The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TtAQVE CHRONICLE. TEAG
,m Thumb Wedding
ttended By Large Crowd
onsorod by the Woman's
and under the direction of
Eleanor Sherman and Mrs.
Itoh Boyd, the'Tom Thumb
jjng. which took place
17 in the auditorium of
fcallie Mounger school was
[ge success.
|vet have we seen so many
(tifill little girls and hand
hoys, each carrying out
pail perfectly. - -
program wrjs as follows:
^ narrator for the wedding
[’\lrs. D. 6. Ayeock.
Bob Ham gave the wel-
“Slicrman All Girl Choir”
the opening songs.
len the introduction of the
Csiticnt Truman, Mike Seale.
|rothy Lamour, Glenda
IdKWs Sisters: Trudy Mc-
jo in Tacker, Helen Sear-
ch, Blacksmith Blues,
fcalong Cassidy,'Larry Spru-
Irnien Miranda, Betty Lou
|lsy Mae, Penny Lancaster,
tie Autry, Jim Watson, song,
jtty Gratole, Vickie „ Petty,
A, B, C., 1-2-Buckie My
* ,
Kogers, Paul Glen Mc-
song.
Skelton, Butch Cox.
|l(iur Godfrey, Jeff Cox, with
hah Shore, Diane Waller,
Ira playing piano.
Irgaret Truman. Unda
Izabeth Taylor, Martha'
eite Keriey, Dian
ly Canova, Diane Scott, aikl MutyWNFBWE
|t for the Wagon.” .
aglas McArthur, Glenn Hul-
FajL
Irk Gable,- Jerry Pickens.
1 Elizabeth, — Patricia
er the introduction of the
the wedding ceremony
was begun.
* tr»o composed otf Den Ben-
dy,. Bob Gage, and John Gage,
Sf*8g. “Let Me Call You Sweet-
heart,” and “I Love You Tiuly.’’
John Pulton and Richaid Col
lins lighted tty> i-nnaiAa
Thi bride was Susie Davidson,
the groom was Allen Moore
^Mother of the bride was Susie
pobbs, mother of the groom was
Susan Lake and father of the
groom was John Paul Harper.
Bill Allison was selected as
father of the bride.
George Drayton Boyd was the
preacher: '
Finis Peyton acted as best
man, and Ann Lynch was ma-
tron of honor, with Jo Ann
Bunker as maid of honor.
The ring bearer was Tom Col-
lins.
Train bearers was David Bow-
ers.
The following little missese
were bridesmaids: Susan Bunk-
er, Helen Anne Watson. Jenni-
fer Nichols, Louanna Lawrence,
Sharon Lawrence, Oarol Ann
Williamson, Sandra Pickens,
Susan Jane Adkins, Virginia
Swan, Cynthia Williams and
Kathleen Swan.
The following boys were
ushers: Richard Collins, John
Pulton, Mike Ham, Robbie
Smith, Jack Adkins and John
Uapcock. , ....
Flower girls for—the wedding
were Nina Buckly, Kathy Grish-
am, Reggie Ham, Karen Taylor,
Glenda Stark, Janet Maberry,
Loretta Cadro. Becky McSwane,
Shari Fulcher, Gail Gregson,
Gloria Jean Fogleman, Queen-
el ie Kerley, Dianne Johnson
Davis, Mrs. Rgy Poglenrvgn, Mrs.
Wm. J. Stringer and Mrs. J. R.
Sheffield: ticket sales. Mrs. Al-
fen Seale. Mrs. Earle Turrvham,
and Mrs.. Jim Martin.
Thanks to nullhers whose
children participated—to the
fifth and sixth grades, who sold
tickets, and te Mrs. E. O. Price
Herbert Day, Miss Autrey Smith.
Ed Collins, the Boy Sobuts and
Scoutmaster Jim Martin
Gray soil, Mr. Hoarne ami to the
Chronicle for all the nice publi-
city.
' -----—4L . . ... |
---— 'ty -i ■
News From Your
County Agent
ITT
,0*. TEXAS.
“A Do*Bit Me!*
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952
PAGE 3
»r
Fr<
J. H. PRITCHARD
County Agent
On Saturday, April 19th a 4-
H Club team from Freestone
County went to Texas A.&M.
College where they participated
in a livestock judging contest.
The team won first place tn the
District and will compete with
other districts a the state con-
test to be held in June at the
State 4-H Club Round-up at
College Station. The team mem-
bers were Roy Casey, Jr., Ron-
ald Casey and Don Emmons.
Boys competing in this contest
must be at least 14 years old.
■ -
Hi
Those who helped to make
this a success were: Mrs. Phil
Wetherholt and Mrs. P. C. Hud-
nail, advertising and publicity;
script and cast, Mrs. Bob Ham,
Mrs. D. G. Ayoock and Mrs. Hen-
ry Dorman.
Decorating; Mrs. Raymond
They judged two classes of beef
cattle, two of swine, two of
swine, two of sheep and one
class of quarter horses.
