The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. [4], Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, J'EX'ks, AUGUST '28, 1$36.
USar theatre
in the Teague, Texas -
Teague you coT^,- . T ’
....i.. -‘S _'
Teague
/“hottest spell” h**3
■when the’'women
their own canning. Allg. 28
Wiso Teague
who realize,
troubles
just don
\
E;
“DIME DAY”
Zane Grey’s “DESERT GOLD”
turday, Aug. 29—
“THE GIRL OF THE OZARKS”
—WlTH->-
S Virginia Weilder
Saturday, 11 >00 p. m., and
Sunday and Monday, Aug. 30-31—
“PICADILLY JIM”
— WITH —
Robt. Montgomery and Madge Evans
Tuesday, Sept. 1 —
“RHYTHM ON THE RANGE”
—WITH—
Bing Crosby
1_V_, ■ __
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2-3—
‘—AND SUDDEN DEATH”
-WITH —
Randolph Scott and Frances Drake
rushTT
!nCT>LAYERS! LEARN WITH
THE AMERICAN BOY
Alt Op and young men who want
tA improve their- crawl stroke,
trAr basket shooting, their hurd-
tvg, their tennis backhand, or
5eir ball carrying, can enlist the
d of the nation’s foremost
graI,aches and players by subscrib-
Lab«/c to The American Boy maga-
f«c*ne and following the sports in-
JDtejvi^Ws and fiction stories that
appcajr each month.
For'the coming year staff writ-
rs have gone to two of the great-
est football games of the country
■Minnesota and Southern MetF-
ist—t for first hand tips on
rategy, blocking, dial! carrying,
passing, anoSthe fine points of
e play. TheV have written the
itory of Bolfcie Wilson, All-
^‘■rican halftrack.
•Tlaue -f afn-a^
^ <jaches* like /Vcrriie Moore
3 Simpson. H\ve gone to
university of Oklahoma to
how college champions
i to Notre Itame for the
of the building of a great
all j^team. They have
Out famous baseball play-
swimmers, tennis champions
All-American backs, to get
t story of how to play the"
AMERICAN BOY fiction is
jgmpied with' instructive back-
\ is telling how to play
me. And the rest of
is jammed with ad-
loration, vocational
' V les vital to boys.
University’s track
.1 the famous .print —
. rdle, Jesse Owes, and
former hurling star,
1 to hurdle from ar-
E AMERICAN BOY.
"I used to cut out hurdling pic-
tures and duplicate them in front
ofa ""mirror. Then on the track
I’d folkw that form.”
Today thousands of future
champions are just as eagerly fol-
lowing THE AMERICAN BOY.
Send ytrtrr subscription to THE
AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second
Blvd., Detroit,--~~Mieh-.--- Enclose
with your name and address $1
for a years’ subscription, $2 for
three years" and add 50c -if -you
want the subscription to go to a
foreign, address. On newsstands,
10c a copy. V •
---—
FORMES TEAGUE iteSlDEJSXjjE
!*An.S KtC
J. B. Richardson, 76, for many
years .a-resident of Teague, for
the past 11 years makiq^; his
BRUCE BARTON
Says:
Official Returns of the Second Democratic Primal
In Freestone County Saturday, Aug. 22, 1936.
home with His only daughter,
Mrs. G. L. Jarrbtt, , in Corpus
Christi, died at 5:30 a. m, Satur-
day. , __
The hb^y was shipped to Teague
and taken in charge by Ham Fun-"
eral Service. Funeral ’■ services
were conducted at the Methodist
Protestant church at 10:00 o’clock
Sunady morning, by Rev. L. W.
Shivers, former pastor, and burial
was in Hopewell cemetery at
11:00 o’clock under auspices of
the local Masonic lodge, of wtiich
deceased was a" member. *
Besides his daughter, he is sur-
vivpd by two stepdaughters, Mrs
•Joe Beil,—Houston, and Mrs. K
O. Strother, Mexia, and a Jtrana
soxC Carl Strother,, whom he
raised from infancy.
CARD OF-THANKS.
To the Democratic Voters of
Freestone County:
While my support, in the second
primary fell short of the nomina-
tion, this does not affect my sin-
cere appreciation for those who
supported me. Nor does it bring
any feeling of ill will toward my
opponent, nor those who support-
ed him. Again exressing my ap-
preciation of your expression of
confidence, I am,
- Respectfully,
John C. Baggett.
7
CARD OF THANKSr
I wish to take this means of
expressing jny? thanks and "appre-
ciation to the voters of Precinct
No. 2 for the splendid vole given
me for the office of County Com-
missioner in the second primary
of Aug. 22.
