The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1954 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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I si! liimiVE EtSUSVIsllfr VI!*11II
♦
%
a
1e
tie
m Robert Bloxom
d Family
sits Here
- and Mrs. Bobert M. Blox-
§fen. David and Amy Dell,
|rort Worth, spent several
last week with his parents,
Ian4 Mrs. M. D. Bloxom.
iBloxcm and family stopped
Inroute' to Limestone, Maine.
£e he will be stationed.
_____
SEELY'S VISIT
|NEY AT SAN ANTONIO '
IFORCE BASE
jr. and Mrs. B. L. Seely,
ghter, Miss Lucretia, and
fehter-in-law, Mrs. Barney
■y. visited Barney Seely at
kland Air Force Base, in
Antonio, over the Easter
days-
Irs. C. C. Yohe is visiting her
|her, B. J. Myers, and other
tives in Brady.
Our
I Refrigerators
Home Freezers
Washers Dryers
Ranges • Sinks
Kitchen Cabinets
It v’s
—A Complete Line—
| ALEXANDER-COLEY
Implement Co.
lane 2901 Fairfield
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME FOR EASTER *
College students to spend the
Easter holidays here with their
families were:
Gordon Huiium and Pat Sto-
ver, John Tarleton, Stephenvl)le;
Wallace Coats, Jr., Connie Car-
roll and Mary Alma Red, NTSC,
Denton: Ellis Tumham, Dur-
wood Cocriuun, Richard Herring.
Earline Cain and Lucretia
Seely, Baylor University. Waco;
Hal McMiehael, Robert Senter,
Terry Harris, Kenneth Wren,
Billie Price, Genelle James,
Martin and Marsha Clemmons,
SHSTC, Huntsville.
Gary Stephenson. Pete Curry,
University of Texas, Austin; Jim
Edwards, St. Mary’s, Austin.
Ceryl and Danny McDonald
University of Texas, Austin.
-o-
Visiting in the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. G. M. More
land, are, Gpen Layton, just
discharged from the army, anu
his bride of five months, for-
merly Miss Ruth Harper, of
Roundup, Montana. After a few
days visit they will go to Dal-
las, where Mr. Layton has em-
ployment.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart sell
and daughter, Suzann, of Lub-
bock. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ri-
ley Jr. and son, Mark David,
Houston, spent the holiday
weekend here with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Riley
Sr.
-
v >
.WE’LL SHOW YOU HOW IT’S DOHE
op into our store and see our pullets. Then take a look at
records. You’ll find the Purina Plan—Growena after
lick Startena—gets ’em in the nest
iucing for that good, early fall egg
rket. Best of all it can be done for
i than $1 per bird growing feed cost
bme in soon and get the proof!
“LETS COOPERATE MORE IN ’54”'
Feed & Farm Supply
300 Cedar St Teague. Texas
THEY’LL SHINE-L*dy Ma-
rines who show up in their new
drass uniforms, modeled by Lt.-
CoL Julia E. Hamblet, will have
little trouble outshining admir-
als and generals. The uniform
has a blue mess jacket, with a
formal skirt flared at the hem,
over a tailored blouse of white
silk, trimmed at the waist with
a scarlet silk cumraerbvukbThe
jacket,jwhich has a dozen gqld
buttons, is wom open. A
square—tipped blade ascot is
worn at the neck. Silver and
gold Marine Corps ornaments
are worn on the jacket’s scar-
let, rolled collar. The headpiece
is a tiara of scarlet wool em-
broidered with a design of oa’
leaves and acorns.
Texas Leads in Rural
Telephone Loans, Says
Sen. Lyndon Johnson
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
has been informed by the Rural
Electriciation Adm inistration
ihat Texas has received more
loans and more money from the
REA for the rural telephone pro
gram than any other state.
Twenty-five loans, 'totaling
$18,029,218, have been made by
REA for the Texas part of the
xural telephone program since
it was started in 1950. Sub-
scribers to be served in Texas
under loans made to date to-
tal 34,462.
Senator Johnson said that,
throughout the nation, 252 bor-
rowers have received $162,477,-
218, to serve 366,325 subscribers
•under the program.
