The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952 Page: 5 of 11
eleven pages : ill. ; page 25 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
___
N LADIES
DAY MIGHT
lington
AuxiHary
Veterans will
;hf, May .6
. May 22, whl
r the regular
toy Thompson
s week. «-■
the meeting
» American
clock and o
ton system
ests. All
o be present
t * * v
Three-Cheers
For The
LASS OF '52
V
GRACE WEST Is 5 feet, 2>/a inches tall, weighs 103
ruts, blond hair and brown eyes. She is a member of
FRA, Art Editor of the Orange and White, and Art
itor of the Senior Year Book. She plans to get a summer
ib and then maybe go to Baylof School of Nursing in Oc-
her.
: Lumber C.
L
I . c
_
L
.1 0 *
n
Shop
OOD WORK
' * ‘ *
SENIORS
1952
EFS
EDWARD3 is 6 feet, 2 inches tall, weighs 185 pounds,
has black hair and blue eyes. lie lettered in basketball
football." He is a member of the Quill and Scroll and
l. He plans to attend Notre Dame.
City Drug
vij * •',*
Installation. Banquet
Is Held By. Local
Tuesday Study Club
The Tuesday Study Club held f
its annual Installation of Of* |
fleers Banquet at the Home
Economics Cottage, May 15;
Quests and members were
greeted at the door by Mrs. J.
¥■ Baker and Mrs. Leslie Coop- j
er. .
Mrs. Eva Duggan played;
several piano selections while!
the group* gatehred. Twenty. !
one members and guesgs as-
sembled arouqd tabjes centered ,
with arrangements of red toses I
flanked by white candles in
crystal holders. The club colors,
rjd and white, were featured in
several of the - .table appoint-
ments.
Mrs. Raymond Heilchelbech,
president, led the way into the
uhnng room and extendc-^ the
welcome. The invocation * was
given by Mrs. Lex Smith. After
the meal the group gathered in
the Cottage living room for the
program.
Mrs. Bill Hancock, program
chairman, opened the program.
Mrs. Elvis Simmons, accom-
panied by Sairdra Waller, sang
Jerome Kern’s "More and
More." Mrs. Clifton Magness
gave a reading. "The One-leg-
ged Goose.” A medley of popu-
lar tunes was played by Sandra
Waller.
Mrs. J. F. Baker gave a sum*
mary of the work the club has
done during the past year.
Gifts were presented to Zela
McCalg, the senior reprpesenta-
tive, and to Mrs. Raymond
Heichelbech, for her services as
club president for the past year:
Mrs. Heichelbech was in charge
of Installation and installed the
following officers for the com-
ing club year:
Mrs. Clifton Magness, presi-
dent; Mrs. Raymond Heichel-
bech, vice president; Mrs. Les-
lie Cooper, second vice presi-
dent; yrs. J. F. Baker, third
vice president; Mrs. Eva Dug-
gan, secretary; Mrs. Lillie Lee
SM Principal
E. Y. ll llins, principal of the
Sallie Mounger school, works
with the younger .set in
Teague. He has done much
work with the students In
teaching the youngsters com-
petitive sports along with
their regular book work.
SCHOOL NEWS
DAN FRENCH
Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Homer
Barger, rcorter; Mrs. Lex Smith,
counciler; and Mrs. Joe Millen-
der, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Clifton Magness, the
new president, closed the meet-
ing.
The dinner was served by
Miss Ruth Lee and her Home
Economics students.
CARD OF THANKS
Words do express how deep-
ly I apppreciate the kindness
and consideration shown me
oy our doctors, nurses, churches,
and friends during my stay in
the hospital. Your visits, cards,
flowers and words of encour-
agement meanj so very much,
and will long be remembered.
May God bless each of you is
my prayer. - • <* ■ —
Mrs. Rena Lowe.
•-o ■
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hester
and son, of Grand Prairie, spent
the weekend in Teague, with
their-folks.
GROW YOUR MUIRS TO Bi
HEAVY MILKERS
then feed o
Purina Milking Ration
for high production
Big frames, big barrels, fast .growth’
built the Purina Way . . . with Calf
Startena and Purina D C F Chow . . .
ail go into the making of big, rugged,
high-capacity milkers.
However, if the milking ration lacks es-
sentials needed for heavy production,
milk supply will fall off. Protect your
Investment. Feed the Purina Way.
There’s a Purina Milking Chow built
and tested to fit your particular needs.....
Sec us SOON!
Cook's Feed and Produce Store
300 Codar Phene 128
m'.v.w.v/A^s
This is the last week of the
school *n<f everyone is quite
busy. All the clubs and classes
are having their end of school
parties.
