The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954 Page: 4 of 8
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Socia/ Happenings
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Friendship (’lass
Of First Baptist
Enjoy Dinner
Mrs. J. B. Hearne, Mrs. H. B.
Stearns, and Mrs. Eva Duggan
were hostesses to the Friend-
ship S.S. Class of the First
Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
in the social room of the
church, with a fried chicken
dinner.
Mrs G. E. Allison gave the
invocation.
Follwoing the dinner and so-
cial hour a short business ses-
sion was held, with Mrs. J. VV.
Padgett presiding.
Spring flowers were used for
the table centerpiece, and other
arrangements placed at vantage
points.
This is a monthly affair for
this class and the fellomship
hour is enjoyed by both mem-
ber and teacher.
$3
MISS LOIS OWENS
WSCS, Prairie Hill
Have Meeting In
F. E. Hearing Home
The ladies of the Prairie Hill
Methodist WSCS met in ttie home
<1 Mrs. F. E. Dearing, Monday
afternoon, for their regular
meeting.
Ttie program was called <to
order with a prayer given by
Mrs. J. D. Webb. The group
then sang a hymn.
The program director, Mrs. W.
A. Morris held a short business
session followed by a discussion
on several to,pics>. The devotion-
al was led by Mrs. J. D. Webb.
Circle 2 of Methodist Miss Lois Owens
Clutch fo Have Party To Wed A-lc Willett
circle 2 of the wscs of the In Mexia Rites
First Methodist Church will ; Mrs. j) C." Borohesh an
have their regular 42 party in|i;ounces the engagement and
the social room of the church at approaching marriage of her
7:30 p.m. June 11th. daughter, Lois Owens, to A lt
A free will offering will be Larry G. Willett, son of Mr.
Taken. Anyone -who enjoysj.und Mrs. R. J . Willett, ol Dew.
playing 42 are welcome. | The weading date has been
rj_ I set for July 31 at the First
v, . . . Metohdist church of Mexia. Guests in the home of Mr.
v,r lerr , \ M^rtha f I Mlss °w‘‘ns wa* a 1934 «rad' and Mrs. A. J. Alford o.er the
.iiv Jrrr>« and Martha, of Uate of Mexia High school, and weekend were Mr and Mrs
Iwbess N.M . arc visiting her is loved it Kendrirk anl1! , , , , „
,,, ,, ... . , !Is t mpiojtn at KtnartrK ana Hobart Cox~and son, Bruce, of
X>arT-Lri>, Mr. atid Mrs. I. 1 orter, Horn Drug. Corpus Christi Mr and Mrs J
sister and family, Mr. | A-lc Willett is stationed at K Barnes, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.’
D. O. Alexander, Bi Stone, and
Ladies Auxiliary
Of BRT Enjoy
Get Together
The Ladies Auxiliary and
Men’s Brotherhood of the BR.T
met May 28th in regular month-
ly meeting.
The meeting‘was opened with
prayer by Mrs. J. E. Snearly.
After which a bountiful dinner
was served from a table deco
rated with arrangements of
sweet peas and other summer
flowers.
Mrs. Roy Thompson, president
presided at the business ses
sion.
The program was presented
by Miss Helen Turner, Susie Da-
vidson, who gave several vocal
numbers, accompanied by
Carolyn Jones Horace Lee Lind-
sey Jr. gave several numbers
on the piano. Also Mr. H. L.
Lindsey gave several piano
numbers.
The following social activities
of canasta and 42 were enjoyed
by everyone.
There will not be any more
meetings until September.
Visitors were Helen Turner,
Diane Davis and Susie David-
Mrs. H. L. Dellinger gave a . ,
hopeful prayer on misison work cake’. tol,?ed wlth a ^^ go;
tollowed by the Lord’s prayer.
An hour was spent in pleas-
ant conversation with refresh1
merits being served to nine
.members and two guests.
■an'l a
arul. Mrs. Charles Bowers. Mar- 1 Sheppard Air Force Base
tin xinderwent a toncilectomy
at the City Hospital Wednesday
trnerning She is doing fine.
Someone
waiting to
hear about
your *blessed
event11?
Miles away, is someone
imping ... wondering ...
anxious to know? Let
your own voice tell the
great news! C Jail LONG
DISTANCE. Easy to do
.. . and costs so little.
Talk it over
...by LONG
DISTANCE
Wichita Falls, and will receive
his Master’s Degree frpm Mid-
western Univeristy in August.
