The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, AUGUST 2B, 1937.
-a
‘
'
STAR THEATRE
j Co-operative Revival Blackeyed Pea
Meeting Will Start;
0n August 29th Here
Market Gets a
•% _ _», ‘mr*
Flurry In Price
Teague, Texas
“COOLED BY REFRIG ERATION”
1
Friday, August 27 —
“CHEROKEE STRIP”
—WITH—
I)ick Foran
15 r . 'I
Vrtder the supervision of the ^ Athens, Texas, Aug. 24.—Dry
general committee .of the Co- black-eyed peas, which have been
Operative Revival Meeting, and bringing $1.35 per bushel most of
with the aid of a number of'in-; the season, jumped to as high as
teiested church-goers, the plat- ! $1.70,today as local buyers scram-
fqrm for the evangelist and choir, bled to buy them
nx
and the seats for the attendants 1 advanced Saturday
The market
to $1.50 per
Saturday, August 28 —
“RIDING ON AIR”
—WITH—
Joe E. Brown
ALSO V
“JUNGLE JIM”
Saturday at 11:00 p. m. an,d
Sunday and Monday, August 29-30-
“SINGING MARINE”
—WITH—
Dick Powell
have been prepared on the lot
at the corner of Fifth and Cedar,,
just across the street from the
First .Methodist parsonage.
With Rev. Calvin Nelson doing
the preaching, and J. G. Cohen
leading the singing, the commu-
nity revival will get under way
Sunday morning, August 29. Sun-
day morn * services will be held
in the 'se>. ’dl churehes by their
-respective pastors; weekday morn-
ing services, at the First Christan
church; all evering services at the
open-air site.
Active interest is being display-
ed in th‘e undertaking, and large
crowds are expected to attend
the revival, sponsored by the five
co-operating churches.
bushel. Monday it opened 10c
higher and at 2:00 o’clock had
advanced another 10c to' 1.70.
One local buyer predicted they
would go to $2 per bushel or
higher. Receipts here were un-
usually heavy..
The Bluebird Canning Company
here recently I entered the dry pea
market after closing its green pea
canning operations for the cur-
rent season. Many truck loads
of dry peas are hauled daily to
processing plants in Athens, many
of them coming from Houston-
Freestone and other adjacent
counties.
JOE HODGSKINS PASSES.
Joseph Hodgskins, aged 65;
years and one day, passed
GENE WILKERSON
NAMED ALL-STAR
CATCHER FOR TILT
Thursday night, August 19th/
i’a/H
1 JfB/
away
'th/at
Tuesday, August 31
“A8 GOOD AS MARRIED’
Gene Wilkerson, of Teague, who
participated in the softball tourna-
ment in Streetman as catcher for
11:02 o’clock in St. Joseph’s'Hos-
pital, Houston, Texas, following
complications arising after an
appendectomy _ ' >. ■
Mr. HodgsJsHtsT was born in
r-County.
_ WITH —
John Boles
Wnrijaak-County, England, August
the Kirven entry, was notified^**- 'lb, 1872, and came to America as
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1 -3^’
“GAMBINI” ^ " ^
AJLSO
‘FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS’
week that he had been named by
the fans at the games as catcher
on tjia-^'Sll-star team which will
|A«rftgle with the strong Missouri-
Pacific club gt Streetman
Saturday night, August 28, at
8:30.
The Streetman tournament was
won by the Ennis entry^ Kirven
was eliminated by the Dr. Pepper
ciuh of Corsicana, which won its
way to the fnals.
PRESIDING ELDER TO
PREACH AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
In the absence of the pastor,
v.ho is away in a revival meeting,
the presiding elder, Rev. N. H.
Melbert of Marlin, will preach at
the First Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 10:30". You
are invited to hear this good
preacher.
J. E, Buttrill, Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express yur heart-
felt appreciation to our many
friends who, through words of
comfort, acts of kindness and
v
beautiful floral offerings, ex-
pressed so well their -sympathy
during the recent loss of our dear
husband and daddy. May God’s
richest blessings be aifld abide
with each of you is our prayer.
Mrs. Joe Hodgskins.
