The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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6
TEAGUE. TEXAS. AUGUST
STAR THEATRE
Teague, Texas
Friday, August 15—
m
i *ft.
“THE SHADOW OF THE- LAW”
Atfc TALKING
— WITH —
Win. POWELL
— ALSO —
“LONE HORSEMAN”
— WITH—
TOM TYLER --.......—
Saturday, August 16—.
“MAN FORM MANHATTAN”
. _ WITH —
Claudette Colbert and Charles Ruggles
Laurel-Hardy Comedy
ALL TALKING
m
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 18-19—
“SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES”
— WITH —
BILLIE DOVE and CLIVE BROOK
Screen Song and News
ALL TALKING "
* u
WF f •? - - -
j
Wednesday, (only) Aug. 20^—
“COURAGE”
— WITH —
Belle Bennett, Marion Nixon and
Rex Bell.
ALSO COMEDY
ALL TALKING
Thursday, (only) Aug. 21—
“KOUGHWATERS”
RIN-TIN-TIN
ALSO COMEDY
ALL TALKING
m
♦
I*
Gate* of Death Never
OfAned for The*e Two
The Elijah acd KnovU .
never *aw death. according to the
iUbfc. II Kings 2:11 nay*: “And
It caw to pqf*. •* ih<*y {Elijah
and Klteba) Mill went on and
talked. that. behold. there ap-
peared a chariot of fire, and- lior*t*a
Of fire, which parted them loth
asunder: and Elijah went op by a
whirlwind toto .heaven " 1'hi* is
uadouMidly • a figurative of
Mating tluit the prophet [Missed
from earth by miraculous iransla-
, Parasitr L .
All Live jSu>dC
tioo Instead of through the gates of
death. Likewise Enoch, the father
of Methuselah, never saw death, «JJ
cording to Hebrews 11:5. **Bjr
faith.” that passage says. “Enoch
was translated that he should not
see death; and he was not found,
because God translated blm: for
before fata translation he hud this
testimony, that he ftlcasod Q04."
This Is the basis for the |w*pali«r
but misleading statement that
Methuselah, the oldest man men-
tioned In the BIMe, died before his
father did. As a matter of fact,
Methuselah's father never died, ac-
cording .to the BlbHcal' accouut.
Genesis 5:25 simply says: “And
Enoch walked with CM: and ha
was not; for God took him.”—
Pathfinder Magnsine.
Mucb Hinged on Speed
r . Made by Stage Driver*
Old-timu stage drivers were am-
bitious. writes Edward Martin, in
the United Suites Dally. A true
test of their mettle was the deliv-
ery of the President’s message.
The letting of contracts by the Post
Office department hinged on these
deliveries, and If a driver failed to
make good time it meant the can-
cellation of the contract with his
cniiRoy^ra-Aad the transfer to a
rival company.
Dave Gordon, a noted driver,
once carried the President's mes-
sage from Washington, Pa., to
Wheeling, a distance of 32 miles. In
two hours. 20 mlnfltes. He changed
teams three time* In tbia distance.
Bill Noble, who died In the eight-
ies; claimed to have made the best
time on record. He professed to
have driven from Wheeling to
Hagerstown, Md., 185 miles. In
15‘« hours.
Popular Novel
Is Character In
Talking Film
.. lilt iiiik'
IWlri
Love dominates the story of
“Ypung Man of Manhattan,’’ the
red blooded, mile-a-minute, mod-
ern-day romance which is soon to
fcd iWbn at the Star Theatre. It is
the story of two people who want
to live their own lives after mar-
have love too. Kath-
.jjopular njaffar-me
i'l
like that There was excitement
about him. Where he was, things
happened, things began.”
Toby and Ann are real people
to millions of Americans through
Miss Brush’s book. They actually
live on the screen.
August is the time to begin
feeding your hens and pullets
Acorn Brand Egg Laying Mash.
Sold by H. C. McMichael & Co.
Miss Jo Hildebrand announces
'r^"" lyhe^pening cf her class in piano
ted 'Tottlfg I"*0— ®**Ten Sept. 15. For further informa-
s a Saturday Eveu-
grial. Then the story
ienT»r lio-.vj form artd
several editions* ^
Claudette Colbert, the clmt-ti*”
ing heroine of “The Lady Lies,”
plays the part of Ann Vaughn,
who “only rode in strange men’s
laps on third Mondays in May.
Her eyes arc d.ark, her hair is
brown. She has a stright, short
little nose, a model chin, pointed
yet soft, and dark lashes.”
