The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1941 Page: 5 of 8
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HlS
Of
Unit
emptir
irden
by- tli
from the i
sorely
l/o working
I means app.
| one-half pii,
;. output of]
lircraft indu
worth of
contracted
raft manufae
of these on
reasonable
lose who
|t industry,
of military
' States has!
growing ou
|eronautical .
ny and navy!
; of each 0U1
raft design.
(pacific ____
comply with!
articular type'
aid be carried]
Ir the past sev
" has concent..,
articularly of I
tile it is true
lice has, produ
I ships, the fly
red the cfbmin
Jarmy, as' we
lentrated on
| Recently the ail
making headlj
the history
J production in I
■hows a record]
pineering achie
esign is concer
aas been on a
|raft has been
two ways: eitl
ht engineers
| and had one
or the manufi
a design to
tineers. After
(ft the governr
lly. Those
finding progreJ
worthy of furw
I combat purpo
|ty or fifty
red and adde
As much' as
consumed by
|ously new ins
aces would re
Vsolete before
be built. The
of these and a
no great quantl
|u c t i o n tools
large quantil
liable was lndicat|
(mold, chief of
1941 appropria
he indicat
ion was incf
lircraft rather
| costs, as would
re the principles |
sling could be
is not difficult J
■accurately in larj
] is primarily a ;
a metal skin,
manufacture are 1
|>f a properly
It -would be
rly equipped
to turn out
our. The whole i
struggling toi
| day on *
turned her
ords—now it’s
automobiles into
automotive pr
must be tu
|r aircraft produ
is the only
ring the til
|ickly needed to
democracy at
One plant could :
ibers per day
anticipated pro
*s of aircraft
| woman in
believes, her
what other
'H
|
NEWS
- By -
FLOYD FAUBION
inced these
rers that
lESAN PAYS
ie Increase of $6.71
ly repaid a group
I growers who planted
IN-treated seed in
i testa in $ states!
IN reduces seed rot-
aore-shin, makes
re uniform, gener-
yields. Okla-
tM. Experiment Sts-
89 says. “Many
and Texas cotton
are already adopted
sof seed dusting...U
experience to find
quality cotton seed
Icet under a ‘Cere-
r CERESAN costs
lly applied. Treat
seed, or look for the
| Treatment Tag on
buy 1
dailarfor this
wtts
M.
mmphlet, or writ*
| Wilmington, “
for tfent. Call
(use, phone 60.
fee Martin of Houston
the week with rela-
Igue and Palestine.
I Five room house with
conveniences. On
|t. See E. B. Ham,
vfsit
atter of Kilgore viait-
jits, Mr. and Mrs. W.
hi last week-end.
Friday is dime day at the Star;
we are offering one of the latest
pictures for this occasion. Meet
your friends at the Star Friday
and see Robert Montgomery in
“Haunted Honeymoon.”
Saturday is laugh day, the Marx
Bros, in “Go West” will be the
feature picture. If you are afraid
to laugh don’t see this picture.
Paul Muni is billed at the Star
Sunday and Monday in “Hudson
Bay.” He's coming in the role of
an empire b&ilder and trail-blaxer
who fought hell, high water and
Indians to build a new land. You
will enjoy Paul Muni in his might-
iest picture.
There must be no “Fifth Col-
umn” in America. Perhaps you
doubt the danger of this menace.
It’s ruthless destruction of love,
decency, the family and all its
we strongly urge you to see Con-
rod Veidt in “Blackout,” at the
Star Tuesday, March 18. It pleads
and warns far more eloquently
than we can.
The following news will be joy-
ful news to our Western fans.
Yes folks, John Mack Brown will
be at the Plaza Theatre Friday
and Saturday in “Bury Me Not
On the Lone Prairie.” The admis-
sion is always 10c and 16c at the
Plaza
Porto Rico seed pa-
per bushel. J. F.
delivery, Teague,
Buce, Mrs. Mapvin
Ira Joe F. Jackson
»y in Dallas.
(r Trade: 1987 Chev-
Ben Biggs, Jr., at
^ ~82
|rs. M. J. Talley and
nda, spent Sunday
[ in Houston.
