The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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mssess.
Telephone
18 i
G CO.
tWe
RICAN’S CR1
in the United
a government
the people, f«
»e just powers
the consent
democracy in a;
eign nation of
tates; a perfect |
separable est
principles of
uatice and hn
| American
leir lives and foij
believe it is my
try to love it,
astitution, to ob
pect its flag,
rainst all enemia
-— j
>re of Palacious, f
d with Mrs.
KM
atvicE
nuble prices (
tubes and
iarker Furn
ain, Mexia,
—
10C1ETY AND
__
bride is honored
SHOW!® I--
tfi*. Mliton Jordan,
{became Che bride of Sgt.
Jordan of Enid, Ok!*., on
jOth., took place on Friday,
19th at the social room of
rational building of the
M. thodist ; Church, with
W H. Sims, George L.
er. M. H. Radcliff, W. J.
er, J. T. Russ, T. F. HaM- Jr. R, E. Hayes W
Henry Dorman, E. A.
, S. D. Partin, J. H
0. W. Dickens, W. M.
ty, T. Clark, “ Roy Dunn,
Hendon Jr., Mae Wickham,
. Uwrence, Roy Thompson,
Alta and Cla/m Headlee,
i Mae Sewell, Ruth Lee and
^ Lelia Weaver as joint host-
i for this lovely affair.
ny flowers in pastel hues
I used to decorate , the spacious
rooms, lent their loveli-
nd fragrance for this de-
ul affair. ,
guests were bidden from
| to seven o’clock, and on their
they were invited to re-
in the lovely bride's book
was presided over by Miss
Mae Sewell. After having
td they were ushered to
ng “L” shaped tables where
1 viewed the many lovely gifts,
which they were served
| fruit punch and cookies. The
rent table was laid in
and cutglass exquisite bou-
i of the chosen flowers in its
bride was lovely in a fit-
nice brown print crepe, full
i dress with white accessories,
er lovely sweet manner she
usly expressed her deep ap-
Ition to her many friends for
(kind thoughts of her.
■sting the hostesses in their
were: Misses Jerrie Smith,
hy Sue Baggett, Charlsie
i and Marion Dunn.
than one hundred guests
during the appointed hours.
NT BRIDE IS HONORED
SHOWER
Beatrice Ingram who be-
i the bride of Dan Traynham
ay 10 was honored with a
in tine L. J. Streeter home
ay afternoon from 8:00 to
|P. M.
ladies of the Eighth Ave-
aptist Church were the host-
i for this occassion.
Tomme Savage gave the
to the bride, and Elizabeth
played several piano
—--------
MR. AND MRS. E. E. YORK
AND DAUGHTER GIVEN
SHOWER WEDNESDAY
From 4:80 to 6:80 o’clock on
Wednesday afternoon of this
week the social rooms of the First
Methodist Church were thrown in
suit when Mines. W. F. Stifee,
Lqcian Gordan. E. B. Ham, W. J,
Stringer, Ed Manahan, Dan Hollo-
day Bob Ham, H. C. McMichel
■■■■■■ M. Coats, T.l
H. , Manahan, J. E. Sneariev,
M. S. Riley, and Siddie Owens
were joint hostesses for s mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. York and their
daughter Mias Jean, who
their home recently by fire.
Gorgeous summer blossoms
were placed at every vantage
point and lent color and fragrance
to the occasaien.
On the arival of the guests at
the appointed hours, they were
invited to register in the guest
book, after which they Were
ushered to the refreshment table
where fruit punch and Cookies
were served.
The hostesses were assisted in
their duties by little Misses
Bobbie Dee Ham and Martha
Jean Hill.
The honoreeS received many
useful and lovely gifts for which
they were very appreciative.
green
white
bride wore a lime
ery-sheer dress with
ories. -
reception rooms were deco-
with gladiolus, sweet peas,
loses, fj
iig the afternoon about 60
were served pineapple
ow and cookies.
k Gertrude Herring and Mrs.