We started our exams Wed-
nesday and we will be out
Tiext Monday at noon.
The Homemakers have been
busy. Everyone is turning in
home projects, taking exam.-..
jotting . ready for their,
summer projects. Patsy Comer
Posey will be awarded the Miss
Ruth Lee Plaque at the award
assembly May 26. Patsy has
been an outstanding homemak-
er this year inevery way. She
Js also president of the Teague
Chapter F.H.A. Mrs. Beasley
Terry will award the plaque to
Patsy. Patsy is’ a member of
the Senior class and has been
outstanding in many activities.
The Dewitt Reddick Chapter
of Quill and Scroll held its In-
stallment of new members Mtiy
15, at the Homemaking Cottage
at 7:30 p.m. They also get their
pins.
The Orange and White mem-
bers were also invited to at-
tend.- Everyone reported a good
time.
. -• * • ——-—
The Senior Class was In
charge of the assembly Friday
morning. Patsy Posey was
mistress of c|remonies.
Peggy Moore gave the class
history. A recording from their
grade school graduation. Joe
Max Wilson II read^ the last
will and test'/nony. Then the
group sang their farewell song.
Miss C.lara Gregory accom-
panied them -fft the piano.
Patsy Posey, Nellis Harris,
Bonnie Freem>n and Lucretla
Seely led the group singing the
school syng.
• • •
The next year yell leaders
are planning to attend yell
leaders school at Huntsville in
July. , •
Those planning on attending
are: Ann Dunn, Lucretia See-
ly, head yell leader, Gwen
Goolsby, Geraline Walker and
Wahda Black.
Patricia Stover was selected
SPRING PAINT-UP SPECIAL
SAVE
ms»
one pint of
■duco
mm. m. m. nw. er».
GLOSS or SEMI-GLOSS Snam*!
HHP 1" NYLON BrlttU Brush
Here’s • real saving—a full pint of n .
DUCO Enamel and a long-lasting Kalli
two-inch nylon brush—perfect ’for •--III 1
household painting—at a big worth- m 1 fl r*
while saving. fflf I XS
It is so assy to add new beauty to * .Us/
furniture, walls, and woodwork with
burning DUCO Gloss Enamel or soft
DUCO Semi-Gloss Enamel. Yea, and
easy-to-uee DUCO keeps its original
beauty-white stays white, colors stay
bright , w,
Stop in today for your "paint-up /
Special”... you save 59c.
, / f. t . .
FHA Time Payment on Paint and Labor
WARD PLUMBING & APPLIANCE
Phone 247 Teagu*
...............................-...........—■
Miss Helen Ward
Presented Pupils in
Variety Program
Miss Helen Ward presented a
group of school age pupils in a
variety program in her home on
May 16.
Numbers of Hammond organ,
piano and accordion were en-
joyed by about 60 parents and
friends from Mexia, Fairfield
and Teague. She was assisted
by Mrs. Herman Hitt, of Mexia,
os guest organist#
Presented in this program
were Leslie and Sallie Bonner.
Loyd Lott, of Fairfield Alva
Holland, Pat Flaharty and Bob
Seale, of Teague; Joan Smith
and Dick Hitt, of Mexia.
--o-
Mrs. John Moore
Is Honored With
Pink and Blue Shower
A pink and blue shower was
held in the home of Mrs. Kim-
sey Posey Jr., at 914 N. 4th
avenue, honoring Mrs. John
Moore.
The living room was beauti-
fully decorated with spring
flowers.
Delicious pink and green
cookies rfnd punch were served
tb 26 guests.
Mrs. Moore graciously thank-
ed each one for the gifts.
There were 25 hostesses.
—---------o-..........- ■ ■
Boomer Johnson, of Houston,
spent last weekend here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Johnson.
IT’S HtRt NOW!
to attend Bluebonnet girls state
at ASsffiy&ne 16 to 22.
• • •
All the Seniors are looking
forward to graduation Monday
Revw.WjiHer- Kerr will be the
graduation speaker. He ' is a
1931 graduate of Teague, Higl
school. The Senior class invites
everyone to attend.
p--------—-—. *• *' * — —
_ Everyone who has library
books out or owes fines should
turn them In immediately.
Please, don't forget to d<* this.
•(, • • '*
The honor emblems, tro-
phies, plaques senior gift, and
certificates will be preesnted in
the award assembly May 26.
* *' *
Some of the teachers and
students have, big plans for the
summer.
