The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER «, 1986.
Society and Clubs
...a
Win- J
STRINGER, Editor
Phone «74
or 22
......................
and
the pu
suits of I
this i
fern ser
E form
letary
Res, Nj
item i
iplete
the St
F°0 p. mj
and Fo
j>utions,
the
to
exar
proposi
the twei
Agg
liture of
leral fu
Irought
las disti
plusivp ofl
The 2,57!
nticipated I
ejects bria
pan-years f
provided
Is. Spon
provide
ncing of
brings
| figure onj
litted to i
■■ception
nK TEACHERS AND
BOOL BOARD SEPT. IS
, summer’s lay-off, the
Parent Teacher Assoc-
wjll begin their year’s
bv holding a reception
"Home Economics Cottage
° Sept. 13, honoring the
' yrf; administration of-
^ school teachers of
\11 patrons and friends
"school are urged to attend
two organizations, which
ding tl’-eir energies and
to make this reception
Krable event. Plans for the
be explained by the of-
iof the two clubs, and a
, membership drive will be
Lken. with especial stress
[laid upon the ways and
fto enroll some of the fath-
t tbe organizations. To
Xoe member of the High
, branch, “It seems like the
[■parent’ applies only to the
Lin this organization in the
i of most people. We must
Lj 0f this false impression.”
High School P. T. A. has
i as its project for the year
sbject “Our Public Schools.”
| project will be worked out
the efficient guidance of
Ifolloving officers: President,
[K. r. Tuley; 1st Vice Pres-
Mrs. Lillian Quaite; 2nd
[President, Mrs. Earle Mc-
Iden; 3rd N ice President, Mrs.
Adamson; Secretary, Mrs.
Scogjsfns; Treasurer, Mrs.
, Autrey.
■ 0. M. Roberts P. T. A. will
let its years work with the
ring roster of officers: Pres-
> Mrs. E. E. York; 1st Vice
[ident, Mrs. Allen Martin; 2nd
[President, Mrs. Gilbert Alli-
j3rd Vice President, Mrs. Roy
Secretary, Mrs. Ed Hart-
| Treasurer, Mrs. Earle Mc-
iden. J________:
lev. A. (1. Fitzgerald will give
relcoming address to the hon-
inests, teachers and trustees.
|er short talks and musical
will complete the pro-
_exact details of which will
nblishedj jin next week’s issue
the Chrojijcle.
REUNION.
t
B. & P. W. CLUB.
| Business and Professional
pen's Club held jig first meet-
I since receiving its 'Ncharter
| Monday evening, Sept\ 2, in
I W. J. Stringer’s home. A
lority of the club members
I present.
liter some discussion about the
P Library and the Cemetery
lets, Mrs. Hazel Stokes, chair-
of the program committee,1!
luted Mrs. W. F, Blunt who
a reading on “International
Stionship." touching on the
l*t of “Peace Machinery,” and
[History of Disarmament. Mrs.
»t is successful in giving the
I to her audience on any kind
■“gram she might be placed.
I club members enjoyed a
minutes practicing the club
Mrv. w. V. Geppert was
F
l^ith the kind cooperation and
lance the club is receiving
the citizens in and around
ue, it should not be long un-
| Hie town ,<jf Teague will en-
a Public Library, one of the
needed things for a town
size of Teague.
^e next meeting will be Sept
[at the Home Economics Cot-
Reporter.
dinner dance.
Corin Neyland, assisted by
’ mother, Mrs. Herbert Ney-
entertained a number of the
n ami girls who are to be
f'n£ soon for schooL with a
®er dance party in their home
Ninth avenue Wednesday
Jkg.
jj|e guests were bidden for 7:00
and on their arrival a de-
Chinese menu was served.
* fining ( table was beautiful-
,*®t with linen and silver and
»s its centerpiece a bowl of
flowers which blended with
' kwely pink fjowered china.
I^1, Die serving of this taflte-
^*P*st the remainder of the
P^g was spent in (lancing.
family
One of the most. outstanding
famdy reunions that hag been
^’d. m freestone county was on
Sunday Sept. 1, on the ranch of
Mr. and Mrs. Notte Evans near
Unely, when the relatives and
friends of their mother, Mrs. Sal-
lie Evans, assembled at the picnic
grounds on. the hank* of Red Oak
creek for their annual" reunion.
