The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1949 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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' ~ '
ONCEBT
and
ended a
at which |
M.U,
harles
lor band. |
RENTS
in Kd Sti
ed Mr.
and Mrs. I
id. «
ining Schools
Food Handlers
jducted bv State
IN,—In a vigorous cam-
to elevate the Sttfte health
I by preventing the spread of
tiunlcable diseases which
be transmitted by foods,
ktate Department of Health
[ducting training schools for
(handlers in all sections of
| according to Dr. Geo. W.
at£ Health Officer,
handlers are being in-
■ in santiary methods of
[ring, handling, and serving
lor public consumption,” Dr.
lid. ’‘Actual experience has
that an insanitary eating
ilshment “ls^oHT of the
sources of spreading infec-
|The lack of proper sanita-
In food handling is a def-
(menace to public heatlh
[ur goal is he education of
fountain men, and all other food
cooks, waiters, butchers, bakers,
handlers to such a level as will
insure -an elimination of this
health hazard."-
The,training schools consist of
elementary courses In bacteriolo-
gy, communicable diseases, med-
ical zoology, foods,, disinfection,
Sterilization, personal hygiene,
and sanitation.
Since the program was instit
tuted about 8 years ago, more
than 4Q0 schools have been con-
ducted, with a total of over 25,«
000 food handlers receiving their
certificates of completion in the
courses. ,
Arrangements for such aTood
school can be made through any
county health unit, by request-
ing the service form the Division
of Health Education, State De-
partment of Health, Austin, Tex-
as. • s.
Eat Today at Park’s Cafe.
DON’T FORGET _
That Goodbye Kiss
And Don’t Forget To Treat
Her At NOON to one of our DE-
LICIOUS FULL - COURSE
LUNCHES. They’re Perfection
in Noon Eating Enjoyment!
Park's Cafe
FRANKIE and MYRTLE, Proprietors
NEWS FROM
KIRVIN
By TOM CAMERON.
Acoording to the adage-old.
Two wrongs don’t make a
right;
But by observers we are told
One wrong can make two
^JlghL '
Mrs. R. L. Ryburn is visiting
in Dallas this week.,
Mrs. Qordos Grizzard and hoys
of Streetman visited in the home
of Mrs. J. I. Freeman SQnday
afternoon. - --
- Ray and Raymond Milligan,
who are employed in Odessa,
spent the weekend with their
families here.
Mrs. Jack Hdghes and son Al-
len Dale and Mrs. Harry Hughes
spent the week end in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R, Scar-
borough, Jr. and Cheryl of Old
Ocean spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams and
Mrs. M. R. Scarborough. SL.
Joe Tom Timms of Trinidad
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Timms.
Edwin Drake, who is employ-
ed in Teague, visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Barnhill last week-
end.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Whatley of
Dallas spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Richardson.
The talent show at Kirvin Fri-
day night was a huge success
in spite of the weather. The au-
ditorium was filled to capacity,
and everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves. "Those participating
in the program from Kirvin were
Patsy McComack, Glenda Frank-
lin, Linda Richardson, Ronald
Wyatt, Mrs. Sadie Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, Rev.
Jim Robinson, and little Evenda
Nettle.
Our thought for the dayp If a
woman looks old, she’s young;
if she looks young, she’s old; If
6he looks back—follow her.
QUEEN IRMA AND FRIEND . . .
Mary Wilson Is crowaad “Queen of
Comedy for IMF* by Bob Hope for
portrayal of “My Friend Irma”
over CBS Monday nigh Is. The title
was conferred In New York by the
National Laugh Week foundation
which last year bestowed similar
lanrels on Bob Hope.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
can
EkIItor, Teague Chronicle,
Dear Sir:
I was reared In dear old Free-
stone County, and after an ab-
sence of about 40 years I can
look back and see where that
county has been considerable
damaged by wash and erosion.
May I suggest that the voters
put pressure on the powers that
be and obtain assistance 1^ get-
ting this waiste stopped,
be done. u
Organize, preach and practice
reclamation and soil cortserva-
tion, team up with yourVCounty
Agent. Take one good ' farm
paper in addition to your local
paper. Write to Washington for
literature.
Think of an old Family Gar-
den that has been in use for 20
or 30 years and the soil gets bet-
ter year by year. Why? Because
it has sufficient up keep.
Also use Bob Crow and the
Chronicle. ,
H. A. DLxion
5107 Beeman Ave.
Dallas, Texas.
