The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Az*
FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS
48
mose
All Bellville
Turns Out For
BLg
M
of drinking
te
well pleased
y
0
E
•)
❖
for Additional 65c
You Can Get
H
9
❖
❖
..
or
The New Universities
20th,
WEBSTER
)IOTIONARY
THE SEALY NEWS
GET ’EM ON THE NESTS
€=
, A
2
k
39
THE SEALY NEWS
Eaxsm,
/
mm
0
\
•922
pay them $1.25 per hundred for
the cotton they picked, furnish
brought their children to under-
go another 9 months training
to prepare themselves to under-
take the tasks of the future.
New blackboards were installed
With Your New
Or Renewal
Subscription To
dence on Highway 36
as they have made $
pairs. The house is
" GROW THE
PLANT FOR THE
METHODIST CHURCH
E. C. Schmidt, Pastor
Church school:
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
women and children to be taken
to the fields.
C. P. Kendall______
Mrs. C. P. Kendall ..
now by Mr. and
Hess.
❖
❖
❖
❖
sacks and plenty
water.
Farmers were
■ :
Sunday. Jesus is looking for
AN ELECTRICAL
haMANVFACTURER
*
Published Every Friday
-----------------Editor and Publisher
________-___________________________Associate Editor
FALL
POULTRY
S<necicdi
w-HUIRG
W
/
•• $1.50 per year
•• in county
1
K
SEALY
NINE YEARS AGO
you there, too. Read St. Mark
16:15-16.
3*-**--~~~-3-*e~--c*-43-2-2---3-2--2-e*-
❖
\ 9
s
1
-TO MAKE AIRPLANE ENGINES LIGHTER,
HEAVY MATERIAL 15 CUT AWAY
WHEREVER POSSIBLE AND )
INSERTS OF A LIGHTER 2
‘ MATERIAL, SUCH AS
ALUMINOM,ARE MADE
On Monday morning, Septem-
•• ber 11, the Cat Spring School
iu
❖
i
• ❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
H
•j• commenced its 1933-34 term.
* ' From every direction, parents
The GLYCERINE produced
AS A By-PRODUCT IN MAKING
TEN POUNDS OF SOAP IS THE
AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR.
MANUFACTURING SiX POUNDS OF
dynamite
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
- ■
1
* I
I
I
I
I
I
• 1
.
4
I
I
I
I
158
1
I
J
I
I
I
■
» as soon
some " re-
occupied
large mirrors were resilvered
It’s time to get your pullets and old
layers back on the nests for fall and
winter laying. That means cleaning
up the house, new litter, checking
equipment, getting a stock of those
good Purina Laying Chows. We
carry a complete line of poultry
supplies. Check the specials below.
stalled along the partition be-
All that the cotton pickers tween the cafe and kitchen. The
asked of the farmers was to
99EEe
Li
THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942
! -
Be Organized At
Bellville Sept. 21
• Dr. S. E. Smith, head of the
public service department of
Sam Houston State Teaechers
College, said that Texas’ oldest
teachers college would organize
an extension class at Bellville
Monday, September 21, at 7:30
p.m.
Dr. Smith pointed out that
this service was being offered
so that teachers and others in-
terested in this vicinity may do
work toward college, degrees
while pursuing their vocations.
The courses to be offered will
be chosen by the group and Dr.
Smith urges all who are inter-
ested to be in attendance at the
organization meeting.
The meeting to organize the
class will be held in the Bell-
ville High School.
Sealy at 10:00 a.m.
Wallis at 10:00 a.m.
San Felipe at 10:00 a.m.
Peters at 9:30 a.m.
Worship services:
Wallis at 11:00 a.m.
Sealy at 8:00 p.m.
The church and education:
“The church was the mother of
the education which has played
so large a part in building mod-
ern civilization.”
Below is given happenings in Sealy and
surrounding section taken from the files of
The Sealy News published by E. W. Brace-
well in 1933 (
• Jack Hillboldt has purchas-
ed the bar which was in the
Oldag building from Hy Oldag,
and had it moved to his cafe,
where it was rebuilt and in-
• ;
The Readers* Edition
of the
Holy
Bible
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
—TELEPHONE 37—
A NEW
E BLACKOUT STREET
LIGHT THAT GIVES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sealy:
Sunday school 9 a.m.
Morning services 10 a.m.
Wallis:
Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Joseph Miksovsky.
•
TRINITY EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. C. Schreiner, Pastor
Church schedule for Sunday,
Sept. 20th:
Sunday school and Bible
class 9:30 a.m.
Morning services 10:30 a.m.
Night services 8:30 p.m.
Everybody is welcome!
Other meetings: Walther
League every first and third
Wednesday of the month at
8:30 p.m.
Children’s Bible school every
Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
“In our quest for wisdom let
us not neglect the Holy Scrip-
tures, which are able to make
us wise unto salvation.” (2.
