The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. [5], Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932 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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Society and Clubs
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hi'-pitalit y Wcdne-nay 1 i • •: u i; r i; •. 'h mi," aii.l "I,
.ilicn t hey entei'ta ini'il tin' Around t''' 1 1 ' M
the Athletics hall rluh hue > •'>“fUn
game with the ("uhs j lalk: Mi-- I •■■la r
•. atermelun feast at their A ' si,!,,. "Dl.nk laid Ke. j
Eighth avenue. , Singing: Mis- \ ■ . Hall
Mirant lawn was well.witli Mr < > 11 i f'ain at !’■ i ■ a'
,.ml tallies were arranged: At the rinse nt tin- 11r.-Vram a
rnlil watermelons were | 1 r< am ami rake were -• i > ■ I t.
iTvei] to about 24 (ruests. about L’O members.
• mainiler of ,the evening
.• in enjoying ratlin nui.-ic ll\N< l„
ant conversation. j Thur-.lav enirm 'a •
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________________ 'A a- a happy da!" !.. r , M'liher
I \\VN PARTY. !'''' ;l"' • ...... 1 1:1 :l
1 ’ete 11; i \ el mi . | i -in 1) eil he fetal
■ I > by entert a in my .11, a elatin'
"i lb- hoim of hi | a n :,' . I >r
lay evening of last
M
iIm n
.!• " Mr.
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homk m \m:ks ii
If" men, her - ,,f t1 I li.rno
M.aker eta -1 t h 1 i r t I la [ ' a ‘
•' -imlay -i I I v 1 holil t h• i r
ley'll it lll"ll! Ill , I a l III' ■ .11 i a I
in. 'Ini.' no Th u r -. i i a t't, i Mni'i,.
Sept i at II' lork in O '
home nf M r md \J r | 11
N11 'ana . with Mmi \ rheia
am! l:-v. leti 11": .I a k, nt I," •
nf the Depr
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(leli,:htf ul
lawn
y evening "
f last
s Mat},.net
Davi-
were neatly
.tr
lie electric
lights
lively -etting
with
in t!i<
hack-
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'file y inn r 11 < ■ >; ! a r r". "<l ,:a 14 la< II \ I
I't’ " r !■ ir k ami a . .. ' . a a flit fa 1 M '* . ,1 M . St " \ . i
on i n a w a - - p, ■ nt hi . j a a,
nli" nnisir.
Fruit i' Mi'ii .am! . ;
f. < a i t h 'am r ] it ra* ' a i - , a a
a h"‘lt ten on I,lie ml , ;
a, e a -erics >! i,,
I IF S t <' k ' - If '|i |
i FEDERATION MU-TIMl
oil refreshments of, [; (; ||il! Or."
•" lettltee cup *'’ll.-ted ,vj|| .„j,|ress the rhui'r1' worm-n -it Annmirn ement. ,j„. ,v|||( p ,>n. ,
: o,(1 "f,re SO"1 the ,-ity at a Fifth Monday.......-\ M-. Harry X-l-.e, mmnn" mu, !„ “in- . , l.-d th-unre of
1 ■' Al,"iVmy of the City Missionary ! ..i Oi.e -.penirig of 1m, ,1a-- in Iham. ,-leev". , leverlj ...era!,,; Siher
iit..lit. f)kla.. .1. . , ration at .ialtt p. rn. Aiaa a1 nt. 1. at her stmho, hOi ami ln\ furs will enie’i tlaai yre.ute-t
Mt Allen, nth, r than ^the First Presbyter an riiurrh. !' Telephone g;,]. ' season tin- fall ami if worn
r>- j Aliss I.eila Weav, r will hav- ------- with tin- suit will a.hi a rhir
......."........*......~........... jrlfirm of the 'levotional " rare. Mrs. Fd. Miller ami -on ami '"hit'll few mliei yarn,, nt- rouhl
I’unaway rot.irtted , There will he sperial mils ,a A I,,- (|:i,,,.hter are visiting in San equal.
