The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1948 Page: 4 of 7
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* '■ 'il' * ■ . :
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THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
TEAGUE, TEXAS OCTOBER 21. 1948
Published by Crow Printing and Publishing Co,
- BOB CROW. Editor
Entered at the post office at Tragus, Texas, for transmisston
through the mails' at second-clam rates of postage, under the Act of
Congress of March 8, 1871#. .
Under BO miles, one year .................—------------—-----|2.00
Over 60 miles, one yeer____—■ , -------- 12.60
ASSOCIATION
Any error or erroneous reflec-
tion which may appear In The
Chronicle will be corrected up-
on being brought to the atten-
tion of the management
•v
DALLASITES TO VISIT HERE BOYDS-MARTINS GO TO FAIR
Miss Jerry Pnschetag and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boyd, Jr
-Miss Carolyn Hood are expectedand son and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
to visit In Teague over the com-Martin and non spent Tuesday
" Ing. weekend and attend the in Dallas, where they attended
Yeague-Fairfield game. the fa*r-
Tfs Time to Make That Order for
CHRISTMAS CARDS
607 Pecan
Teddy Irwin
Phone 194.-J
’exaff
ORIGINAL
niir nrsjT
UHL ULHI
Miss Russ
Is Honored
With Shower
Miss Marilyn Russ, bride-elect
of Ward Cobb Jr., was honored
Thursday with a miscellaneous
shower in the home 6f Mrs
Hugh Clanton,'423 North Fourth
Avenue.
Mrs. Glanton. Mis# Russ, Mrs
John Russ, and Mrs. A. W. Cobb
Sr. received the 52 guests in the
living room- Miss Russ was. at
tired to a late m
rsage of yellow
mums. Mrs. Ruse wore a blue
crepe suit with white trim and
pink carnations, and Mrs. Cobb
selected a black crepe dress with
red carnations for the. occasion.
Gifts were on display in two
A set of china for
rooms.
sterling silver were Included
the dispiay.^HH
Red Carnations were reflected
by a mirror on the buffet and
bouquet of white carnations
adorned the madera covered
table. Large crystal punch bowls
were placed at either end of the
table with Miss Bobbie Dee Ham,
Mice Marl ha-Htlfi
Red, and Miss -Flo Henson; all
in formal dress, serving.
Dainty pink and green cookies
were served the gUQSts with
napkins bearing the inscription
Marilyn and Cobb."
— Mrs. Kenneth Russ presided at
the Bride’s, Boole
Book On Russia Reviewed
At Delphian Club Meeting
VISITING IN OKLAHOMA
Mrs. Ollie Geppert is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Tommee
and family in Durant, Oklaho-
jma.
guests in sheats
Captain and Mrg
ry and km, David at
22 last w«ekend in t,
of Mr. and Mr*. ¥
The home of Mrs. J. F. Baker [and should not be permitted by
»“ «» “>Un*
ternoon for the regular meeting ! ^n|rip
of the Delphian Club.
The living room wo* decorated befof* .gnd after the war were
—= avoided...
Difficulties existing in Europe
with a hyge basket of white and
pink gladiola and the dining
room table had for its center-
piece, a bouque of red dahlias.
Mrn, Bowlen Bond presided
over^tw-/short business session
and turned the program to Mrs.
discussed in the book.
Mrs. R. H. Waldrop and Mrs.
Clydell McSpadden were guests.
Mrs. Mamie Rothe was Intro-
duced as a new member.
Those present were Mrs. Lex
„ , Smith, Mrs. Bill Styles, Mrs. H.
Ilaqche Kq^^^alrman t y j, L. 1-ameryMrs.
Miss Beverty Baker began the>(, p ,)avjs Mrs B(>wl,.n lk)n(,
program with a piano selection, |Mrs R w Mrs r. E.
Chinese Lantern. |Lynch, Mrs. Leila Weaver, Mrs.
^s t4KoePf ln honk' Blanch Koepf, Mrs. C. J. Cobb,
V. Watts who revtowed the book, Mfs Znahan, Mrs. H. H.
Profile of Europe,” by SanL,
Welles.
Problems confronting
Covington, Mrs. W. H. Hilde-
R Ibrand. Mrs. J. R. Bell, Mrs. B.