Marguerite Hodgskins.
> Miss Ruth Lee and mother,
Mrs. W. H. Lee, and two aunts,
"Mrsr Hr Slaughter and Mrs. 7T. R.
Rhe,a, left (Sunday for a visit in
Knoxville and other points in Ten-
nessee.
HIGH SCHOOL STILL
IN SEARCH FOR AIDE
IN ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Amazing! Truly amazing is the
free premium offer the Chronicle
is making for a brief time. A
beautiful and so useful .fountain
pen and pencil set free with each
subscription at the regular price.
Read the big announcemtnt in this
issue.
For School! The very best writ-
ing equipment. No cost to you.
The Chronicle is giving away
beautiful pen and pencil sets for
a limited time. Read about the
big offer in this issue and come
ir. and see the display at our
office.
Miss Lillian Fannin of Hunts-
ville was in town over the week-
end visiting in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Fannin
Mr. and Mrs. W; K. Posey and
family spent Saturday in Dallas
and Fort Worth,
With the release of Tommie
Cortemeglia from his contract as
assistant coach, the local school
finds itself on the search again
for an assistant to Coach Bryan
Schley, who started footbaih.work-
outs here this week. ♦ ■
It is still much too early to
hazard a guess as to the makeup
and ability of the 1937 Lions;
sortie worthwhite material is work-
ing out - regularly, dhile others
who have potentialities can’t seem
Mrs. McNeill Drumwright and
son, Charles, returned home Tues-
day from Dallas after a visit
with relatives there.
to find time to get started.
The open dates on the 'Teague
schedule are as yet unfilled, but
authorities say they are getting
a 'few nibbles.
Mines. M. L. Riley and Horace
Lindsey and Wilson Erwin were
in Dallas Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Ince of Austin
visited her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Ward, over the week-end.
Young Men and Women, there
is a big demand for barbers and
beauty operators. Let us explain
reasonable price and terms for
training in Texas’ finest school.
Modern Beauty & Barber College,
607 San Jacinto Street, Houston,
Texas. - 18
a young man, settling in Navasota,
Texas. He moved with his wife to
Teague in 1906, where he resided
continuously up to thentime of his
demise. He had been in the ser-
vice of the local railroad company
for over thirty years.
Funeral services, under the
direction of E. B. Ham Funeral
Home, were conducted at the First
Presbyterian Church Saturday af-
ternoon at Jiivfr o’clock vyith Rev.
A. G. Fitzgerald officiating .and
being assisted by Rev. E. Homer
Tirey of the First, Baptist Church.
Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery at six o’clock.
Active pall-bearers were fellow
employees, as follows: S. ,K.
Autrey, E. Savage, R. W. Smith,
F. E. Turnham, Tom Sanders and
Clyde Irwin.
Honorary pall-bearers were:
W. W. Witl^rdw. G. C. Ward,
A. H. Benlfroiok, Renfro Speed,
F. G. Peyton and W. H. McSpad-
dc-n.
Mr. Hodgskins is survived by
his widow and one daughter,
Marguerite; one sister jof Santa
Paula, California; five sifters, oine
being Mrs. Fred Butler, formerly
of Teague, one brother and other
relatives residing in England; and
an uncle, George 'Ledbrgoke, of
Navasota; Texas.
Mr. Hodgskins was an aictive
member of the First Presbyterian
Church, serving as one of its
deacons for the past several years.
He was interested in all church
and civic affairs, was a good citi-
zen and had many friends who
will greatly mourn his passing.
City Drug Co.
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE No. 5
We have just received a new shipment of Air-Maid Hose,
all new Fall shades, such as Andes, Rio, Incatan, Avenue,
Cafe Clair, Smoke Mist, etc. ~------------------------~—
Phices 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.35
We take this rrieans of soliciting your business on a
monthly basis. We are unable to contact every custom-
er peronally, so if you would like to open an account see
our credit manager.
