The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
Sixty-Fifth Anniversary
of the Settlement of Ammannsville
AND
Home Coming Celebration
— AT —
AMMANSVILLE
Sunday, October 13th
Celebration procsesion will be held at 9 a. m. at K. J. T. Hall
and all former Ammansville citizens are especially invited to
lead said procession, headed by H. Janda Band from Hall to
Rectory and to church where at 10 a. m. High Mass will be
said by Rev. A. Raska. Sermon in Bohemian by Rev. C. J. Be-
nes; in English by Very Rev. Jos. Szymanski.
SUMPTUOUS DINNER AT 11:15 A. M.
First Come—First Served
SUPPER AT 6:30 P. M.
Dinner—Price 15c and 35c; Supper—Price 15c and 25c
Address on present conditions by Congressman J. J. Mansfield
Address by E. M. Ammann on His Grandfather's History
Address on History of Ammansville by Senator L. J. Sulak
Beginning at 2 P. M.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT NIGHT
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
On the Grounds and at the Hall. Music by Henry Janda Orchestra
A Special Invitation to all Former Ammansville Citizens
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Darilek and Privates Jim Muzny and Earl
family, Emil Pundt and family and
Ed. Pundt and family, of Moulton
spent Sunday here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Darilek and family.
Harrison of San Antonio and Miss
Mary Muzny of Weimar spent
Sunday here with Miss Lillian Za-
palac.
BUILD UP -
PAINT UP -
Let us figure with you on your next Lumber and
Paint Bill. — WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
KAHANEK LUMBER CO.
Phone 102
Schulenburg, Texas
sP? M
i 777 f
/ JiismSW Mm
Schulenburg Soil
Erosion News
KEEP WEEDS MOWED
Weeds are the chief enemies of
good pastures. Keep weeds in con-
trol and the good grasses and clov-
ers will thrive. In fact there are
few places in Texas that will not
furnish good pastures if this is
done. Mowing with a machine or
by sheep are the best methods of
pasture weed control. Mowing by
machine is by -far the most com-
mon. .
In addition to clearing out trees
and brush, small creek beds or
drains should be straightened and
the land surface otherwise smooth-
ed in preparation for easy machihe
mowing.
The first mowing should be made
several inches above the ground,
as otherwise the tops of the young
plants will be cut off and new
seed forms so close to the ground
that they can not be cut at a later
mowing. To bring weeds complete-
ly under control seldom requires
more than three mowings the first
year, two the second and one the
third year. After the third year
only occasional weeds will spring
up and these can be easily pulled
by hand or cut with a hoe to pre-
vent re-seeding.
TERRACE OR CONTOUR LAND
Except for flat bottom lands
that neither wash nor lack for
moisture all pasture lands need ter-
racing or contouring. The chief,
benefit of pasture terraces or con-
tours is the saving of moisture and
for this purpose contours, as a rule,
are better and cheaper.
Contours are small, level ter-
races made by throwing up from
two to four ten-aces with a turning
plow. They should be spaced much
closer together than terraces,
close enough and high enough that
the pasture will be reasonably well
flooded after raihs.
There is very little erosion on
good grass sod, but * many old,
abandoned fields and badly washed
hillsides need terraces to prevent
erosion while the sod is forming.
The same is true of new land that
is broken in preparation for pas-
ture seeding. Level terraces of
regular height and width are rec-
ommended for land of this type,
and is also advisable to plow up
contour ridges between the ter-
races to further hold the moisture
for pasture growth.
The CCC Camp at Schulenburg
is prepared to survey pasture ter-
race lines and pasture contour
lines, clear out brush, resod to
grasses where necessary and fur-
nish labor to construct water tanks
and control tank outlets.
A good pasture is one of the
most profitable fields on the farm.
A neglected pasture is usually a
total loss.
"OMAHA"—Winner, one after
the other, of the Kentucky Derby,
the Preakness, and the Belmont
Omaha is an outstanding horse
today.
And in the cigarette world Chest-
erfield is outstanding.
Both won their place strictly on
merit. *
Apply any test you like—Chest-
erfields stand for the best there is in
cigarettes.