EARLE McSPADDEN MAKES
HONOR ROLL AT JOHN
TARLTON COLLEGE
Stephenville, March 12.—Earle
McSpadden, Jr., of Teague made
the semester Honor .Roll at John
Tarleton College. Tnis announce-
ment. was made today by Gabe
Lewis, Registrar. To achieve this
distinction, Lewis explains, one
must earn thirty grade points
and have no failing grades for
the entire semester. This* means
that a student must have a “B”
average. Only about ten percent
of the student body of 1300
achieve this distinction.
J. Thomas Davis, Dean of Tarle-
ton, complimented the semester
honor roll students in assembly re-
cently.
“You are acquiring the habit of
being successful,” said the Dean
to thiB select group, “and statis-
tics show that successful students
are successful after they leave
school."
Earle is a senior at Tarleton
and is studying Civil Engineering.
For Sale: See E. G.
Side.
Powers visited in
londay of this week
ipanied home by her
[O. Sanford, who re-
few days’ visit.
•'irst year Half and
$1.00 per bushel,
[at Teague or Fair-
White, Buffalo,
(2, (Dew.) 88
EIGHTH AVENUE BAPTIST
TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM
The following program will~be
rendered by the Senior B. T. S.
class on Sunday evening, March
16:
Subject: “Christ's First Advent.”
Part 1. Doll McKissack.
Part 2. Tommie Savage.
Part 3. Doris Woods.
Part 4. Effie Barger.
Part 6. L. H. Beene.
Part 6. Feme Cosson.
Part 7. Clifford Beaver.
Reporter.
"GATEWAY
Hers you see the spacious new central bus terminal of the Bowen
Bus Center at Fort Worth, serving the motor transportation systems
of Texas in addition to affording connections for nation-wide service.
The terminal was formally opened at ceremonies attended by officials
from the leading bus lines of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, New Mexico and California. Including every service es-
sential to the modern bus terminal, the Bowen Bus Center servos Dixie
Trailways, Central Texas Bus Lines, Texas Motorcoachea and thr
^owen Motor Coaches.
DEW NEWS
Miss Shirley Lambert of Nacog-
doches spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Lambert.
W. A. White and sons, Randolph
and NorriB, made a business trip
to Jackonsville Saturday.
Travis Evans of A. & M. Col-
lege visited Miss Vemelle Lane
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. White, Jr.,
and son, Howard, spent Sunday in
Denton.
Miss Myrdelle Compton, student
in Baylor uhiversity, spent the
past week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Harrison
and son, of Oakwood, spent Sun-
day with relatives here.
Mrs. Ellen Green and daughter,
Audrey, visited iir the home of
J. B. Harrison Sunday*.
Miss Vemelle Lane and Mrs. F.
3. Compton spent Monday in
Waco.
Mmes. Mack Lancaster, Lowry
Lancaster and Minyard White
were Corsicana shoppers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. White-
man, Sr., Miss Martha Whiteman,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Whiteman,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White-
man and children, of Dallas, spent
last week-end in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Jordan.
_^
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
for your new Spring Suit.
We have Suits priced at
from $12.50 up.
hone 50 for reliable
ling and Pressing,
i t
>rn Cleanei
Jr.
MRS. TROTTER PASSES
Mrs. W. M. Trotter, 76 years
of age, died at the* home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. Q. McSwayne,
in the Freestone community Mon-
day_gfc- 12 o'clock midnight.
Funeral services were conducted
by Elri. H. L. McKissack at Snlem
cemetery at 4 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, where interment follow-
ed, with Ham Bros, directingi
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. McSwane, and Mrs. Howard
King of Van. She had been mak-
ing her home with Mrs. McSwane.
INDIAN TALK ON
EROSION WINS PRIZE
FOR OKLAHOMAN
By J. W. Richards, Jr.
A gullied field and a deserted
house go together, according to
editor Clarence Roberts of the
Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman. Re-
cently he published two pictures,
one of a dilapidated house and
the other of an eroded field; 'hen
he asked his readers to participate
in a “You Write the Story” con-
test.
Out of 2,605 entries, the judges
selected as top prize-winner a let-
ter submitted by O,. E. Enfield
of Arnett, Okla. Here it is:
“Maybe the Indian Was
Right, After All”
“Both pictures show white man
crazy. Make big tepee. Plow hill,
water wash; wind blow soil. Grai
gone, land gone, door goi
dow gone; whole place
hell. Buck gone, squaw too.
