New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
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£ WOMEN’S 21 In. WEEK END CASES — WOM-
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1887-1948
Our 62nd Anniversary Year
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Thaw “Mogfc Action" King-Size
Brake* ore broker you
love to tavdil
tt’i rfreaaqr aa *e kutite, teol
Yoo never «w batter leaking opMrfory
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eration. No oth
plane is being so vignrousljn
moted, and few uses havwijj
such profitable results.
Agricultural weed-control
cialtots also warned against- fl
less use of dusts under other'
ditto ns. When dust is applied fl
ground equipment it should
done with extreme caution, 1
I advise. This applies to small i
dusters used for individual w<
as well as large-scale use.
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Mr. and Mrs. Klchard Dwot
of Houston will return Tfc
day night to Houston after v
ing several days with Mrs,.
Pekar of Rt. 4.
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Otto Linhart and famiflj
Kenedy were visitors here
day.
Victor Treptow, S. S. Hill, WW-
liam Pillar and Postmaster SMI
S. Devall attended the Masonle
lodge meeting in Shiner Monday
: --'-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
WITH OUR READERS
time will also help prevent yel-
low formation in the leaves.
Spread a vegetable mulch four
or five inches deep around the
shrubs to keep their roots from
drying out when the tempera-
tures soar this summer. The
mulch holds the v moisture in the
soil where the plants can get it.
The mulch, spread over an area
of several square feet and sever-
al inches thick, will gradually
work itself into the ground.
Several different tn mgs can be
used for mulching plants. Com-
post, grass cuttings, straw or any
other kind of decaying plant ma-
terial are all good. The grass cut-
tings are good plant materials
furnishing nitrogen and other
plant foods. Another advantage of
grass clippings is that they help
make the soil acid, making iron
available to the plants.
Most of the Texas soils have
enough iron in them, put some
times it is combined with other
minerals and cannot be used,by
rer, whyn the
y acid, th. iron
ken up by the
Hardware Co
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feme
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Grain Cowhide
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New readers and renewals to
the New Bra-Herald include:
Agnes Kupka, Mrs. Alton Wil-
liams, Mrs. Bugene Anderson, fr.
van Wagner, Florian Petru Blue-
belle Kelly, Mrs. Bdmund Koen
ning Mrs. David Gpeer, Mrs. Lou
Bush, E. W. Schomack, Mrs.
• John Woytek, Leon Brbwn. Jul-
ius Berkovsky. Lawrence Cam-
pion, W. L. New, Aug ZIsst
Louis Smolik, Mrs. Mary Pollock,
Elisabeth Opela, Mrs, Verna
himek, Rudolph Prasek, V. L.
arris RobL Kllmitchek, Farley
urk, T. H. Brady, Allyne Hein-
>hn, Bobbie Guenther, Dorothy
(ae Dostahk, Mrs. Jerry Dvorak.
Rosalie East, Tom Janak Henr>
Washington — DustlHg of weed
Hilling 2,4-D dust from airplanes
today was prohibited by -D. W.
Rentsei, Administrator of Civil
Aeronautics, at the request of the
Department of Agriculture, fol-
lowing many complaints that
drifting dust had injured cotton
and other broad-leaf crops.
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When waivers me issued to op-
erators Hsing abcra/t for dusting
or spraying, j a special provision
will be included which will pro-
hibit the use.of 2, 4-D in dust
form. The restriction will not ap-
ply to 2, 4-D sprays, or to insecti-
cide dusts su<?h as are used to de-
stroy the boll weevil.
Agriculture’s recommendation
to the CAA is the outgrowth of a
House Resolution iH.R. 452, 80th
Congress, 2nd Session) introduc-
ed by Rep. Clark W. Thompson,
of the Ninth District , Texas, and
passed by the House, calling upon
the Secretary of Agriculture to ,
take action to prevent damage 1
to valuable crops as a result of *
2, 4;D dust. Damage to date has
resulted from dusting rather than
spraying. Weed experts of the De
partment are now making test
flights to study the drift of 2 4-D
sprays at various altitudes and
under varying wind conditions.
When these tests are completed,
the results will be used as a bas-
is for further action by the two
departments to safeguard crops.
“We are charged with sponsor-
ing and promoting the develop
ment of civil aviation,” Mr. Rent-
zel said, “and I know of no other
part of civil aviation that is de
veloping so promisingly and so
rapidly as this use of the airplane
in agricultural activities. Certain-
ly, any injury to any crop by an
airplane operator is going to hurt
his business, and also hurt this
part of civil aviation. Spray is
available, is more controllable and
is just as easy to apply, and I be-
lieve all operators will cooperate
with us in making the change,
both for their own protection and
for the sake of this growing avia-
tion business.”
The chemical 2. 4-D was devel-
oped during the war by Agricu!
tural Department scientists as an
effective weed killpr for many of
the most troublesome weeds com-
mon on farms or on city lawns.
J. MIMenka
A..„ Ares, . 1
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uasesvr,
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J. Gerlich Jr., Mrs. Paul Tarrll-
lion Jr., Henry Pospisil, Mrs.
Annie Peters, J. F. Riggs, Sam
Potter, Chas. S k a r k e, Wm.
Schacherl, Leland Moorel Mrs.
Hilda Mueller, Victor Rlske, Vine
Mein ar, Isadore Wagner, Joo
Boehm, Mrs. Albina Marek, J. J.
Judd, Jerry Havel, J. J. Pesek.
