The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a*
TMt_
1
JAMES E. TAYLOR
eorrected upon being brought to
t
of
0
at
L.
fl
visiting
I
t i
to be the
I
u*
for
fa 6
I
Texas’ Lower Rio Grande Val-
made of ley, sold a 350,000,000 citrus crop
<£
L
in 1945.
i
I
COOK'S
w.
er aiui W. L. Tacker.
n
FIRST COAT
85‘!
rtf
ITU
M
p
el
VELVAY SEMI-GLOSS It
For walls and trim. Gal. $3.68; Qt 1
R.
the
imr
IMPLEMENT ENAMEL $1
Finest Quality Red Enamel, Qt.
Sxsa
MHMiM
V..X -.A
ORDERS TAKEN NOW
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
0
5Vc
announce
of
A weekly newspaper established in 1906, and publish-
ed every Thursday in the Chronicle Building, located
at 19 Main Street, Teague, Texas. -
and beautiful in the sight of God and have taught that
Christians and continue in sin.
> ca
ickl
be
298 acre
i Survey,
II.
70
For instance, 4-
12-4 contains 4 parts of nitrogen,
12 parts of phosphate and 4 parts
of potash, or in .20 pounds of fer-
Sei-vices every Lord’s Day.
Bible Study at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching aryl Communion
10:45 a. m.
COSTS
YOU
ONLY
The City of St. Lou]
no eotHvty.
HTNN GRIFFITH
JOE COWLEY, Hill County.
J
5g
r. is;
ipt i
i in
lg
POLITICAL
Announcements
Rates
A.
>
1'HE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
H. WELDON OWENS, Owner-Editor
Februar
W. S. 1
I
J“ -"Tt
RAPIDRY ENAMEL
for woodwork, furniture
and floors. Lovely colors.
1.52 ’ Pt.
F
PfRSQ.n
»COATS
lan (
ome
» api
I < al
■
| dr
ing.
J ’
66fhYTAR
isasa
March' Contest- in Dallas Monday night.
Texas,” leads the nation in air-
goal for enlisted men set for July craft registrations. California,
, Entered at the post office at Teague, Texae, for
through the mails at second-class rates of postage, i
of Congress of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE:
Under 59 miles, one year .„ —.„.Z™_..---------
Under 50 miles, six months ;--------------------,.
Over 50 miles, one year -----------------------------------
Over 50 miles, six months ------»-----------------------
I
\
The Chronicle if authorized to
announce the
•e, Prec. No. 6:
WOLFE
;s
I
the J. Can Be Prevented
• PKCIAL TO TH, CHRONICLE
Austin, March 6.—That the in-
Mrs. Thelma Wells, Mart; Mrs.
Lorene Paechetag and Mrs. J. E.
Stringer attended the Goofy Hat
W<j
the showing of tne postwar model
the famous . .
AIR FORCE GAINS
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
porting Company, ---- ------- .
Waco, Texas, is past president of Texas joined the Vi
the Waco Gideon Camp, and serv- independent republic.
; 4-'"
TILDEN R. CHILDS
J. R. SESSIONS
(Re-election)
County Superintendent
Public Instraction:
SHELMA CARLILE
(Re-election)
Timin o:
March 13
v
rist.i . C
ij|eak
Loiwas
■abtrs. Mr
•b Lyrc.li,
A little more than SO years ago
--r-—, . ‘.„.™ or-
ganized America’s citrus industry.
,n ,'p:-
gave
n th
is ar
e
...i ' •• x
Big Annual
Max Newsom and Herschel
Weaver of A&M Coltege Station,
spent the week end with relatives
in Teague. ,
Rodney and Sandra Groom visit-
Mr. and
1 the
IT)
Ob >’ i
ed I
qua
are
but
FORKE’
I.......■................................-...........
UM
Fills Pulpit Here
Rev. J. M; Gordon, District
■*■0 nmiMMi
Money-Saving Event
billH
$3ffr
i >
L \
a ■ - > ’ ‘
.’’T'- a:
__
JU
tai of 217,000 men
regular service. C
118,028 have signed
period of three years.
Nylon stockings are
coal, water and air. ’
1
r special low Price
I ★ this week ★
1 ON "ACH PRODUCT
[I® COROCZ
S . IU. USL, M... L-ZZ
■ .
en-
tirely ,by not eating the ikinds of
food which would, insure a proper-
ly balanced diet,’’ Dy. Cox said.
