The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940
Beauty Reaches All-Time High in New ’41 Chevrolet
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C. A. Lay Welding and Machine Shop
C. A. Lay, Prop.
Telephone 125
Sealy
Electric Welding — Bring Us the Broken Pieces
4 ployment at the mill. Then, by
M ixing
obtaining a supply of cotton-
Grinding
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CITIZENS
Schier Brothers
Austin. A most enjoyable time =
Phone 50
Sealy, Texas
was had.
AaaaaaAaAAAAaaaaaaa.2 sheep convert cottonseed meal
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Joe Motl,
Wallis, Texas.
LIVESTOCK INCOME ADDED TO COTTON
CASH AIDS LOCAL BUSINESS AND EXTENDS
FARM PURCHASING POWER OVER 12 MONTHS
Jeanette,
Houston.
Miss
COTTON GROWERS LAY FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE
INCOME IN WINTER, SPRING AND SUMMER
BY BUYING COTTONSEED PRODUCTS IN FALL
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, Dry Feed and Sweet Feed
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SCHIER BROS. NEW AND MODERN
FEED MILL
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ALVIN BUECHMANN
RECEIVES FRIENDS ON
RECENT BIRTHDAY
• Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buech-
mann kept open house Sunday,
Sept. 8th, complimenting Mr.
Buechmann on his birthday.
A chicken dinner was served
at the noon hour and in the af-
ternoon refreshments of sand-
wiches, coffee cake, punch and
beer were served.
Completely new styling joins with numerous mechanical
improvements to make the new 1941 Chevrolet, now on
display at all dealers’, a worthy successor to the cars
which have earned first place in public favor year after
year. The greater size and roominess of the new models,
as well as their sleek new beauty, are apparent in the
Special De Luxe Sport Sedan, shown above.
At (2) is shown the spacious interior of the same model’s
rear compartment, and at (3) is its front compartment,
showing two-spoke steering wheel with horn-blowing ring,
new sliding-type sun visors, and smartly re-styled dash.
One of the major changes is substitution of concealed
safety-steps (4) for the running boards of other years, an
improvement adding to the car’s beauty without sacrifice
of the safety and convenience which running boards pro-
vide. At (5) is the six-cylinder Chevrolet valve-in-head
engine for 1941, in which many refinements have been
made. Horsepower is increased from 85 to 90 without affect-
ing economy; and cooling, lubrication and carburetion
are all improved. In circle is the new switch which reverses
the ignition current polarity each time the starter is oper-
ated, indefinitely prolonging the life of distributor points.
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OPEN HOUSE OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
OF GUS BENDER
• Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bender
kept open house on Sept. 8th in
honor of Mr. Bender’s birth-
day.
Relatives and friends gath-
ered and enjoyed the day and
the celebration.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Wittenburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stuessel, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Malacek, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Froebel, Mr. and; Mrs. Arthur
Froebel and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Wolchik and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stuessel and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zubi-
cek and family, Miss Katy
Dethlof and Miss Mary Ruth
Sens, Wm. Froebel, Sr., Louis
Maecke, Emil Drab, and Edwin
Dethlof. And at night, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Michaelis and daugh-
ters and Mr. Bastian came over.
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CARD OF THANKS
Through the Sealy News I
want to express my sincere •
thanks and appreciation to the
Sealy, Rosenberg and Wallis
fire departments and the citi-
zenry of Wallis and locality for
the valuable work done in sav- .
ing my house from the flames
of the threatening fire Thurs-
day, Sept. 12.
The service is deeply appre-
ciated. 1
fn
One of the first considerations of this
bank is fair and impartial dealings with
its customers. We are just as concern-
ed with the problems of our small de-
positors as we are large industrial con-
cerns. Your account is solicited by us
not because of its size but because we
are interested in new accounts. We
have a service which is geared to meet
every type of banking need.
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an
Ifime
Mrs. Geanette Harper and'
Miss Dolly Schindler, of Hous-
ton, spent the week-end here
with their mother, Mrs. Annie
Schindler. They were accom-
panied by Miss Leia Gailly, who
came for the week-end, but was
called home by the death of her
uncle.
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SHARON MARIE NICHOLS
• Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nichols,
of San Antonio, are parents of
a little daughter, who made her
arrival Wednesday, Sept. 11th.
The young lassie tipped the
scales at 71 pounds and has
been named Sharon Marie Nich-
ols. She is a grand daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schier of
Sealy.