I promise all that I will un-
tiringly do my duty as an offi-
cer, and I will strive to- .never
cause anyone to regret that they
cast their vote for me.
Thanking you again, I am,
Respectfully yours,
L. H. Withrow.....-
XHE CHRONICLER
Weekly Scrapbook
* This Week's Recipe
Rice Cakes: _Cook rice, cool,
add salt and enough beaten egg
(gradually) to bind together, form
into cakes one inch thick, roll in
flour. "Butter an irpn frying pan,
put cakes in. Brush each well
with melted butter. Put into "8T
very hot oven. They will get
crisp and brown on the bottom
first. Turn them and brown the
'other side! Serve with maple
syrup. • .
0 » —. •
Week’s Beauty Hint
There is bound to be a slight
amount of dandruff but by‘(keep-
ing the hair and scalp clean it
will never be noticed. Brush your
hair daily, and be careful to have
your own brush, .and ase it rfrily.
Never put another person’s brush
to your hair.
The Doctor says—-
Don’t expose to the full sun
without a physician’s directions.
It is not safe. Toddlers should
.be carefully seasoned to the sun
and air a little at"a thne; First
! exposures should be allowed only
! after the child has been out in
1 fhe air, fully dressed, for several
I weeks. It is just as bad ; for a
child to lie in the sun for hours
a:-, to Ite -in a tub of water for
hours. Ask your doctor about
proper length’ of time.
A* Household Hint
" Corn "corfFom Weeolr nSy T.e
salted—m jars and put away for
J.he winter. Over every four-inch
layer of _oorn, shake one-half
inyh of cooking salt. Set away
in a cool, dark place.
Give Thanks
Lord, I give thanks:
For'the green gospel, of the grass,
And the white billowy clouds
that pass;
For the wide world’s great love-
liness, . '■
And the rain’s healing hands that
bless
The fevered meadow and the road
Whereon is set my still abode.
- —Towne.
iClAL BARGAIN PRICES
pON|'■'
JRNITURE
household huat
of thrifty saving
r every meal.
cost of cut ;
"WEEK
you.
ICKS FURN .CO.
Mrs. J. M. Harris has received
several letters from her daughter,
Miss Allyne Harris, of Houston,
who is spending two Weeks in
Mexico City and surrotmding ter-
ritory. Miss Harris stated that
the IJotel Geneve had an accom-
modation of 450 rooms and was
filled to capacity, 98 per cent of
the guests being American tour-
ists. She has visited quite a
number of places of interest
within a radius of 100 miles of
the —city and found everything
very interesting and the climate
most delightful. In the National
Museum she saw- the flag that
was taken at the Alamo.
T. F. Hamilton and Rev. J. E.
Buttrill were in Temple Monday.
After you tee the World’s Greatest
let Skating Carnival
FEATURING
McGowan A Mac Le Maire At Reynolds
Uksila A Vida Douglas Duffy
La Verne Bruce Mapes
and Evelyn Chandler
World’s Ice Skating Figure Champion
Ernie Kratzingtris
15-Piece Orchestra
MARVELOUS FOOD
REASONABLE PUCES
* NO COVER CHARGE
FREE Dancing
FQREST
AT O ALLAI CENTENNIAL
Try, a Sideline Survey
Going down to the depot to<
meet a friend from the West, 1
found he had miscalculated his
time of arrival^ so there wy. an
hour to! wait. Ten years, ago this
wrmtd Tave anhoyed me. In th
days I felt that my time was
very important; delays made me
impatient, and the inefficiencies
of other people ruffled my ’ dis-
position. Since then I have trav.
eled around the world,^spending
several '-months in the Orient
where time mean? nothing, s
where the philosophy of ‘the p
pie has best been expressed
old Omar Khayyam:
“And fe^r not less Existence
closing your
Account, should lose; or know
the type. no more; _
The Eternal * Saki from the
Bowl had pour’d
' Millions of Bubbles like us,
and will pour.”
. It waS in tlie morning when
commuters were pouring through
the station. Half of them—the
younger half—leaped off the
trains and jog-trotted toward
their offices, their face set and
straining, uy. getting up ten min-
utes earlier they could have taken
a train that would have allowed
them”'plenty of time. Most of
the older commuters had learned
this. They hdd learned also that
ten minutes out of a single life is
relatively unimportant in the
eternal scheme of things.
Another interesting experience
was to watch the reunions of
travelers and the relatives and
friends who had come to meet
them. By and large, people are
not very good looking; they are
marred by many defects. Yet
these folks, rather dull and scarr-
ed and" commonplace, rushed into
each other’s arms with cries of
“darling” and exclamations to the
effect that “you are the most
wonderful thing in the world.”