“The public is prone io overlook
the serious nature of pellagra. At
best it is an uncomfortable and
unpleasant disease, but aside from
this, there is one possible result
. „' . All too
frequently pellagra leads .,,_ta.
serious mental disturbances,” Dr.
Cox warned, “and in some cases
actual insanity.”
According to the State Health
■ pellagra is known as a
HENRY MCCORMICK
(Re-election second term)
stated that out of our faults and
religion comes the Urge to do the
things that Jesus would have us
do. People are hungry for the
bread of life, Rev. Gordon said
as the five thousand were hungry
Neighbors Help
Map Who Is III
Good neighbor spirit was prac-
COOK’S PAINTS
COOK’S PASTE WAX 6!
One-Pound Can—None Finer
COROC POLISH 4j
The favorite of thousands. Pint only
FLOOR&TRIM VARNISH If
Gallons $3.73; Quarts only ... ’
INTERIOR GLOSS Ideal
for Kitchen Walls. Gal. $3.92; Qt ‘
v>as
Finest for floors or trim.
Cal. $5.12; \ Pint ....
SCUEPROQTBUMUAllw
The very best for all floors, Qt.
COROC STAIN Beautifully
stains wood. Qt $1.06; \ Pt
VELVAY FINISH
For walls. Gal. $2.69; Qt
COROC TRIM COLORS
Briffiant, Light-Fast Colors for
exterior trim. Qt.$1.36; gal.
persons. There is danger of pel-
lagra striking at any age and
With pride and pleasure
Turner is state field manager
for the Texas Collectiong and Re-
porting Company, home office,
Waco, Texas, is past president of
plants where you desire this type
of growth. Phosphate being the
principle fertilizer for" fruit it
should be used to help set ’’fruit.
Potash is used to stimulate root
growth and prevent .brownish cast
on the green edges ,of the leaves.
----~ --j
Farm News
By Charlie V. Hanning
-County Agriculture Agent
Ma-iv p«|opfa buy fertilizer with
If
t p , Texas,
and is serving his second year as
president of thex Waco C
Camp, and IB a real
i < ‘ t h
brn
J®
3!fl
stalk usualy has a purplish cast.
Potash when1, correctly balanced
increases sugar and starch, root
system -and improves the t‘.-----
and usually gives a
With all the modem features embodied
in this sparkling model, Tappan offers
to housewives the zenith of cooking
pleasure with a stoce that lends beauty
to your kitchen.
1
FINEST
HOUSE.
PAINTING
SYSTEM
young ———— -----—
Lor ’Mrs. Joel Bonner of Fairfiel’;
♦
VI u
for For
COOKY _ k
COROC ?
r»w«« . •
..... ‘
Any erroneous refieotion upon
the character, standing, or reputa-
tion at any person, firm or eor- health waan? improved by plant-
poratios which may appear in the ing time, “By golly we’ll just
columns of The Chroaicle will be plant it and keep it cultivated for State Senator:
t J , . K Rijn. Their Good Samaritan act JAMES E. TAYLOR
was the second such event staged ..
the attention of the ---------- ues^ir’fSmera having plowd J’ P- STUBBS
25 Years Ago ...In Teague west of Shallowater, earlier in ELMER McVEY
(Taken from the files of the Teegee Chrotode.) Mash is the brother of Ed Mash ^n^BEN^lfoOK
Valentine Party Alpha Needham, Nancy Dunn, I eague, Texas. (Re-election)
On Valentine evening the young Lelia Weaver and Messrs. Howard 4.
men of the Baptist Sunday school Frazell, Ottis Cain, Ralph Coburn, r OrmCF 1 CUg’UC 1V13.I1 Foi |ai Assessor-Collect or:
.class of whom Mrs.-T. E. Min shew Ernest Ham, Allred Garrett, Mr. T?illu Piilrvif LTor>^ W> H- McSPADDEN •
is teacher, choose to honor the and Mrs. JBjTh L.” Graham and ’ 1 UlplL licit (Re-electidn, second term)
young ladies of the same class in Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaGro. Rev. J. M. Gordon, District
. Superintendent of the Huntsville „
Forty-Two Party District, was guest speaker at the «•- - —
Honoring their guest, Mrs. T. R. Methodist Church Sunday morning
Rev. '■
CMT.
