The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941
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On Mother’s Day
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Hradil Chevrolet Company
Sealy
Phone 80
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LITTLE LESSON IN ARITHMETIC
or
BLENDING LIVESTOCK WITH COTTON SERIES
HAS GIVEN INFORMATION AIDING FARMERS
AND STOCKMEN IN PRACTICAL FEEDING ART
SKATE FOR FUN
AND HEALTH!
OIL MILLS HAVE COOPERATED WITH STATE AND
FEDERAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES IN THIS
CAMPAIGN COVERING THE ENTIRE SOUTH
widows ;
parents.”
Besides
East Bernard, Houston, Sealy
and Hallettsville.
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Ou Selected MEAT
is rich in Food Essentials:
VITAMINS—PROTEIN—IRON
PHOSPHORUS —ENERGY
• YES, INDEED, our meat is good . . . because
it’s selected meat—selected for quality, for fine
flavor . , . for tenderness and rich, delicious
goodness. AND it’s good for you, because meat
is rich in good health. Take home a steak today
from our market for a dinner that will be tops
in good health and good food.
Jack’s Meat Market
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"ITPAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY'
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W. R. KURTZ
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Carefully Repaired and
Guaranteed
W. F. Godenzweig
Notary Public
Real Estate—Insurance
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Money back guarantee.
ROBBINS MONUMENT COMPANY
2710 Washington Ave.,
ROUSTON, TEXAS
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Uncle Sam’s motorized force—the new army on wheels
•—is symbolized by the “dawn patrol” of Chevrolet 4x4
army trucks shown across the bottom of the photo. The
Chevrolet four-wheel-drive army truck, above, carries a
complete telephone switchboard. Within a few minutes
after the Fourth Division’s motorized units completed a
235-mile trek from Fort Benning, Ga., on a practice mass
movement, Major-General Lloyd R. Fredendall could
communicate with every part of the vast encampment.
The Fourth, moving in three columns, each 45 miles long,
made the trip in 10 hours as compared with nearly 10
days before motorization.
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Contentment in old age is
more than a matter of a roof
and three meals a day.
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Men and Motors— The New Army on Wheels
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SEALY
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
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GUARANTEED
Service on All Radios
DEALER OF
PHILCO RADIOS
— SEE —
R. W. FROEBEL
NEXT DOOR TO BANK
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Reopening Tonight!
by Popular Request
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
SKATING RINK
— SEALY —
Two Sessions:
7:30 to 9:00—9:00 to 10:30
250 •
Arrange Your School Parties
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POSTED NOTICE
My lake, known as “The
Reservoir,” has been leased by
a club and is now closed to the
public.
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home town paper says: “Per-
haps no man was ever more
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F. F. FISHER’S BROTHER,
J. H. FISHER PASSES
AWAY IN THE OZARKS
e J. H. Fisher, 49, brother of
F. F. Fisher, of Sealy, died re-
cently at Cabool, in the Ozarks,
after several years of impair-
ed health. He suffered injuries
in training camp during the
World War.
Moving with his family from
Pennsylvania to the Ozarks
eight years ago, he had operat-
ed the theatre there since that
time.
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and aged dependent
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the monthly pay-
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CARL MANTZEL HOME
FROM VENEZUELA FOR
INDEFINITE STAY
• Carl Mantzel arrived home
the latter part of the past week
from Caracas, Venezuela, and
will spend an indefinite time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mantzel, Sr.
Mantzel has been in Vene-
zuela for a year or more. He
was with an oil company
there.
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Charter Night Is
Observed Mon. Night
At East Bernard
® An attendance of 225 Lions
and ladies enjoyed the charter
night program of the East
Bernard Lions Club at East
Bernard Monday night.
The affair was held in the
High School gymnasium build-
ing, which has a capacity of
around 800.
A patriotic and interesting
program was arranged and a
dinner of milk-fed barbecue
chicken and all accessories was
served.
Those attending from Sealy
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Krampitz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schier, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Keer, Messrs. Vernon Madden,
Weldon Langley, W. D. Bryan
and A. D. Armentrout.
Lions and their ladies were
attending from Victoria, Edna,
Wharton, Bay City, Rosenberg,
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boys of the community will
keenly feel his passing, for he
was always just a boy himself
with them. Even in his last
year when he suffered so much
more than anyone knew, he
always had a friendly smile, a
gay wave of the hand and a
merry jest.”