Mrs. Fred Wilkinson
Hostess To Tuesday
Bridge Club
The Tuesday Bridge Club met
witn Mrs. Fred Wilkinson in
the afternoon of June 8th from
2 to 5 o’clock
Bowls filled with white gar-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Alford and
baby daughter, Rhonda, of Ar-
lington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boyd and
children. Steve and Martha, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Taylor and
daughters, Kay and Kayrn, are
spending several days this week
on the beach near Corpus Chris-
ti.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shelton,
(of Laredo, and Mrs. M. K. ____„ _____________ _______
ienias were used on the cofl^e i simjison, Cleburne, spent the 'the Haden School of Dance in
table and other paints in the j weekend here with their sister,*
reception suite. , Mrs. ross McCown. Mrs. Simp-
There were three guests pre- son stayed over for a lon er
sent, Mrs. Mervill Wood, Fair vjsjt
field, Mrs. Fritz Lewis. Houston,
and Mrs. Glen Diemart..
Kilgore in which Miss Sherry
Stnaud was presented in a
group of numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Shep- |
Jordan pard and children, Moody and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. _______ ........ ...................
High score was won by Mrs, and daughters, Donna and Slier-I Clive, of Houston, Billie Wil
Lewis, the rambling prize went j ,y 0£ p,jrt neches. spent last j liams. Dallas, visited Mr. and
lo Mrs. lenton Smith. I week here with Mrs. Jordan’s Mrs. Sid Ham and Mr. and Mrs.
Iced t akes, cheese crackers, parents Mr and Mrs Dan David L. Sheppard over the
and Fntos were served. | Holliday. | weekend.
Club members present were,
Mesdames Garland Owens, Fred
'■Wheel us, Fenton Smith, Bob
Ham and hostess.
Food Sense—Not Nonsense
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who
through flowers, cards, visits,
or inquiries made my recent
visit to the hospital less un-
cemfortable. Thanks, too, to the
doctors and hospital staff who
were so nice to me.
Earline Webb.
Mt-
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
DINNER
JUNE 13th
We serve a Special Sunday Dinner
Every Sunday.
Come and Bring the Family!
i
KELLER’S CAFE
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
Phone 30 Teague
Get Them All In The Picture
Things are happening to those in the grandparent years—there is
more possibility of their moving into the great grandparent bracket
and science is showing them how to enjoy those vintage years with com-
parative good health.
Our population is getting older—it is not just that grandfather’s
friends look that' way to him. Since 1900, the number of folks over 60
has increased about twice as fast as the total population. Many of these
persons are in good health and apparently free from diseases usually
associated with aging. In these cases, their food habits have been and
continue to be, sound. This fact is pointed out by scientists as the best
evidence that food practices have an important bearing on the origin
and development of diseases commonly considered to "go along with
growing '',J ”
In contrast, there are many in thia age bracket who invite health
™ *,re found. Monotonous diets, because they are made up of
auch a limited number of foods are apt to be deficient In one or more
of the essential nutrients. Studies reveal that when any one is missing,
changes occur, changes leading to premature aging.
An authority,. Dr. Charles Glenn King, scientific director of the
Nutrition Foundation, Inc., points out that, “Fundamentally there
can be no aubstitute for adequate nutrition. To supply the body with
billions and billions of body cells, food with dozens of balanced nutrients
is necessary to maintain them in a state of repair called ‘health.’ ’’
To get all the foods in the health picture from the crib crowd on,
select foods with an eye to variety and balance. For older people, slower
digestion And dentures must be considered. Briefly, protein foods, yellow
and green vegetables, citrus fruits and juices, enriched cereal foods—
a* , *)read—and just enough fats and sugars for energy all
should be in focus.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Bryan,
and children, Kelly and Patti,
of Mart, were weekend visitors
in the home ot Mrs. Bryan’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. T.
Horner. Patti stayed to visit her
grandparents this week.
The Chronicle, Teague, Texas, Thursday, June 10, 1954
Mrs. Tom Sanders and
daughters. Flora Dell and Belle
oi Houston, are viisting Mrs L.
A Sims and Miss Elsie Simis
this week.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. A. Umber-
field and children, Roberta Jane
and C. A. Ill of Liberty, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Umberfield Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fogleman.
Miss Louise Clary of Fort I
Worth spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cla-
ry.
