The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1951 Page: 2 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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wanMNM
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The Chronicle, TeafUe,_Texas Thursday, Dec. 6, 1931
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DO YOU REMEMBER?
Maws Highlights Reprinted from the Files of The Teague
Chronicle.
•Bill Boyd Announces \
Availability of School NeWS
Houston, was the guest
wee*k of her grandparents, M.r
and Mrs. D. E. Cochran, and
her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Cochran.
10 YEARS AGO
Mr and Mrs. A. P. McSpad-
*J«j received word Wednesday
from their son and daughter-
in-law. Mr. andn Mrs. H. L. Mc-
Spadden in Havre de Grace,
Alacyland. that they are the
l*oud parents of a baby
daughter
Miss Nola Rae Coats is visit
ing her aunt and family, Mr,
-asd Mrs. Francis Massengill. in
DeQuincy, Louisiana, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Emmons i *n Austin, today.
First Aid Instructors
Red Cross Chapter Chairman
Bill Boyd wishes to call the at-
tention of alt residents of Free-
Miss Willie Mae Garrison, of! s*one County to the availability
By DAN FRENCH
| Mr and Mrs. Paul Gauntt
and family, spent Sunday in
I Temple, with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Davis
| Kitchen.
this > of First Aid instructors. It local
Garland Davis, of Texas Tech 1 tnan °t the First Aid
College, at Lubbock, is spend- Committee, he will
ing the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wed Davis-----------
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neyland
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
Strinnger are expecting to at-
tend the Texas-A. and M. gar^e
Were Fort j Misses Myrtis Foreman.
nmtl Mrs. Cleo Ham
Worth visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K Adams
and Mrs. Olen Harper, and son,
Jerry, visited in Dallas Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week, j
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Wilson and j
Slaughter, Miss Opal ^wn# .son, |
Genie, spent Sunday visiting j
relatives in Tyler.
Mrs. J. W. Mayberry, Mrs.
Itiil Pressley and Mrs C. W.
Dickens spent Friday of last j
week in Waco.
Mr and Mrs. Ira Seale and :
son. Brian Riley, of Buffalo, j
•were weekend visitors in the j
home of Mr. and Mrs H. F.
■Seale.
Mr and Mrs. O. T. Maupin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maupin and i
Miss Grace Campbell, all of
Waco, are visiting in the home I
«>{ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ham. and , many friends go out to them for
other relatives and friends here j their future life together,
this week ^ | Dr. C. M. Stamps, veterinary
Ivrwin and J.physiciann. and surgeon, has
moved to Teague, where he will
and
Mary Frances Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Beri Middleton, Miss Mary
Louise Eubanks attended the
Texas-A. and M. game in Aus-
tin, Thursday.
Miss'""Mary Sue Driver is.
spending today in Waco with
friends.
30 YEARS AGO
Lex Smith of .our city, and
Mrs. Addie Sullivan, of Grove-
ton, were united in marriage
last Sunday, Nov. 27th. After
spending a few days in Hous-
ton, they are at home in
Teague at the home of hisj
mother. Mrs. R. A. Smith.
Mr. Smith, a prominent at-
torney. with a bright future,
and Mrs. Smith is a lady of
rare accomplishments.^
The good wishes of their
communities will organize a
class to be trained and advise
J. O. Banks, of Teague, chair-
Training
furnish
teachers at a time and place
that is agreeable to all con-
cerned.
Chairman Boyd points out the
desieability of many people in
the county taking the course
and taking advantage of the
service which Red Cross offers.
Also Red Cross instruction in
Home Nursing is available and
classes should be organized by
local people in every communi-
ty in the County. Those wishing
to organize training classes or
take the course should commu-.
nicate with either Miss Ruth Adams-
Lee. Teague or Mrs. Aline Al-
len, Fairfield. Both are authoriz-
ed Red Cross teachers.
This column will be slightly j
shorter than usual this week, |
due to the holidays, Thursday
and Friday.
