The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sealy News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.
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campaigns, has not stopped J.
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farm agent,
carry
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and see
2
THE REALLY MODERN
WAY TO MAKE COFFEE
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20726
i #332
W•D
Have Your Lawn
Mower Sharpened
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Right With Our
FAIR
3
New Sharpening
%
as the Tigers.
। "isjal
Machine
PRICE
All Work Guaranteed
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o
A McCormick-Deering,
Either Walking or Riding
siderably shaken up but were 4
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tion.
V. F. VICENIK
Belville, Texas.
Blacksmith and Welding
All Kinds of Farm Machinery
LODGES
Masonic
6
©
©
a
O. E. S.
local office Tues-
of Frank Suvrocek
Corn-Hay Puzzles Fail
to Halt Farm Program
RcogaeEIKINS,
*
22:
visited the
day.
Friends
Stop at your favorite newsstand and.
look over the current issue. If your
9 newsdealer is sold c it, order direct.
POPULAn MECHANICS
200 E. Ontario St De at. I, fiicaga
Presbyterian Pastor \
Ordained to Work
In Baptist Ministry
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committee.
August
tions.
August
begins.
August
4
4
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4
4
4
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4
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The men and women who furnish
your telephone service here could
not do their job so well without
the help of Western Electric
Company, supply unit of the
telephone service.
When Buying A
Planter, Buy the
Best—
CUBS AND TIGERS
MAKE STRONG TEAM
IN COLORADO LEAGUE
YOUNGSTERS NEED
MORE ENCOURAGEMENT
I
Cyclone Plays Havoc
To Property Here
Wednesday Night
Political Calendar
For Year of 1934
!
Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons No. 239
OFFICERS: ____
F. M. Harvey, W. M. '
A. E. Lane, S. W.
Max Schubert, J. W.
F. F. Fisher, Treas.
W. M. Mosley, Tiler
Lodge meets Thursday night
at 8 o’clock on or after full
moon.
1
Sealy Chapter No. 205, Order
of the Eastern Star
Mrs. Mayme Fisher, Worthy
Matron.
Mrs. Agnes Turner, Associate
Matron.
Mr. Elmer Campbell, Secre-
tary. ,
Miss Jennie Vick, Treasurer.
Chapter meets second Tues-
day night inleach month.
L Y
g
.28
. • • /
Sunbeam Coffee Mak-
er, as low as $6.50.
50^ down —
di a mou nt
w
0
ev
8
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Ui
-
Ml
R. E. Marling.
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3 Told in Simepe Language
4 Would you like to keep posted on all the
I new developments in this remarkable world
2 of ours? The new Inventions — the latest'-
2 Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engi-
| neering Feats—the progress made in Avia-
I tion —Radio — Electricity—Chemistry—
| Physics — Photography, etc.? These and
| many other fascinating subjects are brought
s to you each month through the pages of
| POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.
L Something for Everyone!
A Special departments are devoted to the home
1
craftsman and practical shopman. The radio
enthusiast has a large section filled with news and
helpful information on construction and main-
tenance of both transmitting and receiving-
sets. For the housewife, there are scores of
Hints to lighten her daily tasks . . . It’s the one-
magazine everyone in your family will enjoy.
i At All Newsstands 25c
I or by Subscription $2.50 a Year
■ -1
i
i
Rev. Jos. F. Rundus, who has
served as pastor of the Bo-
hemian Presbyterian church for
the past two years, was or-
dained by the Baptist Presby-
tery at Smithville Sunday night.
Rev. Paul Bell of Bastrop
preached the ordination sermon
and conducted the examination.
Rev. J. A. Derrick, also of Bas-
trop, delivered the charge and
offered the ordination prayer.
Rev. Frank Rundus, brother of
the Sealy minister, took part in
the ceremony, witnessed by a
large congregation, and said to
have been most impressive.
Rev. Rundus does not know
as yet where he will be located,
but hopes to find work in or
near Austin County.
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4
4
DO YOUR WORK/ y
s
F OVER 400 ‘4
PICTURES
Pictures tell the story. The
articles are short, concise,
and fascinating. Here are a
few subjects covered:
Arts and Craft Work- Astron-
omy—Automobile Repairing
—Aviation—Boat Building-
Care of Tools—Chemistry—
Electricity— Home Made
Furniture—Hunting, Fish-
ing—IdeastoMake Money in
Spare Time—Jigsaw Work —
Metal Working—ModelMal-
ing—Motion Pictures— Radio
—Toys—Wood Turning.
"Written So You Can
Understand It” ---=
more satisfying and secure than
the life of the average person
in the city.
We hear a great deal about
distressed farmers, and we
know a good many who have
hard sledding. But we haven’t
yet heard of anyone starving to
death on a farm. The idea that,
even if it is not always a good
business speculation, there is
always food and shelter on the
farm, is turning more and more
city folk to this mode of living.
