The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
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Jack Devine, who is stationed at
E.
SOUTHLAND FEED
FOR EVERY NEED
dis-
the
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Phone
EARLE LONG OFFERS
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✓
PORTRAITS
KODAK
FINISHING
COMMERCIAL
WORK
t — I
r
TRADE AT
COOK’S FEED and PRODU
And Save Yourself Monsy
“Service With A Smile"
of the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce. He succeeds Bron-
son Morgan of Jasper.
in its power to protect the health
of the people of Texas. It is the
duty of every man and woman to
do his share to maintain a high
level of health and help prevent
te spread of communicable
eases.”
Nationwide Check
Of Drivers To Be
Made This Month
To assist in curbing the rapidly
Farm and
Garden
Seed and
Fertilizer
Are Here!
tives several days last week.
Mrs. M. T. Qevine returned Sat-
urday from a visit to her
daughters, Mrs 'Onetia Richard-
son of Grand Prairfe. She was
"John R. Alford, Henderson
capitalist, is tlu new president
from Waco
k end with his
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mar-
We Will Grind
FEED
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
of Every Week.
-xj HIPPEL -
L gaso- -
STUDIO
i Donie News
This community had a big rain,
and some hail Sunday night.
The meeting for the purpose
organizing a CuJ> Scout Trpop
was a success, and they will meet
again Friday night to make fur-
ther plans.
Mrs. J. D. Hudson, Babbie Gil-
liam, and Allen Savage went to
Camp Wallace Tuesday to meet
her son, Jim D-, who is receiving
his discharge from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Curtis from
Houston were visiting relatives
here over the week end.
Bin Tom Martin
spent the week
parents, LL. —.
tin.
Miss Nellie and Opal Oaks
from Waco visted relatives the
past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Oaks spent
Sunday with her mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ellis, of Cedar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hudson spent
the day in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Hudnall, of Person-
ville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furgerson
from Freeport visited relatives
here the past week end. . .
Rev. Lee Roy Harris and family
from Fort Worth were here Sun-
day, and Rev. Harris preached at
the Baptist Church..
Rev. James Lee Riley filled hie
monthly appointment at
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Nash from Bryan
en route to Texarkana to visit
Mr... Cove, N„b. 1.
lities the police of the United »<>">« *>r a short visit with Mrs.
States and Canada will conduct a R,J1’ Bo‘?dMdurlnIg t^?„WeoL.e^i
Traffic Snfntv Check urosrram Mr. and Mrs. Joe Max Spruiell
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“WE HAVE A FEED FOR EVERY NEED”“WE HAVE A FEED FOR EVERY 1
We Have a
Traffic Safety Cheek program
from May 15 to July 7. The pro-
gram is under the sponsorship of
the International Association of
Chiefs of tPolice and is receiving
the active support of more than
200 corporations and organizations
that are interested in highway
traffic safety.
At Teague, local officers have
been assisting highway patrojmen
ir, checking on local drivers.
Many have been found without
driver’s licenses; however. City
Marshal E. R. Davis said patrol-
men reported the Teague area in
comparatively good circumstances
along that line.
Colored Peonle
Ready for The
Nursing Course
Mrs. Mattie Brooks, H.
teacher of Booker T. Washington
school, has been selected chair-
man of the colored people for the
Nursing Courses to be given in
June.
* Mrs.
• Mrs, Brooks reports that she
has a class signed for the 12-
hour a week for one week course,
(and will have the 20-hour a week
I for 5 weeks class by June 3.
“WE HAVE A FEED FOR EVERY NEED”“WE HAVE A FEED FOR EVERY
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ivir. ana ivirs. jure mux opruieu
from Teague spent,. Sunday with ■ £
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Spruiell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crawford
and son, John Albert, from Corsi-
cana, and. Mrs. Lucille Johnson
and son, Billie, were guests in the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Coburn Sunday. '
Troy Huffman of the Merchant
Marines is home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huffman, for
a few days.
Mrs. Jim Howell (better known
as Aunt Belle) has returned to
her daughter’s, Mrs. J. B. Huff-
mna, after being away for some-
time, visiting with other children.
She was accompanied home by a
granddaughter, Miss Fayrene Cur-
tis, from Houston.
H. B. Childree from Grapevine
spent the week end with his fami-
ly. and: attended church service at
the Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr. pnd Mrs. John T>. Johnson
attended the Eastern-. Star meet
ing in Teague Tuesday night.
company, has armounced.^Het^e" weTk^Tt
home, and were accompanied by
Miss Imogene Forman, and Elbert
Huffmah, who visited their par-
ents. Kerry Dale Savage re-
turned to Houston with them Sun-
day afternoon to enlist with the
Navy Monday" morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bfiyle Hall and
Roy Huffman from Dallas, visited
their parents ever the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Lamberth
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
fond Barger, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Yarborough of Mexia Sun-
day.
Mrs. Roy Worthy was reported
to be very sick Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Everett Skelton from Fort
Worth visited her mother, ■ Mrs.
George Huffman, and other rela-
—
Three Important Features
Gas Company Plans
Huge Expenditures
As System Grows
Growth of the territory serVed
by Lone Star Gas Company de-
mands expenditure of millions of
dollars in service facilities this
year, D. A. Hulcy, president of the
1 . - - '
more than $8,294,000 has' been'
budgeted for construction and
equipment aver the gas system
comprising 300 thriving towns
and cities, one of which is
Teague.
Among reasons for this huge
expenditure, he explained, is the
addition of 18,500 new meters last
year, the equivalent of two cities,
. one the size of Waco, and the
other the size of Temple, each
meter representing a family. The
last five years the company has
added 78,175 customers, equal to
the number in Fort Worth, Wichi-
ta Falls and Waco combined. Mr.
