The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919 Page: 8 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE,'TEAGUE, TEXAS, MAY 28, 1919.
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Do We Have a
“Oae-Mile Town?”
A “one-mile” town is an average town. It
ranks among towns wjjere the average man
ranks among men. It has a lot of- undeveloped
posibilities.
J. E. Aubrey comes to the Chautauqua to
help us to have a “two-mile” town.
* • 1 L v
Mr. Aubrey is an accomplished speaker
with an extenfeive experience in pi-tm-ioting com-
munity'development. His constructive speech
will help to make Teague a better tqwn to live
in. He promotes enlightened citizenship.
7
, //•
WOMEN’S PETITION.
We, the undersigned women of
Teague, Texfes, ask yqu to vote Yes
on the Suffrage' Amendment on May
24: >-»
Mrs.—
J H Black
E M Hahn
V
Bridge Club.
I '
^asHhere ever a time in
your life when the great out-of
doors appeal to you more
than the four walls of any
home? Did you ever go to the
woods and have the best, time
you ever did have?
The first question must have
been in the mineb-cL Mrs. A.C.,
Hall, the hostess for the Bridge ^Tian *s as as ^ee*s<
club, last Thursday, and the
answer to the last one was ex-
pressed in the affirmative by
those who accompanied her.
Mrs. Ilal) • i,nvited the club to
go for an outing on Caney, just
by way of a change from' the
usual meetings. lIo>|i could a
club be entertained in the
woods? Did they wade? Did
they fish ? , Did they have a
wonderfully good lunch? In-
deed they did, which was fun
enough for any happy crowd
to have at due tifrie,' and the
members will always remember
it as one of the most pleasant
meetings of the club.
When the baby takes too
much food the stomach turns;
the result is indigestion, sour-
ness and vomiting. Frequently
the bowels are involved and
there is colic pains and diar-
rhoed. .McGee’s Baby Elixir is
a grand corrective remedy for
the stomach and bowel disor-
ders of babies. It is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Sold by All druggists.
Birthday Surprise.
(Delayed)
Anticipation is better than
realization,” it is said, but
when the occasion is..a surprise
realization must be the best.
Last. Monday Mrs. 0. D. Clay-
ton surprised-her husband with
a six o’clock dinner on his 45th
birthday. We are told that a
If
that is true, Mr. Clayton was
very young that night and will
perhaps continue to feel that
way. The guests assembled
and a table full of very good
things to eat was ready before
he knew of the pleasures that
awaited him. The visitors were
served with chicken, ham,
fruit salad, pie, cake and grape
juice. 'After dinner the men
enjoyed an evening of pleasant
conversation. Those present
were Messrs. - L. E. Smith, E.
Kuykendall, W. A. Howell, W.
D. Clapp, W. P. Harris, J. R.
Ferguson, C. E. Newton, J. M.
Watsomand F. H. Daggs.
Neil Kennedy
. L R Boyd
M B Tharp
Furney Richard*
T F Monahan
H Looney *
F E Jarrot A’
J A RobinHon
A McKinna
FLA^'l'Ooney
L A Rainbolt
J M Fogleman
Edel Sheffield
J C Williams
Dora Greepe
S L Chase
I G'King
,J O Whitley
A L Jolly
Homer Sledge
R R Thompson
J I Needham
Minnie Carter
E B St. Clair
. L L Deberry
Mamie' Shdler
G F Stilwell .
C E Looney
W F Je&nes
Tom Jordan
J S Paschal ,
Effie Wiggins
W Schorm
Maggie Cox
\W C Norman
U H Grant
J R Roberson
F E Sandifer
M J Sandifer
J J Capps
Leonie Beene
J W Schley
Jno. Heichelbech Virginia Long
Earle McSpadden S J McAdams
A Y Spruill T “ ™----
J C T Hendrix
G C Mullins
J T Carley
H C McMichael
W R Hubble
J L Mosbaugh
C P McDaniel
F W Hubbard
D K Compton
W W Scott
W B Bell
P R Daniel
W A Miller
Z R Emmons
L. H Piercy
W A Loggins
A Lucas
J V Mclnpis
W B Gotten
C B James
T T Elmore
G W Clark
J ,S Moncrief
Joe Coippton
E L Manahuri
R T Daniel
B F McCullougl
C C James
W B Fogleman
Sallie Garrett
W V Miller
Mollie Harvey
D C Brouthertin
Clemmie Robertson Ruth Ferguson
L M Richardson Emma Savage
J A Adkins B B Marshall
W H McSpadden J C Hippel
Addie Williamson V E Seward
E J Henderson M B Tacker
A. Y. L. I.
Hortense Doyle.
Miss liortense Doyle, was
hostess for the A. Y. L. I. club
this week; Some very interest-
ing games are enjoyed by the
members of this club as they
become more experienced in
playing. Mrs. E. B. St. Clair
was a pleasant visitor. The re-
freshment plate held pear and
asparagus salad, sandwiches,
olives and iced tea.
n
Lydia Hill
Frank Guiff
J M M Op roe
Ida M T3*avis
M A Swinbum
Cora R Linson
J M Bireline
R H Waldrop
'Pearl Robins-
J 1L Simmons
Fannie Barclay*
Mae Wickham
M B Greene
M J McSpadder
R W Bell
S W Meek .