* BAYLOR STUDENT HERE
Mr. Charles Brown, student at
Baylor University, Waco, spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brown. t
FAIRFIELD VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Benbrook
Fairfield, visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holliday, Sun-
day.
In
Congress
i
By Congressman OUn E. Teague
Sixth Texas District
WASHINGTON, D..£.t — The
Chairman of -the Armed ^Services
Committee has invited me to
leave here this week with the
Assistant Secretary of Navy to
witness one of the biggest Joint
Naval-Air Force-Army maneu-
vers ever held. I ‘have accepted
the invitation with particular
reference* to tjtie NaVy about
which I know little.
My plans, are to fly to Key
West, Florida and then board a
submarine or destroyer which
will take us to' Admiral Blandy’s
flagship off Puerto Rico In the
Caribbean Sea. The Army, Navy
and Air Force will participate in
an attack against the Vieques Is-
lands in order to perfect their
Joint training and operations.
The Air Force will bombard the
beaches on March 1 to be follow-
ed up the next day with an as-
sault force of 5000 Marines and
4000 Army troops. Resistance
will be offered by specially
trained troops and submarines
representing an assumed enemy
called “Aggressor.”
This mock battle In the Carjb-
oean will soon be followed by:
Congressional battles over the
National Defense appropriations
and over proposed changes in
the National Military Establish-
ment as suggested by he Hoover
Commission report. The defense
budget for 1950 asking for 14.3
billion dollars Is the largest item
contained In the overall budget
and Is the largest peacetime
military request ever proposed.
The Congress wants to provide
adequate national defense but I
share the opinion of many Mem-
bers who are carefully checking
these large requsts to see that we
get a dollar’s worth of defense
for every dollar spent.
The Hoover Commission I
understand will propose making
the Secretary of Defense a more
powerful office and perhaps Mr.
Forrestal can better settle dif-
TEAGl/E, TEXAS
THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
March 3, i<>49
lercnces among the three ser-
vices. Another recommendation
regarding teamwork will be to
'roordinate activities of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, the National Se-
curity Council, the National Re-
sources Board, and The Central
Intelligence’ Ageftcj\_ ,,, I
Joint training of military
forces and Joint recruiting to in-
still a greater sense of mutual
Interdependence and Interservice
unity is also suggested. Scientific
research and development must
be placed on a sounder basis the
Hoover Commisskyi says.
Dr. Paul Hawley, former Med-
ical Director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, advocates in his re-
port Ifeat all hospitals' used by
the armed forces be Jointly used
and staffed by all services. This,
suggestion should result in stat-
able savmgslrt moaey if present
service hospitals are fully utiliz-
ed intsead of going their sepa-
rate! ways ih providing modi—I
treatment.
All'Cf this adds up to much
work being done in Congress this
year on national defense.
w
’hone
■-
WHAT
HIIKE’S
WE
DOS
■ • Make compression tost
2. Clean and ad|us« carburetor
3. Claan and chock fuol pump
4. CTddn and •pace spark plugs
5. Completely chock Ignition systam
*. Adjust fan belt
7* Tighten all hose connections
3. Chock water pumps
9» Chock radiator and cooling system
AT THIS LOW MICE
$2.95 labor indudod
Uftt* to tt» Ford ThMtd. rridty lyMUp-CM
NotwariL Sm jtmi
’Ht
h Ford dealt
te 300
IcbMtl
TOR CO.
Teairue,
VETERANS
All veterans interested in
starting a class in DISTRIBU-
TIVE EDUCATION, please con-
tact J. O. Nash by letter ... or
apply in person at my office in
Fairfield.
All Veterans are eligible to en
ter this class.
J. O. NASH
Coordinator, Freestone Coanty Vocational School
Ladies, Here’s the Easy Way
To Make Those Clothing Dollars =
Stretch This Spring!
Sew and Save With a New Machine
From SEWING MACHINE AND AP-
PLIANCE CENTER. You’ll Be a HIT in
the FASHION PARADE ... and You’ll
Be Saving Money At the Same Time!
You Owe It To Yourself To See Us
NOW! ------------------:---~ 7
Ask ns about our Easy Payment Plan.
SINGERS and Others
• DESK MODELS O CONSOLES
O PORTABLE ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery on AD Models
Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Your
Old Machine-
Sewing Machine and Appliance Center
10# N.:
M E X I A
of Electrical Appliances for the
i
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Crow, Bob. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1949, newspaper, March 3, 1949; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140745/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.