The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1948 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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•w m
tantl
honel
one
f>0vs an«
hard to stretch tin
sms remaining before who
wardrobes of girls going
college, as well as those
have yet to receive
year begins, but high school sheepskins.
*'■ «< —a... -• ■ - -r, f v-*.
„.t wait and studies wi
ne(i before long.
outlook isn't gloomy,
because merchants here
c/tng a colorful array of
mo brighten even the dark-
I back to school days.
ete lines of shiny, new
7supplies are on sale and
.e stores are offering the
jgtyles in school-day cloth-
are among thft .JOSES,
styles for the casual
that flash beneath the
? continue to rate high on
of the well-dressed miss.
y new undies in every
1 be purchased and added
■
IN POHTEB HOMS
Now Is The Time
E."S5 SSlZi*. boy. For Cool Weather
and girls will come in handy as
summer exits and the cooler
days draw nigh.
Light weight trousers will
soon be exchanged, by the boys
for the traditional sweater,
heavy tweeds and woolens.
Shoes remain a- plain oxford
with a heavy sole for the boys,
and saddle oxfords for the girts,
whose footwear may vary from
brown and white to blue, red'or
green, depending on the sweater
mi rustling petti- lot -dross-befog wonrfor each par-
■ * tlcular occasion.
BENDTS HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Earl and
family of Houston, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
len Bendy. —-----
•*- _____
PAStokific REVIVAL-
r anfl rtflUghter.
, Worth, and J
of Ft. Worth, and Miss
, porter, another daughter
nville, Miss^ reoently
In the, home of Mr. and
ft Porter.'
1 _■ , - I.
IN WORTHAM--
pTPorter spent several
of last week with her
Mer, Mrs. Gail Zoda, in
SIB
WHITE VISITS HERE
White of Dallas spent
| kend with her parents, [»<K*^nPanied
land Mrs. H. G. White.
SE FROM GALVESTON
J. E. Jones—and son of
on, are visiting her
Mrs. L. H. Wiells.
Rev. A. P. Hamrick is in Hills-
boro, Mi. pastoHng a revival at
the Sandy Baptist Church.
SE£
ATTENDS FUNERAL RITES
Aldrice Smith of Austin was
here Htst
weefc attending * the
Bradley Emmons funeral rites.
Mr. Smith gave first aid to Em-
mons wheff he was fatally
wounded at Salerno.
TO RETURN HOME
Tracy Nan Prater of Fereport,
will return home this weekend
by - her ’ grand-
mother, Mrs. Bill Prater.
P-
Wage credits toward old-age
and survivors insurance protec-
toion are now being earned every
calendar quarter by approxi-
mately 40,000,000 employees.
Planting of Flowers
COLLEGE STATION,—If you
put in a little extra work
around the yard about this time
of year, you can get things in
shape for planting the cool
weather flowers and shrubs.
Both blueonpets and gladioli
can be planted until the middle
of September, says Sadie Hat-
field, extension landscape gar-
Tdentng specialist of Texas A. and
M*.--College. She, also says that
pansies sometimes bloom early
if they are planted, now and
protected from the sun until
cool weather gets here.
Flowers that withstand cold
can be planted now In flats,
TfTTiWe
ii mi it- gardens,
and later transplanted along
about Pctober. Some of the
flowers Miss Hatfield refers to
bare are snap-dragons, stocks
and calendulas. Others - that
don't quite-stand up to the cold
At well are petunias, ageratuwv,
T
\
TEAGUE, TEXAS
AUGUST 26, 1948
live treatment. ii- companionship while undergoing
' ,r#w lh* devastator effects of
** t^ AcotU«i_Rii« Hospital, the remedial center of Texas for
f^T**** T* faellHIas of the hospital, which are provided
** «u‘s »Ad bsoseMs, are made available at no coat to those for
otherwise ha aooUainabta^------- ----
sweet alyssum late cosmos and
periwinkle. But they do weli If
there Is a late fall season.
Now Is. a good time to get the
soil ready for planting trees and
Shrubs In the winter. While you
are about it, this Is also a
good time to underpin your
house. This means planting
shrubs around the edge of the
house to keep the bold winds of
winter from blowing under the
house. And shrubbery will make
the place more attractive all
year round, too. Underpinning
can also be done by means of
bricks or boards. If you like to
mix the mortar, put in cement
or flagstone walks around the
house, suggests Miss Hatfield.
When the field work slackens
up, It’s a good time to tighten
the-riothesiln* And a"gbod place
for the clothesline is in the ser-
vice area near the house—not
out in public area, says. Miss
Hatfield.
