The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
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:ANd white
i. Carolyn’* pet
’teachers who give too
vork. BIHy Paul
wh«t they both
I THS. Their
r Carolyn—“Cow Cow*.’
-“La La."
Irf o n a 1 i 11 e §
tfurh Cubs
»xia, 13-6
junior High Cuba
coaching of Jack
fwon their first game
i by defeating
Bubba Johnson
Morris were the
«u£ba barmy Hopes To
-*• the **
M,Uan. emyVD*nl*1 Henry Morria, aha#
Guards^-Moofe- ;D«"n>. l« the son of Mr. ana
Hullum; Center- Mr*. Herbert Moms
Kooert Williams
\
. .V 'Slitssfi
■
fifes i-
.SSL 'SS^SStVt
--- -0---.
Municipal water demand* are
Increasing at the rate of 4Vt per
cent each year, the Texas Water
Conservation» Association says:
He gras
born May 29,1838, at the City
Hospital in Teague. Danny has
brown hair, blue eyes, la five
leet and' ten Inches tall, and
weighs 15© pounds
Danny’s favorites »re: fried
chicken the color green, Audle
Murphy, Jane Wyman "The
Yellow Rose of Texas,” fishing
Irl.
Iigh Pat hat
I since mid-term I
r personality
st of friend* i
I She attended
pool in Dallu]
ito Teague.
intest, the fit
many years,
the Senior l
was added |
treasury^
Dowell, senior,1
made the
rhich was
on.
lenient Stocks Are Profitable
FOR TH E b IttST 1IMK in 20 years, Texans are given the opportunity of
purchasing shares in a cement plant in the Lone Star State.
CXAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 1k building a 1500-barrel a day ~
plant, at Orange, Texas in the great Gulf Const industrial market.
IN THE TWO MONTHS that this stock has been offered to the public,
more than 4,000 Texans have purchased over 240.000 shares at $5.00 per *
(Share (no par - non assessable. -f' ,
WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND THIS STOCK, with it* great potential *.
for stock appreciation and growth, for your consideration. Because of the
great demand for cement now, the building boom now and in the forsee-
able future, &H cement stocks are profitable to the purchasers.
TEXAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY stock is sold'to bona fide
reside n fcs^ ofljexas and from five' prospectus only. Write us for prospectus
lave brown
| are five fed i
ll. Carolyn
land Lana
lbusiness). Their |
|chicken fried
ina’s pet
tinued on Next I
George Sims Associates
| Registered Investment Broker
■ 6321 LaVista Drive
Dallas, Texas
I am a .bona fide resident of Texas and request a prospectus
on Texas Portlaud Cement Company stock.
[Name
N,:,
|Address
Zone -
... State-------
and collecting gtrla.
Wla moot ereborraaalng kir.it
moment happened when he| color,
atarled. to get Into a car and
there ware two girls undressing a
in the back seat. The most lm
portant thing fiat So* ever
happened tiTWm was finally
becoming a Senior.
Danny i* a member of. th«
4 H Chib and the Firm Met ho
dirt Church. *
Hts Impression of THS *ls:
“ItV the Irtendllert and best
school Tri the state.”
Danny's future plana are to
join the Navy and attend Okla-
homa University.
Thelma Lou Plans
Career As Lawyer
Who far the girl that la a
member of the Orangf and
White., Aerial, FHA, THS and
Catholic Choir, and historian
for the Spanish Club? This la
.none other than Thelma Lou
Edwards.
Thelma has brown hair and
green eyes. She la five feet and
eight inches tall and weighs
130 pounds She was born FeB.
12. 1938,_
Her. favorites are: angel
food cake and .French fries;
periwinkle blue;' Grace Kelly
arid William Holden; “Love Is
A Many Spendored Thing;’’
swimming In summer; loafing
In winter and flirtlngi
Moat Important of all things
that happened to her wrti when
she learned' to talk. Her moat
embarrassing moment came
wehn she was In the eighth
grade—«/* turned around and
her strapless dress did not turn
with her. '
Thelma’s future plana are to
attend Baylor, maybe, and be-
came a lawyer.
• • •
Hermine Plans
Campus-Ology Major
Blonde hair; ... blue eyes;
. . . five feet and • five Inches;
127 pounds. This la a brief de
acrlption of Hermine Diane Haw
ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hawker. She was born
Now 11. 1938.
'56 Chevrolet sets new
Pikes Peak record
in top-secret test!
Not long ago a hush-hush, camouflaged
’56 Chevrolet scorched the nerve-break-
ing rood up Colorado’s Pike* Peak for a
new NASCAR* certified record-the
first time that old King of the Mountains
has seen a new official stock car record in
years! And what a road! 170 chilling
turns and no guardrail I It’a the first and
only time a new model ever proved itaelf
such a great road car before its introduc-
tion! The ’56 Chevrolet showed the kind
of performance that makes driving safer
and more fun. So wait for the car that
beat the King of the Mountains!