Papoose gone. No chuckaway, no
pig, no com, no cow, no hay, no
pony.
"Indian no plow land. Keep
grass. Bugalo eat. Indian eat buf-
falo/ Hide make tepee, make moc-
casin. Indian no make terrace, no
build dam; no give damn. All time
eat. No' hunt job, no hitch-hike,
no ask relief. No shoot pig. Great
spirit make grass. Indian no waste
anything. Indian no work. White
man heap loco.”
m/yOR’S PROCLAMATION
Whereas the week of March 20
to March 27 has been set aside
as Clean-up and Safety week for
the City of Teague, Texas, and
Whereas the aims and accom-
plishmeftta-wf this week are
* 1. To protect community health,
2. To safeguard lives of Texas
motorists.
3. To create a better home life.
4. To build up pride of oUvner-
6. To increase property values.
Now, therefore, I, S. W. Robin-
son, Mayor of the City of Teague,
do hereby set aside and proclaim
this week and urge the schpols,
churches, clubs, newspapers, civic
ar.d patriotic organizations, boy
scouts, girl scouts and all of our
citizenship to take an active part
in the observance of this week.
All of these organizations are
urged to consult and advise with
their city officials as to the best
ways and means of conducting the
campaign so that the greatest
benefits may be derived by all our
citizens.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto signed my name official-
ly and caused the Seal of the City
to be impressed hereon, this the
11th day of March, A. D., 1941.
S. W. Robinson, Mayor.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
every one for their klhdness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our father and son,
Jimmie Harrison, colored.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harrison,
and Family.
E. F. EZELL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
E. F. Ezell celebrated his 71st.
birthday on Saturday, March 8, in
his home in the Luna community,
with a host of friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. Ezell still lives in the home
where he was bom and reared.
Some of hU brothers and sis-
ters were unable to be with him
because ef the previous rains
which made the roads impassable.
Except for this disappointment,
Mr. Ezell was all smiles, and gave
each arriving guest a most hearty
welcome.
The decrease in the number of
guests did not decrease the de-
licious good eats that were served
dt the noon hour, with tables ex-
tended the entire length of the
unusually long dining room,
Mr, Ezell is in excellent health,
and his many friends hope to meet
with him on many more occasions
like this one.
Reported.
ENROLLMENT IN GIRLS’
CLUBS SHOWS GAIN
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
College Station, March 12.—En-
rollment in home demonstration
and girls’ 4-H clubs show a steady < party
upward trend for the past three March 8.
years. The aggregate in both Guests
gills’ and adults’ clubs has in-1 Mrs. G.
creased front 72,969 in 1938 to
86,108 in 1940.
This represents a gain of 14
percent for the past three-year
period says Helen H. Swift, sociol-
ogist, working with rural women’s
organizations for the Texas A.
and M. College Extension Servtce.
In 1938 there were 32,258 4-H
club girls enrolled in 180 counties;
in 1940 there were 38,851 in 191
counties, repreesnting an increase
of nearly 17 percent. Increase in
enrollmnt of club women was
computed at 13 percent. The figure
rose from 40,(511 in 1938 to 46,267
in. 194(1.
From 1939 to 1940 there was an
increase of more thaiu.8 per cent
in the aggregate enrollment of
women and girls, Miss Swift adds.
MILTON SAMUEL JORDAN
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. M. S. Jordan honored her
little »ua, Milton Samuel, “Two
Bits,” on his first birthday with a
on Saturday afternoon.
for the occasion
11. Hendon and
were
son,
Mickey, Mrs. Wesley Ford and,
daughters, Sylvia and lietsy Belle,
Mrs. John Hardie and Ann and
David, and Mrs. Bill Webb and
son, Bill, of Teague and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Whiteman, Sr.,
Miss Martha Whiteman, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Whiteman, Jr,, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whiteman andL
children, Martha 'Lou, Betty Sue
and l'atty Dee, all of Dallas.
The children played with toys
and balloons during the afternoon,
und enjoyed the delicious birthday
cake.
Buy Texas matte products.
The increased volume In my
real estate and Insurance business
doesn’t hurt my feelings. Con-
tinue commanding me. J. Wed
Davia.~~ t
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Rhymes of
Waxahachie and Miss Lydia Hen-
ington of Dallas visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E,
Rhymes last week-end.