Wage records oP tfie " t6ld-age
and survivors insurance pro
gram show, approximately 1,450,
000 “Smiths" (including Smythes,
Schmidts, etc.)—mere than any
other surname group
DALLAS1TES VISIT KIN HERE
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pfaeger, Jr.
and two children, Barbara Jean
and e.,E. (Chuck), HI, of Dallfifcl
visited In the J. A. and J ,IL '
Fairly homes and Mrs. Pat Com7
Phosphate
Available
For Farms
Frecntone * County * farmers re
ceived purchase orders for 428,-
200 pounds ~rbf superphosphate
during the past week through
,the AAA office here, Norman H.
Lambert, adting secretary of the
county ACA, reported today. ~
The phosphate is used on fall
pastures and under i winter
cover crops.
33ni» is ■’“|| —.......m "'TT1
ply available, Lambert said, ad-
ding that farmers who have not
received their orders can ob-
ners Sunday.
Every worker in Industry and
commerce should have a social
security card. _ _ v
Over 75,000,000 living persi
have Federal social security ac-
counts. -—
r .■ -
_____ft
B '
.
> The: Management
.....I.........I.....Wof
•V"'
NiW
ty, there should be five times
this many acres planted in win-
ter legumes this year,
B. B. Black of the Dew com-
munity said he would harvest
better than a half bale of cot- *
ton.per acre on land where h«
turned under a good cover of
veleh^h the spVing and no com-
merclai fertilizer was used. Hew—
evffr, on the same kind of land
with commercial fertilizer and
no cover crop he was harvesting
one .fourth bale per acre.
Black said that this crop
proved to him 'hat farmers who
are not taking advantage of the
assistance offered them by the
AAA fo planting lUBEe----
tain the material by contacting
the AAA office, providing they
have not already received the 40-
suck limit for this year ■
cover
Crops do not-realize what the/
are. passing up. Cover crops have
been grown on Blacks’ farm for
several years.
AAA begin issuing orders on
winter cover crop seed as soon
.US .the. seed are available. —T?
Wiilter legumes, Lambert re
ported, have proven to be one
of the most satisfactory methods
of building up the soil. They not
only supply the much needed
nitrogen, but they also furnish
organic matter which mellows
the soli, holds the moisture and
brings about better growing con
ditions. Winter legumes were
planted on approximately 5,000
acres In this county last year
and in order to maintain proper
soil fertility, decrease erosion
and increase yields in the coun-
was
throug
aymer
sen dii
• con
latter i
I
The account number that ap-
pears on the social security card
of every worker identifies hfo^
wage account. The amount of
retirement and family benefits
that may be payable is set by
this account. ' ^ W,
lid by
inty
Workers whose social security
cards have be4n lost or destroy-
ed may get duplicate cards bear-
ing the number they have al-
ways used at any office of the
Social Security Administration.
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
'' V- if
-
.
Completion of an Extensi
emodeling Progr<
—.....—
The Hotel has been modernized throughout.
All rooms have been furnished with HOLLYWOOD INNERSPRING mattresses
mafHc
tier
yy-j.
■
Comfort has been assured with installation of two modem AIR CONDITIONING
units,..
, The lobby and cafe have been beautifully redecorated ...
We ve Spent
For Your
Rooms $1.00 an
Vacation’s Almost Over
ffrr
B
I
m
Are Their School
Clothes Ready?
mge
iew,
ond
Mothers, now is the time to have your
children’s clothes .cleaned in preparation for
school. Our experienced workmen and
modem methods are the best guarantee for
'complete satisfaction.
Service Cleaners
m
JOE T1CHEY, Owner
Phone 17-
lium
t __
• .
i ,' n
1
•v
And this "Live-Wafer" action
is ready marvelous I Just put in
clothes and soap, set the dial f
and forget It.
»
Washer fills and empties
*aticalfy.~
• Washes 8 lbs. of clothes in
leu than a half-hour.
• They're spun damp dry.
~m Ther/re d»Bnet', wtiBer.
• Hands never touch water.
• See a demonstration I \
BarieW orders will get •aHUti de/ivery.
Y OII ■
We wish to thank bur many friends and cus-
I'veJl
ton. ^iLthe-JWBMirouo courtesies^tlOWli
us during our proprietocahip of . . .
PARK1
CAFI
we have sold to Frankie
re - 1
I. H. Profit, Owners
Teague’s
w, farter, i
Olde:
'
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Crow, Bob. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1948, newspaper, August 26, 1948; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140688/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.