The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-W
|son and
Marlin
the latl
ier retu
the soil
Chaut
tOSS"
1SPII
)r Genu
of Aspifl
I Tablets
|r Cross” |
“Bayer
owned
Ins and p»i
|of people.
of fraudu
I were sold]
|ooklyn
be comp
Powder,
of Aspi^
be asked
the
bn the
blet. Ao
| Proper
in each
trade
lure of Md
If Salicylic
inery, si
posed,
meehanic
customer i
proud of!
this er
ill bring!
for the
arter,
ubles.
epair-
xt job.
lONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, MAY 28, 1919.
V
■ i
4
h
DRINK/
La Perla
z===s&cmsxB=s&BBaeaaagsss^s±=sBSsa'
The Drink That Satisfies
» - •' •
. ■ ■■. ■ j
SOLD EVERYWHERE
torpid liver is a heavy
dicap to a working pjan. It
him of strength, energy
[mental alertness. To r
the burden the proper
sdy is Prickly Ash Bitters.
a fine liver, stomach and
ell medicine. Price $1.25
I bottle. Teague Drug Co.,
li&l agents.
SHIED Bl .
IIIEL? HORRIBLE!
ael is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.
loses you a day I You
what, calomel is. It’s roer-
I; quicksilver. Calomel is dan-
u- It crashes into sour bile/
fdynnmite, cramping and sick-
vou. Cnlomcl attacks the
and should never be put into
SVftCDl.
Iheii voa feci bilious, sluggish,
lipiited and all knocked out and
|ve you need a dose of dangerous
ncl just roraeinber that your
J<rist wells for a few tents a largo
1 of I >o< i/on’s Liver Tone, which
Itirely vegetable and pleasant to
1 and is.a perfect substitute for
pel. It is guaranteed to start
liver without stirring you up
|e, and can- not salivate,
on’t take calomel! It makes you
|the next day; it loses you a day's
Dodson’s Liyjjr Tone straight-
en right up and you feel great,
it to the children because it is
bctl v harmless and doesn’t gripe.
Motored to Tehuacana.
Tuesday afternoon several
young people motored to Te-
huacana where they made a
tour of7 the little city arid were
invited to inspect the building
of Westminster College. This
has a splendid vie\fr of the sur-
rounding country, but it some-
time takes a stranger to ap-
preciate the beauties that are
so near our door. On the clover
covered hills lunch boxes were
opened and a picnic spread was
enjoyed. Those having a part
in the good times were Misses
Floy Tomme, Elizabeth Irwin,
Mary Lou McMichael, Stella
Connell and Evelyn and Lulu
.Gass.
11 ............Q« »»»»>♦' •
Has Sold Admirine
Seventeen Years
“I have sold Admirine for 17
yrsrs and find that It gfves mjr
trade the beat satisfaction.
Alter selling a bottle of Ad-
mirine tonic to a customer, the
results will be to satisfactory
that the customers will recom-
Jiend it to thetr friends. I
hare had no complaints on it
whatever and hart found Ad-
mirine tonic to be a constant
greater in sales,” writes A. K.
Haynes, merchant. Razor, Tex.
idmirme
Body Builder
Is a boon to weak, tired, run-
«own people. A few^iotes will
pm you in good Condition and
make you, life a joy instead of.
» drudge. TT you will take Ad-
mirine regularly it will only b«
J time until you will be
feeling well gll the time.
Women who hare suffered
vjf V**r» are now able to go
about their household duties
ESr day , and are enjoying
.a health than they ever
Admirine ,IO,,lb1*- to
Don’t go on Buffering, when
"* wU1 (i" *b*°lute
Admirine |» g tonic, a body
it, l”' “d contain* Iron in
ter "Ilk* ‘“aty form- No mat-
what your ailment, this
heabk*1! h*Ip t0 hatter
system.bull<” UP <h* “•
Guaranteed by
| PALACE bRUG CO.
Manufactured by
ftu«linu Medicine Co.
Dallaa, Taaaa 1
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
By Constable.
Whereas, b‘y virtue of- an
order of sale issued out of the
Honorable District Court of
Freestone County, Texas, on
the 28th day of April, A. D.
