The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935
MID-SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
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Editor and Publisher
__________Associate Editor
EHE BEST
EVIDENCE
_________$1.50
_______ 1.00
by A. B. Chapin
One Year________
Six Months______
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E. W. Bracewell___________
Mrs. E. W. Bracewell____
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St. John’s Episcopal Mission
Services in St. John’s Episco-
pal Church will be held as fol-
lows:
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fen
at
Agriculture Hall
CAT SPRING
Immaculate Conception Church
Services second and fourth
Sundays.
Mass 8 a.m., English sermon.
Mass at 9:30 a.m., Bohemian
sermon.
Confessions Saturday, 5 p.m.
Daily mass at 7 a.m.
Everyone cordially invited.
Rev. C. J. Kune.
Baptist Church
Sunday School at 9:45 in the
R. W. Hackbarth building.
NOTICE
The Sealy Cemetery Associa-
tion will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. H. Moebes next Tues-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. All
members are invited to attend.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
IDanceI
THE RED CROSS STEPS IN
There is one American institution which stands as a model
for the whole world. That is the American Red Cross. The
peculiar function of the Red Cross is to bring aid to sufferers
from physical disasters. The disaster may be due to the inci-
"dence of war, or the calamities such as are usually termed
“acts of God.” In the popular mind, perhaps the relief service
of the Red Cross in war stands out as typifying its work.
But the greatest service of the Red Cross is to suffering hu-
manity in times of peace. One has but to look at its record
in recent years. The long arm of the Red Cross reached out
to help the victims of more than one Mississippi flood, of the
droughts which ravaged Arkansas and adjacent states five
years ago, the unfortunates rendered homeless by hurricanes
in the South and in Porto Rico, among others. Now it is add-
ing to its laurels by its prompt and intelligent work in the
flood-swept regions of New York State.
There is no delay about Red Cross aid in times of emer-
gency. No red tape has to be cut. No politicians or other
self-seekers have a finger in the pie. No breath of scandal
has ever impugned either the motives of the Red Cross Ad-
ministration or the integrity of those who handle its funds.
Its money comes from voluntary contributions by millions of
American citizens. Its organization is kept alive and flourish-
ing by the voluntary labors of tens of thousands of devoted
men and women—mainly women. It has at its call trained,
efficient medical and nursing talent, and able administrators
competent to take charge of any situation. It cooperates with
all Government agencies but is under the control of none of
them.
W think that the administration of the huge relief funds
set up by Federal and State Governments in times past could
hae been entrusted to the Red Cross for administration with
more efficient and economical results than have been the case
under political management. That, however, is beside the point.
It is very much to the point, however, to suggest that it
should be a matter of pride to every citizen to be able to
feel that he or she has contributed to the support of “the
greatest organization of mercy in the world.”
WORK SELDOM KILLS
Every year about this time we begin to see reports in the
newspapers, of farmers dying from “sunstroke” while working
in the fields. We hear such occurrences used as illustrations
of the terrific hardships of the farmer’s life of toil.
About this time of year, also, we begin to notice frequent
reports in the city papers of men dropping dead on the golf
courses. We have seldom heard anyone suggest that the golfer’s
life must be a terrible one, because so many men die at the
game. ' )
One is work, the other is play. ♦
There is a wide-spread belief that all work is dangerous
to health and longevity, while all play is beneficial. We have
heard—we don’t know how many—sentimental songs, and have
read innumerable stories and magazine articles, all conveying
the implication that work in itself is a life-shortening, crip-
pling and generally unwholesome thing. We have heard many
young men excuse their laziness by declaring: “I don’t intend
to kill myself working!” The same young men, or their type,
will spend hours in the broiling son batting tennis balls across
a net. About as violent work as anyone can do.
, We are strongly of the opinion that there is nothing in-
jurious to health in work alone. We have observed numerous
individuals who have spent fairly long lives in pretty hard and
steady work, and who are still alive and healthy. The per-
sons to whom work is injurious, as nearly as we can figure it
out, are the unfortunate ones whose health has been impaired
by disease. It is much more likely that the knots on Grand-
ma’s finger joints come from bad teeth or infected tonsils
than that they were caused by exercise at the wash board.
