The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1942 Page: 5 of 8
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and
Irubb
1 burlap, 1
pivided i
ef
prifty by]
W*
I
find a i
pas cau
In any
png nun
prteri»ls a
to b« i
ply
I turn i
lint up.
n't pr
grain,
a good i
.rod
lives;
best
|e world
ask that)
|e scrap
all the i
in it. Get |
lound and ti
will be I
collection!
e fewer 1
nial boat,
FREEDOM”
^nipbell of
end with Mr.
gpbell.
More than two-hundred farmers
of the Freestone-Leon Soil Conser-
vation District may say (that
burning of grassland and wood-
A lady'to keep^ house [an<j this fall will greatly reduce
the production of “Food for Free-
dom” next year.
These farmers, in an all-out ef-
fort to prevent burning of pas-
tures, woodlands, and crop resi-
for me,, between 26 and
of age. R. L. Beene,
Teague, Texas.
Mrs. Anthony Heichel-
|d baby of Fort Worth
, week-end^ here "With rela-
frieudfl_ , ......
ate rials that contains
gy l>e brought to tfoe scrap
flvage depot oh Main
amise Forke, Margaret
jid Violet Scott spent Sat-
Dallas, as the guests of
and friends.
lie: Four joules, alj plow
white Leghorn chickens,
lid furniture, and some
A. Smith, Two miles
|Dew. 12
, P. Bannon and daughter,
were the guests of rel-
friends in Dallas last
i: 100,000 rats,, to kill
y’s Guaranteed Rat Killer,
to other animals. 35c,
at Palace Drug Co.,
| Texas. 15
— '
, J. W. Schley
lie: 12 gauge Winchester
ufly 30-inch full choke
rel, for trap, ducks,
lirrels; used very little;
Wm. J. Stringer, at the
! office or the post office,
dues, -have signed cooperative
agreements with the District with
these facts in mind. “Destroying
our grass and trees by fire would
be a serious blow to the produc-
tion of Food for Freedo®. A
scorched earth increases tftfU wash-
ing and blowing, causes more rain-
fall U/mn oTT the land, reduces
the amount of. .grass for livestock
_ Paul Ray Allison of Texas A*
& M. College at College Station
spent the week-end in the home of
his parents, M/.
Allieon.
G. E.
Wanfed.: A used 16 gauge auto-
imftic shotgun.with full choke bar-
rel for squirrels and ducks. See
Wm. J. Stringer. Must be priced
right.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray and
little daughter, of -Houston, are
visiting in the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Gray, and other rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Allen returned to
her home in Estherville, Iowa,
Tuesday after spending five weeks
here with her father, J. D. Maupin,
and other relatives.
The increased volume In my
real estate and Insurance business
doesn’t huyt my' feelingaJ Con-
tinue commanding me. 3. Wed
DaviB. t
Mrs. John Heichelbech
onio spent the weekend
j mother, Mrs. John Heich-
|Jr., and her parents, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Y- Pickle. They expect to return to
their home accompanied by her
Mrs. Robert Pickle and
daughter of Midland,
little
the
husband, this week end.
Mrs. Raymond Heichelbech and
daughter, Dorothy Ray, and Mrs.
L. W. McKee spent the week-end
Mr. and ’Mrs. E. E. Ogle-
in Pasadena, Texas.
I. W. F.ast, who spent the
Imont.hs with her daughter,
IF. Ault and sob, Billy
, in Chicago has returned
■ little .granddaughters,
and Danielle Alt accom-
' to her home where they
for the winter months.
Mrs. .
| C. Hall of Teague and
(laughter, Mrs. Frank Dillard, of
Madisonville, and Mrs. C. A. Dunn
nesday of this week for
where they will visit Mrs.
lighter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bain, and other
relatives and friends.
and kills the young trees that will
furnish our wood for fuel and
lumber 20 and 80 years from
now.'
Each of these farmers, some in
th most rmot oyo— d’ttow.’
the most remote parts of the Dis-
trict, are asking the cooperation
of every individual to help pre-
vent fires on agricultural lands ip
an effort to help win the 'war. v
fin Route From California to Arkansas
HONS AND
VTRAL GRAMMAR
PANTHERS TO PLAY
, *
The. O. M. Roberts scl..,,
and the Central Grammar
Panthers will
| Roagan Field Si
Oct 17 at 9:00 o'
to be the first gam
for the youngsters.
far sdmi _
The starting line-up for the
Roberts Lions is as follqws:
Bodie Posey, Capt., F. B.