"The bringing of new and
improved telephone service to
farms and. other rural places Is
a very Important part of the
overall REA program,” Senator
Johnson said.
“I am glad that Texas is in
the forefront in extending tele
phone service to rurai areas-
Many of our farmers are now
receiving telephone service for
the firts time, and many others
are getting better service than
they have ever had before.”
The Texas Senator said REA
Administrator Ancher Nelsen
has announced that during the
present fiscal year, ending June
30, telephone loans will total
about $74,000,000.
ANYTHING LESS is yesterday’s carl . : .
Come drive NUMBER ONI in power! Most
powerful and safest to drive of all V-8’s . . .
235 H.P. FirePower, rated Number One
engine in America! Here, too, is the Number
One no-clutch drive, most powerful and most
automatic of them all . . .
V,... PowerFlite! Be Number One
Jk on the road in the record-
L breaking Daytona Beach win-
s ner of the ’54 NASCAR tests!
A
The power and look
of leadership are
yours in a Chrysler
Chrysler 235 h.p.
■1 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER I
* '
QUALITY MOTOR CO.
" 405 Main St.. Teague, Texas
New Schedule Made
For Social Security
Manager in Teague
A change has been made in
the Social Security travel sche-
dule for this area, according to
A1 Bracken, District Manager of
the Waco office. This change
will provide better service lor
the residents of the Teague
area.
Effective immediately ,a rep
resentative of that office will be
at the City Hall, Teague, Tex-
as on the Thursday following
the fourth Tuesday of each
month at 10:00 a.m.
.........o-;—i—
H. M. Belk and sister, Mrs.
Edna Hull, of Carthage, visited
relatives and friends In Hub-
band City, Monday of this week.
Mrs. Charles Liljeblad, of
Gatesville, was a recent visitor
of her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waller.
Bible Comment:
Moses Is Credited
With the Building
Of Jewish Nation
TT is one thing to deliver a peo-
* pie from bondage, but another
thing to build them into a strong,
sound and prosperous nation.
That was a lesson that Moses
learned, and it is a lesson that we
are learning in these days of
world wars.
In the Old Testament, and the
New Testament as well, it is
Moses who is recognized as the
founder and .builder of the na-
tional and religious life, follow-
ing the return of the Hebrews
from Egypt.
One cannot tell, even after
consulting the seemingly best
iauthorities, how much of Jewish
law and ritual was based upon
the original foundation laid by
Moses. But it is notable that the
authority of Moses was attributed
to whatever came later
First and probably basic was
the insistence upon racial and
national unity as the essential
means of strength and prepared-
ness. Strong interdiction against
mixed marriages and utter de-
struction of enemies were sought
to achieve this unity
I Though such measures seem
unjust, the principle of unity is
sound. No nation with inter-
mingled races can be strong un-
less all elements are built into
one, united people, as they are
in this country and Canada.
Moses built upon the founda-
tion of religion. The harshness
of various measures was designed
to prevent idolatry and the run-
ning of the people after strange
gods. The integrity of religious
(life, allowing for freedom of
faith, must be as valid today as
it was then.
Much, undoubtedly, in law and
ritual was directed toward the
maintenance of good health in
the individual and society.
Much, also, was designed to
prevent social abuses—the strong
overriding the weak, antisocial
acts of immorality and unneigh-
borliness.
How much the world needs a
Moses!
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will per-
sonally be at the Navarro Ho-
tel. Corsicana, Tuesday only,
April 27. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoe-
tic Shield is a tremendous
improvinent ever all former
metohds, effecting immediate
results. It will not only hold
the rupture perfectly no matter
the size of' location but It will
increase the ci rculation,
strengthen the weakened parts,
and thereby close the opening
in the days on the average
case, regardless of heavy lift-
iny, straining or any position
the bony may assumje. A na-
tionally known scientific method.
No under straps or cum-
bersome arrangements and ab-
solutely no medicines or medi-
cal treatments.
Mr. Shevnan will be glad to
demonstrate without charge.
7344 No. Ridge Boulevard, Apt.
8B. Chicago 45
Large incisional hernia or rup-
ture following surgical opera-
tion especially solicited
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
Whan kidney function Howl down, many
folk* complain of naninf baekacha, loaa of
pap apd an«r(y. hemdsrlias and diuineas.