Norman Foster, Broadway stage
star, has the title role. He is
the Toby McLean created by Miss
Brush, and whom she describes
follows: “He was bom at
high noon on a flash-bang Fourth
of July at a summer resort; and
everything in his life has been
Princetoa'* Famous Ivy
The first class Ivy at Princeton
was planted by the class of 1877 on
its class day at Its graduation In
June, 1877. and the ceremony was
accompanied by an oration, called
then and since the Ivy oration. The
orator in 1877 stated that Ivy had
been chosen as a syatlxd of the
(sjrpetual remembrance the class
would have of Princeton, striking
deep, clinging close, and always
green. The class of 1877 turned
out to be one of the most remark-
able classes In after yenn» that
Priuceton has graduated. The first
ivy was planted at the new library.
Since then it has been planted at
Nassau hall with a tablet naming
the class. Some of the ivy has
been historic, being brought specifi-
cally for the planting, one spray
having been sent from the castle In
Germany of William of Nassau,
prince of Orange, after whom Nas-
sau hull was -named in 1750.
tion tall 211.
Mrs. S. A. - Manly of Dallas is
Origia of Tilo
At the siege of Argos in the year
272 B. C., a tile fragment thrown
from a housetop slew the battling
king of Epirus. Thus tile played
an important part In history.
Tile is one of the oldest building
materials, having first been made
in the remote ages of antiquity; ;
yet, how many of us know Just
what tile actually is?
Tilt is burned clay, or to be more
specific, a .carefully proportioned
mixture of certain dnys and other
minerals, after being formed Into
the desired slrnpe, is heated in a
special furnuce called a kiln until
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! l',e particles become so hot that
Henry King.
A TEXAS WONDER,
for kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back rheu-
matism and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder. Regulates
bladder trouble in the children.
If not sold by your druggist, by
mail SI.25. Small bottle often
cures. Send for sworn testimo-
nials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 3679 Ol-
ive 8t, St I-ouis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.—Adv
they partially melt and stick to-
gether. When cooled, tile, as firm
fnd homogeneous as a piece of
stone, results.
Everything for Radio at Rhea’s.
April Hatching
Chart*’* Highlight*
The Magna Charta's most Impor-
tant articles are those which pro-
vide that no__freeman ahull be
taken or ImprifcoWed or proceeded
against except byulie lawful Judg-
ment of his peers \r In accordance
with the law of theMnnd. and that
no scutage or aid shall be imposed
in the kingdom (except certain
feudal dues from tenants of the
crown) unless by the cJqjnion coun-
cil of the kingdom. TheTemaining
and greater part of the charter Is
directed against abuses of the
king's power as feudal superior.
J
April is a wonderful time to hatch chicks. We hatch
eggs for you and we sell chicks to you.
We hatch ’em; We sell ’em,
We do ’em both; We do ’em well.
Don't Experiment . * * * It Is Too Expensive
Your patronage is solicited on merit. We hatch
you the finest chicks you ever saw. We sell you the
finest chicks you ever bought
Black Hill* Tradition
! The Black Hills of South Dakota
are rich In tradition. It is the land
where Sioux. Cheyenne, Crow, Ara-
pahoe, l’awnee and Mnndan In-
dians fought savagely for posses-
sion of a great hunting ground
j which they named Cahn-Sopa, or
the Mountains that are Black.
Here aro the medicinal springs,
: minl-pnzhutn, which were believed
to be the gift of the Great Spirit.
These, too, were prized possessions i
which the Sioux eventually wou j
and held until they relinquished j
them to the United States govern- |
ment by treaty In 1876.
Teague Hatchery
Length of Sea Snake*
It la believed that sea snakes do
not grow much longer than 12 or
18 feet. Speaking of sea snakes
found near the const of northwest-
ern Australia,
graphic society says: “Sea sunk
are frequently seen curled up
asleep on the surface of the 1
ter. These reptiles nre poison
Pests Are Tenacious of
Life and Able to With-
stand Many Attacks.
7Pr. r*VW» iTtW I
r»«e; -• r Ax'*; t.1 crr.l
If it were p-ii»-t!l>!e i«N*u«:ntfy
pastor.- to-vt-ai J>us; tr<*:l .or -ho;:
soiol fold -ei-J all the paiWuvs hi
ibtr -- asfec—p--v;r.Hi-an -■*» 1 it a i
Made* of.jtrass yodtsl >.,:*'-i| .n-
tall. Iju to Ik* - and *:\a!l ft«r«<p*
plains' ;ii grit!! . ju:»:le tr -es. ti
would be easier It* riatviiivi* H'>-
st*w k gnrtrt-!* «l tiie dt-drab'lUv •*?
careful attention t<* sanlt.tlloti ami
of tlie v import - rve of o> z.^inni
WMiclifulness in coTiibitioi: il.e rev
age* of gxiBi'ois that live I» rtw-
pasture r.riT r.?« -k the various
kinds ofUve «!■■- k.
