The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1941 Page: 7 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941
SEVEN
4.
CAT SPRING
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Bobbie K. paling1 at the mere
TIES - SHIRTS - HOSE - PAJAMAS
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Every Minute
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LUNCHEON SETS
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Sealy
YOUR STORE
Phone 72
Gifts for Every Member of
the Family
Many Other Items That
Make a Wonderful
Christmas Gift
Rayon Bed Spreads
$1.98 and $2.98
Mrs. Mable Dobbins moved
the first of the week to Eagle
Lake. She has made her home
here for a year or two, moving
here from Beaumont.
Editor-in-chief _____________
Assistant Editor-in-chief
Sports Editor ___________________
Society Editor ____________
Senior Reporter ____________
Assistant ______________________
Junior Reporter __________
Sophomore Reporter _____
Freshman Reporter____
finding Wallis a very pleasant
town, especially at night!
Just what Senior is wearing
Bill J.’s ring and not his grad-
Typists: Louise Cartwright, Mary Frances Fewell,
Helen Cartwright.
Reporters: Blanche Batla, Warren Kveton, Dorothy
Krampitz, Joy Scrivener, Mary Janette Boiles, Edith
Marie Nentwig, Jimmy Bushwall.
Goose Creek? She should have
with all those cute boys.
Norbert J. wasn’t doing so
bad Saturday night, were you,
Norbert!
Louis S. and Edith Marie are
PAJAMAS
$1.45 and $2.35
2 a:' ■
2
88,
HIKOK BELT SETS,
TIE CHAINS,
COLLAR PINS
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LEATHER JACKETS
Something of great service
and comfort
$5.95 to $11.95
MEN’S HOSE
Silks, wools and lisles
10c to 50c
- Joyce Habermacher
__________________ Tiny Esar
------------ George Cook
---------- Lillian Zapalka
------------ Joyce Pipes
-------- Marjorie Brau
_____________ Tiny Esar
------------- Ann Hluchan
_____Helen Bender
Robino witz • Preisler Co.
BABY. BLANKETS
50c to $1.98
ogm8ng,"9
2
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— PURSES —
From
98c up to $1.98
Silk and Rayon Undies
19c to 98c
Silk and Rayon Gowns
98c to $2.98
HOUSE SHOES
39c to $1.49
— ROBES —
$1.98 to $4.95
Towels and Towel Sets
10c to $2.98
QUALITY SHIRTS
All sizes—From
98c to $1.95
(44
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to advertise that fact. She
might as well not be there! hitting it in high gear, again.
: i
— GLOVES —
Leather and knits, from
25c to $1.95
“8s
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-19.9138
#2
— TIES —
Great assortment in colors
and quality for
50c, 85c and 95c
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52
Tiger’s Roar
of Sealy High School
— staff —
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Dorothy K., Lillian Z. and
Blanche B.—those three Jun-
ior girls—actually saw Frydek
in the moonlight.
Kinch M. is wearing out the
highway between Sealy and
Houston.
Laurence K. was really rat-
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There is never a minute during the day when you
do not need! some kind of banking service. Ours is
constantly available to you whatever your station in
life. This friendly institution was organized to fill
a definite need in this community. How we fill it
every hour of the day, each day throughout the year,
justifies the continuance of your consideration and
support.
how about it, Laurence?
Wonder why some of the
Junior girls had tears in their
eyes when Mr. Baker said that
the Air Corps and the Army
boys will have a tough battle
before them.
Blanche B. saw her soldier
boy Saturday night. Could it
have been Charlie Z.?
Warren Ray and Helen C.
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Visits San Felipe
In Search Of
Historical Data
• Mrs. Alethea Barnes, presi-
dent of the G. A. R., had din-
ner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Keer. She visited San
Felipe to get data about old
people who lived there in the
early part of the last century.
Bobby; the only draft you’ll
get is the wind.
Leo Dell says her date nights
are on week-ends.
Wonder who was in the show
Sunday evening that Joyce and
Tinye found so interesting. Not
bad, girls.