Mr. Evans has given much
time and .thought to beautifying
this lovely picnic ground which
is being converted into a park.
One of the most striking features
[-of the grounds is the dejightful
swimming pool with running
water. On the arrival of the
guests they immediately refresh-
ed themselves with a swim in the
beautiful clear pool. Perman-
ant seats and tables were arrang-
ed beneath the spreading branch-
es of the massive oaks where
there is a dense shade from early
morning until night.
Mother Evans was bom in Chi-
cago, Dec. 13, 1861. When eight
years of age she moved with her
parents to Marshall, Texas, where
she made her home
for six years before moving to
Freestone county where she has
lived ever since.., • She is the
mother of eight children, and has
mothered four step-children. She
has 35 grand children and 17 step
grandchildren, as well as 16 great
grand children and 8 step great
grand children.
Mother Evans is known for her
marvelous-personality, her sunny
disposition and Is loved dearly by
all those who are fortunate e-
nough to know her.
At high noon a bountiful menu
consisting of barbecued beef, kid,
and fried fish besides cakes, pies,
salads, fried chicken, vegetables
of all kinds, sandwiches and every-"'
thing else good t« eat was spread
on the tables that overlooked the
water edge. There 88 relatives,
19 visitors and 7 negroes betook
of this bountifuL repast:__
Those present were:
Mrs. Sallie Evans, Teague?
I Mrs. Gertrude Nicholas.
Miss Lavilla Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Nicholas
and daughters, Velva Jo and Iva
Janelle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nicholas and
children, Thomas, Orville, Dorothy
Jean and Jodie Glynn.
Mrs. J. 0. Hardie, Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Preasley Nichol-
as and daughters of Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daniel,
Buffalo.
Carl Lee Daniel.
Gladys Daniel.
Agnes Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Nevills and
sons, Elmer, Luther and Acie
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Fore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black of
Teague.
W. D. Black, Jr. _
Sadie Jo Black.
Mrs. Sadie Young.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Evans of
Teague. «. •„ —
Travis Evans.
Jo Ruth Evans.
Miss Hazel Evans, Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gary White,
Teague.
Doris White.
Dwilla White.
Zena White.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix B. Compton,
Teague.
Myrdelle Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Evans of
Wiona, Texas.
Vernon Evans, Jr.
Dale Evans.
Joy Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of
Crockett. ‘
Mr. and [Mrs. Barclay Davis
»iia sons, Renoy and Wyndell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Clanton of
Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Glanton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wolverton
of Groesbeck.
Mr. and. Mrs. Homer Wolver-
ton and sons, Alford, John Hom-
er, Clarence and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wolverton
and children, Kathryn Leslie, Roy
Leslie and Roddie Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bun A. Cayton,
Groesbeck and daughters, Martha
Beth and Mable Aim.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. England of
Groesbeck and son, Billy... Eng-
land.
Visitors:
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. West of
Teague.
Mrs. Fannie McGag, Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Stringer,
Teague.
J. F. Daniel and children, Eve-
lyn, James, Albert, Dixie Dell, of
Fairfield.
J. P, Daniel, Jr. of Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gehrels
and daughters, Neville. arid June
Frances, of Dew.
- Mrs. Ella Smith, Buffalo.
Lou Allen, Buffalo.
L. A. Ward, Teague.
Miss Nellrose McCord, Mexia.
In the afternoon there were be-
tween 25 and 30 more visitors who
called that we were unable to get
the names of.
These meetings are looked for-
ward to with great anticipation
as they are thoroughly enjoyed by
all. •
A word of praise is to go to
Mother Evans and to Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Evans who played a
big part in sponsoring this great
end glorious reunion.
California '35
VENICE, Calif.,.. Miss Mercedes
Hill, 20 (above), is California’s
Queen of Beauty for 19S5, final selec-
tion being made following a parade
of beauties before 150,000 Mardi
Gras Visitors.
OPENS STUDIO.
Mrs. W. V. Geppert will open
her music studio Monday, Sept. 9.
Instruction will be offered in pia-
no, voice, public school music,
rhythm band, theory and har-
mony. -Those interested please
see Mrs. Geppert.