The 1951-52 basketball sea-
son opened in Teague High
School. Monday, coached by
Bill Hancock, with 25 boys re-
porting. ^
The boys that reported were,
Jimmy Lee Edwards, Richard
Herring, John Henry Stricklin,
James Huffman. Terry Harris,
Billy Turner, Kenneth Wren,
Billy Hedrick. Drewy Harper,
Bud Coats, Wyland Oakes,
James Farrell, James Barton,
Billy Wilson, Johnny Wilson,
Joe Max Wilson, Joe Max How-
ell, Jim Nanny, Jim Huffman.
Charles Walker. Jerry Fogleman,
Oscar Patton, Donald Cate, Tom-
my Stover, and Harry Me-
John Lewis, of .Huntsville,
was a guest in the home of
Bro. and Mrs. H. L. McKissack,
Sundnay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. DeSoto
spent several days last week
with his mother and family, in
Mansfield, Louisiana. Mrs.
John N. DeSoto came home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. D. H. Handley was in
Corsicana, Tuesday, on ,busi-
ness.
MrvJiank G. Dillard'
daughter. Diane, vtsite
parents, Mr. arid Mrs. a: c
a few days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
and family, who has bee
ing in Flag staff, A
moved back to Teaee
week. 8
Mr. and Mrs. J. S
Mi' Claire Drurnwriplil rxnecr
to po to Houston Friday of this
week to attend the wedding of
7k and Mrs. Erwin’s son Rus-
sell, lf> Miss Gloria Brandt.
Suggestions
For Parents
2^ YEARS AGO
Mr anti Mrs Earl McSpadden
attended the Shriners celebra-
tion in Waco. Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle ^Olazener, of
Fairfield, now a student in ! ('Cnrge.
Sam Houston College, was hon
■practice his profession.
Mrs. Horace Headlee and baby
daughter spent last weekend in
Dallas.
Mrs. \V. W. Kerr and son,
Walter Jr., spent Thanksgiving
in Corsicana.
Misses Etta Drumwright. Er-
ostine Bradley and Tolbert
of Waco, spent Thanks-
season with relatives
Miss
Ruth Boren of Ennis,
friends in Teague last
giving
orvd last week in being asked j
to serve as judge at the Mont-
gomery Fair, it wai reported I '*sded
•early in the week. The Fair wee^-
was held at Conroe on Nov. 4. "7 °
Miss Glazener was one of threp | Mrs. R. J. Manning, of Mexia.
college students from Sam j spent the weekend with Mrs.
Houston who went down to i Loss McCown.
jpodge in domestic art exhibit, f -
Hubert Davis and Harold j Mrs. Ottie Lafever spent
Oeppert have gone on a hunt- Sunday in Wortham, with her
irtF trip to Christoval. 'sister. Mrs. Lee MeClowd.
,
Peace of Mind ...
Spiritually, you’ll find it at the church
of your faith. On the more earthly side,
W41 -f4»d4t -ata nte-
secure the future and easy financing1 will
sdlvo present difficulties. So remember
for complete security . . , your church
. . . our bank!
_ -1 j
■ s'-4” V-d
•N.
First National Bank
OF TEAGUE
Member Federal-Deposit Insurance (’orpupation
THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
Published by the News- Publishing Co., Inc. Blake Smith, Jr.
president; E. C. Deane, Editor and General Manager; Mrs. Ed
Manahan, women s affairs editor and want-ad manager; Jim
Stringer, superintendent mechanical department; Lee Fairly, type-
setter; Bruee Hagadone, advertising manager. Telephone Teague 22.
Entered at the post office at Teague, Texas, for transmission-
through the mails at second-class rate postage, under the Act of
•Congress of March 3, 1879.
In Teague trade territory, one year ................................................ $2.00
-Outside Teague trade territory, In Texas ................................... $2.50
<fcitside Texas, one year ..................................................... $3.00
r or. erroneous reflection which may appear In The
de will be corrected in the next edition after being brought
the attention of the management.
A mother writes ihat her little
four-year-old girl has a light-
colored birthmark on her cheek
and wants to know whether she
should consider a skin graft or
whether there is some kind .of
paint which can be put on the
mark.
This question and many others
like it are often asked by parents,
but such inquiries are not easy
to answer because there ate se-
veral kinds of birthmarks, and
they should not all be treated in
the same way.
