The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sealy News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
TWO
NOBODY’S BIZ
(Continued from first page)
*
46
THE HOUSTON POST
V
Daily and Sunday
Daily Only
ONLY
One Year
One Year
R. M. Ward.
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Sealy, . .
. . Texas
=
EPSI(OL
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Citizens State Bank
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SEALY, TEXAS
I
♦
I
for Mildness
_ for Better Taste
6t
W. N. G. Steck.
© 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
No subscriptions accepted at the above rates for less than
one year. Three and six months rate, or any period of time
more or less than one year, is 75c per month straight for
daily and Sunday and 50c per month straight for daily only.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Ellie Lux
I
Joe Peschke Suffers
Painful Accident Tues.
$
:322
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Bargain Offer Rates
Good to December 1, 1935, Only
By Mail Only—In State of Texas Only
I
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Bride-Elect Honored
By Lutheran Ladies
Will Build Baptist
Church Here In
The Near Future
u
Gridiron Highlights
By DEE BRUNE
“IT CAN
I
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BE DONE”
____i
* !
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1
W. F. GODENZWEIG
—Notary Public—
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
$
“I HAVEN'T HAD
A GOLD IN
FIVE YEARS”
"Tn the .old days 1 used to dread the
coming, °C Winter. I was always Aghting
colds—feeling about aMve—trying t*
work with my body aching and every nerve
on edge.
vitamins A and D. I started to take them
Eve years ago and I haven’t had a cold
since that time.
„"cOoy‘a tablets put new -de in folks;
taUd apresistance so anyone can laugh at
Mid Eerms. They make weak, skinny people
sonderkspdy-nerved and Tikorous. thoyr
nGet. the genuine McOoya Ood Liver oq
Tablets from your druggist today. Dom“
waste money on fanttationa. Ajurfar yAne!1*!.
1
1
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«
Have you tried Pepsi-Cola?
If not, you have missed
something !
More quality—larger quan-
tity. Sales now over one mil-
lion bottles a day.
A sparkling, bracing bev-
erage—Peps you up!
A large, double size twelve
ounce bottle for 5 cents. Call
for it by name. Accept no
substitute.
Keep this delicious drink
in your ice box. Buy a case
or a six bottle carton from
your dealer.
Get your money’s worth!!
i
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a
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$
Mrs. L. G. Coovert, of San
Marcos, who has been here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
W. Hintz, is at Kosse this
week with her daughter, Mrs.
L. W. Freeman, during the ill-
ness of Mr. Freeman. He is re-
ported improving.
BY
$6.50 I MAIL I $5.00
Ijlik A ^^3
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No task of responsibility, no pro-
ject or undertaking seems impossible
of accomplishments in this great land
of ours. America’s indemitable spirit
says, “It Can Be Done.”
Joe Peschke, who came here
recently from Dayton to accept
a position with Joe Hradil at
the Front Street Service Sta-
tion had a painful accident
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Peschke was assisting
Mr. Hradil in the garage, and
Mr. Hradil was working with
a chisel. The chisel broke and
the broken particle struck Mr.
Peschke in the arm, making
quite a gash. Immediate medi-
cal attention closed the wound
and he is doing nicely.
Mrs. Paul Wangemann, of
Mooreport, Calif., is a guest
here of Mrs. Arthur Moebes.
Mrs. Wangemann moved from
Sealy with her husband to Cali-
fornia sixteen years ago. This
is her first visit here since she
moved away.
Mh
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TAP DANCING
Taught by J. E. Norman at the
A. H. Moebes Home, Every
TUESDAY
Classes begin each day at 4 p.m.
EACH LESSON, 50c
All ages from 6 to 60 years.
■I
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8882288299888202 8 22
33928984882385. 8
The Giddings football’ team
defeated the Sealy Tigers 26 to
0 Friday night on the newly
lighted Giddings field. The
game was scheduled to start at
8 p.m., but for some unknown
reason someone forgot to turn
on the lights and it was 8:45
when the whistle finally blew
for this colorful game of ball.
Giddings has a mighty fine
football field now equipped
with lights and all that goes
with it. The new lighted field
was paid for by a loan from
the bank under the FHA plan.
Sealy could do this if enough
interest was shown. Those Gid-
dings fans are really backing
their team and the crowds
really come out for their games.
That lighted field didn’t just
set itself out there. It took
boosting and pushing to get it,
and believe me, they got it.
Why can’t we put forth some
effort? The main question at
present is, getting in more
boys from the country. Our
team will have six men back
next year and only one letter-
man.
Giddings has one of the best
backfield men the local Tigers
have played during the entire
season. Richer, a giant tackle,
weighing one hundred - ninety
pounds with plenty of speed,
shifted to the backfield and
proved himself capable of carry-
ing the pigskin. The Tigers
bounced off like rubber balls
when they tried to tackle him.
During the entire first half the
Tigers tackled high, and conse-
quently the Giddings boys
made yardage where they
should have lost yardage.
During the half Coach Rice
gathered his little army about
him and explained mistakes
and told them how to remedy
them. The boys swallowed
every word of encouragement
and advice and as a result the
last half was played in real
style. There wasn't a bit of
necking going on in the re-
mainder of the game and Gid-
dings couldn’t figure it out. We
don’t mean to say that the
Tigers don’t deserve some credit
in the first half. Sealy started
off by outplaying Giddings but
they were soon stopped with
the exception of occasional out-
bursts.
