The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1946 Page: 4 of 10
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THE SEALY NEWS
FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1946
THE SEALY NEWS
papers
WHICH WAY?
SEALY GINS
concluded
younger
TO
Saturdays, after November 9th.
HARVESTER
PHONE 122
BELLVILLE
“se-eill
Ii-seeabilit
BENDER SUPPLY
•-
ot 1947
Choose your choice of kitchen needs
You
is to
Fruits and
HERMAN MELONECKE
SEALY
That's Why We Say to ALL Sportsmen,.,
Adolph’s Meat Market
Cattlemen’s Cafe
Gordon Parcus
On this Armistice Day, we turn our thoughts to the men who contributed so
much to the attainment of peace which we now enjoy:-
Sealy Hotel
Bender Supply
Bender Paint Shop
Club Rendezvous
Plane Crash
Kills Four
You need not look
for a horseshoe in
order to find good
values at our store
vegetables
always
fresh
Bill’s Tavern
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Grabow
from our shelves and counters,
won’t go wrong
He
Doesn’t Weai
a “Flak” Suit
7
8 99S .. woosh
sh......he.....‘iigai
1
R. W. Hintz
Meloneck Lumber Co.
Vicenik Bros.
Garage & Welding Shop
Austin Co. Implement Co.
Case Farm Machinery
Large pictures-
2 for 25c
We carry a line of necessary feeds
and household items
■B
fealingolobligetionto them must be co enduring as history itself
*
= os river bottom, and the gang
of down and outers on the cor-
THE
Church of Christ
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ALL
ITS SERVICES
(ROMANS 16:16)
Haynes Mattress Factory
Mardtereididleididididididiaiale
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Please Don't Shoot
At Telephone Lines
A careless shot may damage hard-to-get tele-
phone equipment . . . and interrupt several con-
versations. We’ll appreciate your cooperation.
Monroe C. Albert’s
BELLVILLE MOTOR COMPANY
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
Goodyear Tires
International Motor Trucks
McCormick-Deering
FARM EQUIPMENT
Located behind
post office
— ALSO KEYS MADE
Zapalac, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Svec
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Zapalac and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hundl and son, all of
Houston.
The groom served more than
three years in the United States
Army, during which he served
more than two and a half years
overseas.
I ner at “My” Place, “Little Joe
• Pyka’s Corner,” droop their
= heads in a silent moment in mem-
service. The rosary was blessed
by Pope Pius XII.
Witnesses were Johnnie Kon-
arik, brother of the bride, and
Martin Zapalac, brother of the
groom.
After the ceremony a recept-
ion was held at the home of
the bride’s parents. The dining
room table was covered with
a white linen cloth, in the center
of which stood a white wedding
cake.
Dinner, consisting of barbecue
pork, chicken, and sausage, with
all the trimmings was served
at noon. About sixty guests at-
tended, among whom was Rev.
James Kveton.
Tuesday’s Houston papers
brought sad news to many Sealy
people in the report of the plane
crash of T. B. Tucker, two sons,
and M. E. Corl of Katy. Many
citizens of Sealy knew these
four men as preachers and sing-
Miss Rosalie Konarik
Henry Zapalac Wed
Monday Morning
The marriage of Miss Rosalie
Konarik and Henry Zapalac
took place Monday morning ' at
8:15 a.m. at the Immaculate
Conception church here with
Rev. James Kveton officiating.
The school children sang and
played the wedding march dur-
ing the nuptial mass.
The bride wore a gold suit
with white silk blouse and black
accessories and a corsage of
white chrysanthemums. She car-
ried a prayer book and rosary
which was sent to her by her
brother, while he was in the
The evening was
with dancing.
The bride is the
1 Providethra
quate gh the Conors
to meetscompensation agress ade.
=======
2 Build >
tals so that al veterans F
can be given Al war disabled wahospi.
ment and, the best ports, terans
d medical care. Possible treat-
ers on the streets of Sealy and
in the Steve Beasley Home,
where they held their Full
Gospel Apostolic revival. Their
voices over the dynamic Big
Bertha Mike, was heard many
times, and will be sorely missed
by many people that never at-
tend any church service. To
say that these men of God will
be missed with their message
and kind acts, deeds, smiles and
help, financially and otherwise,
for the poor, downtrodden of
all creeds, color and nationality,
puts it very mildly. These peo-
ple brought joy, gladness, cheer
and God’s message, not only to
Sealy in their truck on the lot
by the Sinclair filling station,
and Beasley lawn and residence,
but followed up by visiting the
sick, poor and needy and dis-
tributing bibles and song books,
but also distributed clothing,
bedding, groceries and cash,
preached, prayed with and visit-
ed the poor and needy, never
complaining, never asking any
to quit any church, always smil-
ing and happy, with a hearty
handshake and word of cheer.
They never stopped with just
preaching in Sealy but went
down in the Ward Bend of the
Brazos river, pitched their tent,
preached and baptized, establish-
ed a church and Sunday School
that still carries on with good
attendance every Saturday night
and Sunday morning at Frydek
in the school building. Then on
Sunday afternoon hold services
on the court house lawn in
Houston, Texas.