//
Reg. Special
Sal Hepatica fl.......... .60
Adlerika $1.00
Black Draught ..... .25
Syrup of Figs .............60
Syrup of Pepsin ......., .60
Allenru ................ 1.50
Agarol ..............~.......... 1.50
Norl Agar ............... 1.00
Phillips ‘Magnesia ........ .60
Listerine ............. .75
Pepsodent ............ 1.00
Vick’s Salve ..... .35
Itromo Quinine .............35
Menthotatum ............... .60
Menthoiatum ..........v... .30
Wine of Cardui ............ 1.00
Peruna .......................... 1.25
Nervine ............ 1.00
666 .. ......... .50
666 ............_...................; .25
Grove’s Chill Tonic...... .50
Oxidine .........................50
Nash’s Tonic ................ 1.00
Alka Seltzer .................60
Aika Seltzer .................30
s. s, s. ...........
s. s. s..............
Capudine
lionized Yeast
Ovaltine ...........
Castoria ............
Castoria .7..........
Reg. Special
2.00 1.79
1.25 .98
Wampoles ............... 1.00
Adex Tablets ............ 1.00
1 lb. Malted Milk 1.00
Dextri Maltose . .85
S M A .................. 1.20
Nujol 1.00
Mineral Oil ................. .59
Kotex ............................ .25
Bayer’s Aspirin ......... .75
Bayer’s Aspirin ....... .25
Kruschen Salts .............70
Absorbine, -Jr. .......—1.25
Lysol .......................... .1.00
Lysol ....... 50
L ysol ..... .25
Ocedar ...........................50
Light Bulbs .................10
White Shoe Polish....... .25
FREE! FREE!.
©
Cl ;> this Coupon aud bring it E
to our store Friday or Satu.r- 1
day and get h small
Ice 1
Cream Soda Free, nude with 1
Swift Ice Cream.
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS \
Banana Split
9c
Jumbo Soda ................
Limeade.
5c I
Malted Milk
12c
Milk Shake
Sc 1
small strawberry sundae 5ri
Dish Ice Cream .............
- 5c ]
FREE ICE WATER
Rent a Book ...10c for 3 days !
We Are Agents for
Parker Fountain Pen 1
Reg. Special 1
Westclocks .... ... 1.25
1.14 I
“Coffee Makers ........ 2.98
239 1
Electric Irons ........... 1.79
1.39 1
Hand Bags ......r .® . 2.49
1.9S 1
Thermos Bottle ............ 1.00
.69 1
Electric Fans .............. 2.39
1.79 |
Woodbury’s Powder ’.... .50
.29
Lady Esther Powder.....55
.37
Fitch Shampoo............ .75
.59
Non Spi ■........................ .35
‘.26
Armand Powder ... 1.00
.79
Armand ....................50
.38
Glover’s Mange ............ .75
.59 1
Exlax .............................. .10
.08
Epsom Saits ............. .10
.07 t
5 lbs. Salts .................29
.24
Peroxide ..............7........ .15
.09
Vaseline ...................... .10
.08
100 Aspirin ....................50
.29
36 Aspirin .—v. .35
.14 J
100 Napkins ............ .10
.08 J
Rit .................................. .15
.09 1
Putnam Dye ______________ .15
.09 1
Diamond Dye ..........15
.08 1
Host Tooth Paste ........ .50
.29 I
Hundreds of Other Specials Unable to List Here
30 Years HOME OWNED STORE 30 Years
Owners Dr. W. P. HARRISON and DR. E. V. HEADLEE
Mrs. J. H. Marquett of Tomball
visited her mother,. Mrs. A. M.
Hartley, last week-end.
John Edwards and family of
Chicago are visiting his mother,
Mrs. W. R. Edwards, for the first
time in fourteen years.
Mrs. P. C. Hudnall, Miss Pauline
Hudnall, Mrs. Ed Manahan, and
Mrs. Howard Davis were in Waco
Thursday of last week.
CENTRAL TEXAS FOX
HUNTERS TO MEET IN
GROESBECK LABOR DAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Posey and
sons, W. K., Jr., Kenneth Wayne
and J. B., and Mis3 Dorotyh Fog-
leman were in Galveston and
Hbuatqn last Sunday.