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Mr. and Mrs. James E. F.
Schaffner and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene H. E. Rudloff, made a
trip to Austin Sunday. This
was mostly enjoyed by viewing
the capitol, the governor’s
mansion, and taking a two hour
ride in a motor boat at Lake
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Houston, spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Minna
Kuehn.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howe
and boys, of Houston, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Hedwig Kinkier, of Gal-
veston, is visiting in the O. H.
Michaelis home.
Lee Allen Dittmar, of , Hous-
ton, accompanied by his girl
friend, spent Sunday in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Dittmar, of Ber-
nardo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andreas
and son, Ben Charles, attended
the birthday of Mrs. Edmund
Reibenstein at Cleveland last
Friday.
Emil Blaschke of Sealy was
a pleasant business visitor here
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudloff
Mrs. Paul Max
Dies at Cat Spring,
Buried Thursday
• Funeral services were held
last Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Paul Max, who died at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gra-
bow. Interment was made at
St. John’s Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Max had been in im-
paired health for some time.
She was a sufferer from heart
trouble. She is survived by her
niece, Mrs. Grabow.
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Bernice Kuehn, of
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income during the winter,
spring and summer.
Fed in balanced rations with
farm grains and roughages,
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spent Sunday in
or cake into lambs and wool
clips; while the efficient pro-
tein furnished by cottonseed
meal aids in the economical
production of firm pork from
farm hogs. Christmas turkeys
and spring fryers are produced
on rations containing cotton-
seed meal; and many crops pro-
duced through power furnished
by horses and mules owe much
to the power-making qualities
of meal and hulls in work stock
rations.
In these ways, as well as
through the fertility restored
to the soil through the feeding
of cottonseed products to live-
stock and the direst use of cot-
tonseed meal as fertilizer, cot-
ton contributes to improved
agricultural and business condi-
tions throughout the Cotton
Belt. With the blending of
livestock and cotton production,
this contribution is not limit-
ed to the autumn, when the
economic importance of cotton
and cottonseed is obvious arid
generally recognized, but ex-
tends throughout the entire
year, from one cotton picking
to the next.
Save these articles.
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—is equipped to make your grain and roughage into a bal-
" anced feed for every purpose.
, We can make any kind of feed to your special order or
formula.
, We grind anything that may be fed to live stock. There
» is nothing too difficult for us to grind.
►--COME IN AND SEE OUR FEED MILL OPERATE
►--HAVE YOUR FEED MADE WITH US
►
(Editor’s Note: This is the
fourth of a series, “Blending
Livestock with Cotton,” pub-
lished as a service to farmers
and stockmen, made possible
through the courtesy of the
Sealy Oil Mill & Mfg. Co.)
• Farmers and livestock rais-
ers are not the only beneficiar-
ies of the South’s new agricul-
ture that blends livestock pro-
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Miss Henrietta Bolten,
Walter Janecek Are
Wed Saturday
• In a quiet ceremony at the
home of Mrs. Augusta Bolten
at Bellville Saturday morning
at 11:30, Miss Henrietta Bol-
ten, youngest daughter of
Charley Bolten of Cat Spring,
became the bride of Walter
Janecek, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Janecek, of Sealy.
Rev. H. E. Beseda, of Caldwell,
performed the marriage rites.
The bride was gowned in
white embroidered net over
satin. Her finger tip veil was
edged with lace and was held in
place with a coronet of white
blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet of white mixed flowers
with streamers of white satin
ribbon. She wore a bracelet
which was worn by the groom’s
mother on her wedding day
twenty-eight years ago, and
she carried a linen handker-
chief edged with embroidered
net which was her aunt’s.
The bride’s cake was emboss-
ed with doves and flowers and
topped with a miniature bride
and groom. This was made by
the bride’s sister, Mrs. Law-
rence Hering. A wedding din-
ner was served at the bride’s
home with a menu of turkey
and all the trimmings and beer
was on tap.
The couple were surprised
with a chivaree at night given
by close friends. They are mak-
ing their home at present with
the groom’s parents. Later
they will move to a place owned
by Wm. Steck.
4 these cottonseed meal, cake and
hulls are converted into many
" varied sources of income.