What did Bubba say in
physics that made him blush to
the roots of his hair?
Mary J. remarks she just
doesn’t stay home at the right
times.
What did Lillian do so awful
that made her cry. (Could it
have been a letter with that
awful war?)
Who has Wilbur K. found so
interesting ?
Johnnie F. had been called
down enough for a good con-
duct grade.
Boyce B. announcing no war
will stop him from going to
Baylor.
Albert M. says he would en-
list but he just couldn’t be
separated from his mama.
We hear geniuses are taken
into the army, so don’t worry
your cute little head, Cookie.
WHO WENT WHERE
Clare B. spent the week-end
in the Tri-Cities.
Dorothy L., Betty Ann T.
and Lillian E. were in East
Bernard Wednesday night.
Louise L. spent the week-
end in Houston.
Marjorie B. attended the
Lee-Lamar game at Rice Stad-
ium Saturday.
Leo Dell S. was in Rosen-
berg Friday night.
Myrtle Kuehn spent the
week-end in Goose Creek.
Edith N. went to Houston
Sunday night.
Dorothy K. went to Bren-
ham Monday afternoon.
Kinch M. went to Houston
Sunday.
Irma Ruth F. was a business
visitors in Brenham Monday.
say, almost directly in war.
The United States didn’t want
to get in war but it has to de-
fend itself and that not only
costs money but lives of many
millions of men. >
Give consideration to all
those in Army, Navy, or Air
Corps. Think what a wonderful
Christmas they’re going to
have away from home. Imagine
what a letter or box from home
can mean to these young Amer-
icans. If you have no relatives
in these camps then get ad-
dresses from papers, magazines
and books. Don’t let your age,
sex, or physical condition keep
you from being an American.
CLASS CAPERS
SENIOR REPORT
The Seniors enjoyed listen-
ing to the speech of President
Roosevelt Monday morning.
JUNIOR REPORT
The Juniors welcome into
their class, Grace Abel of Bol-
ing. We all hope she likes it
IP
latschny and baby, Annette,
motored to Galveston Monday
morning. Mrs. Sitter and chil-
dren remained for week’s visit
while the others returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chris. Dittert and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Ilse visited in
Houston last Saturday and Sun-
day.
Last Saturday afternoon
Miss Myrtle Mae Michaelis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
H. Michaelis, was united in mar-
riage to Harry Pless, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pless. The
marriage1 ■ was performed in
Bellville: The only witnesses
were Mr. and Mrs. Eldert Mi-,
chaelis. At 5 o’clock a wedding;
supper was served at the bride’s
home with only their families
and grand parents present.
Dale is shy too—but not as
painfully. In fact she’s just
numb—no feeling at all. It’s
just too much effort for her to
speak up or to move out into
the limelight. She decided long
ago that silence and repose and
keeping in the background are
the easiest outs. She’s really
quite a person, but her words
and actions are doing nothing
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J. J Futch was a business
visitor in Louisiana last week-
end.
Mrs. Roy Sitter and children
of San Antonio is visiting sev-
eral weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michae-
lis.
Misses Jane Hinkel and Jan-
ice Suhr visited in Bernardo
and Columbus last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Finley Dittmar was in Hous-
ton last Saturday on business.
Miss Tommie Eckardt and
Leon Hill were in New Ulm last
Friday.
O. H. Michaelis was a Bell-
ville business visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prause
visited their son, Harvey, at
A. & M. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Meier of
Sealy and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst
Mehner and daughters of Nel-
sonville visited in the Arthur
Andreas home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michae-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Eldert Mi-
chaelis, Mrs. Roy Sitter and
children and Mrs. Richard Koi-
e
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409
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here.
SOPHOMORE REPORT
The Sophomores are busy
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EDITORIAL edges at others, and there’s no
• The last war fought in the voice in her. It’s downright
United States was in 1917. All misery. She gets really sick.