Parasite* Are Tenacious of Life.
Such « magnified p.-uin.c would
stand revealed as n fdace of life -
and of deitih. Maiiy of the live
Stis k parMaitf.4 ure tenari.cis of life
and are able to withstand ihe most
nnfavorable conditions. Yet the
groqt proportion of them die with-
out ever having the opportunity to
attack an Animal. However, ninny
of these |>ai-asUes have powers of
reproduction and multiplication
that seem niarveMUit. Many live
through conipiicatcd tlfc eyrie*, aiid
many have one or more inter-
mediate host* on which ihey live
between tbtir attacks-an. horses,
cattle, sheep or swine.
Pests Seem Sluggish.
Unlike the Juucle hunters, many
of the peats hi this magnified pas-
ture would seem sluggish and act
barely alive, perhaps. Thp stomach
worm that Infests sheep, for exam-
ple, emerge- from the ground and
finds a renting place In a tiny curl
In a blade of grass. There It re-
mains while tiie grass develops. If
no sheep bites off the grass the stom-
ach worm In time dies. If a sheep
crops the grass, the stomach worm
enters and becomes active within
the alieep's stomach. Joins with
other stomach worms and preys on
the sheep, which is likely to be-
come unthrifty and unprofitable.
Fortunately for the live stock
growers, most of theee parasites
are able to live and reproduce only
when they arc able to attack do-
mestic animals of the same or
Ferguson Claim
Repudiated By
boro Saturday night to
wS, hfo bToth£ 1" jtVe^uson, returned to their home in Sparta,
president of the Ferguson Seed HT Saturday after spending a
Farms, Inc.,.here, today gave, out weekjn the ho«m of their^broth-
a statement denying that he was
that he is
Max Jaronitzky, and family.
on the platform or
even supporting his brother’s wife
for governor. The
follows:
“The report of Jim Ferguson’s
harangue at Whitesboro Saturday
night, abput Jiis personal and po-
litical ‘ honesty and sacrificing
public ^endee, wan incorrect in
stating that' A. M. Ferguson was
on the platform with his brother.
I was present out-m the shirt-
sleeved crowd to listen, but not
to countenance or-encourage Jim
Ferguson in his race for a proxy
governorship of - the great State
of Texas. I was not on the plat-
form at the speaking. Neither am
Mrs.
T. A. Tyas of Kirk i*s
statement visiting her son, Bill Tyas, and
family for a few days.
„ and]
Saturday for
Denver, Salt
Francisco and]
They will ,^tu
New Mexico,
shyster lawyers and incompetent I Mrs. Ed. Mi
and unworthy judges from the ters, Merle
lowest t© the highest courts.*
. t p ,1 “Yes, with it a]l, a broadening
Jim S brotner an(j equalization of oppoitunities
__ for a practical education for eiery
—oow uinrH A NT SAYS boy ^ giri that enpoblj;* and
.siitaxoa enables or prepares for more
BROTHER’S AF.FECTION soul-satisfying living on the
FOR PEOPLE FALSE. * farms and ranches and around the
___________ ♦ , - - . Iactau£&_t0.. be -bullU right hew.
Sherman. Texas, Aug. 11.- in Texas ■*
Taking note of reports published “Yes I want to see another
in newspapers covering James type of-ideal of man for gover-
11 Ferguson’s speech at Whites- nor than Jim Ferguson."
■ the ef- . .....
Mr. and Mrs- Fi-ed"Jaronitzky
Ca^h buyers
^nd let us shoa
we can make
chickens, pigs
H. C. McMicliaefl
Mr. and Mrs.J
and Fred Jr., sp
visiting relatives]
Woik pants,
at the right pr
drop’s.
Mr. and Mrs.'
children of Dali*
relatives in the
Judge A. M. Blacl
supporting the claptrap soph-
istries of his vote-getting political
platform. The real Jim Fergu-
son that I have known from child-
hood has no more interest in the
‘common people’ than a hog has
in a rockpile or a bee course.’
His whole life has been centered
in ‘me and my wife, Ma,’ and
those who can lie induced to
kick in.
“The Jim Ferguson I know has
at times risen to the heights of
real statesmanship. He has met
powerful opposition from unwor-
thy 1>ut otherwise supposedly re-
spectable influences. The trouble
closely related species. The dan- ;])as been that he has not always
ger frou»q>)irasIte-Infesteil pasture*
Is by no laeans so great if it is
possible to use this year’s hone
pa start- for cuitle or sheep uext
year and for hogs the third. '
•-------- •
Lead Arsenate Checks *
Harmful Cabbage Worms
kept his everyday clothes clean
and ready to meet these attacks.
