known in resrard to prevention
During the past fifty years the expectation of life has increased
about fifteen years This means that a baby born now can be expected
to live fifteen years loncer than if he had been born fifty years
ago We have much more to be thankful for now than our Pilgrim
forefathers so let each in his Thanksgiving pledge to assist in furthering
the work beinc done to improve health conditions throughout
Texas
c
TROUBLE IN THE FARM BELT
TROUBLE in the farm belt There have been strikes and
THERES
violence and threats Farmers have rr used to pay taxes and debts
Strikers have prevented through force of arms the movement of farm
products from producer to distributor
The cause lies in the fact that the agricultural income as a whole
has been declining while urban income which cotnrols the cost of living
has been going up The exchange value of farm products recently
touched one of the lowest points of depression
One can sympathize with farmers facing this condition But the
thing they should attack is the actual cause of the condition instead
a tilting at windmills Violence never cured an economic ill and it
never will
WHO WANTS TO FIGHT
CONTINUES to display bad manners This time she ha
6ERMANY
talkeu oath to the powers and quit the League of Nations We are
all peeved with the Hitler behavior so our own country has laid off
scolding France
France has armed srserjals and fortifications along her entire inland
borders She has done more to block disarmament than any Nation
in the World
Still one doesnt discover very much apprehension in Washington
the talk about another World War
Perhaps this attitude is due to the fact trat Washington officials
are divine th < ir full attention to the domestic affairs o the United
States at the same time trying to keep Uncle Sams n = e out of
E rnpe s quarrels
the first line of which reads The Holy Bible
and which con tains Four Great Treasures
BTftJUr3 BARTON
THE GREATEST TRIBUTE
FEW MINUTES lut r J < u rturnfd to the srarocn to find the
ripl s sleeping K < n t > h > t a Mjil had prowd too havy
h < ir f < fcin < Iii the hru of hi > j ratf < t need there v i =
urn them Again he w nl awi hift spirit torn with a i > Ii <
Mij J tl iiee lie did not want to die He fried out to Gml that
iUa U
iipoi
lb
itjjdi
J y
hlin So he prayed and coming back found them atani a
time he did not disturb them The high tide of hi r < olt
< th courage which had never deserted him throughout
rf cleared bis soul steadied his muscles
If it nut tl will that this cup paj > t > from me
he prayed a
t
tl < ti Kail thy will be done
It was Uu victory chant after the battle With the calm p < a <
of the < otiiu < ror be eould make ready for the end He had not long
to wait Tin ohiiers were already at the aatrcuice pf the garden Hf
unti th < armed men stumbled i u Ilia proseacti and then rising
stood before them
Whom bcek > e he demanded
Startled aed they could only inumbJe his flam
Jesus of Nazareth
I arh he he answered proudly
They had expected angry denunciation But such calm such dignity
TAre beyond the boundaries of their experience Involuntarily they
gave way and rough veterans as they wore borne of them fpll to the
Ground It was a supreme tribute
Tlien Jesus thought rebounding to those who bad shared his triumphs
aud his sacrifices through the years If therefore ye seek me
let these others go their way
Iit be had no need to think of the disciples safety Already they
had made their swift escupo the last of the deserters Flrat bis hometown
then bis best friend then his relatives then the crowd finally
the elovon
He was loft to face his faith alone
On a barren hill beyond tho city walls they nailed his perfect
body to tho cross Two robbers wore crucified with him
H was over And yat
Jeaus It was the voice of ono of tho robbers Josus he sayo
painfully remember me when thou corneet into thy kingdom
leaders
Read that oh men and bow y ur heads There have been g
who could cll forth enthusiasm when their fortunes ran high But
Jesus when his cntules had dmu th < Ir wona so bore himself that
crucified felon looked Into bis dying oyes and Baluted hlin as king g
fit
ft jj jpi ft
mm
Washington November 23
Administration is beginnng to get
i n bit peeved with the farmers
Not so much with the real formers
pot Imps ns with farm loaders
who are opposing tho Governments
efforts to do something real for
agriculture and are fomenting
farmers strikes and other tip
risings acainst the Federal pro
1 gram
i The feeling in Administration
circles is that the relief of form
conditions through the raising of
farm prices and the distribution
of huge cash sums to firmers as
payment for crop reduction is the
biggest thing that has been undertaken
since last March There is
keen recognition of the fact that
until the farmer Is made prosperous
again the rest of the country
will still feel the depression
And it makes some of the earnest
men who have been trying to do
everything possible to make agricultural
conditions better feel
somewhat sore to be accused of