A grand and appealing thought
it"is that no man or woman is so
ill-favored or unimportant but
what there is someone somewhere
to whom he or she is beautiful.
One of the finest lines in all lit-
erature is: “He setteth the soli-
tary in families.” ■
* * * ■ \
Don’t Shout for Bolts j
Meeting my old friend Sirlckr
land Gillilan, the humorous 1 phil-
osopher, I asked: “How are things
going?” This was his answer:
“They are going the same as
ever, which is to say swell. Of
all men living, 1 have the most
unique and interesting and source
of income. I live on bolts from
the Blue. If , ever the good old
Blue runs out of bolts I will be
in a jam) Fortunately no short-
age ever has occurred. There
never has been a ySaij since I
was grown up that I'knew where
all of next year’s living was to
come from. Often working on a
salary really too small to do what
a married man’s salary is suppos-
ed to do, I never finish a year
short and never have run into
debt. In every pinch, the heavens
have always opened and down
has come a t bolt.
“Not that I have sit dffwn and
caressed the bossom of the earth
with the trouser seat and merely
waited. 1 never have lifted up my
eyes, and holleret), ‘Hey, Blue—
a bolt, please.’ I have a suspicion
that the Blue would rather MY
me in the back of the head than
in the face with its bolts. As a
watched pot is said never to boil,
so a watched Blue never sends
any bolts.
“I am not uneasy as to the
future. I see no more clearly to-
day than T have seen in previous
years the source of my next
twelve months’ income. But it
will appear. From here and
there will come the invitation—
as they always have—for me to
practise my favorite income pro-
viding sport, which is 1 public
speaking. Somewhere a commit-
tee is saying right this minute:
“How glaout inviting old Strick?’
I look ahead a month and say:
‘No income visible so far—but
wait!' And while I wait I go
right on working, and lo and be-
hold, there Is a telephone message
or a telegram or a letter from an
editor ordering a ‘piece,’ and the
Gillilan family is safe for another
while.”
(Copyright, K. F. S.)
0
CANDIDATES
For R. R. Commissioner:
Ernest O. • Thompson.......
Fraqk S, Morris ......zzzz
For Com. Agriculture:
‘Geo. B. Terrell................
J. E. McDonald...............
For Representative:
J. P. Stubbs. ................. .
Bowlen Bond"..',.../.........
tlor County Clerk:
E. R Gljizener...............
J. C. Baggett........,.........
For Sheriff:
- W. E. Mainord:...............
J. R. Sessions.............
For Assessor and Collector:
Hugh . D. Reed.........
C. F. Simpson................
For County Treasurer:
Jack Alexander................
Mrs. Julia Johnson..—
_ For Commissioner, Prect 2:
L. H. Withrow...........
John T. Sandifer...........
For Commissioner Prect. 1:
A. H. Bass........................
T. R. Bonner....................
For Commissioner Prect. 3:
J. S. Cobum....................
Tom Nesbitt....................
504|18
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CEMETERY CONTRIBUTIONS.
Contributors to the cemetery
maintenance fund this week, and
the amounts contributed, are list-
ed by the committees as follows:
J. J. Roberson of -Lomesa......$3.00
Mrs. M. Botter of Ft Wort#'2.00
W. L. Owens ........................... 1.00
W. B. Bell ............................. . 5.00
Mrs. J. D. Davidson ..............-1.00
Donors to the fund for the
building of .ii fenne .across the-
south of the cemetery this week
are:
Teague National Bank ...,....$10.00
T. H. Neyland & Co............. 5.00
F. F. Sims .....................1........ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fredricks 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. W."J. Stringer 6.Of)
Dr. and Mrs. E. Y, Headlee 5J
John Riley ..............................
F. G. Peyton ...........................:
CARD OF THANKS.
To the Voters of Freestone
County!""
I want to express to you my
appreciation for the splendid sup-
port given me ill the, second pri-
mary. And assuring you that l
shall always think of you as my
warm friends, and again thank-
ing you, I am,
Respectfully,
W. E. Mainord.
R. THOMAS HAS •"
BEST EVIDENCE YET
.OF RECENT HEAT WAV
For Rent: Furnished dwelling,
with five rooms, electric refriger-
ator Arid all modern conveniences,
on Seventh and Pecan. Mrs. J.
D. Maupin, phone 225.
s
W. Robinson
..................... l.CfO'
1
. Clark ........
.........1.(J0
1
. B. Tooke ........
............... liO
W. J. Flaharty ..
.........i.oo
Lester Latham -..