Fortunately, many birthmarks
are so small, covered with hair,
or placed in such an inconspici-
ous part of the body that they
need not cause any concern. Some
birthmarks are made up of num-
erous tiny blood vessels in the
skin. Such a “mark” is called a
hemangioma.
Some are level with the sur-
face of the skin but have a dark
purplish color which gives them
the common name of port wine
mark.
Others made up of blood ves-
sels are raised above the skin lev-
el and are soft and spongy. These
are called strawberry marks. This
type may occup anywhere, but it
particularly is common around
the lips or tongue.
Another common variety of
birthmark made up of blood ves-
sels is irregularly shaped and
slightly raised. It is a spider ne-
vus because the blood vessels at
the center look like the body
while the smaller ones passing
outward resemble the legs of a
spider.
There are various ways of treat-
ing port wine nevus or birth-
marks, all aimed at closing oil
the blood vessels, so that blood
ceases to flow through. Carbon
dioxide snow may be used for the
small ones.
These birthmarks require deli-
cate handling, however, as there
is some danger of leaving an ab-1
normal skin after the port wine
birthmaik has been destroyed.
Radium treatment is effective,
also, in some cases.
There is also a fairly new type
of treatment with what is called
the Grenz ray. The same kinds
of treatment can be considered
for the strawberry mark, or the
spider nevus.
In addition to treatments men-
tioned, there is at least one good
commercial preparation which
can be used to cover some kinds
of birthmarks. This comes in dif-
SP6IU I'OiUR
ed to the skin of the individual
and applied once a day or so. It
has saved a lot of self-conscious-
ness and distress but is in no
sense a cure.
\ -o
Personals
Mrs. L. R. DeSoto and Mrs.
John DeSoto, of Mansfield,
Louisiana, spent Monday in
Waco.
Five lett^rmen back from last
year, are John Stricklin, Rich-
aid Herring, Jimmy Lee Ed-
wards, James Huffman. and
Bobby Mulcahy. Due to a leg
injury. Bobby Mulcahy will
UOt be able to play before Jan-
uary 1.
The band and their direc-
tor, -Ted^ Nichols, was in
charge of the assembly Friday.
November 23. 1951. They start
ed the program off with a
novelty tune. Pop Goes the
Weasel.” “Goofus.” “Star Dust."
"Alpine Overture,’’ and the
comical skit known as, “The
Three Bears. ’’ followed. Mr
Nichols then introduced Jean
Nichols as clarinet soloisit, Rox-
ie Ann Boles as trombone solo-
ist, and Pat Stover as coronet
soloist. The band and the solo-
ists played. “Juke Box.” For
the closing number, they played
the school song.
On Monday. Nov. 19th, the
Sophomore Class was entertain-
ed in the school at Cotton Gin
by Ernestine Winfrey and Bar-
bara Ford. Several ring games
were played. Refreshments con-
sisting of -hot chocolate and
cookies were served. Each mem-
ber of the class was permitted
to invite a guest. There were
56 young people there. They
were chaperoned by their
sponsor, Mrs. Lloyd Webb, and
several parents and teachers.
A very nice time was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Diemart visited rela-
tives and friends in Kansas
over the TheeksgL’ine holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Grisham visit-
ed relatives In Marquez.
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock went
to Henderson to attend a sis-
ter’s wedding.
Coach Simmons and wife
visited parents at Somerville.
Mr. *,''tlev «-as a delegate to
the TSTA meeting in Houston.
M*«s wqr»ris sn°nt Thanksgiv-
ing in BastroD, Louisiana.
r*t<sS n-nr,r,r,, went to Fort
Smith, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spanibel,
of San Angelo, spent last week-
end with her mother, Mrs. Edna
Pyburn, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
and son, Ralph II, James Otis
and Miss Bettie May, of Lul-
ing, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snearly, and
Mrs. Otis Smith.
Olen Lawrennce spent Sun-
day in New Waverly, with his
mother, Mrs. C. W. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. House of
Bakersfield, California, were
visiting friends and relatives
in Teague last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Gov. Allan Shivers and Con-
gressman Lyndon Johnson, at-
tendned the Texas-A. and M.
ame at College Station, Thurs-
Ruth Millet
Observes
A woman offlfly-fiva tell* me
she is unhappy and bored and
wants to knowjvhat she ought to
do. j—"Wr——
That i* much too big a question
for another person to even at-
tempt to answer.