Mrs. Beaury Chase visited her
brother and wife, Mrs. poyle
Lamberth, in Temple, last week.
MISS ETTA DRUWRIGHT _
MOVES BACK HOME
** • <>
Miss Etta Drumwright return-
ed home Saturday from Dallas,
where she has been a teacher
in the Dallas schools for sev-
eral years.
Miss Etta has moved back
home and says she is glad to
be a Teague citizen once again.
The Chronicle extends a wel-
come home.
Don’t follow Fire Truck*! ^
7-Ft. Frigidaire, Practically New. 4*/t Years
Warranty ______________
Odd Lots of Wallpaper _____1...................... 25c Per
Wringer Type Washing Machine .................... 94
3-Piece Bed Room Suit .......................
WITHROW’S
Mr. and Mrs. W L jl
and boys, Clayton and ■
of Houston, visited theft J
W / 1
and family, Mr. and Mral
1 J
Long. Tuesday and WedJ
I 1^ *
enroute to Denver, Colo., 3
Km/
cation. Mr. Allison Is c3
Investigator with the^M
j
Coutny Sheriff DepartmenS
Mrs. Joe Gilliam and ■
Mike and Larry, of Ayua J
1*6*3 E ru |
are here visiting her nJ
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tuleyl
l,ttJ
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. GilliaJl
[at H»‘‘ rorl
Rollie Win free
Celebrates Fifth
Birthday With Party
Rollie Winfree celebrated his j
fifth birthday Monday, June
7lh, at the home of liis grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hill,
321 South 9th.
Rollie greeted the little
guests at 4 p.m., alder opening
his gifts and thanking each
one, his mcdhei, Mrs. Sahrlene
Winfree led the children in
games on the lawn. Flying bal-
loons produced much laughter.
The three tiered birthday
rounl and an army of animal
crackers marching around the
base was served with iced
Grapettes and Cokes.
-Pictures were made with
colored films just before serv-
ing.
Favors were bags of candy
and gum with a small toy in
each.
Those present were: Becky
McSwane, James Wilson, Sher-
ry Fulcher, Val Fulcher, Susie
Boles, Kay Keils, Pat Neil Owens,
Sally Owens, Robbie Smith,
Lyndon Dodds. Mike Askew,
Butch Folk of Fairfield.
Mothers present were: Mrs.
W. A. Keils Jr., Mrs. Jimmie
Fulcher, Mrs. Garland Owens,
Mrs. Edell Dodds Mrs. Hugh
Dunlap Sr., Mrs. Wayne Folk,
of Fairfield.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tumham
and Ellis visited relatives in
Tyler and Kilgore, Wednesday.
They attended the recital of
Teague Dry Goods—
SPECIAL
WEEK-END EVENT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
Values Like These Made Us
Famous For Piece Goods.
2,000 Yards
Better Cottons
59c — 69c — 79c — 89c — and 98c Values
Weve outdone ourselves this time! Special purchase from outstanding Ail*)
mills enables us to offer the finest value in cotton you’ve ever seen for JU*I
All First QuaUty! All Full Bolts! — Yard |J|1
Here’s A EJhy For You . . .
Spring Maid Colored
SHEETS
All first Quality — Cellophane Wrapped
^Double Bed Size — All the New Pastel Colors
$2.69 Value $ 1 .99
Colored Cases to Match, 49c Each
Special Puchase — Regular 59c Seller
Ladies’ Panties .. 3 for 97cl
Crisp Plisse, Double Cratch Nylon, Lace Trim
Cool Cotton Plisse
No Ironing GOWNS
Sho^
$3.98 Values $1.98
Ladies Fancy Multifiliment
Crepe SLIPS
White, Yellow, Pink or Blue. $2 98
Value: $1.77
^■tana
Reg. 59c to 69c Value
BATH TOWELS
Large, Beautiful Colors, Thick, Absor-
bent Quality.
You can’t afford to miss a Buy Like
3 for $1.00
Spring- Made by Spring Mills. Large I
Double Bed Size.
Celophane Wrap-
ped For A Perfect
Gift Package. Each
Cases to Match 39c
Wash Cloths
Everybody Loves A Bargain!
Heavy, Fluffy, Wash Cloths in Solid |
and plaid colors.
18 (or $1.00
TEAGUE DRV GOODS CO.
“Ahead With Better Values”
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White SHEETS IB u
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Richardson, John. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954, newspaper, June 10, 1954; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140887/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.