The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [26], No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 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 \ 111
Mr
Jj
• 'Use*
. (/\.—
Pittman Bldg.
UTHRIE
[HIRt >PR \CTOB
Treatments
-Rod-Ray
Ffice:
l*r-‘i ' AvenueiJ
rte !H
EPPERT
?y-at-I.a«
IVICTERY
?y-at-I.aw
Teap.- . TexaJ
IFRYER
Is YF.R
Teague Texul
riRDAY
Ialmon
Pinks
1 3c
14c 1
r 1
19"
1 16c I
1 22c
Inly ]
15c
15c
95c
)N OIL
hints
il'.is 1^ I ho age of puhlicdv and L* - j
who employ-, the hc-t medium for I
realhing tlo- huwng public achi* ve& i
11 _ « atost sin coss..
I tablislwd hi I'.iit', ; -p r y(
TODAY
AM)
TOMORRROW
By 1 rank Parker Sto< khridge "
The Teague Chronicle
N t B p»«’ l .ll! \ l F 1 1 ' !
1 r i ii -2 ^ Ini y«*r
1 :wi “• »’• r Im-pI'h '
- . \ ;TiiM1
.t.il w 11 h id iu |i •/ .
’ii ! lit n
«111 > i • 1111 • r r i m • 11 i 11 < • i
SIN
Year.
mi-id:
\\ iN(,
IN !
EON
L.-uu
'.lilt', s
nu.d
iUji^tram
!:ial<;
•ip* | . ■
'■ ::r-1 corn
] a t m • r i.
A in;
been let
■■"ti 1
ti igltwav
\ *1.1.
. i :G. n
two mill--:
s‘*ut h\v
t'-t of
I • \ 111 < i i r i i.'
Waco Good Will
Trippers To Visit
Teague Thursday
N "! Y,
l i:\as.
1 RID
\ A
' N
MIX
♦tlT.-l 11 HR \ N|i
Id It lit ED I
dij.rei;
\\ . ,
- ..-all
i i-.u-..
I . * a
■ In-,
Ainv
H d
* 111 • j
M „--s
rda: ' -
John Nance Garner
l hngtun-R.ii k I -land cro
1 .lew ytjt to tin- Navnsota Rivor t.
I. LaBmteaux, Bryan
■ dh I ho .ork has I
th.
hoard a n**w <lof':iitio:i for
the i.thtr night. Adi) my
►ato I wont to a meeting; of thy
lOxford Group Movomont. which is
[better kno*n jn America as
r’Ruchmanism." front the name of
Itho !!('v. Dr. Buchinan, one of its
|]iaiders. An audience tha‘ pai ko:l
Itho hailroom of one of New
|S ork's largest fashionable hotels
hoar what many recent • v'"r'": "n ''“it highway.
In.. I to say.
was an amazing meeting in
: -iv ways, particularly iiec.ius-*
a foal absence of self-seon-
i• otsness on the part of those who
v>ng ; According t-* ii
‘O - ’ i i 'in c, jj |(\ rot;. r;.
he 1 an [ en»-ui ( dialnbor n
"8 no.tr )n,m \\ \ i rawf. .
inent and manager
tor 8 1 *>4.- ]< |i;ianlier of (’emmet
n author good will tour is die
•• < ■'*. 'f 8'B'E2(’.2, with d oai'iio at '.|:4n p.
pria is ion that th- comity Thursday. Juno ft.
- an .fSnn.iKKi bond issue and j J bov will do ire
leui demand- , ur hu-im ss men. o'
to ca-
te pay
bird 'O' the co.-t of
-tat" that they want t
■i t -
I:
! CITY
MISSIONARY
I KDI'.RA I ION AIDETING
■\ it !i
d ali,
ala n
f any kind.
In Wa. o l)a - ■
ine.-s men desire to i.-it an i e-
■ hangi jrrei t mgy- .'. th Teague
business men.