Don’t suffer longer with theaa discomfort!
If raduesd Iridncy function la ratting you
down—due to such common causes as ttraas
and strain, ovsr-etertlon or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or wrong dlst may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Dean’s Pills—s mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions lor
orer SQ years While often otherwise caused.
It’s snuudog how many times Doan’s sirs
happy relief from theaa discomfort* help
the 15 miles .of kidney tubes and filters
Hush out waste. Oat Doan’s Pills today! •
Doans Pills
Mrs. C. W. Young
111 In Home
Of Daughter
Mrs. Gladys Thomas, of Bo-
gota, Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Tho-
mas and C. G. Young, Cf Paris,
spent the weekend here with
Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd Webb, and
to be with their mother, Mrs
W. Young, who is ill in the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Webb.
Mrs. 'Gladys Thomas stayed
over to be with her mother this
week.
MRS. R. H. WALDROP
ATTENDS WEDDING
OF FRIEND SATURDAY
Mrs. R. H. Waldrop visited
friends in Killeenapd Hamilton
ever the weekend.
She attended the wedding of
Miss Emily Bess Stiles and Dr.
Cyrus Cathy. Saturday evening
in the First Presbyterian
Church in Hamilton.
Miss Stiles has visited here
many times and has friends,
who wish her every happiness.
-o-
Mrs. E. C. Hedrick, Carol and
Shawn, of Dallas, visited Mr.
andMrs. J. C. Cody and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Webb over the
weekend.
Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Tuley
and family, spent the Easter
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Tuley and fami-
ly. of Houston, spent the
Easter holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tu-
ley, and Mrs.' J. R. Dobbs Sr.
Charles Brown and friend
Eugene Smolinski, whose home
is in Bay City, Michigan, both
now stationed at the Sedalia
A.F. Base In Missouri, and Miss
Tommie Brown, of Dallas, spent
the Easter holidays in the home
of their parents, Mr. and- Mrs.
T, F. Brown.
The Chronicle, Teague, Texas, Thursday, April 22, 1954—3
Mrs. Louise Kltchner. of Wa-
co, visited her daughter, Miss
Carol Ann. and parents, Dr.
and Mrs. R. H. Hallum, Easter
Sunday. *' _
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matto and
children, of Dallas, were holi-
day guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Patton.
Mrs. G. M. Moreland, Mr. and
Mrs. Gwen Layton, Paul and
Johnny, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Gage, in Waco, also at j
tended church in Eddy Sunday.
They met Mrs- Moreland’s
granddaughter, Mrs. Bill Gil-
liam. of Monahans, while in
Waco.
Jack Stallings, of Houston,
vistied friends in Teagiue Sun-
day.
MONUMENTS
- and
MARKERS
CORSICANA
MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS '
Call
MRS. D. H. HANDLEY
Phone 403-W Teague
You are cordially invited
to attend
A Series of Bible Messages
To Be Delivered Twice Daily
n
Beginning 8 p,m., Monday, April 26,
Through Tuesday, May 4th
Morning Services at 7 o’clock and
Evening Services at 8 o’clock
. at the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sixth-and Cedar, Teague, Texas
ELDRED STEVENS
in a 36” range!
Bake,
ime time*
Imagine! Two ovens ... 30 inches of oven space
...in a 36-inch range! Bake and roast at the
same time!
The small oven is 13 inches wide. Use it for
cooldng everyday meals... a warming oven ...
baking pie or cake while you have that big roast
or turkey in large oven!
Large ovfen is an extra-large 17 inches. Use
it for big meals ... that big Christmas turkey!
(Clock control available, slight extra cost.)
With your 30 inches of oven space you have a
separate 17-inch broiler, too. See this Universal
range during the big Spring Showing!
UNIVERSAL
gat ranges
only $10 down,
36 months during
Spring Showing!
l;
I
'''.■'ll
I
v I
-Mill
hi
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Richardson, John. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1954, newspaper, April 22, 1954; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140642/m1/3/?q=%22waco+tornado%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.