We look ior a real "back to the
fa. m" movement.
is
a
IT‘S°
I S
R. A. O’Neal, chief engineer
of the refrigeration depart-
ment of the Central Light and
Power Co., of Corpus Christi,
s
(
__/.A
the New
1
4—County conven-
begins where
your Telephone
is made
prepares ballot. c.
June 16—Last day for filing V. Bush, county ai
on primary ballot for county from helping the farmers
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS
TROUBLE NOW GONE
John J. Davis had chronic
constipation for six years. By
using Adlerika he soon got rid
of it, and feels like a new. per-
son. Adlerika is quick acting—
safe.—W.F. Meyer & .Co. Drug •
gists.
Mr. Editor:
Will you kindly give me a
little space in The News for
some baseball dope? We want
to give you a write-up, each
week from the Colorado League
of which the . Bellville Tigers
are a member, and four of the
Sealy Cub’s players are playing
on the Tiger’s line-up this year;
so we feel that the Sealy fans
will have much interest in the
league and doings of the Tigers
this season, as much, in fact,
5—Absentee voting
several selections on - our prin-
cipal streets recently, no less
than one hundred people listen-
ed to the music, but from the
applause, you would have judg-
ed that not more than five or
six were present. Now, do you
think that is the proper spirit
to show? People, it just isn’t
done that way in our neigh-
boring towns. They give the
youngsters a send-off that can
be heard for blocks around; and
it helps lots to encourage them.
Think this over and try to
do better next time. It doesn’t
cost anything, and it shows
that' you are at least grateful
for their efforts.
An Observer.
SKePEOPLES©,
COLUMN •°
(Editor’s Note—The column
under this head is open for
discussion of the News read-
ers. Especially do we invite
contributions on civic improve-
ments, arid articles from our
rural friends on problems of
their community and the farm.
Your name will be withheld
from publication, when request-
now supplied with canning
equipment.
Mr. Bush was assigned to
Waller county several months
ago when . the commissioners
court held some doubt as to the
ability of the county to per-
manently finance county agent
work, but the- accomplishments
of the agent have been so
noticeable, according to interest-
ed farmers, that the court finds
the work indispensable.
(From the Brookshire Times)
A small tornado struck Brook-
shire about 2:15 Wednesday
night, demolishing several small
buildings, and damaging other
property.
The A. C. Neuman garage,
north of the railroad, appeared
to have received the heaviest
damage. The frame structure
was blown to pieces and is be-
yond repair.
Two seed houses near the
railroad were blown down and
the debris scattered over the
Katy track. The night trains
were delayed here for several
hours until the track could be
cleared. Two telegraph poles
were also blown down near the
depot.
The Baptist Church was
blown from its foundation and
badly damaged.
Several residences were con
Coffee touches only glass in this
new Sunbeam Coffee Maker that
uses the improved drip method of
coffee-making. Just taste the de-
licious brew of the Sunbeam and
you’ll know at once why coffee
pots are on the way out! We
warn you, if you do, you’ll be
strongly tempted to take a Coffee
Maker home with you. Ask for
demonstration at our store.
The League’s opening game
will be played in Bellville Sun-
day at Legion Park, at 4 p.m.,
with the La Grange Demons.
Skinney Rosenberg will be on
the hill for the Demons.
Four of Sealy’s ex-Cub play-
ers are playing with the Tigers
this year, and with the help
of these crack players the
Tigers will have one of the
strongest teams in the Colo-
rado League. All we need now
is the support of the Bellville
and Sealy fans to round out
this baseball crew. Ex-manager
Hatchett of the Sealy Cubs en-
dorses this plan and we want
to thank him for his co-opera-
1113335:
—
How does your subscription
to the News stand? If in ar-
rears, we shall appreciate an
early remittance. Watch the
date opposite your address- and
keep your subscription paid up,
please.
not badly damaged. Mrs. J. E.
Winfree suffered a bruise on
the head when struck by a fall-
ing piece of furniture in her
home.
The cyclone was accompanied
by hail and about two inches of
rain and continuous flashes of
lightning.
iili
lef MIXMASTER te
To The News Editor:
It’s about time some citizens
of Sealy should be showing
some signs of life and appre-
ciation.
Why is that some people of
our town either don’t know any
better, or are too narrow-mind-
ed to lend a hand in encourag-
ing the better things our young-
er generation is trying to do
for the town? As a disinter-
ested party, I made this ob-
out their farm impovement and
live-at-home plans.
Chicken culling, sub - irriga-
tion demonstrations, an im-
proved pasture program that
has interested more than a
score of farmers, meat curing,
meat canning, vegetable can-
ning, terracing and improve-
ment of stock herds are duties
that have been pursued by the
Waller agent, almost as if he
hadn’t been burdened with the
multiple activities of the gov-
ernment’s emergency program.