■ a entertainment
| Purine the r lav
i he ( ity Missionary Federation j ------—---
Id how they hail found new hap-| ol lhlm'h ""men of d oa.ru.• held] DONIK NK\YS.
in the full acceptance of |the,r r<'Kular f‘fth Monday meet- j j p. Hancock r. turned from
id teachings. ltut the definition j,nR \lay ",th th(‘ " omen of j San Antonio Sunday where ho
h'eh interested me was this: j th,‘ ( ^'lstian church as hostess ' vif,it(.(| friends and relatives. '
| Il "as decided at the last meet-| Mrs. l ed Hartee and Mrs.Frank
iniK to have this a luncheon meet- . I!artee are planning te return to
whatever comes between
or between
irsejf and God.
a self and others.
I've been ruminating that ever
and it stands up. It widens
category of sin, as usually
■pled, considerably; but it sets
tandard which, if lived up to
everybody, would certainly i
the world a lot happiei
•e to live in. Think it over.
pH NG
mg. 1 he ladie,-. assembled at their home in Arizona after a
having covered dishes. long visit with friends and rela-
I he church was beautifully dec-1 tives here,
orated with bowls and baskets of | Miss Kthel West, Mrs. Barker,
pink roses and queen enn’s lace. May Bess Kskevv and Mrs. Bert ( ]
an especially beautiful basket, fan,Garland and daughters, Mildred |.x ,[,n(j( j
shaped, fjlled with exquisite roses , and Helen visited Mr. and Mrs.’
and fern was at the speaker’s Hugh Garland at Mildred, Texas,
table in front of the pulpit. At! Sunday and Monday.
m\t£
•Iv Vo
WMHIMttON
.WEEK
■t *
hi announcing as ::
for tIn of cr of i;, |
• f 1- rot . tone * 'minty, i d
;.n understanding of
responsibilities of the office. It
is necessary to reduce the cost of j
government operations. If elected, 1
• -entat've \
do so with JL
t lie g t e. it C—J
my every effort will be to give
the people full valui for each doi-
V I am a native of Freestone
County, have taught school, vvurk-
, , i . , , i cd in banks in Teague and Ivirven,
1 .ttti o {Jock the ladies were Mrs. hstell Worthy’s sister re- . ...
’ . I , ..." and worked m league postoffice.
inning room turned to San Marcos Monday ... ... ,
,, ,,, „ , ... ■ ’ Since lbJ!t I have been a student
. „ r, ,, i where a long table was adorned after a few davs visit h>re. ,. .. .... , .
lent blame Owen D. \ oung ... . , ' . "i l.eonomics, h malice, I.aw and
, .... , .. with buvvls of sweet peas and nas- Reporter. m.
t.overmnent in the l mversity ol
Ti xas.
ROYAL AJUH MASONS. j Respectfully,
. Teague Chapter, \o. R20. R. A. Rufus 1. Batv.
.0 ro s pie, cake and iced tea M > wj]| jn regular session ], political Advt.i
body who knows him nranv-L m R *, an's aroun< at K;(l(l o clock p. m. I hursday,
! . u.._. ______ ’ 'the table, How pleasant it is for juno q
The Speaker of the House cd Representatives was fKtrn on a nuich in Red
Ivner County, Iexas, NovcinfST 22, He went to coutitry schools,
studied law. was admitted to the l*ar in 1W(1, was a number of tfx- Texas
House of Representatives from 1KW to 1<JCIC and was elected to Congress
from the |Mh Texas district in BAU, serving continuously since then. He
WJ> married in lbV5 to Kttie Rhciner. He was elcxtcd Sinakcr of the
House in the present Congress,
fur declining to let his
uds use his name as a can-
for the Democratic Pres-
•i.'d nomination. Mr. Young
,l make a good President.
invited’ into the
tab
sweet peas and nas-
turtiums, the delicious assortment
viands were served cafeteria style.
Meats, salads, relishes, vegetables,
.1. T. McNF.W
J. T. Mi-New, 7
months of age, dii-i
home east of the
in. lliursday following
P A SSLS,
years and
at '.lie family
ity at 7. :1U p.
a long
GLO. w . hi RLKSON AN-
N’t)I N’t‘KS TOR CONSTABI I.
