The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1941
THE SEALY NEWS
Published Every Friday
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THE NEWS
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1198 Other Sealy
News Readers
They’re Reading
The Sealy News
Want-Ads
Try A
Sealy News
Want-Ad
C. P. Kendall_______
Mrs. C. P. Kendall.
for selling their wares intelli-
gently and legitimately. Read-
ers know they will get bona fide
merchandise, just as represent-
ed!
STANTON
SUPERSERVICE
Trucks and Tractors on Display
for Immediate Delivery
j
____Editor and Publisher
---------Associate Editor
M
Turner Hall,
Cat Spring
SAT., JULY 19th
ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE AT SEALY, TEXAS, AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 PER YEAR IN COUNTY; $1.00 FOR SIX MONTHS;
$2.00 PER YEAR OUT OF COUNTY
Music by
The Play Boys
Adm.: Gents, 204
Plenty of Refreshments
and Eats
Everybody Invited!
8
BELLVILLE
MOTOR COMPANY
Bellville, Texas
Interntaional Truck and Tractor
Dealer
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FREE
TO ADVERTISERS!
Only The News advertisers can
use the Stanton - Superservice,
since we have the exclusive
franchise in Sealy! Visit our
office today!
W
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PETERS-HACIENDA HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. NECKER
On Wednesday, July 9, the
Peters-Hacienda Home Demon-
stration club met with Mrs.
Herbert Necker.
A round table discussion of
marketing eggs and marking
hens was carried on.
The club voted to sponsor the
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building machines to fill orders
they could not come. Some did not
have any unsold machines to show.
8. The first meeting of the three
year cotton pest control campaign
was held in Brenham on June 26.
1939. Part of the crowd attending
is seen in this field shot.
9. County agricultural agents
presided over the meetings held in
their respective counties and also
assisted Siddall, and entomologists
of Waco cotton field station of Bu-
reau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine and of the Experiment
Station and cotton oil mills, with
insect counts, identifications, and
other educational features.
10. County Agent, W. H. Jones
of Delta County demonstrates
method of making flea hopper
count, which insect is controlled by
application of sulphur. 11. The
idea behind the meetings was to en-
courage per acre yield increases of
quality cotton, which could easily
be wrapped in cotton bagging. 12.
And these meetings under sponsor-
ship of the Regional Chambers of
cotton insect control committee,
headed by Alston Clapp, Sr., in co-
operation with State-wide Cotton
Committee of Texas, attracted
many junior farmers, as evidenced
by this Van Zandt County group.
SYLVIA ANN GATES i
• Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gates T
of Wallis are the parents of a
bouncing baby girl. She was
named Sylvia Ann and tipped
the scales at 8 pounds and 7
ounces.
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Advertising has come a long
way since the days of the iti-
nerant Medicine Man. A famil-
iar sight, although not always
welcome, with his mysterious
looking nostrums . . . guaran-
teed as a complete cure-all “for
man or beast.” Ballyhoo and
fast talking made the sale. To-
day, advertisers have access to
the sound ideas in the
Sterrett is the guest of her
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek-
er.
Games were played by the
guests, and refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Siegert, ,
and Mrs. W. E. Blanton.
Guests at the party were the
following: Misses Peggy Jean
Wilson, Mary Jane Depullio,
Betty Adine Borden, Celeste
Tatum of Texas City, Yvonne
Roitsch, Marion Huntington,
Mary Louise Overton, and Pa-
tricia Grey Blanton. Also pres-
ent were George Davis, Walter A
Thibodeaux, Jr., Hal Sharpley,
Freddy George Thiobodeaux,
and Virgil, Joe and Edgar Wil-
helm.