Hulcy said this indicated the
healthy growth of the territory..
He also said many new industries
are expected.
These millions will be poured
out to benefit the whole area just
as rapidly as materials and men
are available, the gas company
head stated. Following are the
principal expenditures:
Street mains, service lines,
meters, regulators, replacement
and other facilities for serving
customers in the towns and cities,
$2,(100,000.
Pipe line construction from gas
fields to the cities to tap addi-
tional gas reserves, $2,156,0(10.
Expansion of butane facilities
for ga.^ service beyond the gas
mains so more people on farms
may have city gas service, $433,-
000. ' “ ■ ■ -
Drilling wells to insure adequate
‘Mi ffWi
Dehydration, cycling and
line plants to treat the gas and
promote conservation, $1,360,000.
Replacement of existing facili-
Purchase, leases for fyt*ire'
development, $2To*M)(i. •
Southland's Choice
STARTER MASH
Highly Fortified
• For satisfactory feed-
ing results Southland’s
- CHOICE Starter Mash
gives your chicks Quality
and balance of highly
fortified needed elements
... Try SOUTHLAND’S
CHOICE and give your
chicks a growing chance.
Nice Line of Groceries
■ '7^ - - ' " -
of accompanied bv her aon,'. T-Sgt.
Love Field, Dallas.
io
'life*
"j-
We Make Anything
STAR Ikeaite.
Phone 302
YEAR AROUND
COMFORT
Their length varies from aliout one minute less than 24
hours to about one minute morfe. depending on $ie time
of the year. The mean solar day is 24 hours long.
1. — “Handy Book of Curious Information” —• William
S. Walsh. 2. — "Popular Fallacies” A.S.E., Ackermann.
/MiCZiW
are not
/
If You Had
Just
Phone
Dollars
You Couldn’t Buy
Better Bread!
Three County Men
To Be Honored
In May 21 Rites
At 9:00 a. m. May 21 in the
District Court < Room, Fairfield,
the Freestone- County Local
Berard, will hold a public cere-
mony for the presentation, of Cer-
tificates of Merit and. Medal to
Dr. L. L. Bonner, Dr. Wylie Mc-
Fadden and Dr. J. 1. Dunn.
Officials are inviting the public
to attend the ceremonies.
a Million
...
DELICIOUS-
Our Machinery Is Here
We are proud to announce that the rest of our equipment is here.
After six months of waiting, we can say, “our plant is complete in every
respect." Our plant has everything a cleaner could wish for—variable |
operating time, unusual capacity and odorless cleaning. Your garments j
get special spotting as well as careful shaping—not merely pressed.
Our ne'w deluxe Indies’ unit is designed for fast, yfet better and more |
efficient garment finishing ... We want to invite our friends and cus- j
tomers to come by and see the plant in operatiori.
Earle Long’s Dry ( eaners
ACROSS FROM THE CH Y HALL
THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
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TEXAS
LAST TIME TODAY MAY 16
BUI) ABBOTT - LOU COSTELLO
“In Hollywood”
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MAY 17 - 1«
■
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9:45 p. m. MID-NITE
HORROR SHOW
Thursday, May 16
JOHN CARRIDIflE
MARTHA O’DRISCOLL
HOUSE OF DRACULA
SOMETHING NEW IN HORROR MID-NIGHT
SHOWS — MAKE A DATE — DON’T MISS THIS
( .
SUNDAY - MONDAY MAY 1
VIVIAN BLAINE - DENNIS O’KEEFE
CARMEN MIRANDA
, ; Doll Face
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
No. 1
BOB STEELE
Imbush Trail
No. 2 ’
TOM NEAL - BARBARA HALE
First Yank Into Tokyo
4“
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9
PALACE DRUG
-
Macey Company of HillijJ
contacted, the school b, j
to obtain a contract fori
of delinquent school tai(J
matter was shelved untili
action was' taken by the j
similar purposes.
co.,
School Board Has
Regular Meeting .
Preceding Ballots
One hundred percent attendance
at regular sch«M>l board meeting
Monday night heard encouraging
reports from over the voting dis-
trict that school patrons want a
new, modem elementary school
.building, which will be determined
Thursday, May 16, at an election
to be held at the city hall in
Teague.
No outstanding business was on
the docket for the night.
Current bitts were authorized
paid, and thp board voted unani-
mously to pay the expenses of
■Miss Sallie Mounger, v’eteran
school teacher, to attend an im-
portant elementary school confer-
ence in Austin soon.
Supt. L. Notley said the W. T.
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Austin, May 14.—If every case
of suspected communicable dis-
ease could be promptly visited
either by the family physician or
the local- health officer, thousands
of susceotible persons would be
protected from disabling illnesses,
according to the State Health Of-
To quote Dr. Geo. W. Cox, “The
o|d fashioned theory that it is a
good- thing for children to have
a number of the catching diseases
and get them over with, has long
since been known to be .a serious
and sometime fatal ^nor. I he
longer a child can keep from hav-
ing these diseases, the better it
is for him Every child should, be
completely protected by vaqcina-
i
Thursday, May 16, 1946 y .
“Let Kids Get It Over With”
Is Bad Policy Says Doctor
tion or inoculation against these
diseases where an immunity can
be product ”
Prompt' diagnosis, isolation,
gobd medical and nursing care
give the patient the best chance
for a satisfactory recovery with-
out the serious complications that
sometimes accompany even the,
mild forms of communicable dis-
eases. Dr. Cox emphasized that
obeying the public health laws re-
garding isolation and quarantine
of communicable diseaseef protects
not only the patient, ' but helps
prevent others from contracting
the illness.
“The State Health Department,”
Dr. Cox said, “is doing everything
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Owens, H. Weldon. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1946, newspaper, May 16, 1946; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291194/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.