. ,, _ . . „ Bristow, Mrs. F. G. Sheats, Mrs.
and the anti-Soviet powers were
twelve, crystal ror twelve ana ro anu me unu-aw»im r ottls Cain
additional pieces -to ttir eTroSSff pr*MU«« Ufl opettlJTdiscussed. -
The history, customs, govern-
ment and expectations of Russia
were outlined with sketches of
the Western Union and powers.
The authof, pointed out that war
with Russia'should not occur
Mrs. Pearl Perry
is uiven Tribute
By Phone Workers
Mrs. -Pearl Perry, chief opera-
tor for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co. here was honored
Friday evCTiing with a party in |
cele-
SALE!
I
y
FROM THE ROCK^SOUNV
COAST OF MAINE-
T0 THE SUNNY SHORES
OF CALIFORNIA r.7~7f~
SAVE AT
- - •
WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.
Palace Drug Co.
Hostesses p were Mrs. Hugh
Glanton. Mrs. Olen Harper, Mrs.
Raymond Davis, Mrs. Jeff
[Stringer, Mrs. George Guggolz,
[Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. W. M.
Coats, Mrs. Mildred Red, Mrs.
|C. J. Cobb, Mrs. E. E. York, Mrs.
Bud Way, Mrs. J. E. Snearly,
Mrs. J. Bob Ham, Mra. Richard
Jordan, Mrs. Cleo Ham, Mrs. Jay
Johnson, Mrs. Vergel Hippie,
Miss Dot McVey, Mrs. Ruth
Mayberry, Mrs. J. W. Schley, Mrs.
J. E. Wells, Mrs. Sam Ward,
Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mrs. J.
Ross Bell, Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mrs.
Jim Hardison, Mrs.- Siq Ham,
Mrs. Hughie A^,... .s, Mr.. ... A.
Fulcher, Mias Lena Weaver, Mrs.
M. L. i.iley, Mrs. Howard Davis, | guest
Mrs. Key Dunn, Mrs. S. P. Hill,
Mrs. P. T. Wetnerhplt, Mrs.'L. P.
Bannon, Mrs. vv. H. McSpadden,
and Mrs. R. W. Lawrence.
Present were Mrs. L. P, Ban-
non, Mrs. Wallace M. Coats, Mrs.
S. E. Mayberry, M.i,. i Ward,
[Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mrs. George
Guggolz, Mrs. Huey K. Adams,
Mrs. Olen Harper, Mrs. Sid Ham,
Mrs. Cleo flam, Mrs. C. J. Cobb,
Mrs. W. J| Mayberiy, Mrs. JL
Ross Bell, Mrs. Bob Ham, Mrs.
Richard Jordan, Mrs. S. P. Hill,
Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. W._H.
McSpadden, Miss Telia Weaver,
Mis.. uorouiy McVey, Mrs. Ld
Manahan, Mrs. H. M. Belk, Mrs.
C. W. Dickenj^Mrs. E. R. Pars,
Mrs. Floyd BTRoberts.
Mrs. VV. r. Lambert, Mrs.
Frances Speer, Mrs. H. D. Grif-
lin, Mrs. Honu: Wills, Mm. Joe
toltender, ti.jr Bttt HSneocKr
Mrs, Day id L. Moore, Mrs. Pete
jiicaid, Mrs. ..ays Brown, Mrs.
I Frank B. Ruth, Mrs. D. F. Smith,
Mrs. H. V. Watts, Mrs. Alice
| Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Radcliffe,
Mis. Bernard McSpadden, Mrs.
B. Bristow, Mrs. P. T. Thomas,
Mrs. Gus Harper, Mrs. H. L.
Lindsey, Mrs. J. E. Lambert, Mrs.
Jimmie Hicks, Mrs. Bob Crow,
Mrs. J. W. Padgett, Mrs. A. D.
Seale, and Miss Grace Gloria =
Campbell.
thu uperutWH’ loUttfJii- TTT
brntion of her 30th anniversary
wifh the telephone company.
All of her time with the com-
pany has been spent in the
Teague office where she has
been chief operator for nearly 25
years.
She was presented with a cor-
sage of white carnations and a
26-piece set of silver.