working for every Interest except
that of the farmer
Peek Explains Relief
More praise has reached Washington
for the work of George N
Peek Administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act than that
of any other executive here including
General Johnson There is
a rooted belief that he with the
backing of Secretary Wallace is
doing a cood job Mr Peek thinks
so himself and took the trouble
the other day to go into the whole
farm relief program and tell what
has actually been done He thinks
that most of the opposition
where it does not arise from self
seeking motives on the part so
called loaders is due to the
fact that the public does not quite
understand the whole program
In the matter of wheat for
instance more than 550000 growers
have signed up for a reduction of
their wheat acreage for 1934 and
1035 for which they will receive
2S cents a bushel for the estimated
amount of wheat they contributed
to the domestic market over and
above the p ice they actually re
eeived for the wheat Mr Peek
THE TULIA HERALD
new money flowing In tho corn
hog formers pockets said Mr
V < ok and the bonus plan now
about to bo offered will distribute
more than 3no000000 before Fob
ruary 1935 to the same class of
farmers
As soon as the wheatgrowers i
checks begin to get Into circulation
some of them have nlrendy i
The been made out Mr Peek antlci1
pates there will bu n rush of
cornhog men to get In on tho
new deal and that there will
spread a
feeling rV confidence
that what Washington is doing is
not merely talk
Cotton and Tobacco
Tho cotton program has already
sown Important results in tho
South This years crop has boon
reduced from an estimated 17000
000 bales to about 13000000 This
has kept the price of cotton from
collapsing and In tho meantime
the bonus money earned by cotton
growers cooperating in tho
program has been distributed to
the extent of 110000000 ncually
handed out by Uncle Sam Moreover
there will accrue to many
cotton growers a bonus of about
4S000000 on cotton optioned to
the Government and those who
are holding over any of the 1933
crop can borrow on it up to 10
cents a pound or 50 a bale from
the new Commodity Credit Corporation
so they will not have
to sell nt a loss if the market
drops
1
In the tobacco market similar
results have been achieved Mr
Peek said Ninetyfive percent of
the growers of fluecured tobacco
have signed agreements forthe reduction
of next years crop The
A A A in the meantime negotiated
an agreement with the tobacco
companies whereby they
pay 17 cents a pound for thi
years crop plus a processing tax
of 42 cents a pound This has
resulted this year in giving the
tobacco growers about 100000000
for their crops as against 43000
000 for the 1932 crop and in ad
dition about 10000000 of bonus
money out of the processing taxi
< = being distributed
jn tio fiiT tobacco Hurler find
nl1 > r tobacco districts similar
Ik > fits tn the crowers are work
iv out
outMilk
Milk qrrnients Next
Probably the most difficult problem
to solve is that of milk but
Mr Peek is confident that the
Goernments efforts so far have
been soundly based and that in
made the point here that this is every milkshed agreements aim
real money derived from the ilar to those already in efeC
30cent processing tax levied on in the Chicago milkshed will be
the millers and that distribution worked out In the meantime the
of this money has already begun Dairy Marketing Corporation is al
There will be above 100000000 ready taking all the surplus hut
in all of which 70000000 will tor off the market stabilizing the
go out within a very few weeks I price effectively
nearly 25000000 into Kansas al
most 15000000 into North Dakota
and so on through the wheat
growing states
The farmers who are beneficiaries
of this plan are not resort
ng to
aid
violence to get justice
Mr Peek
The CornHog Program
The cornhog program is to
work in the same way Before
New Years every corn grower
and hog feeder will have had his
chance to sign up for similar
ah benelts Those who come
in will be able to get Immediate
i ash loans on their stored corn
as well as bonus payments for
reduction of production next year
and thereafter
The emergency purchase of
200000 sows and 0200000 pigF
last Summer at a price well above
the market has already started
In rice apples small fruits and
some other lines Mr Peek is
satisfied that the progress has
already benefitted the farmer
Rice growers he said have got
30000000 for their 1933 crop instead
of the 20000000 they would
have had without Government aid
In the face of these achievements
Mr Peek and everybody
else in the Administration think
that there is little ground for
complaint on the part of any considerable
body o farmers certainly
less than there has been
for many years past
efi x WUIl
WE
GIVE YOU
SERVICE
We check your gas oil water battery
tires FREE
Car Repair Accessories AntiFreeze
WE REPAIR ANY MIKE OF RADIATOR
MANGUtf GARAGE
Phone 81
i
M
On Texas Farms
By W II Darrow
Cotton and corn crops grew
this season whore there were
ditches two years ago on the
