The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [47], No. [3], Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1953 Page: 4 of 7
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30, 1953.
Pr?yer ten
of J. W.
iJavis Ste„
*li her sub
will have t
week in
B. Key.
Garland,
ere with
Mrs. £.
Jffield
her sister,
Speed, in
and
ll*K AS
Down
$1.77
is r«t
$1.00
1 to (
$1.00
feo. »»
$2.49
“I
E. TEAQUE
^{th Dint, at Texan
' the urst Session of
-ess. the Admlnis-
fucked horns with
, the congress over
tjjtive masters on
L, occasion. The
these is the sub-
Uutlon offered by
•tty leader, Sen-
gd' 0f California, to
Bricker's resolu-
treaties. Presi-
er gave his "un-
ort" to the Know-
ent; but sources
nor Bricker state
tr will not accept
jte. Further, the
Association, who
[ly with Senator
resolution, has
a stand on the
I the same source has
Ijt would nob be ac-
I this group either,
itration compro-
ed by Senator
worked out) by
of State, the
hn Foster Dulles,
ney General, Her-
both of whom p-
riginal resoulutlon
Senator Bricker.
introduced by
viand has been en-
. Republican Policy
ho had outrigjit re-
the Bricker res-
the original sup-
the resolution intro-
by Senator Bricker pro-^
/^-"sEpnstttutipnal f
ment'relating to treaty
duced
vkfing
amendment relating to treaty
powers, object to the following
changes made by the Knowland
rmrnrtm—tr ■ ■’n
1. It removes all Congresslon
al control and Supervision of
executive agreements made
with foreign countries.
2. Ib eliminates the so-tailed
‘ which clause.” This -clause
says that Congress could take
no action in implementing a
treaty which If cofild not take
Constitutionally In the absence
of a treaty. It) Is designed “bo
preserve states' powers under
the treaty-making process.
3. It amends the requirement
that no treaty shall have force
of internal law In the Uplted
States unless implemented by
ectton of Congress. The Ad-
''ministration compromise ver-
sion says this would be requlr-
ed only when so stipulated by
the Senate in ratifying a trea-
ty- /
The Administration’s version
would require Senate ratification
of treaties to be by recorded
roll call votes and like the
original resolution would bar
any treaty provisions which con-
flicted with those ot the Consti-
tution.
Appropriations:
House and Senate conferees
agreed on a $718 million Agri-
culture Department appropria-
tion that Is higher than the
amount approved by either the
House or the Senate. It is $5.6
million more than the House
approved and $1.B million
above the Senate figure. Presi-
dent Eisifnhower had requested
$708 million and former Presi-
dent Truman had requested
$750 million. The long drought
FUTURE FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS—The 3000 Future Farm-
ers of Texas who attended the 25th annual FFA aaaventtoa
July 22-24 In Fort Worth elected Jon (eq) Hagler of La Grange,
center of front row, as state president for 1953-54. The new 17-
year-old president, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hagler of La
Grange, will be a high school senior this fall. He plans to at-
tend A. and M. College after his graduation. The other Future
Farmers pictured above will serve as vice presidents under Jon.
In the back row, left to right are Damon Campbell. Hamilton;
Hugh Spring, Luling; Bobby Beat bard. KlrbyvUle; Derrs U
Rogers. Lamesa; and Raymond Hinders. Canyon. In tbs frlnt
row, left to right are Anils Basnes, Commerce; Kenneth Rey-
nlds, Pittsburg; the new president; Kenenfh Richardson. La-
P'-ynor school at LaRue; and John Poes. Alamo.
ME BESTBUY —A LOVELY NEW
bOKOLEUM
9x12 FT. RUG
FOHTtFUP WITH HASTICt
LOOK AT THESE
H SPECIAL FEATURES
ft Gleaming, washable surfacs is
baked-on for maximum wearl
ft Felt base is reinforced with dur-
able, resilient asphalt!
★ Rugs hug floor without curling!
Beautiful Detigns for Every Room
EXCELLENT COLOR SELECTION
\y EACH
OK’S PAW
FORKE’S TEAGUE
throughout the Southwest has
been a contributing factor In
the Administration's change In
agriculture policy, and has
played a major part in the con-
ference on agricultural appro-
priations.