Rains of the past few weeks
have greatly improved the out-
look for crops and pastures.
Most farmers have their corn
up, and it is doing very gopd.
Pastures look good, but lets
fxamine them a Tittle more
closely. We find that most of
the pretty green pastures con-
of
ended drought killed a large
part of the grasses, and pastures
need special care in order for
these grasses to recover. They
need fertilization, cultivation
and some need reseeding. A
ic-st period during the growing
season will also help give the
grass a chance to recover. Lloyd
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Latest Equipment for Sharpening Lawn Mowers
Power and Hand Mowers
NEW and USED
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES
CUTTY’S BICYCLE — MOWER SHOP
ir No. 13067
Mrs. Lexie McCoy of Altus,
Oklahoma, visited her uncle,
Jim Posey, and family, Monday.
Report of Condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
jue, in the State of Texas, at the close of business
31, 1952.
Webb, who ranches below Dew
is breaking up his old meadow
in the bottom. He says that the
grass is dead and that there is
two layers of hard pans that
water could not penetrate. He
plans to plant sudan and
Chinese rfd Cow-peas on this
land. Many other pastures
would benefit from deep -plow-
ing and reconditioning.
Now is the time to plant hay
crops. Let’s not forget* how
3hort we were on hay last win-
ter. The sudan-Chinese red peas
___mixture makes excellent hay or _
J grazing if pproperly fertilised *.• --
Reserve District No. 11 with a complete fertilizer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baggett
top-dressed with nitrogen. He- were in Athens Sunday. TTidy
gari also makes good hay.
These crops will produse more
hay or grazirtg if planted in
rows than they will broadcast.
fled S. Carter, director of Procter & Gamble’s Household Information
Service, after consulting with Dr. Carl J. Potthoff, First Aid Director
of the American Red Crou.
Now that spring is here, children and their pets romp with extra
enthusiasm. Sometimes neighborhood dogs join in the fun. If Hie play
gets too rough, dogs may take what appears to be a friendly nip, but
it mar be strong enough to break the skin. If this happens to your
child, here’s what to do: — h---
1. Wash the wound immediately, gently and thoroughly with soap
and water. Do mot dry with a tou el. This constitutes first aid treat-
neat. An antiseptic may be applied. Dress the wound.
2. Consult a physician at once. He will decide whether ir Is necessary
so vaccinate for rabies. *
3. Notify tha local health officer or have the physician do so, In order
tbat the dog aaay bo-confined and observed for rabies.
Both Dr. Potthoff and Mrs. Carter emphasize this point. Soap and
water treatment for dog bite la first aid only, and cannot possibly take
the place ef treatment hy a physician. However, use of soap and water
is. first-class first aid.
8» better not take a Ohance. While you wait for the doctor, there is
something helpful you can do. Wash a dog bite with soap und water!
Rebecca Thompson
Services Held In
Farrar Wednesday
FwmiaE jUM'VH-t-u wute Ur id at
the Farrar Baptist chUch—Wed-
nesday afternoon , for' Rebecca
Louise Thompson, twn-nnd a-
half year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.- W. R. Timrrinson, of
Fort-Worth. :v
She was stricken with' polio
last November and was spnt
to the Warm Springs Founda-
titm at Gonzales.' She .was
showing some improvement but
contracted pneumonia last
week and died Monday night.
Rebecca Lou iso- was born in
Teague on Oct. 3, 1949 and *was
the daughter of a former resi-
dent of lids city, Bobby Yield
Ing, who movent away afto» her
marriage.
The services were conducted,
by the Rev. W. M. Barger, of
Teagye, who is pastor of the
Farrar church. Interment was
-n the New Hope cemetery.
Besides her parents, the little
girl is survived by a sister, Bar-
bara Jean Thompson, ft.
Worth, and her grandparents
Mr. :ui l ,Mrs Lee Yielding,
Freestom, and Mr. and Mrs. H
M^-Thompson. Farrar*
. J-;-—<>-.............- • '
George Spencer Jr. of Inde
pendence, Kansas, who is mak
ing a field trip for the Sinclair
TH1 Company, stopped off here
Monday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Spencer Sr.
Personals
Mt. a nd Mrs. D. L. Proffit ami
baby of Longview, spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Proffit.
Odel and Buddy Harris of
Dallas, were In Teague last
Thursday on business in con-
nection with the Lee Theatre.- of-
M Inch they own.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper spent
the weekend in ' Gainesville
with their mothers, Mrs. J. N.
Dever and Mrs. W. R. Harper.
Mrs. Dever and Mrs. Harper ac-
companied them home Jot- A,
two week’s visit.
Dr. arid Mrs. A. C. Irwin and
daughter. Charlotte, of Dallas
visited Mrs. F. A.- Irwin and
Teddy, during the Easter hoil-
days. ,
Miss Agnes Jamerson of Hous
ton was a guest of Mr. and MrftT"
Bob Lynch and daughter, Ann.
Monday... . '
BABY CHICKS
CUSTOM HATCHING
—Purina Chows—
Farmers Supply
And
Hatchery ,
'•401 E. Commerce St..