A. . 1 .1. 1, That s a pretty extreme form
America hoped this would be of the disease, I will admit—
the last one but here we are but lots of others girls suffer
again, on the verge or shall I and suffer and it’s no fun!
E(
"No
20 i
ing in the back seat of Mr.
Walter’s car Friday night;
go to Texas and his favorite
food is pecan pie.
Last week’s Who’s Who was
Frank Koy.
This girl weighs 104, has I
brown eyes and some people
say a beautiful smile. She is
often accused of being a flirt,
but who are we to say? She ।
has blonde hair, loves to eat
and her favorite song is "Chat-
tanoogo Choo-Choo.” ।
Last week’s girl was Helen
Cartwright.
ASSEMBLY NEWS
Friday morning a pep rally
was held just before the foot-
ball boys left for their game
with Barbers Hill. The band
played several selections. Coach
made a short talk and then
called upon the co-captains for
a speech. The pep squad gave
several yells and stood by the
bus yelling as the boys left.
KEYHOLE SCANDAL
Wonder if little Cookie en-
joyed himself last Sunday
night?
Just what did Jimmie find
so funny at the Rendezvous
Sunday night?
Mitzie A. was disappointed
in her visit here over the
week-end. L. D. just wasn’t
around enough.
Did Clare enjoy herself in
word of “war.” Don’t worry.
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- 974 10
That kind of shyness is going
to make mole’s eyes out of
Dale. You know, after years of
living in dark holes in the
ground, his eyes just can’t see.
Dale is likely to dry up from
lack of use, too, from just not
giving herself a chance. May-
be she doesn’t care. But that’s
catching. Maybe other people
won’t care about her either.
Helen has another kind of
shyness. She’s so afraid of not
making an impression that she
decks herself out in overmuch
lipstick, wears giddy colors,
and matches her behavior to
her loud talk. What a noise
she makes! And people notice
her all right. They can’t avoid
making preparations for the her.
picnic they plan to have at the Now there is no point in be-
Park Monday before school ing so shy that you escape
turns out. notice. Nor should you be too
FRESHMAN REPORT loud to be. stood comfortably.
The Freshman Class is very There is a halfway in between, uation ring
glad to know that they have Shy enough to be gent e an
the largest class in high school charming.•.But sure enoug
so far. There are about forty have a little push and go.
in the class So let’s find out how shy you
are and why. Then we can dp
DON’T BE SHY! something about it. But maybe
And you shout right back at first we ought to find out if
me, “That’s easy enough for you are shay at all. Maybe you
you to say!” But this isn’t just aren’t !
a little mild encouragement on ’ __Borrowed from
my part. It’s a dare! Can you Elizabeth Woodword,
resist a dare? After all, you
don’t have to be shy if you WHO’S WHO .
don’t want to be. This boy in High School is
Betsy is shy. She gets smear- sixteen years old. He is a blond
ed all over with a large con- with blue eyes. He weighs 181,
fusion to the point where the is 6 feet, 1 inch tall, and his
palms of her hands get sticky, favorite song is “Smoke Gets
her knees click like castanets, In Your Eyes.” His favorite
her face blushes up sometimes sport is football and he is a
and goes all white around the very good player. He intends to
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An-
dreas were surprised with a
chivaree by their many friends
and relatives on their silver
wedding anniversary last Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bender en-
tertained a number of friends
and relatives last Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Bender’s birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wolcik
entertained a number of friends
and relatives Tuesday evening
in honor of their son, Earl’s
birthday.
Funeral services were held in
the Kollatschny cemetery last
Friday morning for Mrs.
Schultz, who died at the home
of her son, Ed Schultz, after
a lingering illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunlevy
of Bernardo are now domiciled
in the Tom Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Michaelis
and La Verne visited in Peters
Sunday.
0. H. Michaelis was a Bell-
ville business visitor last Fri-
day.
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CITIZENS
STATE BANK-- SEALY
SILK HOSE
49c to $1.10
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70
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1941, newspaper, December 12, 1941; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597420/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.