1919, on a judgment rendered
in said Court on the 8th day of
April, A. D. 1919, in favor of
Andrew Jackson and against
Hattie Calhoun, and numbered
6084 on the docket of said
Court, I did; on the 5th day of
May, A. D. 1919, at 9 o’clock
a. m., levy on the following de-
scribed real estate as the prop-
erty of said Hattie Calhoun,
to-wit: Situate in the County
of Freestone and State of
Texas, a part of the Martha
McMillan survey, bounded as
follows:
Beginning at NE comer of
said McMillan survey whence a
PO 20 in. brs. S 35 W 10 vrs.;
thence S 848 varas to another
comer of said survey, whence
a hickory 12 in. brs. S 13 3-4
E 5*4 vis.; thence E 220 vrs to
a stake, whence a P. 0. 20 in.
brs. S 1 1-2 E 3 vrs.; thence
S 135 vrs. to rock for comer;
thence W 748 varas to
a stake in the W line of said
survey, a BJ 12 in. brs. S
5 E 7 vrs.; thence N 245 vrs.
to rock, same being 4he SW
corner of Geo. W. Allen’s 10-
acre tract; thence E 237 1-2
vrs. to stake in the N line of
said survey, a PO 18 in. brs N,
45 E 2 vrs.; thence E with said.
N line 237 vrs. to the place of
beginning, containing 41 acres
of land.
And on the 3rd day of June,
A. D. 1919, said day being the
first Tuesday in said month,
between uie hours of 10 o’clock
a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., at
the court house -door in the
town of ^airfield, Texas, I will
oiffer for sale and will sell, at
public vendue for cash, all the
right, title and interest the
said Hattie Calhoun had in and
to Said real estate on the 8th
day of April, A. D. 1919.
Dated at Teague, Texas, 7th
day pf May, A. D. 1919,
43 , W. E, Mainord,
Constable, Precinct N.
6 of
STATE AID PROBLEM
OF OUR SCHOOLS
The following is submitted
for publication by E. J. Hood,
County Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction:
"Editor Chronicle: Inhere
seems to be some misunder-
standing as to why the schools
of Freestone county did not re-
ceive all/the state aid promised
them. \;For jLhis reason I have
written1 the* State Department
of Education for an explana
tfonof the matter. I received
the following communication,
which is self-explanatory. But
there are some errors, one of
which is- in the Riondo district
No. 2p. This district employed
two teachers, one at $70 per
month arid one at $75. which
would entail an expenditure of
$870.00 for a six months term
for each , school. This district
had resources to the amount of
$793.75, therefore, they would
need only $76.25 state aid
which I believe they will get.
Martin distinct employed two
white teachers and one colored
teacher. This district had suf-
ficient funds to fulfill its con-
tracts without state aid.
Following is a copy of the
letter received from the State
Department in explanation of
the situation:
Supt. E. J. Hood, Fail-field,
Texas. Dear Sir: I am in re-
ceipt of your letter of. May 5,
with reference to state aid for
certain schools in Freestone
county. In line with your
statement, together with that
of the trustees of Black Jack
school district 43, I am approv-
ing1 state aid for this school for
$150.00, to be used in paying
teachers the amounts due
them.
Certain schools that have not
heretofore received aid in Free-
stone county were granted aid
under the administration of my
predecessor in office, in order to
extend school terms for six
months. You understand that
aid is grantdd by the Depart-
ment of Education, subject to
the approval of the State
Foard of Education. When the
rural school supervisor visited
your county to inspect the
schools he found that some of
them had not met the require-
ments entitling them to receive
aid, and that some had been
granted aid for the first time
to extend their terms, would
not need the amounts granted
to them in order to maintain a
six months session. That being
the case, I did not recommend
to the State Board of Educa-
tion that state aid be approved
for those schools.
Aid was withdrawn from the
schools wholly, or in part, as
follows:
Riondo district 26 was ten-
tatively granted $200, based
upon application that showed
the school as having employed
two teachers for six months at
$75. each per month, or $900
per year. As a matter of fact
only one teacher seems to have
been employed during the
term. The school had sufficient
resources to maintain its ses-
sion six months without state
aid. Aid was, therefore, with-
drawn.
St. Elmo district 2 was
granted $225. conditioned on
its meeting the minimum re-
quirement for state aid. The
requirements were not met and
the aid was withdraw^.
Lanely district No. 12. The
application shbws that two
teachers were contracted with,
at $75 and $60 per month res-
pectively, for an eight months
term. As a matter of fact the
teachers themselves informed
the supervisor that they wSre
to teach only six months. Aid
was accordingly reduced from
$500 to $400.