Miss Necker and her grand-
mother will leave this after-
noon to return to their home
at Peters. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Siegert and their daughter will
accompany them. — Galveston^
News. "
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PETERS 4-H CLUB
CHECKS GOALS SATURDAY,
NAMES DELEGATE
On Saturday afternoon the
Peters 4-H Girls Club met with
Barbara Ann Leenen. Goals of
each girls’ club work were
checked, and it was found that
most of the girls had complet-
ed their goals except canning
goals. They hope to complete
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MISS SIEGERT FETES
VISITORS AT PARTY
Miss Joyce Elaine Siegert en-
tertained with a party last
night honoring her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Leona Necker of Pet-
ers, and Miss Betty Sterrett of
Houston.
Miss Necker and her grand-
Epsom salts has been found
by many to be an excellent
remedy for setting the color of
a delicate fabric. Just add a *
teaspoon to each gallon of
water and your garments will
wash easily without losing their
color.
these as soon as tomatoes and
fruits ripen.
Alberta Garling will go as
delegate to the short course at
A. & M.
A party was planned to be
given at the home of Mrs. M.
F. Mersmann, club sponsor,
Sunday night, July 20.
Mrs. A. J. Leenen served
cake, sandwiches, ice cream,
and fruit punch to the follow-
ing: Viola Mae, Earline and
Dorothy Lee Loehr, Alberta
and Carrie Jeanette Garling,
Barbara Ann Leenen, and Mrs.
M. F. Mersmann.
Viola Mae Loehr,
Reporter.
trip of a 4-H Club girl to the
4-H Club boys and girls short
course at A. & M. College
Thursday and Friday of this
week. Alberta Garling will be
the girl who receives this trip.
A picnic was planned for
the Home Demonstration Club
members and families and
guests to be given on the even-
ing of August 6th.
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Tinye Esar is spending some
time in Galveston.
Mrs. Eddie Meier of Galves-
ton spent a week here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Esar.
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mother, Mrs. B. H. Siegert, also
of Peters, are visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Siegert. Miss
• Mrs. Bertha Engelking re-
turned Saturday from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dit-
tert and sons at Cuero.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dittert
and sons of Cuero spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Mersmann.
Leon Loehr of Houston spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Loehr.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Loehr Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Major
Brosig of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Westermann, and
Mrs. Herman Lamp and chil-
dren of Bellville.
Mrs. B. H. Siegert and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Leona
Necker, returned home Satur-
day from a month’s visit in
Galveston with Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Siegert and daughter,
Joyce Elaine, who accompanied
them home.
Miss Gladys Necker returned
to her home in Houston Mon-
day after spending some time
here with relatives.
Miss Joyce Elaine Siegert of
Galveston is spending some
time here with Mrs. B. H. Sieg-
ert and ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Siegert.
Sunday guests of Mrs. B. H.
Siegert were Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Siegert and daughter, Joyce
Elaine, and Miss Leona Siegert
of Galveston, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Atkinson and son, of Men-
ard, Johnnie Hairsten of Fort
Sam Houston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Necker and chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Balke
and sons of Highlands visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mahnke
and children of Houston spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edina Mahn-
ke.
Little Miss Bonnie Jean
Mahnke is visiting with rela-
tives in Houston.
• Last Wednesday night Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Doembrack
visited in the Chas. Kulow
home.
Friday afternoon guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hillboldt were Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Doernbrack, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Hillboldt and
daughter and Mrs. Leander
Kollatschny and baby.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. L. Michaelis and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill-
boldt visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Doernbrack.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Witten-
burg and baby and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Wittenburg and sons
of Houston spent the week-end
with their homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. Mi-
chaelis and Leroy W. Michaelis
of Houston spent the week-end
with their homefolks.
Saturday night guests in the
Chas. Kulow home were Mr.
and Mrs. Luke W. Michaelis
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Mi-
chaelis and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oldag
visited Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Doern-
brack.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Meier and family visit-
ed in the Ed. L. Michaelis
home and at night Mr. and Mrs.
Luke W. Michaelis, Chas. Ku-
low and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ondrus and little sons
and Miss Blanche Hoff.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Bielefeld visited
x with Chas. Kulow and family.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
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Bielefeld attended the birthday
celebration of Mr. Bielefeld’s
mother, Mrs. Lina Bielefeld.
Tuesday guests in the Chas.
