The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1937 Page: 3 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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bring it
|r Satur-
liall Ice
ade with
Ecials
— 9c
. 5c
... 5c
12c
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>d#e 5c“
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for
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bociety and Clubs
M*s. Wm. J.^STRINGER. Editor . '
* J*
Phone 474 or 22
\
THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE^ TEXAS, AUGUST 26, 1937..
\VlTHlinW,T)AVTS.
Miss Lydia Withrow, formerly
of Teague,, became the bride of
Herman Daeis of San Antonio
DELPHIAN CLUB.
Mrs. N. W. Bendy will be has
“ST
to the members €t the Del-
»n Club with a 1:00 o’clock
cheon in her beautiful new
on Pecan street, on Septem-
Jh?T"is the first meeting where
fall work and business will be
fcus-ec!. The course of study
the year is “Modem Novels."
members are urged to attend.
|g- Special
1.25
1.14
2.98
239
1.79
1.39
2.49
1.98
1.00
.69
2.39
1.79
.50
.29
.55
.17
.75
.59
.35
* .26
1.00
.79
.50
.38
.75
.59
.10
.08
.10
.07
.29
.24
.15
.09
.10
.08
.50
.29
.35
•14
.10
.08 |
.15
.09
.15
.09
.15
.08 I
.50
.29 |
OUTING.
hhe Primary Department of the
kt Baptist church had a picnic
|k i rut ne of their teachers,
Harry Nelson, who is leaving
■ague. The children invited
Pir families and the group mo-
(red to, the -W. W. Withrow cabin
the Teague Lake,_______
1 Mr-. F. E. Turnham presented
Jys. isonv with some gifts from
|e department anc’ gave a eulogy
L' her work and faithfulness to
er church. Mrs. Nelson had been
teacher iiTthe Primary Depart-
ment for a number of years and
members feel that they are
sing an important part off the
Lurch when Mr3. Nelson leaves.
A picnic lunch was spread to
Ibobt—fifty people.
ENJOYABLE PICNIC HELD.
T^ie W. W, Withrow cabin on
the Teague Lake was the scene of
an enjoyable picnic Saturday
night, August 21, honoring Miss :
Mildred, Marshall and Ernest
Murry Owfen of Dallas. ‘ ^ '
The guests arrived at 7:30 and
spent an hour in talking and play-
ing before a chicken jsupper was
served. The mertu consisted of
fried chicken, fruit salad, potato
<hip»; gravy,- punch,- 'tmd • -cake.
M-ARY DEPARTMENT HAN ’Thgregr uf lliuuui'iiing a as'spent
in getting acquainted - with the
GERMAN BAND PLAYED
,, OV frRKANl).
The German Bd^|d of Teague,
consisting of J. K^dgett, Jk -----------
in a quiet ceremony-August 7, Howard Oglethorpe, Horace Black, ! days with Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
O | with a few friends and«relatives Robert Earl Cain, Jim Kd String- Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. J. <jt.
er, David Clark,- and Edgar Bow- j O’Neal, then they go on to Freer
ers, Jr., were on the Westminster
College program ever the Corsiea-
na station, KAND, Friday'after-
The bride was dressed in a navy I noon at 3:30 o’clock The German I Jarrott and families. They wtll
blue suit with white accessories. | BaTid played several, rousing num- I also go to Kingsville August 25
for the graduating exercises of
the College of Arts and Indus-
TSTr.lfid Mrs. James PoSey attd Mr) Tmd Mrs. .ttmmtft Childs Fhr Hater About «*• White Leg-
present.. The wedding took place
at 5:00 o’clock in the Temple
Baptist church in San' Antonio
with Rev. Coleman officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Posey left
last' Wednesday for Cameron
where theJT' will spend several
where Mr. and Mrs. James Posey
will visit iff the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Pogey and Mrs. Grace
and little son, Jimmie, Jr., of San
Angelo spent the week-end with
their grandparents, Mr. anj) Mrs.
S. L. tJryant and Mrs. J. A. Cald-
well.
The groom wore wfyie. My. am! iigrs and turned the program over
Mrs. Davis are supervisors in th< to the Swin Quartette of Teague.
M. P. H. Building in the State The Swing Quartette, consisting
Hospital, where they have beer of Alfred and Billy With row7] cel ve her degree.
tries where Mrs. Jarrott will re-
working for several yeahr. ,Tho°^ David Clark and Horace Black, j-.
present from Teague "were Mrs. entertained the radio audience I^
L. IK Withrow’, Mrs. J. E. Lind-j with several select i-m?, boih old!
«ey and Sonny' SheppartT” and new. —
j ’__* the opening of a class
CLASS OF EXPRESSION.
Misw Hi hired Williams auHUH.nc.e.-
honoree and talking. About thirty
people were present.
CHICKEN DINNER.
A chicken dinner was served at
the W. W. Withrow cabin at the
ITtague Lake Thursday, August
lie.
The menu was made up of fried
Ichicken, potato salad, fruit salad,
f jelly, potato chips, ice cream and
[cake. The evening was spent in
' talking and visiting wth the out-
of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs.