- PREEMAN-PARKER.
In a quiet wedding that took
place in her- mother’s room at
the Brown hospital in Mexia,
last Saturday evening at 6:00
o’clock, Miss Lizzie Mae Parker
becams the bride of Will D. Free-
man, president of the Farmers
State bank in Mexia.
Because * her mother, Mrs.
T. J. Parser, is recovering from
a recent operation at the hospital
the wedding was held there by
special request. Charming sim-
plicity was expressed, and oply
a few close firends witnessed the
ring cereirfony, which was read
by Rev. Grady W. Metcalf, pas-
tor of the First Baptist church.
The romance which culminated
in the - surprise wedding Saturday
had its inception ' in the bank
where Mr. Freeman has been
president for two years, after
being director for a decade, and
where the bride was assistant
cashier.
The bride was from and reared
in Freestone county, daughter of
the late Tom Parker. Miss Park-
er made for herself a place in
the business world of successful
men and women. For several
years she held a responsible posi-
tion in the First State Bank of
Teague. Twelve years ago she
accepted a position in the Farmers
State Bank of Mexia, where she
has made a wonderful record and
at the time of her marriage was
assistant cashier. She is Presi-
dent of *he Mexia Business and
Professional Women’s Club,
TREASURE HUNT.
The young people’s Sunday
school class of the First Method-
ist church enjoyed a ' Treasure
Hunt Monday night. The treas-
ure hunt had two purposes, one
was fun and the other was to
raise money for the new Sunday
school building. Each one who
came gave a dime.
The hunt started at the home
of the teacher, Mrs. J. L. Stover,
and ended at the Radcliffe home.
Billie Stringer and Pete Davidson
found the treasure which was two
passes to the theatre.
After the hunt was over games
were played and punch was serv-
ed to the following:
-—Yvonne Owens, Sibyl Strong,
Made)fe'viIoblit, Braddelle Rad-
cliff/ Louise Forke, Grace Gid-
eon, rstvilla Nicholas, Mrs. Gar-
land Owens, Maxine Meisell, Mnr-
ion Stevens, Corin Neyland, Aga-
tha Douglas, Mildred Clark,Jack
Pickle, Fred jjelk, -pfilip Stroud,
Fenton Smith, Billie Stringer,
Pete Davidson, Carl Critz, Mur-
ray Cain, Elton Stover and Mr.
and Mrs. H^H. Radcliffe and Mrs.
L. Stovrir.
• * ■> r ■ 7
Misses Ruth and Katheryn Lee
and Mrs. W. M. Lindsey were
Dallas visitors on Wednesday of
last week.
'III- j' -
- V
If you have abused your hair
during the summer vacation
season, regardless of how
you tried to care for it, then
you will want a permanent
wave and treatment wpich
will bring back all of your
hair beauty.
Padgett’s waves are the
best to be had and represent
a big saving. ——
Padgett’s Beauty
Shoppe
h
O. L. UNION PROGRAM.
The subject of the lesson for
next Sunday is “Using vs. Losing
Talents.”
God has given us our talents
to improve for him. We are his
gardeners. He wants us to make
our talents grow for Him. If we
let them go without care they
will dje just as a plant will die
If we work\hard and try to im-
prove our talents they will grow
just as flowers do.
, Edgar Bowers will have charge
of the program and the following
topics will be discussed:
Teaching Again Through_ A
Story: Edgar Bowers.
The Beginning of A Story: Re-
ba Manning.
Tbe Nobleman Returns: Earl
Davis.
The First Report: Opal Wilson.
The Second Report: Joe Kitch
€718.
The Unfaithful Servant: Joe
Kitchens.
Poem: “Give of Your Best to
the Master,” by Edna Frances
Strain.
Reporter.
Miss Helen Ward was the
beautiful brides maid in the wed-
ding of her cousin, Miss Frances
Elaine King, /whose marriage to
George Fowler Carson on last
Friday morning at the First
Presbyterian church in Mexia.
Miss Ward was lovely in a be-
coming frock of wine crepe with
brown accessories.
Henry Harris of Henderson and
Miss Nanniruth Harris and friend,
Miss Doris RiverS of -JHouston,
spent last week-end in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris.