Kulow home were, in honor of
Miss Maydell’s birthday: Mrs.
Herman Braesicke and son, and
Mrs. Alfred Pless of Cat
Spring, Misses Joyce and Jewell
Schultz of Sealy, Mr. and Mrs.
Luke W. Michaelis of Hous-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Biele-
feld, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ku-
low, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L.
Michaelis and daughter and Al-
fred Kabell.
Little Miss Elnora Michaelis
is spending with little Miss
Jewesi Schultz of Sealy the
latter part of this week.
Tuesday Arthur Sens and
mother, Mrs. Fritz Sens, and
Lillie Mae and Calvin Sens,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
sens, spent the day in Hous-
ton.
Also Ed. L. Michaelis, Alfred
Kabell and Willie Kulow were
in Houston on business Tues-
day.
STOCK FEED FROM WOOD
• Sweden, Norway, Finland
and Germany are converting
sawdust, wood shavings and
trimmings at sawmills into
stock feed and geeting satis-
factory results, the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture’s foreign service states.
Chemical processes are now
used on a commercial scale to
convert wood cellulose into
feeds of high protein and car-
bohydrate value. These coun-
tries are cut off by the British
blockade from their normal
sources of stock feed and cheap
grain. German scientists have
perfected a method which
breaks down the wood fibers
into assimilable feed-stuff s
which are being fed success-
fully to millions of head of
dairy cattle, beef animals,
sheep and hogs.
In the case of hogs German
scientists have perfected a
method of extracting glucose
from food and feeding that to
hogs, which convert it into fats
and which in turn are consum-
ed by the people. In the last
World War these processes
were predicted but had not
been developed to a practical
basis.
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More than 10,000 farmers have
attended and taken part in the 25
cotton insect control meetings and
.dusting demonstrations held during
past three seasons in Texas, with
which the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce has cooperated.
The educational phases of the
cotton insect meets were under the
direction of the Texas A. & M. Col-
lege Extension Service. Noon day
barbecue luncheons and programs
were sponsored by local chambers
of commerce and insecticidal firms.
The dusting machines in operation
were shown with the East Texas
Chamber in charge. Latest meth-
ods of increasing cotton yield
through' proper effective control
measures for boll weevil, flea hop-
per, leaf worm, and boll worm were
described. and demonstrated.
In the pictures: 1. Elmore R.
Torn, agricultural manager of East
Texas Chamber, with a bunch of
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station cotton insect control bul-
letins No. 92 consults with Dr. F.
L. Thomas and Dr. J. C. Gaines of
Experiment Station, who are dis-
cussing Dr. Thomas’ weekly cotton
insect situation news release. 2.
Cameron Siddall, entomologist for
A. & M. Extension Service, • left,
who was principal speaker at most
meetings. discusses plans for next
year’s meetings with District .Agent
George W. Johnson, in whose dis-
trict six meetings were held during
past two years, and who is schedul-
ing four in northeast Texas for
1942. 3. Left, inset, T. C. Rich-
ardson, Farm & Ranch, a staunch
supporter of cotton pest control. In
center of field showing difference
in production between dusted and
undusted cotton is W. H. M'ecom,
entomologist for Freeport Sulphur
Company, the man who first sug-
gested holding the series of meet-
ings described. The Freeport Sul-
phur Company supported the pro
gram during entire three years.
4. The meetings averaged from
100 to 700-in atendance, except the
Temple meetings at Blackland Ex-
periment Station, chairmaned by
C. L. Walker, Jr., which drew a
crowd of 2,000 farmers in 1941. 5.
Machines shown in operation rang-
ed from one row hand guns to six
row tractor attachment pictured
here boiling the poison on top and
bottom side of cotton plants. 6.
Dusting machine manufacturers or
exhibitors were given opportunity
to thoroughly explain their mach-
ines before taking them into field.
7. One of the meetings held this
year was at Coopr. One of four
machines present is seen operating.
Other manufacturers were so busy
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1941, newspaper, July 18, 1941; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597386/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.