They are milder-. . . yet they let
you know you're smoking. They
taste better—give you real pleasure.
.. for mildness
.. for better taste
© 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
INSTALL
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111111
Don't delay—cold weather will soon be here, and
you'll need the comforting warmth of "Controlled
Winter Comfort". Have a Gas Company representa-
tive survey your home now for the installation of
this improved heating method. Automatic controls
regulate the temperature in your home. You get a
uniform circulating warmth. There is less danger of
colds because there are no sudden temperature
changes—no cold zones.
It's economical. The heater
burns only enough to main*
tain the temperature you
have chosen for comfort.
Ask a Gas Company repre-
sentative to call on you
today.
Controlled Winter Com-
fort may be purchased
for as little as
Balance, pins installa-
tion costs, payable in
24 months.
See your gas appliance dealer or
CWC-H
Hackberry News
By Adela Lorfing
A beautiful summer day wel
comed a huge crowd of people to
the St. John's Lutheran Church at
Mixon Creek-Shiloh on Sunday,
October 6th., for the Annual Mis-
sion Festival. Two wonderful im
pressive services were conducted
by Prof H. F. Anders of Seguin,
and a most delicious dinner was
served on the church lawn. The
collections and proceeds of the day
proved to be greater than any
other in the history of the church.
This money finds its headquarters
with the American Lutheran
Church, and is used for missions.
Some is sent abroad and the rest
is used at home.
September 29th., found the
Home Club members of Hack-
berry-Shiloh and their families at
Moore's Swimming Pool for a de-
lightful picnic.
Mr. Harry Wittenborn and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bierstedt spent
the week-end with the C. Herman
family.
Margaret Lorfing of Seguin and
Jake Lorfing of Sugar Land spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Lorfing.
Miss Hertha Rode left Friday for
San Antonio to spend some time
with relatives there.
Walter Rode of Bishop visited
relatives here on Friday.
On Sunday evening, September
29th., Miss Frieda Herold gracious-
ly complimented Miss Christine
Hermann, a bride-elect, with a sur-
prise shower in her home. The
guests included members of the
St. John's Luther League, of
wrtiich she is a member. The hon-
oree was showered with many pret-
ty and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seeberger of
Houston spent the week-end here
with their son, Perry, Jr., and
Mrs. Almeda Seeberger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kahanek
and family spent Sunday with re-
latives in Smithville.
My Trip To The Cattle
Congress In Iowa
(By Henry, Gfflsdrich)
Our trip to Iowa was an inter-
esting and surprising trip. Know-
ing our people and our country as
we do and then seeing another part
of the country and the people, will
give, anyone a lesson which will do
more good than any which you
may read or hear about.
The difference is not so much
that one can see in tjhp quality of
the land but the great difference
is in the way the people use the
land. They use all of it. There you
see no bare patches of land in the
fields or pastures. You find no
weeds in the pastures as the farm-(
ers there are growing some kind of
clover or grass on the land. This
growth keeps the land from wash-
ing away and at the same time
furnishes plenty of feed for the
cows. The farmers of that section
know that pasture feed is not
feed enough for the dairy cow to
produce as much milk as she can
produce. This is a different opin-
ion from that of most of our farm-
ers of this section. There the cow
is given some other feed, such
as silage. She is fed this silage as
long as she will stay and eat.
Then she is given some kind of
dry hay, such as clover, alfalfa, or
any other good hay that can be
raised at home. Very little feed is
bought on the farms in Iowa. They
do, however, raise aibout three
times as much feed per acre as we
do and only have half as much time
in which to raise it, because of the
cold weather. It is not that they
have better land or a better chance.
The only thing that I can see is
that the hard freezing weather
might {help the land. The big ad-
vantage that the people of Iowa
have is that tbfey make the land
produce by saving every bit of
barnyard manure and it is hauled
to the fields. They said if a man
has a herd of 15 to 20 cows that
every three or four days he should
have a load of manure to go on
the fields. If the people of this ter-
ritory would do as the people in
that state it would be possible to
raise twice as much feed as they
do because we can raise two crops
to their one-, as we do not have the
cold weather to contend with as
they do. When this condition comes
to pass I wonder what we will be
singing besides "Beautiful Texas".)