A beautiful white cake bearing
the Inscription, “Miss Pearl,” as
Mrs. Perry is affectionately
known, and 30 lighted candles
was one of the' chief attractions
of the refreshment course.
Barbara Lynn kimball, niece
of Mrs. Fannie L. Jordan, even-
in'* operator was a special
Eat Today at Park’s Cafe.
—-
Don’t Wait Until the Last Minute
Get Your Christmas Cards Now
lljBr CHRISTMAS
I IS COMING
SELECT TOUR
fyieetiny
V u/IU/f
You simply mult see our lovely as-
sortment of Christmas Cards . . .
PERSONAL; with your name beau-
tifully imprinted ;TT“
or
PLAIN, ready for your, own signa-
ture._____________________________________________r*-
FOR
GQflniooa
IT’S
TAYLOR’S
CAFE
“Where the home-
folks eat”
#.
Now Located in the
Yoakum Hotel Building
WALDROP*
See Us.Eor.. t
Bargain -
Day
GROCERY
SPECIALS
> r
CABBAGE, green head, lb.
ONIONS, Yellow, lb.
COFFEE, Admiration. 1h.
RED SPUDSr 10-ibs:
GRAPES, Tokay, lb.
yz
OLEO, lb.
31
MEAL, Cream, 25-lbs.
m
BREAD, Large Loaf
11
WORK CLOTHES, Hawk Brand
ICE CREAM, J^int...... .............................
FRESH FISH aud OYSTERS
Every Friday and Saturday
. fat
rV-**
5
!»,n
W - /
/f-
)
/
'J-'A
icr -
USA
wa
■ *f ; *•
•■V - 'sf ^ 1
NOW!
Whatever your preference
in cards, whatever aenti-
Tcftft ydu ' desire' to ex-
with them, you’ll
ad that we have just the
ones!
Come in today ...
YtraYe sure to he
pleased with our
• ‘
wide variety.
4St»unpay fbr40t,MK
hour increase
T ^ BILLION DOLLARS
IX Billion DollarBoad Block!
they must have still further >^te and--fape
increases._________________________
Railroads mukt operate around the clock
every day and night of the vear_______
Although they Know this, leaders of 16 rail-
road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon-
day through Friday, week for one million
railroad employe*. _ ---—:---J. ” ;--------, .
- J - lv earnings are higher than theaverage weekly
I liey want to iwuia pay for 40 hours work earnings oT workers in manufacturing-indus-
—in itself a 20% wage increase. tries. They have more job security than the
Demands Unreasonable
These employes nave had substantial raises
during and since the war. Their average week*
in itself a 20% wage increase.
They also demand a minimum 0^12 hours
pp- for any work performed on Saturdays,
ant. 16 hours pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
average worker in American industry. They
also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys-
tem and other advantages more generous
than the average worker receives.
Railroads Run for Everybody-
—— NdTEmpfoyes Alone ,
The ra ilroad ind ustry must serve not one!
many groups—producers, businessmen,«
pera, passengers and the general t>u
night and day, every day of the year.
unions are procsoding -in-utter aisregj
this important difference between r,u
and other industries. Industrial plant*1 i
shut down over weekends and holiday*,!
freight, mail, express and passenger* ^
continue to move. Everybody who enter*
rood employment knawe’thie.
On top of all this they want an additio
A____ — ■ ■---- ————
contrast with
ns, which add «|
----------—-----—-r --"e-.; . -u. T-----—w
!------
recently
On September 18, 1948. the leaden, of J
16 unions began taking a strike vote.
threat of a strike will not alter the opp~
the 'oilroads to such unreasonable
(ue Chronicle
* union
to give me million
which would---
The total
i the railroads
annual raise tm
f employe!
f - * ' '
—
is more
of the
n ,.
■
s
WESTERr
| in©’ -
professl^
U met ml
HlL ThurJ
f^ual Leg!
t dinner in <|
Etional Busil
, headed byl
were cov|
all-dJ
ida;
PUBLIC ISl
L0
pkwould be the
(that ’49 For«|
> It’s the ca
-
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Crow, Bob. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1948, newspaper, October 21, 1948; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140777/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.