George Royster and little daughter
of Dallas, Mrs. J. C. Paxton and
little daughter of McAllen, Mrs.
Alton Stevens and little daughter
I oi Durant, Okla., Mrs. Dick Chap-
man and little son of Waxahachie,
Mrs. Ara Marlin of Muncie, India-
na, and Mrs. Hershel Henderson
I of Fort Worth.
MISSES KENNEDY AND
RAWLEY HONORED.
Mrs. L. R.i Boyd honored her
guests from Dallas, Misses Helen
Ruth Kennedy and Pegjky Anne
Rawley, with a %ance given at
her home three miles from Fair-
field Tuesday night.
At 8:00 o’clock the guests as-
sembled to find a well-lighted,
attractive ‘‘room prepared ftfr
dancing. Popular music was play-
ed for the dancers throughout the
evening. Punch and ice cream wree
served to about twenty or twenty-
five people.
WOMAN’S CLUB AT PAN-AM.
Mrs. Van Hook Stubbs, former-
ly of Teague, will preside at a
program sponsored by the Texas
Federadtion of Women’s Clubs at
the Pan-American Exposition
at Dallas Wednesday, August 25,
at 4:30 p. m. -;
Mrs. Stubbs is the president of
the Third District of Texas Wo-
men’s Clubs, of which Teague is
a member. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Accordion Solo: Miss Gladys
Anita Perry.
Two Songs: Mrs. Dick Wimber-
ty." ~ 1—
Readings: Mrs. W. F. Eckhardt.
Two Pi,ano -Numbers: Miss
Merle Moore . *
|>n and two
and Jua-|
J:he, Okla.,
visit with [
forking for
Co. Mrs.
will also
and Mrs.
nan, Okla. |
I about two
visited his j
tiday. He |
of the j
louston.
GARDEN PARTY.
Mrs. W. V. Geppert entertained
| with a garden party on the lawn
[of her home Friday night at
18:00 o’clock, honoring Mr. and
I Mrs. J. C. Adams of Kerrville.
Thev lawn was lighted for the
I occasion with flood lights and the
llcvely garden made an ideal set-
ping for an enjoyable evening.
(Nut kruneh cookies and fruit were
• served to the honorees, Mr. and
I Mrs. Ottis Cain, Mr. and Mrs.
■ Earl Turnham, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Iw. Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
I Manahan, and the host and hos-
tess, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Geppert.
SHOWER FOR MRS. HARPER.
A shower was given for Mrs.
O-lih Harper in the home of Mrs.
Hugh Glanton Wednesday; August
18, with Mmes. Raymond Davis,
Hilda Simpson, E.- O. Nicholas
and Jess Hudgins as hostesses.
The guests arrived all durinfe
the evening, from 3:30 until 6:00
o’clock, bringing many . beautiful
and useful gifts for Mrs. Harper’s
adopted baby. Punch and cookies
were served to about thirty-five or
forty people.
Mrs. DavTiT is a graduate of
Teague high school and a girl of
who.m Teague should be proud.!
She has attained her position in
the hospital through her own hard
work, which is commendable. Mr.
Davis occupied a responsible pos-
ition at Houston several yearfe be-
fore accepting the place in San
Antonio.
The' Chronicle and the people of
Teague join together in wishing
them every joy and success in
their married life.
in expre-s-
Both indi—
Mrs. Alton Stevens and daugh-
ter of Durant, Okla., are leaving
Wednesday, after spending .sever-
al weeks visiting friends™ and, rel-
atives in Teague. ,
horn hens, good layers. Also 14#
smalt chickens, anout 7$ of which
are nice White I.eghuru pullets.
Will sejl the while block at a bUn
gain. One good Jersey milk cow.
L EL Peevy, Box 127 , Teague,
Texas.
Mrs. Dick Chapnuin ami son of
Waxahachie spent-’-the week with
her mother, Mrs. J. M. Stevens—-
~~T- • • j sion on- September 14. ...*.....,
for Salt: About 200 bushels of j vidua! andekws lessons will be <>f-
good white drouth-)esisting corn, . fered. Those interested please see i
Especially good for bread. Will , Miss Williams or teleph ;e 316
sell npw at 75 cents per bushel.
Also baled headed sorghum and 1
hegari hay. L. E.' Peevy, Box 127, j Mrs. Pearl Perry spent last
Teague, Texas! I week-end in Gladewater.
ISO MILLION LIVES
J. Sid Ham was a Houston visi-
tor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Posey and
sons, A. S., Jr., ar.d Raymond, of
Freer, have been spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Posey.
flES
lodern
icana,
ipart-
fnen
kitive
ing in
| regu-
ill be
losen
lercial
(lor of
(with-
in (Jo-
ining
fchelor
smen-
pre-
and
Is the Hot Weather
Pulling You Down
I Hot Weather
Is Hard On Well Folks.
Unbearable To the Sick!