Buy NOW and <
you, too, will
be singing
District, was guest speaker at the
and the boys deserve much credit Watson of Dallas^ Mesds. Mattie at the eleven o’clock hour. Rev.
Boyd and J. E. Watson invited a Gordon having been ordained here,
: a was associate pastor here £_.
forty-two party, Friday several years.
Spring’s loveliest of- Takinjf hig gcripture from the
ninth chapter of Luke, Rev. Gor-
don explained the verses where For County Clerk:
Jesus told the three young fisher-
men to follow him and their ex-
cuses they had. Rev. Gordon
IT’S BEST FOR WEAR ANO WEATHER
1 WITH COOK'S THERE’S NO C0MPLASN1
I IT MAKES GOOD SENSE
V TO BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
SO AIWAYS BUY COOK’S PAINTS
J
number of friends to their home
Tor a . ...
afternoon, Spring’s loveliest of-
fering, the yellow daffodils, filled
vases and were used in places of
vantage. - . 1
At the conclusion of the games
banana .and .nut sundae and cake
were served to the following:
Mesdames J. B. Watson, • W. R.
—- ... “. J.
Aliee Deason, Florine Mitchell, Branch, H. C. McMichael, J. R.
Eva Posey, Thelma Wright, Ma- Bell, A. D. Anderson, H/B. Set-
mie 'Rh^es, Verdie MayJDay, Sv- zer, S. D. Procter, Z. H. Anderson, ,
M. B. Tharp and the honor guest. joc foo^ anj ^hey are waiting for
Locals us'to give them "the faith. In his
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meiers cI?8.in,?„ remarks, Jftev. Gordon
L: ing to Teague Monday. °u«“ ,iv«’ and do the we
ought to do so we too can be Soul
Miss Leta Drake of San Ange- winners in the kingdom.
Io was the guest of Miss Nancy
Dunn last week end,
Mrs. L. R. Boyd and children,
W nr T ■ 4.1. V- t> Rachael and L. R. Jr., are
Hftn’ W- Gll™ath’, Wimsey Po- in Houston this week.
Miss Sherwood Mrs. D. A. Lingo spent several Braden of Center
days in Dallas this week. E”---" '*
Mr: and Mfs. T. E. King of Wa- the
co r~—x —«- ---> —•»»- —-■
Sunday, schotd tives in Teague. selections, the first a composition
Mrs. Cora Miller, after spending name(j
™ -- ----' weeks here ‘ with 1—
cars to Cat creek where the daughter, Mrs. ,H. II. Headlee,
young people had planned to
search the woodlands and hollows
for the famous o*possum. A de-
lightful picnic was served and then
the hunt started. The crowd must
have been too lively for they re-’
turned to camp without the prey.
/UTbose enjoying the occasion
z ,’l ____
M iessie DeBerry,
Leta Mae
"*.1 E. Tur.nham et ux, JeWell
Lius "
Will
CLYDE R. GLAZENER
(Re-election, second term)
For County Treasurer:
ESTELLE DODDS
(Re-election, second term)
For County Attorney:
J. G. ANDERSON
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
S. J. (Ikey) SCOTT
(Re-election second term)
C. L. WATTERSON
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 3:
ALTON P. WILLBANKS
E. HAYNIE EZELL
(Re-election)
Justice of Peaci
R.^J. (Ray)
J. E. LINDSEY
(Re-election)
For Constable:
. E. D. WHEALING
‘ MW!
Sorority girls canvassed Com-,
. . merce, Texas, for rooms for ex-
of the t A. GI’s returning to East Texas State
act«- College.
Mae Finch, Vi acre, out of 10’4 ed their grandparents,
sere tract of the R. C_i—-- —- 1 TA-- - •-
League Survey.
Lois Wood 'to Mary Sue Eiland
approximately Vi acre of the I. H-
Reed League Survey.
Mrs. Mary Bounds, et al to xcAae n»u
Franklin P. Simmons, W Vi of lot 1,625,588' .bales’ of cotton.