Phone 32 — Mexia
Harrell of
Kilgore, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Stringer, Sun-
day.
Mrs. OUve McVey, Mrs. T. B.
Goode, Miss Dot McVey and
Mrs. W. C. Call spent Sunday
in Fairfield.
(dished In response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur-
Icy, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ’
ASSETS
balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection..$1,073",948.46
Id States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed..............'................................................. 846,843,00
Rations of States and political subdivisions............ 368,213.39
bonds, notes......................................................-..........
fuate stock* (including" $6,000.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank)................................................
and discounts (including $1,620.88 overdrafts),
nremises owned $21,000.00, furniture and
fixtures $9,074.50...._..............................................*.......
|estate owned other than bank premises...................
Assets.....................................................
55,000.00
6,000.00
706,786.84
30,074.50
4.00
196.61
Total Assets..
$3,087,066.80
LIABILITIES
|md deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations.............................................................$2,276,230.60
deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations................c2................... ........-......-S* ■ 69,786.15
ts of United States Government.............................. 23,026.83
its of States and political subdivisions................ 340,172.39
its of banks................. 129,001.91
deposits (cashier’s checks, etcT........,................... 3,401.56
Total Deposits....................$2,841,619.53
Total Liabilities.......................-...........................$2,841,619.53
M Stock
Hded
CAPITAL ACCOUNT*
.............................. 50000.00
- ■ -.i-----r~- - •»•••«•••«••••••••.................
.............................................. 150,000.00
protits................:.......................—........................... 45,4*7'£!
Total Capital Accounts....................................... MfcWTJY
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts........$3,087,066 80
pledged or
MEMORANDA
to secure liabilities
and for other, purposes..
..$477,925.90
Personals
Mrs: J. Si Waldrlp and chil-
dren, Bobby and Carolyn, re-
turned home Saturday from New
Mexico.
Mrs. Lex Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Hill, spent last
week in Midland, with Dr, and
Mrs. Le,x Burk Smith, and fami-
ly-
Mrs. Fred Meier Jr. and Fred
III, of Dallas, are vlisting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finis
pjeyton, here this week.
Mrs. Jim King, of Dallas,
spent last week with her sister,
Miss Grace Campbell, and Fritz
"Campbell. While here Miss
Grace and Mrs. King visited
Mrs. O. T. Maupin in Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joe Pey-
ton and . Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Bloxom made a business trip to
Dallas Tuesday ^ ,
Mrs. H. E. Sledge was called
to Houston last week to be
with her sister, who waa 111.
She returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Luper and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Cook ,and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cheatum and baby, of
Houston, and little Miss Madell
Edwards of WacO visited In
Teague Sunday.
were In Athens Sunday,
reported it rained so hard the
water ran up to the running
board of the car on Main street
J. S. Pingleton, of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, is visiting friends
ind relatives In Teague this
week.
j.. Mr. and Mrs Martin Rouse,
of Houston, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Fairly, Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Fairly and Mrs. P, Conners
Saturday and Sunday. Mr., and
-Mrs. Rouse returned to their
home Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Conners, who will visit In
their home and in the home of
her sister, ML and Mrs. J, L.
Stearns.
Mrs T. A Allen Is spending
the week tn Baytown, guest of REFRIGERATORS *
her daughter. mil
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stearns
spent the weekend in Waco with
Ins mother and sister, and
other relatives.
| ____ |
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Mrs. T. B. Goode of Vicks-
burg, Miss., Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Olive McVey and
Dot here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hartley
and Mrs. W. J. Mayberty spent
last Friday in Cleburne, guests
of Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Ruddle
ston. Bro. Huddleston has serif
ed as pastor for both Mrs. May-
berry and Mrs. Hartley.
SEAT COVER
SPECIAL!
FOR
1949 and ’50 and ’51 Ford Passenger Cars
ALL TAILORED SEAT COVERS
1949 - Fordor Sedan Fiber)...............$14.95
1950 - Tudor Sedan and 5-Pass.
Coupe (Rayon)..............................$21.45
1950 - Tudor Sedan (Plastic) $22.45
1950 - Tudor Sedan (Plastic, with’
Quilted Cover) ............................ $22.45
ASK FOR THE
FACTS
ABOUT
CAR
VALUE THE
1951 - Fordor Sedan (Fibre)...........$13.50
1951 - Tudor Sedan and 5-Pass. Coupe
(Plastic) ..............................................$24.88
[of Texas, County of Freestone, as:
Meli McSpodden, cashier of the sDove-named bank do
inly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my j
add belief.
_ - - Clydell McSpadden, Cashier,
p to and subscribed before me this 16 day of April, 1S»2.
ELLEN VICTERY, Notary Public.
FORD TRUCK COVERS
All 1949 thru 1951 Trucks
Fibre Seat Covers............ .............. $10.05
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Deane, E. C. & Richardson, John. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1952, newspaper, April 24, 1952; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140625/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.