Having been
tile best citizen-
to make tin- rat
la it
i dozen ol'
Precinct No. C
fur ('oil-table.
about him agrees on that,
why should anybody want to
'■"s dent, when he has a repu-
■ to lose?
ii'] the peculiar American
cal conditions, it is safe to
- ‘ no man ever ran for the
deucy without being malign-
a! --Iv accused and libelled
, brethren to dwell together in c(.rs win l(e observed. All
unity," was said by the president. |,ers
j Praise God from Whoi
ings Flow was sung,
Annual election of offi-
mem-
. ar,‘ urged to be present, and ; Worth will begin a singing school serv ice. Ham Bi
I raise God from Whom All Bless- visiting members are invited. .....■ * • * " ■ - r......_..i
illness.
1 1 lia\«
• (l»-cai«’<l to I'fcmiiB a tainli
Funeral
srrvro's
Wf-n I'.’.'KilK tr«i
ilate,
and have this week mad**
by Rev. E.
lb,in.
•r
Tirey Sat unlay
formal annoiim i nn-iit of m\ can
at !u:;:n i
.’clock
a.
m. at I Jriver
; did.icv
1 i annul pa i c the t in:*-
fi-inctel y •
when
int«*rment was
from
my farm work .to make an
made immediate
Iv
following t lit*
1 act i\ 1-
canvas and 1 am taking
and Mrs
Lex Smith returned thanks.
The luncheon and social hour
was much enjoyed. At 2:0(1
o'clock the ladies assembled in
i lo.-t people are ready to be- church auditorium. Mrs. A.
• tim worst of him. We are Ij. George, the president, presided,
nii-tty childish in politics. a hymn and splendid de-
i, j.j nbuG never defeated a votional leil hy Airs. »L R'iss Bell,
candidate or elected his op- « short business was held.' Mrs.
but it is still the favorite H- H- Ladcliffe was elected secre-
! -n of political orators. jtary to fill Mrs. J. K. Sneeds
- small wonder that many Place, owing to her resignation,
i >i .,Ue men who value their A number of important bus-
nations do not care to go into ‘ness matters was taken up. It
ii, < , was decided for the Federation
to sponsor story hour once a week
on the high school lawn during
. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre- ,he summer months when Bible
of the Interior, is a “real", --dories and other stories of liter-
>r; that is to say. he is a ature will he told. Fach church
tor of Medicine. Consequently', to be responsible for four morn-
diagnosis of what's the mat- lnFs-
with the world is worth listen- 1 he president introduced the
with respect. This is what honor guest and speaker of the
afternoon, Miss Sophronia Ward,
K. I. Sarantakes, H. P
MKTHODIST PROTKSTA NT
CHl'RCH.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
and members and anyone not in
Sunday school urged to be pres-
- nt.
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
cur revival will begin. Services
“very morning and evening. Will
be glad to have the co-operation
of everyone.
L. W. Shivers, Pastor.
SINGING SC HOOL.
Prof. Tin,mas Cobb of
lin-cti'd tic- this miens i,f advising tin- vnti-i-
at tin- Church of Christ Monday, funeral. j id tie- District tha* I will aj'pre
I June (!. Morning session for Survivors arc his widow and M 'elate their support and, if In.nor
j children 0:00 to 11:20; night ses- ; sons and daughters ami smile <( w.th the rbvtinn, will atti no '
The thirty grandchidren.
.-ion open to everybody,
public is invited to attend. i--
---------------- I , h. WASH HI KN HITS.
PIANO RKC’ITAL.
Mrs. Harry Nelson will present \ J’’ ^ aslibuin, (>., years, 1"
hiy piano pupils in recital Thurs-j m*,n^ s an<^ ' ^ s ‘'P1'- R'1'
day, June 2, at 8:15 p. m. at the
city hall auditorium, and on
Thursday, June 0, Mrs. Nelson I
will present Sibyl Strong in a re-
ntal of classical compositions,
assisted by expression pupils of
I tin- business nt that nlficc to tin
!
Very best of :nv ability.
Re- pectfully,
11 * -*i. W. Ba lie on.
(Political Advt.)
Mrs. Bob Ham.
The public is cordially invited
to both recitals.
RECITAL.
Mrs. W. V. Geppert will pre-
sent her music pupils and the Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bushmll
Rythm Band in an ensemble reei- ;tn(l |itt](, son spont last week-end
tal Monday evening, June fi. at with their yiarents, Mr. anil Mrs.