■ Shields of Fhirfield aro
| in the home of Mr. and
H. M. Webb.
Mayme Prickett of Dallas
to Teague Saturday to visit
home of her parents Mr.
I Mrs. s. L. Bryant
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MET IN FREDRICKS HOME
Miss Marjorie Fredricks was
hostess to the Wednesday after-
noon bridge club when it met in
her home last week.
Miss Mildred Clark and Mrs.
Owens were the guests present for
the afternoon.
The living room was decorated
with many bouquets of gardenias
and hydrangeas. The centerpiece
for the dining table was a mound
of peaches on a silver tray.
Miss Violet * Scott won high
score and Mrs. Masden Davis won
second high during the exciting
games.
Refreshments of delicious sand-
wiches and punch were served to
the regular memebers and the two
*"•- _
INTERMEDIATE GIRL’S OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SCHOOL MET FRIDAY
The Intermediate Girl’s Aux-
iliary of the First Baptist church
school met Friday afternoon,
June 19, at 4:00 o’clock for the
regular meeting and to elect new
officers.
New officers elected were as
follows: Beatrice Carlile, presi-
dent; Jeanne Tucker, vice-presi-
dent; Reta Mae Agee, secretary;
Janet McCollum, reporter; Peggy
Joy Padgett, pianist; Sandra
Stevens, choirster; Frances Mae
Glanton and Dolores Carlile, social
and flower committee.
The next meeting will be held
June 26 at 4:00 o'clock. All gir»
betwen the ages of 13 and 16 a he
urged to attend. Everyone is wel-
come.
W
Guggolz honored
Miss Margretta Hartley with
shower in her home, Wednesday,
June 17.
Hostesses for this lovely occas-
sion were: Mines. P. Hubbard,
T. J. Hunt, John Russ, Sadie Pra-
ter, Jeff Kerr, Miss Mayme Bag-
gett, Miss Ruth glaggett, Mines.
Roy Thompson, Laura East, Joe
Gale, R. R. Tuley, H. E. Sledge,
G. E. Allison, J. Wed Davis, Miss
Gladys Mooney, Mines. W. M. Up-
shaw, Virginia Wolfe, Horace
Lindsey, Ross Jones, J. E. HartleV,
and Mrs. Guggolz. "
The Guggolz’s lovely new home
was beautifully decorated with
gladiolas of various colors and
pink and red radiance roses, Mrs.
Roy Thompson, in her artistic
Inanner, had charge of the deco-
rations. •' / ■
The bride-to-be was attired in
a beautiful white tailored suit
with jacket trimmed in black
braid with white accessories. The
corsage was of dainty pink carna-
tion.
Mrs. Lucian N. McMillian pre-
sided over the bride’s book.
The center table was beautiful-
ly decorated with a lace cover
green back ground. Pink candles
in crystal candelabras were used
to give color scheme. The buffet
was topped with a miniture bride
and groom with polyanthus roBes
as decoration.
Misses Margretta Kerr, Doris
Carroll and Charlsie Allison ser-
ved green punch, iced cookies and
mints from the table.
The honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts, who in
her gracious manner thanked the
guests ih her appreciation for the
gifts.
Out-of-town-guests were: Mrs.
J. H. Marquette of Houston, Mrs.
Jowers of Buffalo, Mrs. Oscar
Robinson of Mexia, and Mrs.
Wheeler of Fort Worth.
Reporter.
' r
Mr!
Baton Rouge, La.,
me of his
T. J. Hunt
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD IN
HONOR OF BOBBIE HAM
AND MONTE SEALE
l/k birthday party was held in
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ham
Tuesday afternoon, June 16,
honoring their daughter Bobbie
Dee whose birthday was Saturday
and Monte, Jo Seale whose birth-
day was Sunday.
After various juvenile games
were enjoyed by the t,wenty-two
youngsters present delicious re-
freshments of candies and Dr.
Pepper were served.