The Senate has passed the
Defense Department Appropria-
tion Bill. The House already has
approved an appropriation bill
for the Department of Defense
in slightly .different form. So,
the bill new goes to a Sengt#-4«^vente«n changes in tax i
House Conference for adjust- including the establishment
ment of differences. The Senate
Bill totals 77,161,500 more than
voted by the House. The Sen-
ate cut the 500-million-dollar
OUR USED CARS WARRANTEED
(••Din* to ill. atiitatill . . • * * •
f BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL
I.WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES
IX-1 warranties cortttiNr-««ii|Vfar»
.■FORD
Sedan
L" Seat Covers
<t Tires and****
Excellent
PLYMOUTH
or Sedan
and Nice
Bargain
it Today
1949 FORD
Radio - Heater - Seat
Covers - New Tires * A
e
Real Bargain
We Have Several Good
USED PICKUPS
All Guaranteed. Com* i«
and Look Them Over
)ur Service Department when you
toy kind of Service for your Car
»ck.
Boyd Motor Co.
Sales — FORD — Service a
H mmmm
Of coups£'
2 CARTONS OF
nAK FAR^S
MILK.......
I'd better get
3 cartons, for the
family just can’t get
enough OAK FARMS
MILK - it tastes so
country-fresh and
craamy-good-and it
gives me such a quick
*pick-up* anytime.
fund for stockpiling machine
tools in half, but put back more
than half of the funds cut out
by the House. The Senate meas-
ure now carries $13,013,156,000
for the Army, $9,480,408,500 for
the Navy, $11,247,862,500 for the
Air Force and the remainder for
miscellaneous defense agen-
cies. j
Taxes:
The House approved without
debate a resolution calling for
laws
of
amortization program for
gialn storage facilities. Mean?
while a. Senate Finance Com-
mittee reported out H.R.157, a
bill to repeal the 20% tax on
movie theatre admission tickets.
This clears the measure for
Senate debate, but Administra-
tion leaders have expressed
some doubt as tQ whether it
would be considered in this Ses-
sion of the Congress.
Agriculture:
The Senate approved with
amendments and sent to con-
ference H.R.4353, the Farm Cre-
dit Bill, which would recognize
the Farm Credit) Adminitsration
and place more oL the agency's
policy making and control In
the hands of the farmer owners.
Bible Comment:
For What Reasons
Were the Apostles
Chosen by Jesus?
TX) the 12 men whom Jesus
called to special discipleship,
He said, “Ye have not chosen
Me. but I have chosen you.”
Why, out of the many, did
Jesus choose' these particular
men? We cannot answer that
with full knowledge, but we can
get some rather definite impres-
sions from the nature of the men
and the nature Of the task for
which Jesus called them.
It was not enough that they
should be good, well-intentioned
men. They "must be good for the
purpose for which Jesbs chose
them. They must be men of
adventurous spirit, capable of
endurance. They must be men
of ambition, willing to sacrifice
everything for a cause and a
worth-while goal.
Their spirit was manifest in
the bold declaratibn of James
and John, “We are able.” Their
rivalry about who should be
first was in Itself an evidence
of their ambitious and deter-
mined spirit.
‘ Jesus undoubtedly saw in them
the makings of what they really
became, and their achievement
in the founding of the church
justified His vision and His
faith in them.
But what about Judas? Was
Jesus deceived in him? Or did
Judas himself change? Of one
thing we can be sure. The failure
was not the Master’s. Jesus
called him for what he might
have been, but Judas failed to
rise to the vision.
Jesus calls us all for what wc
may be. How much do we rise
to His vision of Us? .
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Utley Jr.
and children, Cynthia and
Brownie, of Fairfield, spent
Sunday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cobb, and
atnendefl the Dunn-Seale wed-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dlllion
and son, William Guy, of Law-
lenceville. 111., visited Mr. and
Mrs, J. E. Ham and family, and
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dillon last
week.
Weeping may endure
night, but Joy cometh
morning/—iPsams 30:5.
for a
in the
Chocolate Chiffon Cake
214 cups sifted flour -
1 2-3rds cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons powdered instant
coffee
1 teaspoon salt
ti teaspoon cinnamon
H cup cooking oil
6 egg yolks
% cup water
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 to 3 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted 1
L4 teaspoon cream df tarter
6 egg whites
Mix and sift first six ingre-
dient. Make a well and add In
order, cdoklng oil, egg yolks,
water and vanilla.*;
Beat with spoon until smooth.
Add melted chocolate; blend
well. Add cream of tartar to
egg ’ whites. Beat until egg
whites form very stiff peaks.