Bobbie G., asistant capt., L. B,
Gwendolyn Foreman, R. H. B.
Buddy Neale, Q. B.
Eddie G., R. G
Charles A~R. T.
J. Neal Baldree, R.
Wilbur, Cr
Joe Hartley, L. G.
Danny Mac, L. T.
Hugh Fairly, L. E.
Reserves ,
Stanley Collingsworth.
"Boomer** Johneoh,.
Olen Ray Dpniell.
Herbert Padgett.
The starting line-up. for the
Central Grammar Pantherr is as
follows:
% Kenneth Pqsey, F. B.
Henry Gene Williams, R. H. B.
Alra Aryl, H R . ... .
-Joe Millandar, .Q.. B. ________
Santa Anita’s fast-dwindling Japanese population had another BOO
pared from its total when the Brat train load for the Rohwer Reloca-
tion center In Arkansas departed from the assembly center In Santa
Anita, Calif. Shown above are a few of the £0,000 Japs to bo moved to
Arkansas by the War Relocation authority. Each colony tafcfca in some
10,000 acres and will he occupied by 10,040 evacuees. The Japs will
help with the harvests.
Port Moresby 60 Mileo
From Isolated Jap Kokoda
Kokoda, recently thrust into the
news headlines when Japanese pa-
trols reported reaching there, is one
of New Guinea's Inland isolated Pap-
uan towns.
Although only 60 air miles north-
east of the United Nations base at
Port Moresby, few people other than
Papuans have visited there. .It is
an administrative center for the lush
tropical plateau on which it is situ-
ated. ,
Small administration buildings,
barracks and grass-roofed, timber
cabins that blend well with the lur-
rouodlngs make up the town. A
wide range of tropical fruits and
vegetables fbriye In the region. The
soil is rich and sandy. Water is
qbundant.
Northeastward about 60 miles
from Kokoda by land trail is the
port of Buna. The intervening re-
gion already traversed by the Japa-
nese is thickly wooded but level.
Narrow roads beaten by natives,
gold prospectors and 'exploring par-
ties made this a comparatively easy
stretch for the invaders to cover In
a short time.
But southwestward from Kokoda
to Port Moresby the going Is not as
easy. Kokoda’s plateau runs right
in to the first of several high and
difficult ridges of the Owen Stanley
range. The crossing Is a test foi
Product’s 50th Anniversary
Though grandmother never
•hopped for groceries wrapped in
cellophane, the transparent film is
celebrating its 90tb anniversary this
year. Historians must go back to
the fundamental laboratory work of
the Englisn chepnlsts, Charles F.
Cross and Edward J. Bevan, as the
starting .point. A Swiss, Jacques E.
Brandenberger, developed and* 'com-
mercialised the material. By 1012
be had perfected his production ma-
chinery and had given it the name
“cellophane,” after the first sylla-
ble of “cellulose,” and tho Greek
word “phaneros,” meaning glass-
like or transparent.
Summertime Rust
Rust gives % lot of trouble in sum-
mer, too—rust stains on clothes snd
rust on valuable metaL Prevent
rust by painting metal or by cover-
ing H with oil Keep metal pieces
dry..' As for rust stains in clothes,
grandmother took them out of white
goods by the use of salt, lemon
juice, and sunshine. Or she moist-
ened the rust stain with lemon juice
and then steamed It. Many drug
•tores now *«U an iron-rust soap
which is easy to use.
Leonard Jones, R. G._
Warren Baldree, R.
Mac Headrick, C. ,
Henry Ford, R. E.
Reporter.
UOOIfER T. WASHINGTON
NEGRO SCHOOL COLLECTS
3000 POUNDS S^RAP OCT. 8
By Order of Supt. L. Notley,
and under the supervicion of
Principal J. A. Brooks* of the
Booker T. Washington Negro High
school, spirit Thursday,. Oct. 8
gathering scrap. In a little while
the children had gathered over
3,000 pounds. Little Rosemary
Bradley, age 10, and Vera Blanch,
age 12, collected over 800 pouds.