It Is Almost
NASH’S TONIC WILL BUILD YOU UF I
V
Did you ever notice the folks
vho are complaining about the
veather? In most cases they are
not well—they are not sick enough
go to bed but are Below par
laffd complaining all the time. The
|fellow who is feeling tjp-top goes
I about his business feeling he can
[ whip the world and really accom-
plishes and does things. In these
days when jobs are scarce it
means a lot to all of us to keep
ourselves in the pink of condition.
NASH SAYS HE WILL MAKE
A FIGHTER OUT OF YOU
DON’T Bp AQUITTER
Thousands v people in Teague
are now dt, tiding on Nash’s C'.
& L. Tonic to. keep them in good
condition and' to face the prob-
lems of this life without com-
plaining or griping all the time,
You can’t feel well if your sys'
is clogged up with poisons cai
stipation. Here is what Nash’s
and eliminate the poisphous waste
remove every trace of Malaria'
from your blood—it will pep you
up and give you more energy.
It will take away that lazy feel-
ing, remove the cause of that
achy, tired out stretchy body. It
will do all this for you or your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
THE MANUFACTURERS MAKE
YOU A FAIR PROPOSITION
Mr. Nash, the manufacturer,
says go to your favorite drug
store and get a fifty cent bottle
of Nash’s C. & L. Tonic and take'
for one week atcording to direc-
tions and if after one week yoq
do not fMfl one hundred per cent
better throw the bottle in the al-
ley and get your money back.
He says he does not want a cent
of your money if you are not
benefited, but he does want you
to try Nash’s Tonic as he is al-
most certain it will help you as
are bilious, constipated and have
* WHAT SHALL I *
* WEAR?
* By Peggy Patton Parker
4 * **• * * * •
Fall, furs, and tweeds run hand
in hand. The moment one is
thought of the other two pop into
our minds.
Bright warm colors, suggested!
by nature, find their way into the
new fall wardrobe via the woolens
route. Soft woolens are found in
warm shades ranging from dark I
to light in every imaginable shade.
The light weight woolen dresses I
are boasting an array of buttons
and pleats. Shoi-t sleeves are I
newer and more comfortable, es-
pecially when one gazes into the
future and visualizes heiself in I
the dress topped with a heavy |
coat, . ——-—
Bringing up the coat subject I
again this year promises a variety |
of styles and breaks the mono-
tonous idea of nothing but fur for
the smartest.. Cloth coats with a
fur trim are lovely, very attrac-
tive and most flattering. Either
fitted or With a boxy, effect. Cloth-
coats are the keynote to style. No
matter how large or how small
the amount, the combination is
new. Persian lamb, caracal, and |
fox are the leading fur trims.
Camels hair coats are at home I
on the smartest campus, either
belted or unbelted, long or short |
in length. Untrimmed coats a
also just as popular as they have I
ever been and retain their set |
place in any fashion review.
PHONES
FOODS 82-pII5
Featuring Great Values for this
Week-end with Grocery Specials
Brooms
5-Strand
Smooth Handle
18c
Peanut Butter
Quart Size O C ^
32c Value for . ......^ "Vv
Vienna Sausage
3 for * ; . 18c
TOMATO CATSUPCallon 49c
VINEGAR
Crane, Bulk
Per Callon
17c
MUSTARD
Quart Size
15c Value for
10c
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
Pint
27c
HONEY
Home Grown
1 Gallon
89c
Dill Pickles
Quart Size
20c Value for . . .
12c
MISS DONAGHE GETS AN
ASSISTANT.^
Miss Sarah Winstead of Hills-1
boro has accepted the position of
assistant operator at the Nell
Donaghe Beauty Shop, one of the
leading beauty shops in the coun-
ty. Miss Winstead is an experi-
enced operator, ind we are sure
that she will be an asset to her
employer. The city of Teague is
glad to welcome Miss Winstead |
as a part of it, and hopes she will
enjoy being here.
Cooking Oil
Gallon A *7 _
for only .... w / C
PRINCE ALBERT
Tobacco
Can Only
10c
J. Sid Ham was a guest to
Houston on. the exhibition of the
Texas Rocket.
MARKET
GOLD DUST 3 Bi,Ms
10c
COFFEE (o°p-rjs.Best
19c
JELL-0 Any "avor
5c
QDDV “As G00D A£ CRISCO’”
lj| |\I 1 Pound Can
20c
OXYDOL 4 Ib 2 °a-Box
65c
MACORONI«SPAGHETTI
3 boxes for... 10c
BLUEING 12 02 B°“le
5c
ATTRACTIVE
The Permanent Wave you
receive here not only as-
sures you of the finest
health treatment available
for your hair but is set by
experts in the fashion most
becoming your type. Make
Roast Beef
Stew Meat
Nice and Tender
Pound
Pound-
12c
8c
Ground Meat
Weiners
For Loaf
Pound
12£c
17*c
Cheese
Full Cream
Pound
22c
Bacon
“We Slice It”
Pound
33c
Ham
Wilson’s New Tender
Cured, Half or Whole
29c
Dreft
J
‘A New Suds Discovery”
For Silks and Rayons
Cotton Sack Duck
12k
8-ounce
yard
Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans
3 For
Purex
■4:
8p
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The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1937, newspaper, August 26, 1937; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126909/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.