Sore Feet
U. S. Army men and thousand! of others
use BROWN'S LOTION for ATHLETES
FOOT and BAD FOOT ODORS. Relief
GUARANTEED in 5 to 14 days. 60c and
$1.00 at
PALACE DRUG STORE
Misses Margaret Kuykendall,
Jackie Pyburn, and Bertha Curry
returned home Wednesday from
Huntsville.
Notice:. Commercial courses, in-
cluding typing, shorthand, and
bookkeeping, will be taught at the
Teague high school at the begin-
ning of the fall term. Anyone
interested is requested to see Mrs.
R. H. Sewell. ■ *1
Mrs. S. E. Tucker is visiting
her daughter in Fort Worth.
Misses Etta and Clair Drum-
wright and Fred Hamilton'Were
Dallas visitors Tuesday.
Mfj. and Mrs. M. H. Rigby of
Bedias spent the week-end in the
home of Mrs. Rigby’s parents* Mr.
and 5Jrs. L. A. Fannin.
Limestone County Fox Hunter';
Association dre to hold tReir
seventh Annual Fox Hunt and
Bench Show Labor Day Sept 6th,
1937 at Groesbeck, Texas. All
lovers of the chase are inviti
come bring tjieir hounds com
on the Bench Show, also to jojn in
the chase. Bench Show will be
held at City Park under the flood
lights at 8:00 p. m. Mr. Hinkle
Shillings of Center, Texas, will be
the able judge of- the Bench Show
Joe Foster of Houston is visit-
ing his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Mayberry.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fannin
have as their guest their son,
Houston Fannin, of Houston. *
For details or further information
write J. M. Jenkins, Groesbeck,
Texas.
MAKE YOUR TEETH
s/une tAe state /
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards of
Temple and Mrs. G. F. Rasmussin
qf Houston spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. ft. Edwards.
Mrs. W. F. Jeanes went to
Houston Tuesday for several days
visit.
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!
The refreshing relief so many folks
say they get by taking Black-
Draught for constipation makes
them enthusiastic) about this famous, pure-
ly vegetable laxative.
Black-Draught puts the digestive tract
In better condition to act regularly, every
day, without your continually having to
take medicine to move the bowels.
Next -time, be sure to try
i y
NMj;
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
wjth Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which penetrates to
the hidden crevices between the teeth. Pleasant, Refresh-
ing, Protects the gums and Is economical to use. .....
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth la easily demonstrated by
you in your own home at our expanse. Simply fill in the
coupon with name and address and mail it to us. You will re-
ceive absolutely free a test can of CALOX TOOTH POWDER,
the powder more and more people are using every day.
\\\J ■ fWEE TRIAL "COUPON
bAMG
Miss Margaret Seale of Hunts-
ville is spendng the week wth
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Seale.
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
For Renti— Three furnished
rooms with all modern conven-
iences. Call 444.
Ends Aching
Sore Muscles
McKesson Ok Robbins. Inc., Pslrfleld. Conn Dept A N.F.
Send me ■ 10 dsjr trisl of CALOX TOOTH POWDER fct no
expense to me I will try It.
Nmmm , ■ — i ......................................—......-■■■■■—■
Addrm at.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A.. Woodfin of
Mexia and two sons’ were Teague
visitors Sunday.
ingredients to give a more than local action,
thua bringing a adrgo of warmed blood to
acatter congaaiion and more quickly aoothe
away the pain from aching muaclea, apraina,
etraina, backache and lumbago. Ballard’a
Snow Liniment. 30c and 60c.
Howell ^Woodfin of Mexia, is
visiting .in' the home of h» aunt,
Mrs. G. F. Fred enrich.
City Drug Co., Teague; Radford
Drug Co., Fajirfield, and other
Drug Stores.
FAMILY REUNION.
Mrs. J. R. Oglethorpe of thi,s
city was honored on her 67th
birthday with a family reunion at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.
J, Streeter. Four generations of
children were present; among
them were all of Mrs Oglethorpe’s
living sisters, brothers, sons and
daughters.