Having been associated with
these 4 men of God’s own, had
the pleasure of their acquaint-
ance back in their church at
Katy, Frydek and Sealy, having
enjoyed the exquisite pleasure
of having them use my home,
my bedroom if you please, for
their church services and visits.
Really it puts me to task to pen
these lines to their friends, my
friends, their families, their
acquaintances, all over this
broad land, as they traveled in
their evangelistic work. My God
I and their God, and your God,
how I do miss you boys. T. B.,
= Marion, Edward, and that great
= big he-man, Boyce.
■ It is written and we read in
• God’s word, “Ye shall know a
= tree by it’s frame.” “Also, when
E the fruit ripens, it falls to the
• ground.”
My prayer to our Father, is to
= send us some more men of their
■ type and making, and we thank
j thee O God, for the privilege of
= having met these thy servants,
B I count myself fortunate indeed
• to have enjoyed the spiritual
= blessings that these thy servants
E brought to me in my old age,
• and I pray that thy richest bless-
= ings and kindest sympathy be
= on their bereaved families and
E friends.
• And in closing will say in the
= language of the unknown auth-
E or—
■ All To Myself
= All to myself I think of you,
= Think of the things we used to
E do,
• Think of the things we used to
say,
• Think of each happy yesterday.
• Sometimes I sigh, sometimes I
smile,
= But I keep each olden, golden
while
m All to myself.
= When the whipperwhill sings
• and the crickets chirp and the
• hoot owl calls in the deep Braz-
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
• and Frydek Gin will gin only on
“THOU FOOL.”
(LUKE 12:20)
FOR THEM
Entered as second class mail matter in the post office at
Sealy, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year in Austin County;
$2.50 outside County and Overseas
HEAR, BELIEVE, RE-
PENT, CONFESS AND
BE BAPTIZED FOR
PARDON. (MARK 16:
15-16; LUKE 24:47;
ROMANS 10:10)
“BODY WASHED”
(HEBREWS 10 : 22)
BODY BURIED AND
RAISED IN BAPTISM.
(COLOSSIANS 2:12;
ROMANS 6:3-5)
MANY SINCERE RE-
LIGIOUS PEOPLE
WILL BE LOST BE-
CAUSE THEY HAVE
NOT DONE HIS WILL
(MATTHEW 7:21-23).
SINCERITY ALONE
CANNOT SAVE.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Konarik. She is a popular
young lady among her friends.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Zapalac.
The young couple will be en-
gaged in farming.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were: Mrs. Julia Do-
morad, Misses Molly and Emma
so-nm-eoesttsse-ttssexuntssoeune
MEN SAY
THAT BAPTISM IS
AN OUTWARD SIGN
OF AN INWARD
GRACE.
EAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY.
FOR SINNERS TO
PRAY FOR PARDON.
THAT A LITTLE
WATER ON THE
HEAD IS BAPTISM.
BE SINCERE AND
LIVE UP TO WHAT
YOU BELIEVE —
WHETHER TRUE OR
FALSE, AND YOU
WILL BE SAVED.
GOD SAYS
THAT IT IS “FOR
THE REMISSION OF
SINS”. (ACTS 2:38)
In these .
abled Specific w
disabled nerican Veterans recommended ,
mVeterans, our Spokesman A by the Dis.
Apxatqcquay Ven can prove laircf nitien
• " Take possible sal ,
Acalea I/atTE,
Extend vocar
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5 Treat the * PoemiBl. |
useful Ltucividual who War veteran as
does noiizen in his cowants to be a 1
titled C‘r charity - Blin unity, % 1
"Suistance. out he is en- a
ory of yon dear friends. We
wish to express our heartfelt
sympathy to the family and lov-
ed ones, and to state that our
corners and homes are always
open for you, and in the lang-
uage of Jesus of Nazareth, “Take
up thy Cross and follow Me.”
Our friends, we miss you. We
hunger for your gospel. Call our
way again. Your parking space
is always open—and may God
be with you until we meet
again.
Your friends,
Steve Beasley,
Little Joe Pyka,
and
The Gang on the
Corner at My Place.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whisenant
are attending the Funeral Direc-
tors’ meeting in Schulenburg to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Froebel
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hradil and
daughter, Jo Marie, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kraj-
cik and daughter, Joyce, at Vic-
toria.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koym and
sons visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Blaschke and daughters
in Houston Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tomlin-
son spent Tuesday with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Tomlinson and
their granddaughter.
Mrs. Cecil Turner spent Mon-
day and Tuesday in Houston
with Betty Ann. Monday night
they attended the first perform-
ance of the Houston Symphony
and Tuesday Mrs. Turner attend-
ed the first session of the Meth-
odist quarterly conference.
• GROCERY
PHONE 146
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1946, newspaper, November 7, 1946; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1629849/m1/4/: 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.