Miss Mary Newell returned
home last week from Huntsville
where she has been taking spec-
ial work at the Sam Houston
State Teachers College. Miss
Newell will teach this fall in
Fairfield.
Miss Alice Bradley is visiting
relatives in Houston this week.
SIMS’
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Studio at Homp of
Mrs. Philip Arhos
All Types of Dancing «nd
Personality Singing
Opens SEPT. 11.
FISH AND OYSTERS
AS YOU LIKE THEM
That is to say . . . moist, with the flavor cooked in
and served piping hot. Right, of course.
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
We offer the most varied Fish menu in town . . . with
a regular fish order, liberal helping of shoestring
potatoes and tartar sauce.
You haven’t tasted good fish unless you’ve dined aW
PHILIPS CAFE
Phone 187
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
TEHUACANA, TEXAS
A Home Institution of the First Class
Falf Semester Begins September 16
Write for Catalogue.
A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT OF FOODS
Priced for Week-End Buyers
We appreciate your
Waldrop’s Grocery.
trade ai
MRS. J. K. WOOD
Teacher of Violin
Fall Term Begins
Wednesday. Sept, 4.
PHONE 230
MILK
Milk from our Dairy is
from T. B. Tested stock.
Bottled in sterile bottles
and double capped.
F. E. Dearing
Phone 9038F4
r1’ & T. Davis and daughter,
j! Grace, and Misses Myrtle
” and Evelyn Woods were
•* visitors Sunday.
Irs Prank Guiff spent several
* °f last week in Mineral
I
Violin and Piano Class
Mr. and Mrs. Smitii McCorkle
formerly of the University of North
Carolina (Mr. McCorkle will now be
connected with S. M. U.)
Interviews Sept. 9th. Telephone 454.
Classes begin next week --
—L pupils also accepted for all
theoretical courses.
CALIFORNIA PRUNES,
Nice and Full of Meat, 3 pounds I9c
PINEAPPLE,
No. 1 cans, Sliced, 2 cans................ 17c
No. 1 cans Crushed, 2 for...................15c
YELLOW CLING PEACHES, 2y2 size cans
SHORTNING
4-pound cartons.
8-pound cartons
Bulk COCOANUT, pound.
Tuna Fish, light meat, 2 flat cans.
Breast-O-Chicken, 2 flat cans........
MAXWELL COFFEE
No. 1 cans-.
No. 3 cans
K. C. BAKING POWDER, 25-oz. can 16c
SALAD DRESSING
il Win-You Brand
8-oz. Jars —*........................................j...............i~10c
16-oz. Jars...................—..................—...................... 19°
32-oz. Jars —..................................-....................... 25c
Home Grown Sorghum Syrup, Gal.....50c
■.Ji&d&Li.,
.. 56c
$1.05
RELISHES AND PICKLES
7-oz. Sweet Chow-Chow ............................ 2 for 15c
7-oz. India Relish ...................................... 2 for 15c
7-oz. Pimento Relish .................................. 2 for 15c
7-oz. Sour Pickles ...............................2 for 15c
5-oz. WaterMelon Rind............................... 2 for 15c
SEA FOODS i,
American Sardines .................................... 7 cans 25c
Chum Salmon ............................................ 3 cans 28c
Pink Salmon-----------—............................... 3 cans 32c
28c
86c
Macaroni, Spaghetti, 4 packages L 15c
Toilet Soap Specials are gaining in
favor eyery day. They are all display-
ed in groups about the store, See them.
MARKET DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
ROUND STEAK, pound................... 14c
LOIN STEAK, pound ......... 13c
SEVEN STEAK, pound.......................... 10c
CHUCK ROA£T, pound ....... 8c
ROLL ROAST, pound ................. 12c
VEAL LOAF, pound.............................................. 9c
BEEF STEVf, pound ............L................ 5c
PURE CANE SUGAR
I • I
10 pounds, Paper Bags ../......................................53c
10 pounds, Cloth Bags ..J........................................55c
Compton’s Food Store
Phone 5 Home-Owned tore
PARK IN PEACE . . . SHOP IN COMFORT
I
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The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1935, newspaper, September 6, 1935; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140857/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.