Those who attended this delight-
ful party were as follows: Sandra
Grace McKissack,
Martha Jean
MISS HARTLEY HONORED
IN McKINNEY
Mias Margretta Hartley of
Teague was honored by her
friends with open-house in Mc-
Kinney, Texas, Saturday evening,
June 20.
Mrs. A. L. Cole was hosteBB as-
sisted by Mrs. Iva Eddlemoe, Mrs
Clifton Powell and Mrs. Emma
Lacey.
Miss Hartley was employed in
McKinny several years ago.
Refreshments of delicious punch
and cake was served throughout
the evening.
Miss Hartley was presented
with many beautiful and useful
gifts.
willis-
^/The marriage of Miss Bernice
Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Willis of Enid, Okla., and
Sgt Charles Gaston West, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. West took
place on Wednesday night, June
3 in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Williams, 604 N. 14th St.,
Enid, Okla.
Rev. Fletcher S. Crowe, minis-
«Rr of the First Methodist Church
officiated at the ceremony at 7:30
o’clock, pc™
Miss Mary Belle Thurman, Ed-
ward Willis, brother of the bride,
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morris
attended the couple.
Mrs. West was graduated from
Enid High School with the 1942
class, and was very popular with
the younger set.
Sgt. West was reared in Teague
attending Teague High School,
and was employed here as a radio
man, until his enlistment in the
army in August, 1940. He was
stationed at Randolph Field for a
few months, before being sent to
a radio school at Scott Field, 111.
Having graduated there in Dec.,
1941, he wag sent to Enid, Okla.,
ent.
where he Is stationed at tne pres-
The couple is at home at 428
East Cherokee. Enid Oklahoma.
c ; ■
INON
L, OF FIRE?
the question is
veral things should
First, is that there
is just one source of information,
the Bible; then We must use it
as our only witness. Wfaat man
says should have no affect on the
discussion; nor should man’s in-
trepertation prejudice us. Second,
Is the Bible the word of God? If
so we should accept its witness
Third, if the Bible is the word of
God then we should hear the
whole of evidence before we draw
a conclusion; that is, whether
direct statement dr an inference
to a fact, as aii example such
itatements as, They shall be
punished with everlasting puniah-
mentj" Matt. 26:46.
Again if there is a hell every-
body Should be interested -in know-
ing it, and also about the inten-
sity, extent, and duration of hell.
Hence, this discussion shall be
confined to facts as given in the
Bible. Any literature about the
Bible should not be considered nor
what I should have to say. So take
your Bible in lap and read every
reference given for your own
benefit.
Turn to Luke 16:19 and read
the following verses. Some one
will say that is '‘Allegory’ well
support it is what is an allegory?
Your dictionary says, “An allego-
ry is a story to illustrate a truth,
or a symbolic representation of a
truth. But God does not say that
this story is an allegory and I do
not believe it is. But if it is only
a ‘symbol’ a shadow of the truth
then how awful hell must bel
What does the Bible say about
the destiny of men who neglect
to accept Christ arid hia right-
eousness in order to escape hell.
First, it is a place prepared for
unsaved, Matt. 26:41; 2:4-9. Sec-
ond, it is a place of punishment,
Lk. 19:23; Jude 6. God did not
spare the rebellous angels, the
fruit of unbelief Is rebellion
against God, a refusal to do his
will. This man was in hell not be-
cause he was rich, a man can go
to hell rich or poor, David was
rich but He “was a man after
God’s own hearty but he went to
hell because he would not repent,
Lk. 19:80.
Hell is a place of destruction
which destruction is eternal and
with fire, Matt 26:41; and Job
21:28-30. Job say the wicked are
reserved today of destruction; the
Bible says all are wicked, Rom.
3:10. Everything that is not right-
eous is wicked in {he sight; there-
fore all are wicked and reserved
to that day of vBestruction, ex-
cept those with a substitute
righteousness as presented in Ro-
mans 3:26, also Cov. 10:1-2.
Read carefully the above scrip-
tures and all of the third chaptei
of Romans; then think for thirty
minutes on the awfulness of hell
and the portability of going there.