Esther Tannenbaum, F. J. Ku-
bena, Willie Pillar, W. T. Parka,
Frank P. Laake, Frank Shoppy,
Chas. Gallia, Mrs. C. T. Smith,
Lad Janak. Rosie Klekar, Eugeni
Hermes, Clara Guinn H. Is Pohl-
er, John J- Urbish, Mrs. Haffe
Schomack, Rud Martisak, Louis
V. Bollom. John Wagner, Victor
Steffek, Mrs. H. Riske. Louis
Jalufka, Emma Judd. Leonard
Spies, Mike Brocker, Felix Naj-
var. Nick Grahmann, Theo
Springs, Joe Haba, James Barta,
Mrs O. N. Wood, Alphonse Pavh
•cek, Julius Sefcik, Dr. M- t.
Kroschel, L. Ik Anthony, Lester
Garrison, Alphonse Grahmann.
Used cypress cooling trough 19 inches ■
by 96 inches, 12 inches deep. New and
used Cane Mills 35 gallons per hour to
100 gallons per hour capacity. See us
ahead of the season for necessary repairs
and supplies. They are hard to get. Be
ready for the b’g 30 day rush that conies
eveiy year. Are you ready for molasses
time?
Agent Lindsey Claims
Shrubs, shade trees or fruit
J trees in the yard that have yel
( low leaves bn them can be given
Molasses Time
Used Evaporator 36 inches by 120
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■ WOMEN’S TRAIN CASES
EN’S 26 IN. PULLMAN CASES — WOMEN’S WARDROBE CASES — MEN’S
TWO SUITER CASES —. MEN’S COMPANION CASES. YOU WILL FIND AT
MEYERHOFF’S STORE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SELECTED
STOCK OF LUGGAGE IN LAVACA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN A CASE OR CASES, DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE
THAT MARVELOUS STOCK OF LUGGAGE AT MEYERHOFF’S STORE-
ARISTOCRATIC LUGGAGE ENSEMBLES—FOR MEN AND WOMEN JUST
THE THING FOR YOUR SUMMER TRAVELS. HANDSOME LUGGAGE DE-
SIGNED TO DELIGHT WOMEN TRAVELERS AND MAN-SIZED LARGE
ROOMY TRAVELING CASES THAT HE CAN USE TO CARRY A MAXIMUM
OF CLOTHES AT A MINIMUM WEIGHT — BOTH AT PURSE - PLEASING
PRICES. FIRST QUALITY TOP GRAIN COWHIDE COVERS, A 3-PLY VE-
NEER BOX, SOLID BRASS HARDWARE WITH THE BEST LOCKS. WOM-
EN’S CASES FULLY LINED WITH DIFFERENCENT C ELENSE. MEN’S
CASES LINED WITH EXTRA GOOD GRADE OF UNINQ. ALL WE ASK
YOU TO DO IS CALL AROUND AND TAKE A LOOK AT ONE OF THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL LINES OF LUGGAGE EVER SHOWN IN LAVACA
COUNTY AND OUR PRICES AS USUAL ALWAYS LESS.
The Meyerhoff Dry Goods Co.
4 The Big Store On The Corner
Lavaca County’s Best, Busiest, & Biggest DRY GOODS STORE
The Store That Advertises Nothing But The Truth
The Store That Always Sells It For Less
THE OUTSTANDING DRY GOODS STORE IN
LAVACA COUNTY
Hallettsville, Texas
■'s-" . ■ *
sei it at ova sHowaooM
GEC
Fisbeck, R. W. Meltxen, Emil J.
Pustejovsky, Mrs. A. F. Brosch,
Mrs. F. T. Barta, Mrs. F. T. Feh-
rankamp, Emil Rehak, Wm. Mi-
culka, Ernest ‘Darilek, F. u
Kasse, Pete Machart, Ed Kram,
Theo Joost, H. E. Fehrenkamp,
Frank J. Wagner. Fred Pietsch,
Eddie Wenske, T. H. McWherter,
Jim Castellaw, John D. Mueller,
F. L. Hofner, Sam Kelly, Herbert
Anderle, Fred Kubicek, Robert
Kutach, E. Ahlgrimm, Harvey
Haas, R. L. Smothers. Mrs. James
A. Lunsford, F. T. Prasek, Willie
Morisak, Mrs. P. A. Malick, Mrs.
Grover Heinsohnr Rud. Smirak
Louis Brogger, Louis Honish,
Agnes Benkovsky, Mrs. J.
Benkovsky, Mrs. Agnes Pephacek.
Fr. T. Matusek, Albert Krupala.
z——
Yellow Leaves
Can Be Made Grmtf U
'i N u; ■ T| r 'f
dim!
re j
I I&'kjt .T 1 ■.
-" Match
but is not injw-ious to most mem-
bers of the grass family when
properly used. Because of this
fact, it is now widely used to con-
trol bindweed and other broad-
leafed weeds In grain fields. It is
being used with good results on
weeds in corn, which Is a mem-
ber of the grass family. '
Waivers issued by CAA Agents
in the field are necessary for this
activity because dusting and
spraying airplanes require exemp
tions from the usual operating
restrictions in the Civil Air Regu-
lations. The CAA is empowered
to write conditions in these waiv-
ers to protect life and property
on the ground.
This year, thousands of acres
of grain crops in the Midwest
have been treated by this
thod of controlling weeds,
operator has a score of airplanes,
a fleet of trucks and nearly 100
pilots and helpers in constant op
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1948, newspaper, June 25, 1948; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268992/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.