Tim. 3,15).
Mrs. Floyd
BAPTIST CHURCH
Weldon Langley, Pastor
Sunday:
Teacher’s prayer meeting,
9:45.
Sunday school, 10:00.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Training Union 7:45 p.m.
Evening service 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday:
W. M. U., 2:30.
Teacher’s meeting, 7:15.
.Prayer meeting, 7:45.
Choir practice, 8:30.
Friday:
Visitation, 2:30.
and other necessary supplies
3. and equipment were purchased.
And with such equipment ev-
2 erything is well under way to a
*: successful term. The faculty
** for the Cat Spring school for
•• the term is as follows: R. H.
Brown, principal, Gerome Pesch-
.3. ke, intermediate, and Miss
t Freddie Louise Bunge, primary.
: J. K. (Jack) Hillboldt has
V bought the Hluchan Barber
V Shop next to Lepp’s Bakery.
•• Henry Hluchan will continue in
SCRAP WITH YOUR SCRAP
WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN
SERVICES MEETS
AT CHURCH
• The Society of Woman’s
Christian Service met Wednes-
day in the basement of the
church. This marks the second
anniversary of the Society of
Woman’s Christian Service.
The devotional was led by
Mrs. R. W. Hintz.
The zone meeting will be held
in Somerville Friday, 18th.
Contests and games were led
by Mrs. E. C. Schmidt. Games
of forty-two followed. A beau-
tiful birthday cake centered
the table among a beautiful
spray of bridal wreath. Delic-
ious refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Rench, Evelyn Schmidt
and Martha Graves were visi-
tors.
SCHIER BROS.
PHONE 50 e SEALY
HERE is an opportunity you must not overlook!
1 It’s the most sensational subscription offer you’ve
ever seen—your choice of a magnificent 900-page New
Universities Webster Dictionary ... or a superbly
bound Readers’ Edition of the Holy Bible—for only
65. cents, with your new or renewal subscription to
this paper at the regular rate.
Louis Sklar Has
Accident Monday,
Thrown From Horse
® Louis Sklar suffered injuries
Monday while riding on his
ranch near Sealy. It is thought
that his horse threw his head
back and struck Mr. Sklar and
knocked him unconscious or
that he fainted and fell.
With Charlie Zaruba, Mr.
Sklar had finished loading cat-
tle and started back to town,
he riding behind the truck.
Zaruba looked back and saw
Mr. Sklar lying on the ground,
and hurrying back found that
he was unconscious. He was
brought to town and it was the
middle of the afternoon before
his mind cleared. He is back at
work now and the only ill effects
he feels is a bruised arm and
place on the side of his head.
He has no memory of what
took place.
SCRAP WITH YOUR SCRAP
S. E. Tolbirt Buys
Adolph Felcman Place
On Main Street
• A deal is being consumated
this week by which S. E. Tol-
birt is purchasing the resi-
dence on Main street owned by
Adolph Felcman. The consid-
eration is $3200.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbirt will
move from the Michaelis resi-
4.. r
mF
AiE,ILLDMINATION EQUAL IN '
WAMZINTENSTTY TO ONLY
W/IE ONE-SIXTIETH OF THAT
4%, OF A FULL MOON HAS
ANNOUNCED BY
CAT SPRING
LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Wolf, Pastor
Sunday, September
, Jers’ Edition of the
BiBLE
Bound in aesible ag stamped
aivinity cirticSone, round
front and b contains
i corners, red edg
Presentation Clendar for
Register and Y Reading.
Daily Scriptur
Mesdames R. H. Haynes and
Ora Dell Newcom made a busi-
ness trip to Smithville Tues-
day.'
■
-=#===_
A ONE-MAN
parachute boat,
INSTANTLY INFLATABLE -
FOR EMERGENCY USE. HAS
been developed By A.
rubber company
73242 *E DECORATIVE VALUE
“692639838 OF THE 6LOSSY
25 S' LEAVESAND
3*2* WHITE
BLOSSOMS
wumsng
The New Universities
Webster Dictionary
over 40.000 "ordpplements.
many specjamanexsble black
Round in stamped,
artificial leat ’ 8 printed on
strong white paper
E E BE
INM#82
"pe
454-/
•$RK W9/4E52
56C~-•-
1
.2
!
J
•• rites. Mr. Kizer was born in
Bellville and made his home in
,2, Austin County all his life. He
,8, was 48 years old at the time of
: his death which was caused
V from heart trouble. He is sur-
• vived by his wife, two children,
•• his mother, two sisters and a
4, brother.
2 SCRAP WITH YOUR SCRAP
4%
$2.00 per year .2. HOLIDAY CLOSING
out of rmintv Our store will be closed all
out of county V day. Monday in observance of
Jewish Chi istmas e Brothers.
1 with the work done by both
the new and old field hands
who turned out Tuesday and
they say that many more bales
of cotton were ginned because
of this help.