The victim of “sunstroke” most likely had a bad heart to
start with, perhaps from an infantile case of scarlet fever.
Too much encouragement is being given, it seems to us,
to the nation that work is a bad thing for people, and that
play should be the chief object of life.
----------------------------*---
Entered at the postoffice at Sealy, Texas, as second class
mail matter.
See the New Models Now on Display in the Showroom of
Tolbirt Chevrolet Co.
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER
COTTON CROP MUST MOVE
The hubbub created by announcement from Washington
that three fourths of the oncoming Texas cotton crop may be
tied up at the gins, because of a court restraining order pre-
venting ginners from collecting the Bankhead bale tax, is not
grounded in fact. It matters little who collects the cotton bale
tax. A powerful Government which imposed the Bankhead law
certainly can station special collectors at every gin. Nor may
that be necessary since the secretary of the Texas Ginners’
Association gives assurance that members of his organization
stand ready to comply with all the provisions of the law, so as
to assure prompt movement of the new crop into market.
It is evident that the Texas Advisory Cotton Committee
in its statement acted prematurely, since the Bureau of In-
ternal Revenue has not made public its position. The contro-
versies engendered among varied interests over cotton is of
secondary importance to Texans, whose first concern is that
the necessary steps be taken to remove all obstacles to the
orderly movement into the channels of trade of the State’s
greatest agricultural product. Whether someone has “gone hay-
wire” or whether a “gigantic bluff” has been attempted, as
conflicting parties assert, is of little moment. The Texas cot-
ton crop is now beginning to be harvested. Nothing must be
permitted to interfere with its sale and distribution, not even
Federal red tape.—Dallas ’ News.
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THAT THE JAU V\V
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JAIL FORSWEARING. A
— Admission, Dancers 40c =
Spectators 15c
= Ladies Free
= Your Patronage —
= Appreciated! =
— Refreshments Galore! =
= —Committee. =
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AutocASTGIL (F=
Miss Florence Cerney of
Houston is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Blazek, Sr.
Rev. J. Kveton of Rosenberg is
here for a short stay with Rev.
P. F. Nemec. Father Nemec is
now driving a new Ford V-8.
Jerry F. Sliva returned last
week from San Angelo, where
he attended a K. of C. conven-
tion.
Mr. V. Novak and children
spent a few days last week in
Galveston.
Chas. Dvorak is recovering
from an illness caused by in-
haling some poison while pois-
oning cotton.
Rev. J. Kveton has returned
from Mineral Wells, where he
spent several days recuperat-
ing. Rev. Jerry Tydlacka was
Holy Communion and sermon
on each fourth Sunday morn-
ing at nine o’clock.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend all services in
St. John’s Church.
F. H. Stallknecht, Pastor.
"ESCAPE ME
I NEVER?”
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UNFAILING/
UNEQUKLED .
(CEU£MOE
A donkey baseball game will
be played in Sealy on Saturday
night, August 10, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce for
benefit of the Parent-Teachers’
Association. The lineup of the
opposing teams will be an-
nounced next week.
Lutheran Church
Services for Sunday are as
follows:
Sunday School at 9:30.
English service at 10:30.
Student Wuetrick from Whar-
ton will deliver the sermon,
which Candidate W. Remmert
will preside at the organ.
W. M. Schreiner, Pastor
Combining the world’s most
out-standing refrigerator
features, the remarkable Cri-
Shelvador provides convini
ences and advantages that arc
unequalled. You must see it tc
realize its extra usable space, its
conveniences, its trouble - free
performance, its beauty, its vab
Come in and let us show you
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= Sunday,
| Aug. 11
— Music by
= Etzel’s Orchestra
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parish during his absence, ?
Party Honoring Mrs.
Levine, Recent Bride
----------------------1
in charge of
.Evening prayer and sermon
the, Rosenberg on eacn Tuesday night at eight
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A new and improved type of
air cooling fan has been install-
ed in the Liedertafel hall,
which insures greater comfort
for dancers. The ceiling fans
will continue to be used.