J P Ham \
H E Webb
J A..A.nderson
Ellen Vietery
George Branch
T L Childs
J E McGuire
0 G Goodman
W J Branch
R L Hutcheson
E V Headlee
H C Harris
C P West
E T Harris „
W R .Tones
Q C Shick
W H Lee
R M Senter
Daisy Kilbum
C E Johnson
L G Sandifer
Lulu Posey
J H Manger
Jim E Parker
J R Thomas
E C Forman
J T Robinson
C E Looney
G W Hill
W F Williamosn
J Sid Ham
M Brinkley
A G Owens
N H Davis
R D Rogers
L E Bradley
A Leyvis
W B Clark
W H Matthews
E L Hartley
G M Lamberth-
F Hodgskins
R J Manahan
C F Thomas .
L F Manning
L A McCollum
P L Buhl
W L Owens
N Spivey
R D Rhodes
J W Carroll
Mary Headlee
B Hayser
L E Alexander
J B Harrison
W L William sor
~W J Redwire
Tom Sanders
W S Hufstedlei
E B Ham
J H Williams
J V McDowell
W M Trotter _
T F Hamilton
•F J Abend
J D Hamilton
W E Mainord
C 1. Henderson
C Batchelor •
A B Geppert
F J Boone
J W Yerby
H -E Cochran
G W “Burleson
Otis Smith
W H Goolsby
F Hendrix
T H Neyland
Joe Newell
S F Harris
M F Partin
Betty Measles
Ada Petty .
A L Sartor
S A McClure
H “M Meek
W E Wills
E T Newsom
J B Gordon
A F Thulett
R G Radferd
J M Goolsby
Claude Looney
H M Lieb
S L Bryant
S B Parker
J M Vaughan
M A Webb
J E Woods
L J Lowry
L P Manns
I, F Bain
B L McGee
S C Swinburn
W W Peevy
W G Lipscomb
S E Prator
Bertha Phillip
P S Moore
J W Hampton
T J Odell ,
J A Ratcliff
I, M Harris.
J B Richardson
Clyde Hoblit
M D Botter
Julia Spivey
W H Reed/
Delia Thomas
M E Tipton
Joannah Bannon
C C Campbell
Tom Gimjr . ",
E C Forman
.Alma McKinna
Sam Cundiff
O E Pyburn
P L Hovis
L B Gamewell
J H Butts
L A Hallmark -
H P Tyra
V M Robinson
R R Tuley
,0 Gideon
W H Marshall
J H Connell
Martha Sims
E L White ’
D Hoblit
S B Kelley -
H B Setzer
Ina MoseS
Maud Kretsinge
John Russ
G H Peter
W WWdlfe
J C Blount •
G C Petty ....i -
M G Brooks* Jr
J F Neale
J H Wilson
E W Miller
H M Helk
W S Hendrix
J A Caldwell
J T Tipton
J D Dempsay.
T J Sims
W C Jones
J J Jackson
J J Hal tom
Mattie Moore
Zach King
I Porter
Lesbia Linson
M W Barnett
P E Cochran
R W Smith
T L Coffman
A J Ayers
F Y Timmons
R J Tuley
Jim King
J C Shoemaker
E A Gillespie
E P Clark I-
Ben Stevens
T J Parker
Etta Kelley
C E Collett
A G Anderson
Forrest Green
Z H Anderson
W. S Forsythe
J E Sneed
A S Kernodle
Charles Clark
W R Tomme
J L Rarmon
E P Patton
Dudley Cortis
B Saunders 1
/ Bettie Carpentei
T S Clark
F P Teague
F A Irwin
W D Keys
J J Cooper *
W W Moore
W M Stephenson Ida Smith
Hattie Mayfield C E Needham
Frank Johnson
J A McCoy .