Pe.ll". Cal. | ------------------
. I , ", , -- ' T. S. Minter of tin I.own Kio
Mrs. W. A. Roliiiipo’t. S ''i'll Mr. ami Mro ('. .1. Cohli ami (,ramie Valle;, a- vi.-itnig in t|,e
' I '* "‘th A r i title. will appreeiaM daughter. » hail, ie. ,,f Coisieana home ,,f |and \]rs j ()
fill
L nv ;i I1 e"" rental to lie yf\ yn hy J [
frank 1 teas,in at the iht\ Auditor i---
...... :,l"i ho,lay. Sep, •„*. at ,, [1,.,,, fu||
•y ■" !"'•>»'r.-.m will I" von ,.;i ,„t!"< yh.,, . a >.
'■ ■’ '■on'l'lem n. X,, 0,.. a'!, f M ,,:1 , xt„ , ..Jj, .......... ' : "
nia. v 'rieiitl w lilt Ian, ■. u, • ••,| |e,,- i'aM( . i X
' ' ' ’i:n h' O' ,'fa,n. I or. , | I.,., ki.m m ak ' ! .-I f. " " ’
"" “inliaMy :n'.te.l, a , lew r a,i.1,„„l of
Off kill -..rl.,,,f t.' , a 1'1'V , .. ..
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COUPON WORTH 25c
■VITli ( \s! [ A\I) COTIM )\ V( )| •
I’d Si Id )TTLK ()!•'
‘‘I \nv DORIS” i»ai»v i A( i; lotion
i'v« I..ii !:I*mi m| i;.„ mu j;. . ,|
‘ ‘ ' m f .'Cl. F iltiili' I’ll. i * !, I > killftlls, \ " ■ | ’
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ri \f. i i: Din a (omlanv
I’i iption I)111;isIs TiaXM I . I I \ \-
at an extended visit in i women of the city aie in\ Iy.■,!
I rout, ami Jefferson. | --------
eenipanii <1 home by (
md F. A. Florence ■
your s..winy.
-pent last week-end in Dew.
Fat r,
Friday, September 2
In the Lobby of the Chronicle office
Aid
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Come in see our l-emarkable display of Hand Painted Designs and Useful
-Novelties suitable for parties, birthdays, and all occasions, which would be ap-
preciated by aMyone.
The public is cordially invited to visit us and sec this selection of Gifts
selected for your approval.
TEAGUE GIFT SHOP
MRs w. j. stringer
PHONE 22
UNEQUAL REGULATION IN
TRANSPORTATION CAUSES
DISORDER AND CONFUSION
• The instability, 'confusion and disorder whirl) unrest rain .-d truck trans-
portation has hroii"ht about is responsible in larye measure for much of the
distress in whi^h all business finds itself Dul.m. Texas has moved u, t,n,l
a remedy and all concerned in the welfare nf tir- state and its instil uli.ms
should cooperate in the effort (o restore slahilitv and order to our tr.ms.
portal ion systems.
I he leaps Railroads, in these ad\i rtisements. have endeavored to
place before the people of this slate some of the reasons why the rxi-tiny
laws, remilatirip motor transportation, should he upheld and enforced.
1. I he railroads are necessary for the successful marketiruy of the
enormous production of this state, which is used and consumed in every
other state in the union.
I niform, published, non-discriminatory transportation service rates
are essential to the orderly conduct and welfare of business.
Unregulated truck transportation inevitably results in discriminatory
charges and practices, rebating, unfair and unbusinesslike competitive
methods, bringing about losses and commercial insecurity.
The wholesaler, jobber, retailer and local merchant suffer from the
unfair competition of truckers and peddlers who. for the most part, are
non-residents, pay no taxes and contribute nothing to the community
welfare.
The farmer and agricultural producer must have at his com,,),and
facilities adequate to transport crops and produce which move lom; dis-
tances in large volume, at low cost, by rail.
2. The railroads build and maintain U^ir nun roadways, pay heavy
taxes for the support of state and municipal governments and institutions,
and expend millions of dollars for payrolls, materials and supplies. Rail-
road workers are substantial citizens, home owners, and valued members
of their communities.
•I. Rail transportation is the most efficient and economical in existence
for the movement of traffic in volume hy land.
I. Texas highways belong to the people and are built and maintained
at heavy cost. Their use for commercial purposes is a privilege, not a
right. They should be kept safe for general use and rot prematurely
destroyed by heavy trucks.
5. The stability, security and orderly conduct of business require
reasonable control and regulation of all transportation agencies.
THE TEXAS RAILROADS
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. [5], Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932, newspaper, August 26, 1932; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126965/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.