SURPRISIN
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honor of Mrs. Gus Levine, a re-
cent bride.
The spacious living and din-
ing rooms were adorned with
THE SEALY NEWS
Published Every Friday
Meyers Memorial M. E. Church
Sealy
Sunday School at 9:45.—Mrs.
Roddie O’Connor Supt.
Preaching every first and
second Sunday evening at 8,
and every third and fourth
Sunday morning at 11. Church
treasurer, Carl Schaer.
Ladies’ Aid Society meets
the first Thursday of each
month at 3:30 p.m.—Mrs. C.
C. Luhn, president.
Peters M. E. Church
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
—Mrs. Lillian Balke, Supt.
Preaching every first Sun-
day morning at 10:30, and ev-
ery third and fifth Sunday eve-
ning at 8. Church treasurer,
Ben Hibler.
Everybody cordially invited
to all services at Meyers Me-
morial and Peters M. E.
Churches.
A. E. Hughes, Pastor.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Emil Ramm celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, July
28, with a fine barbecue dinner.
Five kegs of beer were served.
Cake and coffee were served
during the afternoon, and all
reported a most enjoyable time.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kermann,
Ed Neindorff and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Hy. Ramm and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
Konescheck and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. Brast, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Brast, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lie Konescheck, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Konescheck and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Schultz and family, Mr. and
of the same shade.
At the close of (five games,
Mrs. Class held high score,
while Mrs. Hy. Hess, Jr., made
second, and they in turn pre-
sented their prizes to the hon-
oree, who also received a guest
prize.
A delicious two-course repast
was served to Mesdames V.
Gordon, F. W. Hover, L. A.
Hackbarth, Robert Hackbarth,
Gene Josey, W. F. Meyer, Her-
man Meyer, John Ripple, Alvin
Muery, L. Mikulenka, H. E.
Coker, Hy. Hess, Jr., Leslie
Engelking of Kilgore, Torrence
of Waco, W. H. Lindemann of
New York, R. A. Engelking, Jr.,
Neil Class and Gus Levine.
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Did You Know That—
*****
As a result of ’the World
War:
4,757,240 served.
2,059,629 served overseas in
the Army. Half of the 596,973
serving in the Navy were as-
signed to sea duty.
39,362 were killed in action.
14,009 died of wounds.
75,460 died of disease.
1,297 died of other causes.
193,611 were wounded, not
mortally.
1,334,662 applied for compen-
sation.
745,000 claims were disallow-
ed.
573,024 claims were allowed.
332,216 are receiving com-
pensation.
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A Few of the Many
Tri - Shelvador Features
SHELVADOR—.50% more
usable capacity.
SHELVATRAY—Auxiliary
shelf and serving tray.
SHELVABASKET—I deal
for greens, canned goods,
and the like.
STORABIN—Handy stor-
age place for potatoes,
onions, etc.
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Mesdames E. W. Josey and
Myrtle Frazar entertained with
a bridge party at the latter’s
home Tuesday afternoon in
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DELIVERY, INSTALLATION
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AT THE CHURCHES
Mrs. Adolph Kveton, Mr. and
Mrs. Waco Hillboldt and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hillboldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennecke,
Dallas Hillboldt, Mrs. G. Kretz-
schmar and son Rubin, Alvin
Kersten, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Froebel and family of Bren-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palm
and son of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Albert, also of
Houston, Erwin Kinkier, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Blaschke, Miss
Mary Blaschke, Frank Glueck,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dittmar and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Nolte of Bellville, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brast also of Bellville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Strauss.
First Methodist Church
Preaching services every
second and fourth Sundays.
W.M.S. meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 3:00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday,
9:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wed-
nesday evening at 8:00.
Preaching at San Felipe each
Friday evening preceding the
second and fourth Sundays.
The public has a cordial in-
vitation to attend all these ser-
vices.
E. Leon Unger, Pastor
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Bracewell, E. W. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935, newspaper, August 2, 1935; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1590981/m1/4/: 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.