But whanavar a parson gats to
feeling bored and unhappy it is
time to ask a few searching ques-
below
mav give a hint as to~wKy
isn’t offering the person more.
How many timas during tha
last six months have I gone out
of my way to do a small but help-
ful kindness to another person?
How long has it been since I
have begun some new project
with enthusiasm and genuine in-
terest—something creative just to
please myself?
How many new friends have I
made in the past year?
Do I .aver stop to count my
many blessings?
Do l look tor1 feed in those who
touch my life in some way, in-
stead of searching and probing to
find out their faults?
Do I gat real pleasure from a
beautiful day?
Am I still interested in learn-
ing new things?
How often do I inrite friends
to share the hospitality of my
home?
Do I keep up with friends sep-
arated from me by distance?
Do friends ever turn to me for
help when they are in trouble?
I can't tell you how to put more
meaning into everyday living.
But by answering those ques-
tions honestly, you may be able
to figure out how you are miss-
ing opportunities to make life
seem rich and full of meaning.
BERLIN, Germany — The Rus-
sian boss of a big uranium mine
project in Communist East .Ger-
many has fled to the Allies, the
West German newspaper Die
Welt reports.
-K>—-
Don’t follow Fire Trucks!
^ /
D O D a £ M f w s
NOW DODGE WES YOU
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CUTS DOWN GLARE OFJ V^^SUN, SNOW AND^ O _,0
HEADLIGHTS.. .REDUCES DRIVING
EYE STRAIN...CUTS
GIVES YOU PROTECTION
NEW DODGE-TINT
SAFETY GLASS
« t t
is only one of the
many, many value -
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Vi
FATIGUE AND
HEAT FROM SUN RAYSv
v/
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NEW 52 DODGE
Available now at remarkably low-cost
Antiglare and anti-heat, the new Dodge-T’
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enjoyable. It fights off the glare of sun, sky or sn
by day . . . takes the sting out of blinding lights
night. It reduces eye-strain and driving fatigue. Kee
your car cooler . . . cuts summer sun’s heat 21
Come in and test this new advance yourself,
how it adds smartness and style to new Dodge beaut
You’ll be surprised at its low cost . . . less than
that of older type tinted glass. Come in today.
Specifications and equip moat subject to change without notice.
LACKEY MOTOR COMPANY
701 MAIN STREET TEAGUE, TE
WHY BUY M?
f.
Smart Santa says go ahead if your
refrigerator is too small
or too noisy. •
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tea*.
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Get 6if, big Servel mt lew ’51 price*. If
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food compartments; greater, shelf area per
cubic foot; 6, 8, 9, 10 and UK cubic foot sizes.
But hurry. 1951 prices are low prices, and Ser-1
vel gives you more years of service for your I
moneyl Buy right now.
Model BR-1118
11.5 cubic feet
AveH your next repair MU. If you can hear
it oeming—you generally can—better rush right
down and see the new gas refrigerators. Save
| the bill; and save more bills in the years to
come. You get dependability that is un-
matched. The guarantee lasts ten years.——;:
Plan a wonderful, prartieal gift. If you
foresee need of a new refrigerator soon, sur-
prise your family Christmas morning with a
beautiful, lasting Servel. This is no time for
a frivolous trinket anyway. And you can’t buy
Servel too soon. It starts saving your money
the minute it’s installed.
«
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A
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twice as long ap any other
refrigerator.
A tiny flame replaces
motor and compressor.
Motorless operation
means silence, depend-
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You save — no repairs ...
lowest operating cost...
continuous operation to
prevent food spoilage.
Eventually yon will nse a Modern Motorless Refrigerator-why not now?
Others priced from
2399S
Liberal trade-in
allowance can apply
on down payment
Lone Star Gas Company
also available at
A. J. BARNHILL GENERAL
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Deane, E. C. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1951, newspaper, December 6, 1951; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140916/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.