form of Dava Link in Milam
county Ho terraced 75 acres at
that time and
is helping him
fall
the county agent
terrace more this
A threeyear average of 25 bushels
of wheat per acre due to
sowing state certified turkey red
wheat is the record of DIetz
Brothers In Runnels county The
county average has been IS hush
els per acre the county agent
states
After selling 19SG fryers this
reason Everett Dickard of Fairview
4H club in Harrison count
has completed a new poultry
house which he hopes will make
It possible for hint to sell 100
fryers per week irext year He
has 7 sections in the house and
plans to put 100 chicks In each
section In successive weeks
A cotton oil mill at Rotnn is
financing the purchase of baby
beeves for 29 Fisher county lH
club boys who will feed them for
show and sale at Sweetwater next
spring
t
For a total cost of 34 J N
Swaim Somervell county cane
demonstrator has made and sold
200 gallons of syrup from one
cre planted to certified honey
drip seed The syrup sold for
f > 0 cents per gallon
McCulloch county turkey growers
are planning to sell turkey
eggs for hatching purposes to
Northern growers through the
county cooperative association
next spring This is a new industry
now In its third year Last
year 120 members received 5500
for 00000 turkey eggs the county
ngent reports
Speaking of higher yields per
acre county agents are often
criticized or their rffielency
boosting yields The criticism se 1
dom comes from the farmers who j
hnvo nmiie the high vields Ren
on hi eh yields usually go wltl
high profits
Everyhlng In many a Hidalgn
county farm home was damagee
by the hurricane except the 41T
pantry products says the home
demonstration agent Full of products
properly canned and well
stored these pantries became centers
of ood distribution to tin
fortunate neighbors after the storm
It cost 290
CO gallons of
m
j =
to plant and brine
pickles according
BA
AMARILL0
Tulia Swisher County Texas
to Mrs T A Mosoley who has
tlic rank of pickle demonstrator
among homo demonstration eltib
folks In Delta county Sho packs
i pickles for profit
o
Walker Jones New
Kiwanis President
Besides the time taken with
tho good turkey feast the Kiwanis
hour Tuesday was used mostly
with tho business of election and
other routine
Walker Jones received a major
itj or votes over his two opponents
and wilt take his seat as
President rter the first of Jnn
ttnry and It Is predicted that he
will make one of Tulin Kiwanis
best officials
Our present president G B
Jordan Is winding up a most successful
year in spite of the times
and interest and membership 1ms
steadily grown these past months
to where a real live bunch meets
each week
Other officers elected are Rev
J Hoytt Boles vicepresident M
I LaVelle 2nd vice Conner Oden
3rd vice H G nrlggs Treas
G B Jordan Trustee
Directors Geo Buchanan J
Hoytt Boles W H Younger B G
Sherrod W R Lewis R G Clen
nln Judge B C McCnsland
This bunch with their shoulders
to tho wheel will make of Kiwanis
a real agency for good in the
spiritual side of life were for
yon all fellows
Dr McCasland gave us a hotshot
in a minutes time O Hux
ford will be minute man next
week
Mr Berkenfeld was n guest
While the judges were counting
votes County Agent Mnrtln gave
several minutes of very interesting
tall on the cotton and wheat
situation
Kiwanis will sponsor the Santa
Claus downtown party again this
year along the lines of last year
and Pres Jordan named the following
general committees Geo
Bitchenau J E Swepston J Hoytt
Boles R G Clennin S A demons
and W H Younger Mr Bitch
enau reports Hip will have a
meeting at an early date to fix
Ruby Moores
Beauty Shop
PEIttlANENTS
SI95 and 300
FINGER WAVE
15c and 25c
dates and hours and olhor pn
paratory tasks
Another source of Income 4
now in force beginning Tuesday
according to nction of club anyone
throwing biscuits orrad pies
butter beans or anything on the
table will be fined 10c for each
offonso And to make tho order
more binding and with plenty of
teeth in it Kenneth Katnsey was
elected SergenntatAims and ntith
orlzed to collect caoh fine or pay
It out of his own pocket It ocght
to work fine Solah
CAN YOU FILL THIS
POSITION7
Wanted A young man or young
woman who has the training and
ambition to develop into a respon
siblo highsalaried position GbodA
Starting salary What nn oppor
tunity this would bo for the
youngster with a wellrounded
practical training The Tyler Commercial
College Tyler Texas offers
such training Its reputation
for thoroughly training young
people In modern business methods
Is known everywhere This paper
lias a scholarship in this school
for sale To the ambitious young
person we can offer a substantial
saving Call at our office and lots
talk It over 444p
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Engleman & Engleman. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 24, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 23, 1933, newspaper, November 23, 1933; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth45671/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.