—.................1.00
R. M. Waldrop ..
;.......M......15)0
J
S. Erwin ......
..................... 1.00
f
hilips Cafe ........
...........i.oo
f
. B. Middleton
......:.............. i.oo
arle McSpadden
................... 1.00
A
. B. Geppert .
J
^ E. Lindsey ....
............ 1.00
H. W. Owens ......
..................... 1.00
W. M. Coats ______
..................... .50
H
. K. Adams -...
.....................50
Billie H. Webb
......................50
Marvin Senter
..................... .50
H
H. Headlee
.......................50
C. A. U mberfieic
......50
G
E. Garrett ..
..................50
F.
. O. Nicholas
............ .50
Joe Tichy .......
.....................50
A
. C. Hall ...........
sr._................ ’ .35
Mrs. W. P." Harris ...................25
Mrs. Agnes Wright ............... .25
Miss Doris Thompson ..........25
J
D. Horton .......
..................... .25
Bowers & Dempsey ...............25
Miss Evelyn Scott .................25
Miss JPkuline Petty ..........*.....25
Miss" Mozelle Jones .............. .16
Leslie Cooper .....
......................10
Earl Long .........
....:.................25
Billie Shepherd ...
......................25
J.
Russell Erwin
.................- -15
Those who have made pledges
CARD OF THANKS:
J take this method of thanking
the people of Commissioners Pre-
cinct No. 3 for the majority
given me in last Saturday’s pri-
mary. I will never live long
enough to repay the people for
what they have done for me in
the past. I assure you in the
future as in the past, I will serve
you to the best 'of my ability.
Very respectfully,
J. S. Coburn.
t . ______
If “the proof of the pudd
is in the eating thereof” J.
Thomas presents the best eviden
of the recent burning heat
Chronicle has deceived since
wave pased, or since- we hope IjJ
is past. ..... ,
An ear of popcorn-, with about I
half the grains thoroughly
is being shown by jnr. Thou
The grains were popped- in
shuck in the field before the coEjl
was gathered. We have long]
heard of corn popping-, in
field during heat waves, but thill
is the first actual evidence wc |
have witnessed of this phenomen
_u___t
CARD OF THANKS.-
To the Voters of Freestone
County: ' L
I take this method of thanking
fiiy many friends for their loyal
support, and assure you that I
will endeavor at all times to
merit your loyalty and confidence.
Again thanking you from the.
depth of m>* heart, I am,
Graterully yoOrs;
J. R. Sessions.
For Sale: Good second-hand
bath tubs and refrigerators-
Ward & Sledge. t
YOUNG MAN DIES.
Fqneral services were condu
by Rev. Ivy at Lost Prairie
4:00 o’clock Sunday aftemo
for Ravmbnd Cook, who. died
4:30 Saturday morning at a lo
hospital. Burial was in the li
Prairie cemetery at 5:00 o’clock.
Survivors are his parents, three'!
brothers and a sister.
Ham Bros. Funeral Service was j
in charge of the burial.
HELP YOUR KIDNEYS.
If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders cause getting up nil
backache, disturbed sleep, d
ness or rheumatic pains, Tea
Drug Co. will sell you a box
Turner’s Juno Tablets on a gua
antee. Trice 50c and $1.00.
Week-End Specials
SUGAR, Pure Cane
include:
Dri J. D. Davidson, 10 sacks of
cement:;
G. C. Gregory . .................... 1.00
T. Cl Smith .....1........................ 5.00
N. W. Bendy .......................... 5.00
For Sale: Five-room dwelling,
with bath, hot and cold water
and all modern conveniences. See
Gus Papathelos at Philips Cafe.
MNnui ■
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisvrrs’
n° y?u luff#r burning, scanty oi
•S too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swellings and puffincss
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv-
ous—feel ell unstrung and don’t
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper-
ly for functional kidney disorder per-
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and , to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doen’s Pills. Doan's ere for the
Pure Vegetable SHORTENING,
100 per cent pure, 30-lb. can.........$3.25
FLOUR, 48 pounds, guaranteed $1.25
MATCHES, regular 5c size, 6 for..........15c
No. 2*4 PEACHES, Extra Heavy
Syrup, 2 for.....J................................_ 25c
U. S. No. 1 Colorado Potatoes,
10 pounds for.........
29c
Big Value Laundry. SOAP, 10 Bars . -25c
Beverly POTTED MEAT, 12 cans 25c
LOOK FOR OUR
R OUR REGULAR WEEK-
END CIRCULAR.
/
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen-
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
DoansPills
ROBE
RED &
GROCERY and
Phone 44
„u
|) 1 V,
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The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. [4], Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1936, newspaper, August 28, 1936; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126274/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.