Waller county has no home
demonstration agent, but Bush
has helped farm men and
women with their food preser-
vation and several communitv
Takes a load off your
mind—and your back
—five minutes after
you connect it in your
kitchen! This new port-
able Sunbeam Mix-
master mixes, whips,
beats, stirs, creams,
blends, juices fruits.
New attachments peel
potatoes, slice and
shred vegetables and
do many other jobs.
Most powerful mixer
we know of selling
under $50.
I
3:
■11
will be glad to know that he is
recuperating nicely after an
operation recently, when he
had his tonsils removed.*
S MONTH AT C^Z
*
n
Duri n g
2 — 5
hasemmmeea va--mamgaakasscazpasfak-cmc=
Complete with juice extractor,
salad oil dripper, and two green
mixing bowls, as shown_________
$3 down ~
$3amonfh
If you already have a Mix-
master, get the new attachments.
They’re marvelous and inexpen-
A sive! _
See MIXMASTER
Demmstrated Todau
statement of candidates.
August 13—State committee
prepares second primary bal-
lot.
August 22—Absentee voting
in person ends.
August 23—Absentee voting
by mail ends-; ballots mailed.
August 25—Second primary.
August 28—Precinct commit-
tees canvass returns.
September 3—County com-
mittee canvasses returns and
certifies results.
September 4—Final expense
statements.
September 10—State execu-
tive committee certifies results.
September 24—Final date for
independent and non - partisan
candidates to file for general
election ballot.
October 7—Secretary of state
prepares official ballot.
October 17—Absentee voting
begins.
November 3—Absentee vot-
ing in person ends.
November 4—Absentee vot-
ing by mail ends.
>: X •
THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934
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I_____________________________
Hempstead, April 8.—Work-
ing day and night for the last
several months on the United
States government’s cotton
acreage reduction and corn-hog
offices.
June 25—County committee
prepares official ballot.
June 28, July 3—First ex-
pense statement of candidates.
July 16-20—Second expense
statement of candidates.
July 8—Absentee voting be-
gins for personal voting at
county clerk’s office or by mail.
July 25—Absentee voting in
person ends.
July 26—Absentee voting by
mail ends; county clerks mail
ballots to presiding judges of
election precincts.
July 28—First primary.
July 28—‘Precinct conven-
tions.
July 31—Precinct election of-
ficials certify returns to coun-
ty executive committee.
August 2—County executive
committee canvasses returns
and certifies to state executive
QORukc
June 4—Last day for filing
on party primary ballot for
state and district offices.
June 11— State executive
committee meets at Austin and
7— Third expense
canners were established last servation on a certain occasion
year with the result that there i last week: When the Sealy
are more than 30 farm homes! High School band rendered
November 6 — General elec-
tion. Il
- , November 21—State election,
board canvasses returns, except
for governor and lieutenant
governor.
January 8—Legislature con-
venes.
January 15—Governor and
lieutenant governor inaugurat-
ed.
b _
More Farmers Than Ever
There are more people living
on farms in the United States
than at any previous time in
our history, according to the
latest figures from the Census
office. On January 1, 1934,
farm population in America had
reached an all-time high of 32,-
509,000; and this in spite of the
fact that during the year 1933
more people moved from the
farms to the city than back
from city to farm. The differ-
ence is accounted for by the
fact that nearly a half a mil-
lion more babies were born on
the farms than there were
deaths among farm people last
year.
This increase' in our farm
population does not tally with
the gloomy picture so often
painted of the concentration of
population in cities exclusively,
leaving only enough people on
the land to grow food for the
cities with the aid of improved
farm machinery. That picture
was based upon the notion
that people prefer city life to
country life. No doubt many
do, but we still cling to the no-
tion that the reason so many
folks remain on the farms is
because they find farm life
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step available
in every home!
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ililll
QKILLED workmen at the
• lathes and furnaces of
Western Electric Company turn
raw materials from the far cor-
ners of the world into the 100,000
delicate parts and appliances
needed for the telephone service.
These parts are sold to the 24
operating companies of the Bell
System — of which the South-
western Company is one—at a
cost that, as a proven fact, is
below what they would have to
pay in the competitive market.
Western Electric, the purchas-
ing and manufacturing agent of
the Bell System, is one of a
specialized group of organiza-
tions that plays an important
part in giving you good tele-
phone service at a fair cost.
This policy has been chosen
deliberately as the course that
will in the long run prove sound-
est for the telephone company.
We believe that in an organiza-
tion planned like the telephone
service for the long pull, what,
is best for the telephone user
becomes in the end the policy
that will bring us the surer, more
certain sucess. Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1934, newspaper, April 13, 1934; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1590823/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.