8:00-o’clock at the city hall audi-jT H. Neyland. Little Miss Linda
torium. The public is cordially j L(1U Neylaud. accompanied them
invited to attend. |home.
told a Philadelphia audience
other night:
My diagnosis is that our ptes-
1 izat'on is broken out with
They irritate and bother
they show 'us that we need
pi-- :hanges in our physical or-
ation, but they are not evid-
Irt' of fatal or fundamental
jai.m-sses."
ph-- people who think that the
rid is on its last ^egs ought to
t--hi different. Dr. Wilbur is
Hot;
most famous frog in the
|rld was the "Jumping Frog of
la-, eras,” hero of one of Mark
fiii't's early stories. His suc-
i. the winner of the Calaver-
ICiunty, Canifornia, frog-jump-
contest, hoth last year and
ID is named Budwiser. Bud-
per jumped 13 feet 5 inches this
kr and won a $100 prize for
owner.
F rug- jumping contests may not
|)n important'to people who are
try. ig about how to pay their
IL On the contrary, entertain-
M. anything which brings about
Jo tal relaxation and momentary
(getfulness of one's personal
tries, is important in exact pro-
rion to its triviality. If there
I any Uiing more trivial than
p''bing frogs jump, I don’t
J. "hat it is.
. would all be better off if
would ease up every little
|le from the pursuit of the elu-
dollar and just sit around
(CostinuMt teat p«g#.)v
,';'e
I-
of Mexia, president of W. C. &
l'.. of that city. Miss Ward is a
woman of the finest Christian
character and highest ideals. Her
address was most timely and
forceful along temperance lines
and and why women should not
want to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment at a time when this
is a national question, feeling it-
is always well to know both sides
of a question and to think for
one's self. She gave much valu-
able data and brought out some
fine points. Miss Ward asked
“If we do not want a return of
the saloon and should liquor be
licensed, where would it be sold?”
Read excerps from Dr. Mayo and
other eminent physicians on injur-
ious effects on human brain, etc.
Urged less jesting among adults
and young people about the law,
that it be treated more seriously,
as has only been tried twaive
years. Urged also scientific study
in public schools oc feteriorating
effect on human body of liquor
in any form.
At the close of Miss Ward’s ad-
dress little Misses Marion Dunn
and Jean York came forward and
presented her with a lovely bou-
quet of sweet peas.
Blest Be the Tie that Binds
was sung after which the Mission-
ary benediction closed the meet-
ing.
The next session will he held
at the Presbyterian church in July.
The Challenge
ed away at the family homo in
I the city at 12:50 Friday morning
j following an illness of si v.-ral
I months duration.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the family home by Rev.
E. Homer Tirey at 1:30 Friday
afternoon anil interment was made
in Greenwood cemetery at 5:30
o’clock.
He is survived by his widow, a
brother in Alabama and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was under the di-
rection of Ham Bros., undertakers
and embalmers.
By Albert T. Reid
...... i - - M n 11 h s
' • ■ rai I in
,i roe a rib'd
\ Ih-i In-1 it - ad -
d in putting
that bai k into in- tax bill. It is
al.-o ibnibt fill v, lietbi-r tin- re tora-
'f-tni ot mriiij:'- tax ehetiiiles to
the Ii igb point of w ar t inn-s will
'be in t In- tax bill a finally adopt -
ed. It is pointed out convincingly
tl.at those high taw- were based
upon high profit -. and were de-
-ignei! to curb profiteering in the
production and sab- of munitions
of war, bv taking nm.-l of the ex-
cess profits for tin- Treasury.
With production at a 1 -,u ebb and
profits nil. the -fleet of wartime
taxe- would li>- ext roinelv injur-
itios and would delay tin* resump-
tion of industrial operations. The
sales tax Is regarded by politicians
as dangerous, because it is a tax
which everybody who pays it
knows he is paying. Exactly the
same iM-ople would pav the sales
tax as pay other kind of taxes,
but it is tile idea of a certain type
of politician that if he advocates a
tax that the ordinary voter has
to pay, then the vote will be
against him.
I’ossiby the most important sub-
ject on which t'ongress if begin-
ning to concentrate is wavs and
1 means of increasing commodity
prices. It has under consideratios
I1EC1 I AL.