Miss Gregory is going to Ja-
pan to iteach. We wish, her the
best of luck. . ,
Bonnie Freeman has big
plans also, she is going to get
married June 2. Nellis Harris
is also getting married in June
sometime.
Mary Hendrix is going to
Galveston and work all sum-
mer for an insurance company.
Glynss Thompson wilt- aUo get
married in June. She is going
'to live in Houston.
Wanda Robertson is going to
Freeport to work. Miss Ruth
I.ee is. going to spend pome of
her tiro®, going to school at
Huntsville. The rest of her time
she is planning on staying at
her cabin at Springfield.
* * *
Miss Ruth Lee, Mrs. Lloyd
Webb, Mrs. Wells, and about 20
Homemakers are all busy }>(••
paring to leave for F.H.A.
camp at Lakeylew Methodist as-
sembly. near Palestine. They
plan to leave June 2.
Miss Iva Nicholas is the
Senior representative for the
Woman’s club for next year.
Pat Irwin was the representa-
tive this year,
• • .*
Roy Ray* Hinton, who has
been going to school in T.H.S.,
has moved to Madhtonville. Roy
Ray is a freshman.
-.——o-.
Renew your
scription now.
Chronicle
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davidson
and children* John and Suzy,
were in Rockwall over the week-
end visiting Mrs. Davidson’s
mother;—Mis. Grace Vaughn,
&ho accompanied them home
for a visit.
J* ~ . / . * -
Mrs, Sallie Lenere, of Arling-
ton, spent last week here visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. D Hoblit £nd
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunt Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chenault
and children of Oklahoma City,
will spend the weekend hero ‘
with her mother, Mrs. Yf. N.
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rawlins
and.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long
gpCItt Sunday in Waco, Hillsbo-
ro. Whitney. Dam and other
places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lawrence
and children spent last Thurs-
day and Frjday in Houston,
with tjts ^parents, Mr. art$ Mrs.
C. W. Lawrence,—-—- B
. ■' —
Don’t follow fire trucks.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd Jr.
••vent to Waco Saturday even-
ing to attend a dinner party at
the Roosevelt hotel, celebrating
their wedding anniversary.
drs. John Richardson and
sen,- Dean, ■ visited Mr. Richard-
son's sister, Mrs.Xeoda York, in
-Waco. Wednesday.' t
A Royal Portable
1 -TYPEWRITER
. i„ * , • ^ ^ ^ ^ ’ / ■ V r __
is a lasting GRADUATION GIFT which
will continuously contribute to the owner’s
Better Way of Living. "
Priced as Low as $1.25 Per Week
LEON FLATT
STATIONER
111 N. Sherman MEXIA. TEXAS Phone 105
ARE YOU SICK?
MANY PEOPLE ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC C ARE
DON’T SUFFER NEEDLESSLY--
. . . SIMPLY INVESTIGATE
• A visit to our office will determine
whether your particular condition can
be helped by Chiropractic as Mr. Brewer
was. He states: “I was very nervous
with cramping which caused upset
stomach. • I suffered with this condition
about a year and a half before trying
Chiropractic. Dr. Battreall and Chiro^
practic adjustments have helped my
condition 100 percent.”
Signed:
r -— D, W. Brewer. - “
W. D. Battreall
D . C.
■- j • Wortham, Texas
DR. W. I). BATTREALL
Chiropractor _
• X-RAY • NERJROCAIjOGRAPII
2U East Commerce Phone 586 Mexia
p • • • •
8
A • • •
if
ANN
jfjDELAFIELD
Reducing
Plan
(L«
Start
»Today I artKBPv-
Exclusive Agen ts _ .
for Ann Delafield's ; «
Reducing Plan ^ •
|8*4 M 8 8 8 * 8 8 8 • f
PALACE DRUG CO.
CONCERT
BY THE
STAMPS
HARMONY FIVE QUARTET
DALLAS, TEXAS
LOY HOOKER, JERRY JONES, LLOYD SKAGGS
JIMMIE GRISHAM
HARVEY SHELTON AT THE PIANO
Hear Them Sing the Songs You Love —
Enjoy a Program of Fine Sacred Music
■ ■ r ~
Ham Bros. Funeral Chapel
TEAGUE, TEXAS •
Tuesday, May 27
8:15 p.m.
■ <8
J
ADMISSION
Adults, 50c; Child, 25c. Tax Included
Sec L. A. Jolly or E. B. Ham for Advance Tickets
Bring the Family - Tell Your Friends
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Deane, E. C. & Richardson, John. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952, newspaper, May 22, 1952; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140966/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.