Carver Higgins, age 8, gathered
498 pounds .Others worked
faithfully.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bounds of
Detroit, Mich., are visiting wfth
their mother Mrs, Sadie Pratgr
and grandmother, Mrs. Buhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Prater and
daughter, Tracy Nan of Freeport,
and daughter, Jo, of Houston
spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. Sadie Prater, and
grandmother, Mrs. Buhl.
Mrs. B. Speer, of Concord was a
guest of Mrs. Sadie Prater* and
and Mrs. P. A. Buhl last week end.
Miss Joyce Beaver of San An-
tonio, spent the week end with rel-
atives and frieqda here.
I .... 4
Guns, Ammunition, Hunting
Clothes and Licenses
— AT
FORKE’S
AGED CITIZEN PASSES
On Saturday, Oct. 10, John
Arnold Allison, aged 84 years and
3 days died at his home at Teague.
Mr. Allison was bom in Mad-
dison, Tenn., Oct. 7, 1858, coming
to Texas at the age 'of 18 years.
He married Cyntha Jane Allison
on Dec. 28, 1890. God granted this
union 53 years. To this union was
bom three children, they are: a
son, Talmage Allison, Houston,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ula
Johnson of Teague and a daugh-
ter preceding him in death five
years ago.
Other relatives surviving him
are one step son, Jim Allison of
near Jewett; and four children by
a former marriage who have pre-
ceded him. Two slstenrr Mrs.
Lainey Christian of Teague and
Mrs. Emma Phillips of Tennessee.
Also a large group of grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren.
He followed ginning and farm-
ing as a livelihood, retiring in
1912. He was converted in 1890
and united with the Baptist
church.
Pallbearers were: Arnold Alli-
son, San .Antonio; Garvis Allison,
Houston: W. L. Watson, Houston;
Calib Allison, Teague; and O. E.
Jack, Camp Wolters, Texas.
Burial was in Union cemetery,
Rev. John O. Scott, paster of the
First Baptist church in Teague,
officiating, assisted by ythe Rev.
H. L. McKissack, pastor of tha
Eighth Ave. Baptist church in
Teagua^
Reported.
SHEATS-EATON.%
Word has been received in
Teague this week of the marriage
of Marvin Travis Sheats, son of
Mr. and MA. F. G. Sheats ,of
Teague to Miss Frances Eaton of
Boston^ Mass.
'The marriage was solemnized at
tha Army base at Camp Edwards
with Major Rinkling, reading tha
impressive" ceremony.
Mr. Sheats is in the U. S.
armed forces and is in the 36th
division St Camp Edwards) Mass.
The bride is a secretary in civil
service work.
Mrs. Ernest. Anderson of Hous-
ton has recently moved back to
Teague to make her home With
her parents, My. and Mrs. C. W.
Jolly, since the death Of Mr. An-
derson.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grayson
and daughter, Jean, of Gladewater,
spent the week end here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C.
Davis.
THOUSANDS OF ARMY VEHICLES
mgrad on Volga River,
Soviet Industrial Center
Blingrad—rising
Ifolga less
ne great loop
ne of the
of the So-
red in
★ w
WUatyou&utf. With
USE SiNCLAiR^
iJM “
lubrican;
WAR BONDS
It Is imperative that the ship lanes
be kept free of ice. With American
troops occupying Iceland and the*
Navy using the northern route for
transportation of supplies to Russia.
Ice breakers are essential to Naval |
operations. The ice breaker is &
specially constructed ship with
heavily armored bows and power-
ful engines that crush the ice floes
\icfi
graphic fa<
' an tmj
Ehr
southeast European
. overlooks essen-
c between the ports of
the vast inland
In saving wear- and avoiding
breakdown the U. S. Army
ses Sinclair lubricants in
many “Jeeps’
the same qualit
To save
)ther vehicles. Your Sinclair Dealer has
to reduce wear in your car.
1
he has Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil. Opaline
nd lasts longer because it is not only de-waxed
Play safe, have your Sinclair. Dt
i with Opaline every 1,000 miles.
w.
--its
AMMUNITION — USE IT WISELY
A
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1942, newspaper, October 15, 1942; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136696/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.