Survivors are his widow,
three children, two brothers
and two sisters.
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ments, $70,822.96 has been paid
in lump-sum benefits since
January 1, 1940, in cases in
which no monthly benefits
were payable.
Retirement payments are pro-
vided for the qualified worker
himself after he reaches age 65
and stops regular work; his
wife, if or when she is 65; his
children until they are 16, or
18, if still attending school.
Survivors’ payments are
made when a qualified worker
dies, to his children until they
reach 16, or 18 if still in
school; his widow while she has
such children in her care; his
widow if or when she is 65;
his dependent parents at age
65, if he left no widow or chil-
dren.
Rogers pointed out that
when the worker leaves no
survivors entitled to monthly
payments at the time of his
death, lump-sum death pay-
ments are made to the widow,
widower, child, grandchild, or
parent in the order named. If
the worker is not survived by
any such realtive, the lump-
sum payment many be made to
other relatives or friends who
paid the funeral expenses.
(Editor’s Note: This is the which editors have given to
concluding article of a series, their educational activities.”
“Blending Livestock with Cot- Plans for making similar in-
ton,” published as a service to formation available to farmers
farmers and stockmen, made and stockmen, through the
possible through the courtesy of press, are being made for next
the Sealy Oil Mill & Mfg. Co.) season, he announced. Starting
.... , early in the fall, a series of ar-
• ‘By pubishing factual, prac- ticles will be prepared, upon the
tical and timely information on basis of latest recommendations
feeds and livestock feeding, of Experiment Stations and
daily and weekly newspapers other authorities, for the use
and farms and livestock publi- of Southern publications,
cations are rendering an impor-
tant service in the South’s pro- Thank you for reading and
gram of blending livestock with studying and placing these ar-
cotton production in a balanced ticles in practical use. We hope
farming program,” says A. L. these articles have proved to be
Ward, Educational Service Di- practical and beneficial.
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rector of the National Cotton-
seed Products Association, Dal-
las, Texas.
“In the series of articles,
‘Blending Livestock with Cot-
ton,’ which have reached mil-
lions of readers through these
publications this season, the
Educational Service has made
use of recommendations of Ex-
periment Station, College and
Extension Service leaders,” he
pointed out. “By making this
information available to their
readers, newspapers and agri-
cultural publications have con-
structively aided their farmers
and stockmen in the use of up-
to-date, practical feeding prac-
tices.”
(Editor’s note: This publica-
tion is one of those referred to
by Mr. Ward as rendering a
service to farmers and stock-
men, as we have made fre-
quent use of this material for
its news and educational value
to local livestock producers.)
Through their Educational
Service, cotton oil mills have
cooperated with State and
Federal educational agencies in
distributing their recommenda-
tion in the form of releases to
newspapers and other publica-
tions. By such cooperation, cot-
ton oil mills seek to aid the
balanced farming program
which these leaders advocate
for the sound development of
agricultural and livestock pro-
duction in the Cotton Belt.
“With cotton fields supply-
ing essential feed products for
the livestock industry, made
available by cotton oil mills in
the form of cottonseed meal,
cake, pellets, cubes and hulls,
the blending of livestock and
cotton production is a practi-
cal and necessary program for
the South,” Mr. Ward added.
“As an essential industry, serv-
ing cotton growers and live-
stock feeders, cotton oil mills
appreciate. the cooperation
BUY DIRECT from
large wholesale fac-
tory to you—save up
to 50% commission.
Write for our free
catalog showing pic-
tures of monuments.
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Science Prof: “What happens
when a body is immersed in /
water?”
Coed: “The telephone rings.”
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1323 Receiving Checks
In Houston Area of
Social Security Board
• At the end of April, sixteen
months after the inauguration
of monthly payments under the
Federal Old-Age and Surviv-
ors Insurance system, 1323 per-
sons in the area serviced by the
Houston office of the Social
Security Board were receiving
monthly checks, according to
Fred C. Rogers, manager. “Of
these 1323 recipients,” Rogers
said, “564 are fully insured
wage earners aged 65 or over
who have retired from covered
employment. In addition, 112
wives are receiving payments
each month, as well as 426 chil-
dren of wage earners and 221
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1941, newspaper, May 9, 1941; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597371/m1/2/: 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.