J L Easterling
Maggie Booth
H H Radcliffe
J W Rhea
Miss Nancy Dunn
J T Erwin
H W Harris
J R McCoy
Alice Cain
J A Branaman
S W Thomas
M S Hudnall
Miss Nettie Smitl *i_^. j
Miss Lillie Howell
Miss Kate Cundiff
Miss Dymple Campbell
Miss Lizzie May Parker
Miss Eloisc Setzer
Miss Francis Pitts
Miss Helen A Saunders .* *
Miss Irene Measels
Miss Floy Rhea
Miss Ella Mclver
Miss Nettie Nash i
Miss Jewel Fogleman
Miss Jewel Lucas
Miss Annie Lucas
Miss Irene Beene
Miss Lois Ham
Miss Autrey Smith
Miss Verma Jones
Miss' Bess McCollum
Miss Isabelle Mattison
Miss Fay Ayers
No. 3G5
Official Statement of the Financial
Condition of the
‘ First State Bank
W M Castleberry J D Maupin
C R Maupin
Jno Alderman
Wm J Stringer
E M Francis
M L Winborn
R M Thompson
W A Howell
I N Edwards
D W Walker
Mattie Maupin
A L Dennis
Lee Smith
D D Petty
0 Linebach
M E Johnson
Mary Moore
C K Wheelus
Oscar Johnson
•J W Adamson
John E Parker
C W Bennett
S D Procter
J W East „
M E. Ward
G W Hubbard
G L Thompson
W W Withrow
G F Dodgen
W H Hildebrand
0 A Harley
E A Cox
A D Andersoh
J M Kiser
Joe Paul '
N W Bendy
E L Johnson
J B Mooney ✓
G W Kendall
J H Richie
R C Castleberrj
T Clark
W B Preston
M M Cain
J C Dunn
W W Kerf
O D Clayton
H S Newton
E C Newton
W D Clapp
H W Owens
Lizzie Meeks
Gus Haynie
A C Hall
Walter Connell
Harry Jenson
Will Nixon
P C Hudnall
V L Hippel
O M Tatum ,
J R Bell
J D Bramlette
A L Lowry
J Wed Davis
R F Hallum
T F Hamilton
E J Odom
R P Riley
J M Harris V
Earle Cain
C 1^ Ogden
W R Neyland
T E Minshew
H V Hudnall
A D Pratas
S E Steen
W R
N A Ru
Park
L «
at Streetman, Texas,
at the close of business on the 12th
day of May, 1919, published in
the Teague Chronicle, a newsbapeft
printed and published at Teague.
State of Texas, on the 23rd djjiy qf
May, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts,
personal or collateraL$140.481.46
Loans, real estate1_____
2,500.00
Overdrafts___________
9.41
Real estate (banking
house)______________
3,000.00
Other real estate______-
2,285.80
Furtupire and Fixtures
2,000.00
Due from approved re-
serve agents, net.jut.
9,099.53
Cash items. ------
1,724.67
Currency________;____
3,000.00
Specie. _________^___,
1,195.20
Interest and assessment
Depositors’ Guaranty
fund - _________
1,321.15
Assessment to guaranty
fund . _ --------
177.91
Bills of acceptance (cot-
ton)_______________
2,513.92
War Savings Stamps--
313.59
Liberty Bonds______
5,000.00
Total......$180,622.64
' •- LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..$ 20,000.00
Surplus fund__________ 20,000.00
Undivided profits, net.. 8,297.-50
Due to banks and bank-
ers subject to check.net 25,036.77
Individual deposits,sub-
ject to check________ 91,118.37
Bills payable and redis-
counts______________ 20,TX)0.00
Victory Liberty Loan.. 1,170.00
total./____$180,622.64
State of TexaB, County of Free*
stone. We, *T. A. Thompson, as
president, and F. T. Lindsey, as
cashier of said be^k, each of us do
solemnly swear tLat the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
J. A. Thompson, President.
F. T. Lindsey, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to befo:
me jthia 21st day of May,
D. 1919.
F.,L. Cole-
«*
-Mi
!/•••% *«.• • d
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Makes Such
ight,Tasty Biscuits »» <
pust let mother call, “Biscuits for
Breakfast!” We’re sure there’s a
treat that can’t be beat in store
for us ■— light, tender biscuits —
toasty brown and all pufled up
with goodness 1 l or mother is sure
of her baking powder—Calumet.
.never disappoints us because
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
never disappoints her
It’s dependable. Results
always the same—the best.
Try it.
Calumet, contains only such ingre-
dients as have been approved offi-
cially by the C.S. Food Authorities.
You Save When You Buy It.
You Save When You Use It.
CINO
jtof MADE BY'THfc ftjjfgi
pJMf
highest?8*®' *•
AWARDS
V -T BAKING Pi
Mrs. Herman Easterling of
Dallas has returned home after
a visit with Mrs. Joe Paul. She
was accompanied to* Wortham
by Mrs. Paul where they visit-
ed a few days.
Barbed wire cuts,
wounds, collar and ha
galls heal up quickly when]
lard’s Snow Liniment is ap
It is both healing anc^ anti
tic. * Sold by all druggists.
Dr. Cox
m
General Practice
Special attention to Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat and Chronic Dis-
eases.
\
\
Office hours 10 to 3 and by
appointment.
TEAGUE, TEXAS
STOMACH TROUBLE
a
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite
„ long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, I would spit ft up. I began to have
regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THKDFOJtD’S
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liver and helps it to
materials and.
should be in
need. Qeta
• dose
Black-Draught ads on
i in every household for
gee E. B.
V
SI/" per a
Friday,
No. 3, with
Saturdi
ty Arbuckli
Monda;
program ar
CHAUTA1
WEDNESI
Afternoon
grams
When the
intendent ai
Wednesday
everything ii|
[ opening of tl
| zens’ cOntrac
given amoui
been fulfilled
the city pa^
ready, and
left to be dc
the opening
opened at 31
noon.
Following
dress, the
pany and Hd
the entertai
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919, newspaper, May 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048199/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.