BOYS BUY CALVES
FOR 4-H CLUB
Buddie Smith, son of Tolbert
Smith and Eugene Bonner, son
of J. M. Bonner, purchased a
white shorthorn calf each from
W. W. Steward of Steward’s Mill
last week and will fatten them as
their 4-H Club Demonstration.
The calves were in good condi-
tion and eating good when fhe
boys took charge of them and
weighed 450 lbs. and 360 lbs.
They will graze on Sudan grass as
soon as the boys are able to get
it planted and up. After they
have made all the gains possible
on the sudan grass, they will be
finished on com ■ and cottonseed
meal.
George Willett Swinbum of the
Dew club is finishing a calf that
he has handled in this manner and
he has found the sudan grass a
very economical way of putting
weight on a calf.
Mrs. Otto Jaschke, Jr., of Crow-
ley, La., is spending the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Craig.
LOOKING FOR A
GOOD USED CAR?
Now is the time to get a
Used Car while prices
are dow. Small down pay-
ment, easy terms. See
these first —
’40 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, ex-
tra clean, low mileage, inter-
ior like new, Radio, new tires.
Protector for Women
Every day, women are finding the
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain of functional dysmenorrhea due
to malnutrition are relieved by
CARDUI. It usually increases ap-
petite, livens flow of gastric juices
and ao improves digestion. Thus it
helps to build resistance to periodic
distress for many. Others find help
for periodic distress by taking
CARDUI a few days Wore and
during **the time.” CARDUI has
been popular for over 50 years.
MAKE YOUR BREAKFAST TIME A HAPPY TIME
Switch lodcuf to Admiration
,
:
It’s the little things in life that “hit the spot’- with
a man .... and h’s the rich, bracing flavor of
Admiration Coffee that wins smiles of satisfaction
and happiness from him. Men just can’t resist
the tangy and zestful flavor of Admiration! So . ..
to enjoy the intimacy of happy breakfasts together
—next time, serve Admiration! You’ll notice the
difference instantly.
You can’t fail with Admiration:
(1) Secret blend of rare coffees makes every cup
of Admiration taste richer!
(2) Scientific thermo-roasting insures uniform
and delicious flavor at every serving.
(3) * Three scientifically correct grinds—for pot,
drip, or vacuum coffee maker. With the grind tail-
ored to fit the method, perfect coffee is assured
every time!
’39 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, fin-
ished in that new Folkstone
gray with chrome trim; new
rings, good tires.
’3&Ford Tudor, black, trunk.
A good clean, serviceable car.
’38 Ford Coupe, black paint,
white sidewall tires, low mile-
age. Priced right.
’37 Ford Tudor — Exception-
ally clean, with very low
mileage for this age car.
’37 Ford Tudor, black, trunk,
seat covers, four new Fire-
stone tires.
’37 Willys Sedan; motor over-
hauled. A fine running little
car, priced right and will
give real economical trans-
portation.
'37 Plymouth Sedan, motor
overhauled, new seat covers.
Bargain price.
’36 Chevrolet Coach, new
paint, no knees, trunk, steel
top, hydraulic brakes.
’36 Plymouth Coupe, extra
clean, new black paint, good
rubber. 'Belbw market price.
’35 Ford Sedan,, good motor,
bargain price.
’34 Chevrolet Coach,
paint, good motor.
new
’33 Chevrolet Sedan. A good
cheap car.
Model A Sedan.
Mode! A Coupe.
’39 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery,
new paint, extra good rubber.
Priced exceptionally cheap.
’38 Fobd 85 h.p. Truck. Long
wheelbase, duals, an extra
clean Truck which has seen
light duty.
’85 Chevrolet Pickup.
’34 Ford Pickup. >
If it’s happiness you want, Admiration’s the coffee for you!
'Wit.,
■
V_...
“id
g quickly. We
i you to hold
f, either ■
_
FREE !
Let us pay your 1941 License
free on any Used Passenger
Car priced above $100 if pur-
chased from us during re-
mainder of this month.
iu,
h
m
RILEY-BOYD
i MOTOR CO.
GOOD^iTARn pai
Teague,
sHr
. . -V •;!
m
wan
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1941, newspaper, March 13, 1941; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126719/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.