•National Amatbian tar Sloe* Car Art* taring »*»«» oMriala
lari ami rarMM itrn porianoaaw al Ma gragragyrtn. aaAri.
Pennine’* .favorites are:
Arid- French fries; the
azure blue; Rock Hudson
and Debbie Reynolds;, "Love la
Many SplendOTWf Thing;’’
playing pip no; and Being with
certain Sophomon
She is a member
tional Honor Society
ScrolLJBand, FHA
and Vfidte, She
The Chronicle, Teague, Texaa, Thursday. OcL 20, 191TS--3
couple moved to Teague
Her future plans are to attend
college, probably Baylor, arid
major lit ."campuoelogy" and
then receive her MRS. degree.
Is pianist for
the THS and Methodist Church
Choir. She la also president
of the Spanleh’Club.
Her mine’s most embarrassing;
moment was when she was
playing Flying Dutchman at a
birthday party. A boy grabbed
her dress and her petticoat fell
eif. Her most Important jTyQinent
was- when3- a. certain Mexia
Juniors Pick
Class Rings
Star Engraving company of
Houston >nd will be ordered -
through the Teague Jewelry
Company. AJ1 orders m*i*t be
turned In by November 15 with a
three dollar deposit. The ring*
will be delivered In May.
I
Have you noticed the Juniors
going around trying on every I
one’s rings lately? They are
Just trying to find their ring
sire *
Monday, October 3, during
homeroom the Juniors selected
their Senior Class rings.
They were chosen from ■ the
. Mrs. D T.- Brooks and chli
dren Frank and Phyllis Ann.
of Dallas were here .over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs John L Johnson. Mrs.
Brook* went home Sunday.
Phyllis Ann and Frank stayed
over for a week with their
grandparents. ' —■*'
Don't follow (ire truck*.
•-
I
,
i
m
'• A* \
.
$3, s'-
A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET
FRIDAY, NOV. 4
The hot one's
even notterl
— _, ' e , f, »
STRINGER CHEVROLET COMPANY
TEAGUE, TKfAS
AT MAIM
We’re Offering
VALUES
You Can't Afford To Miss!
MEN’S
Unions
H«nvy Duty
Weight. Pull Cut. Snow
White
$1.59 Pr.
MEN’S
Sweat Shirts
Fleane.Lined. Nylon Reinforced.
Shrink Reafatant. Wind Resistant.
Fully Guaranteed.
White and Silver
Regular $1.29 Values
98c
MEN’S
Undershirts
Ribbed Knit All sizes.
Special
4 for $1.00
MEN’S 10-OG. DENIM
JEANS
Wide leg*. Double Stitched. Puli Cut
for Your Working Comfort.
SPECIAL $1.79
UNION - MADE
Overalls
First Quality. Non-Rip Seams. Triple
Stitched at AU Straining Point*.
Heavy Duty. 10-oa. Denim.
Special Thin Week-End ONLY
$2.29
MEN’S
/
T-Shirts
Full Cut White T-Shirt*.
Nylon Stitched Collars.
3 for $1.00
BLANKETS
Rayon and Nykrn. Moth Resistant Size 66 x 90.
$3.44
$4.98 Values
This Week-End
MEN’S S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SOX
First Quality. Stretcher from
Fall Colors. Regular 79c Values.
Sizes 10 to 14.-
This Week End Only
59c Pr.*
MEN’S
Handkerchiefs
Jumbo Sizes.
12 for $1.00
I
. ~:-
.
- ■ ■
.
Boys Shirts
Extra Heavy Flannels and
Plaids. AU Fall Colors.
$1.29
Regular $1.49
Special
Ladies Panties
■t,w5.; f .-k .r’ "• 1 —* ' •
Non-Run. Rayon l*anfies.
Six Colon* to Choose From
Size 6 .to lOxxx
3 for $1.00
SPECIAL HUY IN
TOWELS
Size 20x40 — Rath Towels.
Four Colors to Choose From
Special,
3 for $1.00
Outing Flannel
80-lnch Wide
Light and Dark Itattehu*
29c Yd. -_
GOWNS
RUGS
,
Solid Colors — Flannel*
Sizes 34 to 42»Our Regular $1.98 Value*
REDUCED TO . . .
Heavy Duty Utility Throw Rug*.
Vi Inch Thick. Rubber Back*.
Regular price $1.98
$1.68
Special Thi* Week
99c
t i
ry Goods
rtPAYTASH — PAY LESS”
V;.' ,. --------' '
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Sewell, W. L. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1955, newspaper, October 20, 1955; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125476/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.