All's. \\ . \. Geppelt W ill pro
sent Donovan Yerloo Genpert, six
j ear-old piani-t. and the Cytlu,
Baud in a recital Wednesda*
evening. June S. at S:(HI o’c...... ,hi* Goldsboro,.gb bill, instructing
at the city hall auditorium. The the Federal Reserve System to
take immediate steps to resore
commodity prices, without telling
them how to do it. As one hank-
er. commenting on this bill, said:
ie want ‘to thank our many “I would hate to be ordered to nin
public is cordiallv invited to at
tend.
CARD OF THANKS.
friends for their kind words and
loving deeds during the long ill-
ni ss and death of our loved one.
Also we want to s.uv words uf’ap
a hundred years in ten seconds
flat.” In other wards, the Golds-
borougli bill is regard' d as merely
the expression of a desire which
* You -the biggest-
man. itvtiuj 'world
iLOtiung i w
Miaa Leona Benbrook, a student
at C. I. A., Denton, returned
home Stktarday of la«t week.
predation for the beautiful floral i-s shared by everybody, but the
offerings, .urn
i specially do we
' ii alizat ion
of which
s nof pro-
"‘appreciate t hi
services of Dr.
v ided for.
Davidson, Dr.
Dowry. and tic-
| * >
nursi s. May
God's richest Ides-
Then- jf
beg inning
to be gen-
slugs i est up*
II Vo||.
eral agree
milt that tl*
* only way
Mrs. .)
. B. Washburn,
to restore
commodity |
il'ices is to
and
Relatives.
make money clu-aper.
All sorts
(,f svliemt
1 1 ’ 1 \ • 1 ,
suggested,
r ' ' ’’
Furniture r*-
>a .'ring, v .*. rn isl.ing.
- ■ "Ill is suing t hmi -.and
of millions
fi-miidi-1;i;t , cahiin ,
| '.erything in tIn-
toili hing line, done
methods. Te’ep( one
Pickle.
work. a:i i
furniture re
with modern
112. I. B.
4ti
j mi
ii i
S. !•;. Thompson of Bine Bluff,
Ark., is visiting his parents, AD*,
and Airs. G. I.. Thompson, who,
accompanied by Roy Thompson
and daughter, Helen, met him in
Corsicana last Sunday.
Air. and Airs. Horace Owens
were called to Dallas Thursday of
last week where they attended the N”' 'bt.V-s pass, that definite steps
-’I paper dollar, ba - -d on nothing
but g o vi-rn men t credit, which
would i orrespond ,o t be scheme of
’he i Id "Greenback" party, on
■ liicli Horan* Greeley went down
to defeat for the Presidency
n 1872, to the tree and unlimited
• einage of silver, on which Air.
1'iyan was defeated in lx<)Ct. It
is extremely doubtful whether any
-ueb project as either of these
<au get through both houses and
pass the Biesalent without a veto.
It is quite possible, however,
. nil seems to be more probable* as
bedside of their daughter. Ali
will be taken to rest.
silver to
Opal, who underwent an appen j'*s nlon,'.V position which it occu-
dicitis operation. Air. Owens re- j I’10'* •ills*' before the war. This
turned home Sunday and Airs. I"have to be done by interna-
Owens returned homo Tuesday. jt'ona* URreement, since it involves
---- jibe currency position of India and
Aliss Alyranel Kuykendall re- j0*" * bina, the debasement of the
turned Thursday from San Mar- j ^bsidiary silver coinage of Hu-
ms where she has been attend- j roPe an<* a hundred other angles
ing school. Aliss Helen Butcher, a^ec*'nK international trade,
a room mate of Aliss Kuykendall, * * *
will accompany her home for th*>' Recent sales of United States
week-end before returning to her | ^,on^s’ wb‘eh were over-subscribed
home in Illinois. several times, indicate ■ that there
--- 1Pb’nty of money available for
For Rent: 5-room bungalow on btvestment of tlic.-e lu'st^ of all
Ninth avenue, all modern con- socur'l*es. Ihere is no question,
veniences. Will In* vacant Sat- 'berefore, that a billion or two
urday. Also furnished apartment, i l)'H‘on dollars of money could be
• 1
:
i
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. [26], No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1932, newspaper, June 3, 1932; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126662/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.