X?JT — 2*-. 1.1a—1- XTrfv KfY 4-Vx a i iT\r
Football teams in Texas pioneer-
sn play, the forward
kick, double laterals
hv
I
“ I
1
SECOND COAT '
MH
Dr. Peoples, president of Lon
Morris College, Jacksonville, and
the mixed quartet was also pres- .
ent. The quartet composed' of
Miss Nell Barnes of Chester; Miss
Nevia Arney of Houston; J. W.
’ " " and Charles
Braswell of New Boston. Miss
Mary Lou Norton of Tyler gave
reading, “Unawares.”
spent last Xveek end with rela- Charles Braswell gave two piano
X — — •*- ' I rx WZX J— —.2 — —— A • — AM X 1— V— ^2 * — -— X A A— * —— ■ • A* A A —
of his own that has
J and Intermezzo from Ca-,
valera Kusticanal These
people are all students of
Morris College.
---
-X
fired on a inaas scale Thursday, State Offices'|15.00
February 21, when neighbors of 1S00
W. S. Mash, 70, of the Slide com- ^‘nKresmemal ...f — 15.00 „
munity, ten miles southwest of District 10.00 out knowing what it contains. If ginning March 15th. " General Robert E.
Lubbixik, turned en masse to help County Offices 5.00 people, in buying fertilizer, would Dugger is owner <rf the Dugger steed was named Tn
transmission cn the 200 acre Mash farm. Precinct Offices „■ . .. 2A0 **”“ ““-* —* - * - - m -
under the Act . . City Offices 2.50
(Note: The above announcement oisappointments.
tian of a 25 acre tract.)
Johnson Survey. - in the maintenance of good health
Henry W. Harris to C. A. Tack- was stressed in a statement is-
T All lots of sued this week by Dr. Geo.
numbers 5 and 6 in block number Cox, State Health Officer. -
ICO, City of Teague Survey. “One of the most dreaded of all |
Mrs. Josie Wright to Jeff John- ? “U?S
saw et ux, Sarah Johnson, 10 acres
out of 22.2 acre tract, of the I,
.Holman Survey.
Mary Harris, et al to Bessie
'Walker, 25.9 acres, out of a 70
adre tract and said 70 acre tract
be jig out of a 130 acre tract and wi,o w „llc
deed describes this as being Tract H,'at can*he*wn" '
\xr i ir..* “llal tan. De vcrX tra«3C.
H. E. SLEDGE
TEAGUE
ID USE . .. ibST
THIN WITH WATER
Washable, odorless finish for
walls. Easily applied with brush
or roller. Clean to use. Glarefre?
... easy on the eye and pocketbook.
FOR ONLY
Ki $298 i
M JEn GAU
II 2 GALLONS MAKE 3
J
TAPPAN
—.... m
Kans
Ho. 7, in block No. 50, df the City
xif Wortham Survey. £"
Mrs. Buria Daviss to H. R. ed vride-opei
Vestal, ct ux Audra Vestal, parts pag8, qUjck ,
of lots Nos. 1 and 3, Ln block No. :uid spinners.
22, City of Fairfield Survey.
J. A. Weaver, et ux to M. C.
Hedrick, 50.25 acres, of M. Lnder-
man 298 act. tract ' - *
Anglin Survey, less 1 am.
The Church of Chris)
THE BIBLE TEACHES
I manded men that they should all everywhi
Regardless of tlj
jn the planning of the niost en-,
joyable affair.
A receiving line composed of the.
young men alone greeted the
guests upon arrival.
Much enthusiasm and pep was
manifested in the contest that fol-
lowed, Miss Alice Deason was win-
ner and she received a large stick
of red peppermint candy.
The personnel included Misses Bbyd, T. H. Neyland,: W.
- Deason, F'—— ~ J.
Posey, Thelma Wright, Ma- Bell, A. D. Anderson, H/ B. Set-
sie Carlisle, Gladys Kendrick, El-
vin Cook, Tina Taylor, Izetta Trot-
ter, Virginia Mooney, Ruth Clark,
Yetive Rhodes, Shelma Carlisle,
tress, 17 farmers having plowed
the Glen James farm, six miles
west of Shallowater, earlier in
the week.
Mash is the brother Of Ed Mash
Dunn, Teague, Texas.
vaiem.™ evening tne young Lena weaver ana Messrs. Howard gx rn
of the Baptist Sunday school Frazell, Ottis Cain, Ralph'Cobur.n, r OriYICr 1C3^UC 1’1311
X ■ • lx rfX —X^* RA XMM .^4 i' L' KA X MM AX I— A... | .A —. . . W T _ —.— T ' 1 .'V — J -XX A A —— A W W « '• --— i
is teacher, choose to honor the and Mrs. L.' Graham and
. .. A ... . -
the home of Mrs. G. L. Thompson.