SCRAP WITH YOUR SCRAP
S s' • '■ ■ P-- " — ■ 9 6 35312
Extension Class To
WALLIS AMERICAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Wolf, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 20th, no Sun-
day school and no service on
account of the Mission Festival
at Cat Spring to which we are
all invited.
Cotton Picking
• More than fifty Bellville
business houses hung the “Clos-
ed—Gone to Pick Cotton” signs
on their doors at noon so the
owners could help the farmers
pick their 12,000 bales of cot-
ton in Austin County. These
were jointed by about 50 stu-
dents of the Bellville grammar
and high school who were ex-
cused from their classes so
they could pick cotton.
The idea of closing the town
to help the farmers originated
in the agricultural committee of
the Bellville chamber of com-
merce about three weeks ago.
The final plan was sponsored
by both the chamber of com-
merce and the Retail Mer-
chants association. H. M. Brouil-
lette is secretary of both
groups, and Carol Stewart is
president of the Retail Mer-
chants. Charles’ Schumaker is
chairman of the agricultural
committee.
Farmers fell in with the plan
and began immediately to reg-
ister with the chamber of com-
merce how many pickers they
needed. Offers of transporta-
tion by the farmers to their
fields were turned down, and W.
D. Bryan, chairman of the
transportation committee, ar-
ranged for the businessmen and
3
I
and are being placed this week.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in Bellville
for Ed Jeschke, aged 42, of Cat
Spring, whose death occured in
Bellville Wednesday morning
after two weeks critical illness,
and a long period of ill health.
Surviving are his parents, his
widow and daughters, two sis-
ters, one of whom is Mrs. Wal-
ter Elliott, of Sealy, and two
brothers.
Mrs. Ed Jackson suffered an
injury to her left ankle when
she sprained it, causing paraly-
sis of a nerve. Her many friends
hope she soon recovers from
her injury.
Ben Brasher and ’ family
have moved into the Brockman
property on Second Street
formerly occupied by the Henry
Hluchan family.
Mrs. Vick Boyd and children
of McDowell are spending the
school term in Sealy, having
rented the D. O. Kubricht
home. Each week-end is spent
at their home in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Godenz-
weig and Miss Eleanor Blanche
Koy were visitors in Houston
last Friday. The latter will
leave shortly for San Marcos
where she will study at South-
west State Teachers College.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sklar
of Wallis announce the arrival
of a son on August 31.
Mrs. R. W. Hintz and son
Carlos Wayne returned last
Friday from a three weeks
visit with relatives in San
Marcos and Kosse.
Mission Festival, Sunday school
and services beginning at 10
a.m. Lunch at noon. Service
again at 2:00 p.m. The speaker
is Pastor Theo. M. Haag of
Fredericksburg. Remember the
speciality offering of money for
missions, that is, for the great
work of saving souls. Buy
bonds and stamps, yes, but help
“save” souls, too. Tell others
about Sunday in Cat Spring.
Invite them. Better yet, bring
them along. Come with the
whole family. See you at church
READ THE WANT-ADS
Mrs. Alice Shelton left Mon-
day night for Alabama for a K„
week’s visit with her husband,
who is in the service.
Miss Martha Skubal from
Houston spent Wednesday ev-
ening with Miss Amalie Sian-
sky.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vitek and
daughter, Glory Joan, spent
Thursday in Ellinger with Mr.
and Mrs. Prihoda.
charge of the shop.
3, Saturday, Sept. 2, Reinhold
,3, John Steck of Sealy and Louise
: Robertson of Bellville were
V united- in marriage at the Luth-
•• eran parsonage in Bellville, at
•• 3 p.m., Rev. J. K. Poch officiat-
•)• ing. They have the sincere best
wishes of their friends for a
• happy future.
*: Saturday night, Miss Iola
°2 Findeisen, eldest daughter of
•• Mr. and Mrs. Willie Findeisen,
Sr., celebrated her birthday
with a few friends present to
,3, help her enjoy the event. A re-
- | freshment course was served at
*: a late hour to those present.
V Sunday, Willie May Oldag,
•• daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. C.
Oldag, celebrated her birthday
with a few friends and relatives
,3, present during the day.
♦ Funeral services were held in
♦ Bellville Wednesday for Grover
°2 Kizer at the home of Mrs. Kiz-
•• er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dittert. Rev. Stallknecht, rector
.. of the Bellville Episcopal
,3, Church, officiated, and the
.3, choir of that church had charge
: of the hymns. Burial was in
°g‛ the Bellville cemetery with the
•• Masons in charge of the burial
,9 TEA 16 GROWN IN
USF THE U.G.--BUT
5 FOR DECORATION
• a: ONLY.
W : Fe. MANY SOUTH
LEJ I -CAROLINIANS
_
—
8%, €ez C
2 <
=
I !
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1942, newspaper, September 18, 1942; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597480/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.