The local boys marched right
down to the fifteen yard line,
but were unable to continue
and thus lost the ball on
downs. They were outplayed
during the remainder of the
g A
Miss Ellie Lux, a bride of
the week, was honored with a
miscellaneous shower Saturday
of the past week at the home
of Mrs. Waco Hillboldt with
Mesdames Hradil, Jr., and L.
Koym as joint hostesses.
The home was beautifully
decorated with quantities of
cosmos and ferns. Master
Curtis Hillboldt and little Miss
Betty Dell presented the guest
of honor with a huge basket
filled with many beautiful and
useful gifts.
After opening and admiring
the gifts, the hostesses passed
a dainty refreshment course of
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
POSTED
All lands owned or controlled
by us is posted against any
kind of trespassing, hunting,
fishing, pecan gathering, etc.,
and violators will be prosecuted
according to law.
• H. G. Habermacher,
gw.
IS
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(
ers and powerful political forces
at his Houston testimonial din-
ner. Here Jesse Jones, Nathan
Adams of Dallas, Fred Flor-
ence, president of the Texas
Bankers’ association, and many
others highly placed in state
affairs, pledged Thompson
their support and co-operation.
Sidney Latham of the house oil
investigating committee, denied
reports he would oppose
Thompson, and similar denials
have been issued in behalf of
Tucker Royal, Palestine banker
and recently assigned tender
board chairman.
*****
For some of the minor state
offices, there will doubtless be
contests. And obviously, de-
velopments of the next few
months could bring a change in
the situation in any or all of
these major places. This sum-
mary merely purports to re-
flect the best available opinion
of the experts here in Austin,
who make an avocation of keep-
ing an ear to the ground.
Many members of the legis-
lature who exhibited curiosity
about a “take-off” poker game,
being operated by a former
state senator in a hotel room
here during the special sessions
have paid dearly for their
weakness. Some of them have
dropped sizeable sums to their
former colleague, and has found
him a very business-like person
at collecting. The game is re-
ported to have proved very
profitable for its operator.
quarter. They threatened again
in the second quarter but lost
the ball on the twenty yard
line a little later. Captain
Vykoukal kicked to the Gid-
dings safety on the fifty yard
line who made a very beautiful
side line run for a touchdown.
After the kickoff Vykoukal
fumbled on the twenty yard
line. Giddings completed a pass
and made another counter and
an extra point, making the
score Giddings, 13; Sealy, 0.
Giddings scored thirteen more
points during the last half but
the Tigers played much better
ball than they did the first
half. One of the two touch-
downs in the last half was the
result of a fifteen yard penalty
in which the official after the
game, admitted he was wrong
in administering.
Ted Miksovsky played part
of the game last Friday night
and did some good work. He
showed up very favorably.
Keep diggin’, kid.
And the mighty Orsak, who
had one arm hurt in the East
Bernard game and still practi-
cally useless looked better
with his one good arm than the
rest of the boys did with two.
With tears in his eyes, Orsak
fought like he never fought be-
fore.
It is rumored that one of
Sealy’s ends was begging Gid-
dings to run a play around his
end. They did, and he shut up.
The ball carrier only ran forty
yards for a touchdown. He
says that that will happen in
the best of families, though.
Well, fans, we go to Boling
this evening (Friday) for our
last district game. It is hard to
tell just who will win but it will
be an awfully tight game, so
let’s hope the boys push one
over. They will be in good
shape and are anxious to de-
fend the second place rating.
Out of three district games
Sealy has won two and lost one.
A win today will cinch second
place, a tie will tie us for
second place and a loss will
give us third place. Fans, we
insist on taking second in this
district, so give us a helping
hand.
The new pastor of the Bap-
tist church arrived this week
to begin his pastorage for the
church in Sealy.
Services are being conducted
at the present time in a brick
business building on Main
Street between the Sinclair
Service Station and the Fair
wry goods store.
In the window of the build-
ing being used for a church is
a replica of the new brick
church building the Baptist or-
ganization plans to erect here
in the near future.
The building will be erected
on the site of the old building
destroyed by fire some time
ago, and it will be of such ar-
chitectural design and of such
substantial structure that it
will be a credit to the church
organization and the town.
Good church structures are
among the things that speak
words of commendation for a
town.
The Baptist Church here was
destroyed by fire on Hallowe’en
night of last year.
POSTED
Pecan gathering, also hunt-
ing is forbidden on my lands.
Violators will be prosecuted.
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Miss Ellie Lux was honoree
at a miscellaneous shower Wed-
nesday afternoon of the past
week at the home of Mrs. Ed-
gar Luedecke with the ladies
of the Lutheran Church as
hostesses.
The home was most attrac-
tive in a floral adornment of
cosmos and marigolds arranged
in vases and tall floor baskets.
A beautiful collection of mis-
cellaneous gifts were arranged
in a basket decorated in the
prevailing color note and were
presented the bride-to-be by
little Misses Carolyn Hille-
brand and Betty Dell.
A delicious refreshment
course of sandwiches, cake and
punch was served to large num-
ber of guests.
• .
i
When it comes to getting ahead
financially — to setting aside dollars
earned today to meet the needs of
tomorrow — many are doing it in the
face of pressing times with the aid of
the many facilities available at this
bank. Why not you, too?
L L
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935, newspaper, November 1, 1935; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591023/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.