And alBO the probability that
your dearest, or a dear friend or
loved one, mjghli>|ro there. This
message is written with the hope
that Christians will become alarm-
ed and repent of their sins as
well as lost people. There are so
many false teachings on the fact
above and so little teaching from
the pulpit by those that know the
truth that we have lost the sense
of eternal punishment. We must
reemphasize these fundimental
doctrines; and repent of our sins
or else God will give us over to
the evil forces. If we will not
Bearch the Truth God will let us
believe a lie, Thes. 2:11.
John O. Scott, Minister.
A
Dick Lawrence of Dallas spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lawrence and
other relatives and friends here.
Word was received from Joy Guy-
ton this week that he has landed
safely in India.
|<^6orothy Dell Turner is visiting
in the homes of relatives and
friends in Shreveport, La. and
McCloud, Texas.
Mrs. R. L. Martin of Mansfield.
Texas, spent laet week end In- the
home of her slater, Mre. J. R
Turner.
Mr. and Mre. H. K. Adams
spent Father’s Day in Groesbeck
with relatives and friends. They
also attended a family reunion
while there.
Mrs. May Sanders and family
of Louisiana visited in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Eula Hayes,
last week. Mies Gloria Elliott ac
rompanied them home Saturday
for a visit
Rufus Sheffield and E. O. Nich-
olas left Tuesday for a fishing
trip at Boulder Dam, Colo.
Burke Smith, who is in a med-
ical school in Galveston, spent
several days of last week with his
parents, Judge end Mrs. Lex
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Strong
spent lest week end in Houston
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davidson.
!/ —-
Mr. and Mre. George L. Spen-
cer and son, John, spent Sunday
with relatives in Fiost, Texas.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sermon- subjects for Sunday,
June 28:
Morning, "The Atonement of
Jesus Christ for our sins."
Evening: Overshadowing
Clouds.
John O. Scott, Minister
Mre. Jim Peace of Austin spenl
the week end with her sisters,
Mrs. W. A. Everett and Mrs. P.
T. Wetherholt.
J. L. GUTHRIE
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Electrical Treatments
Infra-Red-Ray
Office:
Between 9th and 10th Avenue
on Main Street
Phone 114
A Picture of
40 Gas Ranges
you cannot buy
It takes that metal,
stop the enemy
★ ★
★ ★
So Take Good Care of
Your Gas Equipment
Make it Last till We Win this War!
★ ★ ★ ★ Since this country has to skimp on metal household goods, we
urge you to keep your gas equipment in first class condition.
I. ROOM HEATERS: To store for the summer, remove
dust inside and out; wrap in newspaper and keep in a dry
enclosed place.
--RANGES: Do not let food spill over (in top cooking,
{he simmer-burner heat prevents this; in oven-cooking, care-
ful handling does it). Do not set hot vessels on the bare proce-
lain surface. (Use cork mats.) Do not use the oven to heat the
kitchen in cold weather (prolonged heat will cut down the
life of the oven walls). Do not clean up the range while the
enamel is warm. When it cools, remove crumbs and spatters
with a damp cloth. Do not over-cook foods. It means wear and
tear on the range, as well as on the groceries.
---
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peyton of
Teague and Mr. and Mre. Frank
Peyton of Fairfield are spending
a few days with relatives and
friends in Corpus Christi.
45*s>>
IP!
Buy —
WAR SAVINGS
BONDS
AND
S
HI. REFRIGERATORS: Defrost regularly, and do not
overload. Canned goods do not need to be stored in the refrig-
erator, and neither do jellies, ketchups, etc. Do not set dishes
on the bare porcelain top; keep a mat on top to protect it.
The
has been
permitted to
Heaters. Your gas
you with complete
= ~r~"~
SPECIAL NOTICE
mem Order freezing all type, of gas beating equip-
d. Floor Furnaces, Gasteam Radiators,
ters NOW may be sold and installed
do not already have some type of heat-
, under certain cc
and install Gas
company will be pie
information
■=
and details.
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126521/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.