The home was most effective in
the hearts white, red and green,
Valentine Party Alpha Needham,
Carmen Stephenson, Dora Garrett, motored^ to Waco Sunday return-
Annie Capps and Mesd. G. I ‘ ”
Thompson and T. E. Minshew, and
Messers.-Elliott Reeves, G. T. Ter-
ry, Hugh Mainord, Ellis Forman,
Lloyd Cox, Geddes Seward, Ray-
mond Ledbetter, Anthony Lewis,
B. F. Gummings, W. P. Richard-
)---xv, nr zn,— - — ■
sey, Bob Boswell, and Master Da-
vis and little Miss Sherwood
Minshew.
O’possum Hunt
Monday evening about 7:30 the
'“Peacemakers,” a f
class of the First Methodist
Church and a few friends met at « L -
the” church and were conveyed in several weeks here with her
to Cat creek where the daughter, Mrs. H. II. Headlee, re-
people had planned to turned to her home in Dallas.
Mrs. J. B. Roberts and children,
Leonard and Maurine, of Fort
Worth, arrived Monday to be the wAonimurivm, u. u., maren
guests of Mrs. Frank1 Guiff this 6-“The Army Air Forces are only
weelc. 36 per cent short of the 338,000
goal for enlisted men set for July craft registrations.
Mrs. E. B. St. Clair spent sev- 1, the War Department revealed second: t- .j-
isses Leta Drake of San eral daV8 last week Temple. today. Latest figures show a to- —(-------
1 " tv -1. t ' t- tai of 217,000 men enlisted for .*
Wmme , Miss Ruth Lee spent the week lar aervjce of thifi number
McChavey, end in freestone. 1)3>()28 hav(, up for a * ^a8, .MonOa and California,
1ANTY DEEDS Pellsgra Ranks As
Tate et ux, Vida Tate, WOFSt Disease That
.riihain, ll."98 acres of
.Lawrence Survey.
Ophelia Pettye to W. F. Grant,
5.6 acres, (Being S. or S. E. por- elusion of proper foods in the daily
Samuel .diet playrf a very important part I
No. 1 of the W. J. Adams-Est. of
Cattleman Cannon, L. E. Sanders
and N. Peck Survey.
Mary Harris, et al, to C.
Adams, 25.9 acres, out. of a 70 Accoi
acre tract a,nd said 70 acre tract officer
of the W. J. Adams Est. of the
Cattleman Cann.oh, L. E. Sanders either sex when the diet is con-
and N. Peck Survey. sistently faulty.
Mary Harns, et al to Laura To make sure that the conr
Uto proper peiiagra proven-
~yew trffcf, anil ^aid w AM Iract, five elements, it should include
being out of a 130 acre tract; deed daily plenty of pure milk, some
•describes this as tract No. 5 of the freah, lean meat, and as many
W. J. Adams Est. of the Cattle- fresh vegetables,-especially green
man Cannon, L. E. Sanders and vegetables, as possible. Tomatoes
N. Peck Survey. and whole wheat bread are also
Mary Harris, et al, to Mina very valuable and eggs contribute
Dowdle, 25.9 acres, out of a 60 their share to pellagra prevention,-
acre tract and said- 60 acre tract, U8 <j0 all varieties of fresh fruits,
being out of a 130 acre tract; deed --------------
describes this as Tract No: 4, of
the W. J. Adams Est. of the Cat-
tleman Cannon, L. E. Sanders and
Jf. Peck Survey.
Brady Gunter, et ux, Helen Gun-
ter, to Albert Finch et ux, Nettie
'I XV 73 BionupaiciiLB, AfiL.
Gainor Mrs. J. E. Davis, in Bullard
past week.
W. A. Groom Sr. of Dallas is
visiting his san, W. A. Groom Jr.