Gently fold first mixture into
egg whites until well blended
Fold, do not stir. Turn batter
Into ungreased 10-ln‘ch tube
pan. Bake In 325-degree oven
70 to 75 minutes or until cake
springs back when touched
ligthly with finger.
Immediately invert) pan over
funnel or bottle to cool. Let
stand until cold. To remove
from pan loosen sides of cake
with spatula.
Frost with Seven Minute
Frosting, Black Beauty Fros-
tng or Snow Queen Frosting.
■O'''
Subscribe for The cnronicla.
The Chroincle, Teague, Texas, Thursday, July 30, 1953 — 5
Mrs. Troy N. Huffman and
baby son, Dennis Wayne, of
Shreveport. La., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Fairly, Teague and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Huffman, “Donie.
Bro. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas
and children, Louis and Linda,
returned Tuesday from a two
weeks vacation In Siioam
Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Lucretfa Seely, a student
at Baylor University, in Waco,
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B- L. Seely over the week-
end.
The label on beer and whisky
ought to real: “Do not take
before driving.”
MRS. STELLA CALLOWAY
RETURNS FROM VISIT ^
IN OKLAHOMA, MISSOURI
Mrs. Stella Calloway has re-
turned from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Effle Williams, in
Tulsa, Oklahoma. She was join-
ed there by her two sisters, one
from Kansas City. Mo., and the
other from Oklahoma City.
Theca sisters have ont been
together since early childhood.
Mrs. Calioway also visited In
Oklahoma City, and was enter-
tained by the hospital staff,
where she was employed many
years as head dietician.
• ■ ■' ■ o .......
S. , L. Spikes of Corsicana,
visited In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Wharton, Monday.
I
I *
1
WHY NOT BUY-
TOPS in TV!
RCA and Zenith Television
Sold and SERVICED IN TEAGUE
Exclusively By
WITHROW’S
.j
^ V I “ , : J P
21-INCH
with 245 sq.
PICTURE
inch
screen!
New—the Philco 2233. All-Channel television
with directional electronic Built-In Aerial for
both UHF and VHF—only Philco has it!
$299.95
Phone 483
Home Owned and Oparatad by.
G. D. BOYD
TEAISUE,
TEXAS
You tell us what your present truck is
worth in a trade on a brand-new DODGE!
•««ai *«*
MiriMiiH
•Ntowurr . uawa
OAK FARMS
MAKE YOUR OWN APPRAISAL, MAIL IT TO
US I WE RE ANXIOUS TO TRAM AND WILL
DO OUR LEVEL BEST TO MEET YOUR PRICE!
NO COST, NO OBLIGATION I
your chance to make the
of a lifetime on a brand-new
NIW DO DO! TRUCKS OMB YOU) 7 gTMt anginas With
100 to 171 h.p. • Advanced braking • Truck-o-matic trans-
mission aviilable in H-, H -ton models for lowest cost, no-
shift driving • Shorter turning than competitive makes • Low
loading height • Completely rustproofed sheet meUL
S9M» m VDUR AOeOJUUL
TODAY 1 IT MAY SAVE YOU
HUNDASOCOF DOLLARS!
Here’s
trade of
Dodge “Job-Rated” truck! Just do
this:
Decide what your present truck
is worth. Write this figure on the
appraisal form below. Add your
name and addreee, tear out the form
and mail it to us!
No Cost, No Obligation—We’re
anxious to trade, and will do our
level best to meet the price you put
on your present truck. If we can’t
get together, there’s absolutely no
obligation. If we can meet your
trade-in figure, you’ve got a real
deal! You've everything to gain,
nothing to lose, so mail the appraisal
form now or ’phone us.
V4-TON THROUGH 4-TON
nimtf
TRUCKS
Tear out and
mal us tills
APPRAISAL
FORM
(«r 'phono hi Ihe
MormdW—)
I have a.
.truck, in j
(aood, Mr, 9Mr)
worth I
stand 1
this]
(yw, —od«l Mltd)
-condition. I think it is
-in s trade. I under-
m
i ■'rgrSffia
‘ 'A
Nar
at you are not obligated to meet
, nor am I obligated to accept it.
Mailing arlHreea,
LACKEY MOTOR COMPANY
TgAOUE. TEXAS
>;»■ •?» -i
1
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Richardson, John. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [47], No. [3], Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1953, newspaper, July 30, 1953; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140894/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.