Dairy cows transform the
9 feeding nutrients in cottonseed
4 products into milk and butter
4 for year ’round cash sales,
j In feedlots, on the range and
2 on cotton farms, beef is pro-
5 duced for home use, and for
9 sale through the use of rations
4 containing cottonseed meal, or
4 cake, and hulls.
2 Farm and range flocks of
seed feed products when they
" sell their seed, cotton growers
“ lay the foundation for future
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STATE BANK -- SEALY
• Mrs. Paul Max, nee Marga-
ret Meyer, passed to the great
beyond on Wednesday, Sept. 11
at 2:30 in the morning. Being
in ill health for a few months
her death was not unexpected,
but nevertheless it was a great
shock to all those near and dear
to her. She was born in New
Ulm on January 1, 1863, reach-
ing the age of 77 years, 8
months and 10 days. Her hus-
band died in 1924 and since
then her foster daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Grabow, have made their home
with her. She was an active
member of the local Lutheran
church and Ladies Aid and also
a member of the local Sons of
Herman lodge.
Services were held at the
home at 3 o’clock Thursday af-
ternoon by Rev. Wolff. Two
hymns were .rendered, by Rev.
and Mrs. Wolff. Interment was
made in the Lutheran ceme-
tery with services at the grave
by Rev. Wolff. A choir render-
ed a few songs.
She is survived by her foster-
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Grabow, a sister,
Mrs. Henry Barten, of Mentz,
and a brother, Louis Meyer, of
Bernardo, besides a great num-
ber of nieces and other rela-
tives and friends. Pall bearers
were six nephews, Hugo Meyer,
Hugo Schmidt, George Prause,
Otto Luedecke, Otto Meyer and
Edmund Pflughaupt.
Peace to her ashes and hon-
or to her memory.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caletka and
daughter of Houston spent the
.week-end with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Fricke
and daughters, Fay, Mr. and
Mrs. Leeland Ladig spent Sun-
day in Galveston.
Misses Jane Hinkel and Myr-
tle Mae Michaelis and Messrs.
Harry Pless and Harvey Prause
spent Sunday in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wolcik
and son, Earl, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Skalak and daughter,
Poem Written By
Sibyl-Glenn Appears In
Golden Verse Anthology
• The distinction of having
had the poem, “Prayer,” ac-
cepted for publication in the
distinguished Golden Verse'An-
thology has been earned by 0
Mrs. Sibyl Glenn Bock, of Sea-
ly.
Besides two books of poems,
“Candle in My Window” and
“Candles Three,” published,
Mrs. Bock has received hon-
or of having her poem, “Ren-
dezvous” displayed in a large
book of poetry at the New
York World’s Fair. Also in
“World Voices,” “North Amer-
ican Book of Verse,” “The
Poet’s Library,” London, Eng- . >
land, and “Artcraft Books.”
and Mrs. Eugene Rudloff of
Bellville visited in the Herman
Braesicke home last Wednes-
day. *,
Messrs. Willie and Arthur
Andreas made a business trip •
to Bartlett the first of the
week.
O. H. Michaelis and daugh-
ter, Myrtle Mae, and Miss Hed-
wig Kinkier were business visi-
tors in Bellville and La Grange
Tuesday.
Kenneth Ladig of Houston is
visiting among relatives here.
Miss Anita Kuehn of Hous-
ton spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs . Minna Kuehn,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zwerne-
man, of Carmine, are spending
a few weeks with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milton Ilse. $
Cotton is very scarce in this
community this year. Only 57
bales have been ginned up to
date.
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duction with the growing of
cotton.
“Cotton picking time,” the
South’s traditional herald of
better business conditions in
towns and cities, as well as in-
come for farmers and workers,
is beginning to have a new
meaning.
With the blending of live-
stock and cotton, farm income
and farm purchasing power are
spread over twelve months of
the year, to the direct benefit
of the entire community. Fall
business still continues to . re-
flect the major importance of
lint cotton and cottonseed as
the South’s leading cash crops;
but butter and eggs, beef,
lamb, pork and poultry sales
are contributing to a steady
farm employment, farm reve-
nue, and trade of merchants
throughout the year.
Cottonseed, usually the
South’s second or third most
valuable cash crop each year,
illustrates how “blended” farm-
ing benefits the entire com-
munity. Sales of cottonseed to
the oil mills in more than 400
Cotton Belt towns and cities
provide ready cash in the late
summer and fall, as well as em-
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1940, newspaper, September 20, 1940; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591155/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.