As of Dec. 1st, 1945, Texas had
First Baptist Church "V.™
Has? Weekend Revival these meetings,
R. L. Dugger and W. D. Turner
will conduct a week end revival
at the First Baptist Church, be-
ginning March 15th.
raad the amount of nitrogen, Grocery Company, Waco,
phosphate and potash that jt con-
tains, might save themselves many
_ _____'___r ,____ ... _r '__’ ’ The first num- , «...u 4» ■» *
wheei chair.'lie was beginning prices are payable invariably in ter on any tag of fertilizer is the He "Enjoys singing* and^giving "his
t „ 4 L it. , . t Liss aJt'a'nAA 1 zv# nilmrrnn in 4-Lxzx i I i f zx a> . . _ — •
th^ middle .number in the ratio of
- ,1 , lOLV 1,1 W4X? 4C4 »H4««>a 4X11M V44C
following named jast number ig ratj0 of potash
inn m it, I • zx . - .... *
designated, subject to the results
of the Democratic primaries:'’
For Congressman, Sixth District: would bTTp’o^
nitrogen, 12 pounds of phosphate
and 4 pounds of potash.
Some of the tKttigs that nitro-
gen does when1 correctly balanceo «■ ■ 111- i .
is to increase growth, bloom and I 11 DIDLjIj 1 UZlVllLilJ that 'GM
yield. When too much is used you I manded men that they should all everywhere repent” (j|l
will find sappy growth, and plants * . . .. . . r j x
susceptible t'o disease, plants suf- This is a change of the heart of man and Jesus says,
fers in times of water shortage repent ye shall all perish” (Luke 13:3). L_„----
and usually poor quality of fruit. man no cne c-r. escape the necessity of repentance.
U8ed’ Some have mistaken'sorrow for repentance. Sorrow
will find the plants to be pale
green in color and stunted. Phos- has no connection with repentance but Godly sorrow wprB
phate when correctly halan£fid_ac- tance u"to salvation” (II Cor. 7:10). When we know the J
celt-rates fruiting, encourages root ere3te:3 a godly sorrow that leads to or works repent!
»< 0*’ ‘A P.»l VM the. uJ
turity. Too little phosphate usual- (Rom. 2:4). To refuse to let our hearts be turned to God I
ly causes very little fruit and the repentance is to despise the goodness of God.
Repentance is a change of the heart of man that leads to
ed life. It is in this way we see its necessity in conversion]
bloom is a Christian it must .be true of him that “old things J
sounder fruit, away; behol/1, they are become new” (II Cor. 5:17). Chri]
'loo much potash, will delay ma- manjfesf jn a new life, for of our beginning it Paul said,]
turns ' thT'Oed^? of’ta£ Teaves buried therefore with him through baptism into death: tJ
brown without withering, that is, Christ was raised from the dead through the glory of the |
in the early stage. we also might walk in newness of life” (Rom. 6:4). '
People should know v.’hit they Men have tried to justify sin, have sought to make it J
care to do before buying fertili- anj beautiful in the sight of God and have taught that nJ
tender and "luxuriant8 growth ‘this Christians and continue in sin. God’s will is different J
should be used on vegetables or teaches we must repent. «
Let us have faith in God and in what The Bible Teaches.
Evening, 7:00 p. m.- 1
Mid-Week Bible Study
day, 7:00 p. m. :
Bro. Wayne Lucas, Mij
. 200 acre Mash fam.
Mash had- suffered a stroke of
paralysis about five weeks ago,
and is now only_ able to stt up in
a i-----------it, ____ -« - - -a—j.__
to fret about the condition of his advance.)
31.50 field and neighbors heard about
........- 31.00 it. Two of fiiem began visiting allnollMe
/wa nearby farmers and oil Thursday _on/xJja, f v ... *au*«ww w
— afternoon 47 tractors pulled into H . J*8 tothe public office in fertilizer.
a-3i.su the Mash farm and an hour and
thirty minutes later the field was
plowed. The man got quite a kick
out of their plowing feat and avejr-
led Thursday that if Mr. Mash’s
Alexander Hanqiltor.^^B
Gideon bom in the United
il gospel singer, the Island of Nevis._
ratio of nitrogen in the fertilizer, i“sti^ony‘* fZr th^lJxrd ° Samuel F. Morse 1
th<} middle number in the ratio of _. . r ,, mnnno.Pr career as a promising^Mtah
.phosphate in the fertilizer and the become an inventor.
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Owens, H. Weldon. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946, newspaper, March 7, 1946; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290667/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.