Young district No. 33 was
Without Once Shifting G
. 4370 Miles
:
\t
Showing the World What 600,000
Owners Know
A stock Model 90 Overland touring car agaip proved its
stamina by smashing completely the world’s non-stop high
gtar record. This test was made in Oklahoma.
The car was sealed in high 'gear and the shift lever was
removed. Not once was there the slightest mechanical
trouble, the least hesitation, or the faintest break in the
smooth, even action of the Overland motor.
This standard car is an exact duplicate of the Model 90
we will be glad to show you.
* \
Telephone No. 116
J. W. LINDLEY
Wortham, Texas
Overland Model Ninety Five Paaaenftr Touring Car. (985, i.o.b. Toledo
Come to our store
;. i
X .
as
plication that showed three
teaches employed, whereas
only two were employed. The
financial statement submitted
in the application for aid
showed that the school would
have sufficient funds to main-
tain a six months term without
state aid.
Steward’s Mill No. 16 was
granted $500 aid, conditioned
on the voting of a 50c tax for
school purposes. This tax was
not voted, and tlte aid' was
therefore withdrawn.
Martin district/ No. 8. The
application, which was the ba-
sis oiv Which aid was granted,
show? that two whitp- teachers
and one colored ^t^acher was
employed for the district. As a
matter of fact, only one white
teacher was engaged ifi the
district, and the financial state-
ment shows that aid was un-
necessary for a six months
term.
Trahin district No. 20. The
applipation - /for this school
shows that/ one white teacher
was contracted with at a salary
of $50 per month; and two
colored teachers, one for $50 a
month and the other for $60 a
month. The supervisor states
that he asked you for the
financial record of,this school
and it was ascertained that the
district would have sufficient
funds for the term to be
taught without state aid.
Mills district No. 11 was
originally granted $25 aid. The
financial statement contained
in the application shows that
the school had funds from the
state per capita apportionment
amounting to $396.57. A teach-
er, Miss Mae Butler, had con-
tracted to teach the school at
a salary of $60 per month. A
six months term ' would ap-
proximate an expenditure of
$360. Obviously the district
would not be eligible to receive
state aid.
Mt. Zion No. 1 was condition-
ally granted $500. The super-
visor, in going over the records
of your office ascertained that
teachers had been employed at
a salary aggregating $600 for
the year. The. ^ state appor-
tionment for the district was
$568. Since state aid can be
used only in the payment Nof
teachers’ Hilaries (or applied in
the same way as the state ap-
the
MM
would not be eligible to receive
more than $40 state aid which
was the amount approved by
the State. Board of Education
upon my recommendation. '
Cotton Gin No. 5 shows in
the application that the teach-
ers were contracted with on
lhef‘ basis of an eight tnonths
term, whereas they taught only
six months. The statement
showed them to be in need of
only $450 instead of the $500
originally granted. ,
The supervisor, on visiting
the Turlington , school, found
that the teachers had contract-
ed for a six months term, in-
stead of eight months as
shown in the application. Aid
was therefore reduced from
$325 to $250 in accordance
with the needs of the school.
The entire million dollars ap-
propriation for rural schools
was conditionally granted to
school districts prior to my
coming into office, but the
amounts granted were subject
to the final approval of the
State Board of Education. I
have endeavored in all cases to
carry out promises made by
my predecessor. Where schools
failed to meet requirements, or
where investigation showed the
schools did not need the aid
conditionally granted, I did not
feel- justified in recommending
tfie approval by the State
Board of Education.
I should J^e glad to comply
with your request to grant aid
to the schools in question, but
I do no,t feel warranted in do-
ing so under the circumstances.
If any error has been made, I
shall be glad to rectify it as far
as possible.
I have been impressed by
your earnest desire to be of
helpful service to the schools
of your county, and assuredly,
you are not to be held respon-
sible, nor is the State Board of-
Education, for failures of the
schools to receive State aid
when those schools were not
lawfully entitled to receive it.
•Yours very truly,
Bonner Frizzell,
Chief Supervisor of Rural
Schools.
X"
:
&
c
m
One Thing
Is Certain
The woman who takes a
pride in baking and is watch-
ful of the family health is
never won away from
Dr. PRICE’S
CREAM
Baking Powder
• Made from Cream of Tartar
derived from Grapes
Contains No Alum-
Leaves No Bitter Taste
J *
t
■ 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919, newspaper, May 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048199/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.