In Iowa the farm homes are as!
nice as the homes in town. The
town people do not have a thing
on the farmer. I believe there is
only one class of people in Iowa,
Accidently Killed
Alex Dupnik, 63 year old resi-
dent of Jourdanton, Texas, was ac-
cidently killed Saturday, October
5, when a 12-gauge shotgun acci-
dently discharged when Mr. Dup-
nik was getting out of his car.
Mr. Dupnik is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Dupnik, one
daughter, Mrs. Anton Bock of Schu-
lenburg; three brothers, Robert
Dupnik of Hobson, Pete Dupnik of
Falls City, Paul Dupnik of Joudan-
ton, two sisters, Mrs. Theo Matzy-
gymba and Mrs. Andrew Mara-
wetz of Falls City.
Thje remains were laid to rest
in the St. Mary's Catholic Ceme-
tery in Falls City Monday morn-
ing, October 7th., at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Father Matzygymba of Falls City
and Rev. Father Paul of Jourdan-
ton officiating. Cont.
Miss Martha Zvesper, R. N., of
Corpus Christi spent the week-end
here with her mother, Mrs. J. S.
Zvesper and family.
Mrs. Louis Turner is spending
a few days in Houston visiting
relatives.
Farmall Tractors
McCormick - Deering
Farm Machinery
These Two Items are standard brand
merchandise that are guaranteed to give
you service.
Trade in your old machinery and live stock
on the purchase of new equipment.
GEO. DUNCAN CO.
PHONE 240
Schulenburg, Texas
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as the farm people are on the same
basis as the town people. They act
and feel as though they were on
an equal basis, and I think it is
foolish to think that one person is
better than another, as some of the
people here act at times.
I wislh you could have seen all
the dairy cattle, the wonderful
horses and the many other things
that we saw on this trip. It is im-
possible to tell, or to write of the
things as they really are. But with
all I have seen I do not believe
there is a better state than Texas
and I believe our Lone Star State
comes first.
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardul
Why do so many women take Car-
jftul for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer Is
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert W. Hunt, of Halls ville, Texas,
describes. She writes: "My health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp-
ing. My pain would be so Intense it
would nauseate me. I would just
drag around, so sluggish and 'do-
leas.' My mother decided to give me
CarduL I began to mend. That tired,
sluggish feeling was gone and the
pains disappeared. I cant praise
Cardul too highly because I know
It helped me." ... If Cardul does not
help YOU, consult a physician. ^
BUT YOU ALWAYS
USED TO START
RUBSIN6 YOUR.
EYES AFTER THE
FIRST CHAPTER
NO EYESTRAIN
^¥ITM THIS LAMP
iVt NEARLY
FINISHES THE
BOOK
1
Widi
ceiling
and eliminates shadows
Glass reflector softens light.
prevents
flare
J. Wide shade
Rives ample
Itfht over your
V Three wages
of illumination
i. Approved by
Illuminating
F.n g met ring
Society
F
cXcunpi
fa*
Better
Seeing!
This is the lamp you've
been reading and hearing
about; the I. E. S. Floor
Lamp, with throe different
3tage« of illumination—all
in the same bulbl Bearing
the endorsement of light-
ing engineers and eyesight
specialists, the L E. S.
Floor Lamp brings imme-
diate relief to all who have
suffered from eyestrain be-
cause of improper lighting.
NOTE: No attempt was
made by the artist in the
sketch at teft :o"" brtAqL out
the beauty of this striking-"' ^
ly symmetrical new lamp,
which is available in sev-
eral styles and ft variety
of shades. YouH have to
see it to appreciate its real
beauty.
Put This Lamp in Your
Home ON 3 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Phone or cah us .NOW and say, "Send
me an I. EL S. Floor Lamp on three days
free trial." If you like it, after trial, pay
only 95c down and $1 a month, or pay
$8.45 cash. If you are not perfectly satis-
tied, send ». back, without obligation.
*
I*owit anil l iulif I onipair
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437494/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.