The members of Hie family ar-
rived all day Saturday and Sun-
day. A bountiful dirf*ier of all
kinds of meats, vegetables, salads,
fruits, cakes, etc., was served to
about 131 people. The table was
arranged in the form of a horse
$ioe, seating the older people.
The young folks were served cafe-
teria style. The afternoon was
spent in singing and playing.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs.- E. E. Oglethorpe and
sons of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Oglethorpe, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Speer, Mrs. W. E. Speer,
Charlie Speer, Mrs. Zelma Dodd
/ and son from Dallas; Crawford
fteedi and Grace Reed of Eagle
mpede Mrs. Bert Shepherd" and
daughters, Mrs. W. E. Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lewis and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnet Murff and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Murff
of Leona; Wood Murff, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Murff, Mrs. Allen
Hawkins, Rex Reed of Houston;
Mr. and Mrs. J. -B. ■ Reed and son
of Little Rock Arkansas; Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Murff, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Murff, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Murff and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Adell Murff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Murff and daughter of Lamesa;
Murff Oglethorpe of Galveston;
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murff Of
Rotan; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Adrian Rose
and son of Hahal’ni Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Murff of Aqson; Mr. and
Mrs. Redge Long and daughter of
Aqahuac; Mrs. Charles Hollis, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Hollis, Mrs. Ouida
Easterliifg. "Mr. 'and Mrs.
SmitJC. And' son,- Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Murff, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Murff 'and son, Cecil Murff,
Mr. and Mrs. Adair Murff, Miss
Ziija Murff, Mrs. C. R. Murff, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Nash and sons of
Normangee; Rolan Linch, Mr. and
Mrs. Blake Murff and son of
Flynn; Mrs. C. D. Anderson of
Gladewater; Mrs. Mabel Hollings-
worth of Glenn; Mr. ahd Mrs.
Orlan Murff, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tel Murff and son of Coolidge;
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Hawpe and
son of Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs.
Wroe Curtis of .Concord; Carroll
Murff of Port Arthur; Mrs. J. S.
Roberson and son of Jewett; and
Mrs. J. H. Cullison of Jaekson-
Mrs. Eula Whittaker, Mr. and
ville.
•A card from Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
F. Wallace and their son, John
Samuel in Mexico City announces
they are enjoying the sojourn in
the Southern city and “Feeling
fine”. The Wallaces are spending
their vacation in Old Mexico this
year.
Mrs. Herman Adamson and two*
children, William Wayne and Jua-
nita, went to Comanche, Okla.,
Friday Where they will visit with
Mr. Adamson who, is working for
the Magnolia Pip3 Line Co. Mrs.
Adamson and children will also
visit in the home pf Mr. and Mrs.
George Jackson in Norman, Okla.
They expect to be gone about two |
weeks.
Bernard McSpadden visited his
parents in Teague Sunday. He
has a position in one of the |
Weingarten stores in Houston.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
INCREASES ITS FACILITIES
In order to meet the demands of the modern
business world, Westminster College at Tehuacana.
Texas, has installed a complete commercial depart-
ment for the coming school year, so that young men
and women who plan to enter the highly competitive
field of business may be able to receive training in
commercial work as well as the benefits of the regu-
lar cultural college courses. Thus graduates will be
in a position to advance more rapidly in their chosen
field. If a student desires to continue his commercial
training in a senior college and receive a Bachelor of
Business Administration degree, he may do so with-
out the loss of any time or work.
In addition to the new business administration de-
partment, students may receive two years training
leading toward degrees in liberal arts work, bachelor
of science in education, bachelor of science in e^men-
tary education, law, and journalism as well as pre-:
paraltory work for medicine, home econ< nics, and
engineering.
With regular buses operating to the college from
your community, students can live at home while do-
ing their college work. In this manner, a great deal
of the heavy expense of a college ducaticji is avoided.
With y\e remodeled classrooms, reception room, lab-
oratories, library, and other facilities, the college
well prepared to give each young man or womali thor*
ough training in a delightful collegiate atmosphere.
.7,7 : ■
If interested, write to the registrar—
RUSSELL S. JOHNS,
Westminster College, Tehuacana, Texas
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The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1937, newspaper, August 26, 1937; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126909/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.