He is quite resourceful - in press-
ing out his Sunday clothes for
campaign purposes.
In the first primary I an-
nounced a willingness to accept
Young, Small, Miller or Sterling
to beat Ma Ferguson or Tom
Love, the Ku-Klux, first-aid-to-
ll 00 ver prosperity. In this run-
Lead arsenate, either as dust or
spray. Is undoubtedly the most ef-
fective poison for controlling the
cabbage worm. For spraying, mix
one ounce of powder with two gat- * -l7"v‘
Ions of water. The water ahn.itd °*f primary I expect to vote for
of water. The water should
be soft, as the cabbage leaf has a
waxy surface and the hard water
mixture will roll off In small glo-
bules. Laundry soap added to the
water wllhhelp. also. It causes the
mixture to spread out and stick.
Dusting should be done early In
the morning when the1 dew is on
the plant a The dast stick* than
and acts as a spray. As long a*
common sense Is used there is no
danger from eating Cabbage treat-
ed with lead arsenate. The out-
side leaves are not good food, any-
way. and are always peeled off.
FARM NOTES
Cover crops planted In the tall
can be used for grazing.
1 • • •
Experiments show that potato
yields are greatly increased by the
use of a large sized seed piece.
Effective methods "of swarm con-
trol of bees involve the use of
young queens and plenty of room
for the bees.
a . .
Now is the time k> inspect (ha
binder for needed repairs. If the
knotter hook Is rusty, polish it with
some emery paper.
• • •
Spray or paint the perches and
nests of the poultry house with car-
bolinlum. crank case oil, or white-
wash to control red mltea.
The wilt bacteria that destroys
encumbers and muskmelons winter
over and are partly disseminated In
the field by cucumber beetles.
• • •
Superphosphate Is equally well
adapted for us* on the dropping
boards of the poultry house as In
the gutters of the dairy farm.
• • *
When we discuss bull associa-
tions. we break away from the Indi-
vidual dairyman's program of
breeding and start a neighborhood
or community program.
• • •
Jerusalem artichokes, found valu-
able in many districts, are usually
planted In the spring. A deep, rea-
sonably fine seed bed Is needed,
similar to that for potatoes
• • •
As soon as the early garden crop*
aro harvested, succession plantings
can be made without interference
with the. crops which occupy ad-
joining ground all the season.
• • •
Good breeding stock and proper ...
car* are ton-IItter principles which c,vil,zatl0n-
should help to grow any litter of changed
nine or more nln to
£ 1 p”““
Rors Sterling. His home people,
down where Jim alleges all of his
bad conduct lias taken place,' aro
strong for him. I will rely on
the report of his neighbors rath-
er than Jim Ferguson.
“I was not a supporter of Jim
Ferguson in his early races
(1914-16), though I am quite
sure he owes the reform and re-
construction of his ideas and pro-
grams to aid education to hi3
school teacher brother. In the
impeachment proceedings anil the
campaign that, followed I swal-
lowed my personal pride and
aided him in the interest of the
family name and against unwor-
thy influences that then dominat-
ed Texas politics. They were
just about as bad as Jim Fergu-
son. However, in this important
matter he was not frank with me
about the real facts, as I learned
later. As between klucker Felix
Robinson and Ma Ferguson, I
accepted the lesser of two evils.
’’There probably never was a
time when smart platform dema-
gogues need to be retired more
than now and the large business
affairs- of the great State of
Texas, as well as her legislative
problems, put in the hands of
trained, successful leadership
with, a man of broad knowledge
of practical affairs and the
functions of democratic govern-
ment. With this he certainly
possess a reputation' for undoubt-
ed personal and political honesty
s*nd be imbued with a zeal for
zealous watchful service in pro-
tecting the public from shrewdly
directed under-cover influences
that would not only exploit the
public treasury, but all business
as well. Examples are everyday
occurrences of how public- officials
are yielding to corrupt offers.
Cussing public officials gets us
nowhere. It is your duty and
mine to be discerning and dis-
criminating in selecting them.
"In Texas, just as in other
states, we are passing from a
pioneer to a highly industrialized
Our laws need to be
AND
Judge H. F. Kij
will Speak in the intei
Miriam A. Fergi
At the following placet
Wortham, Tuesday
August 19, at 8 p. m.
Fairfield Wednesday
August 20, at 8 p. m.
Teague, City Park,
day night, Aug. 21, at
The records of the
didates will be frai
discussed.
(Political Advertisement.)
——-......
meet these changed
the National Oeo-! °LS2!S! P.‘P ‘month*1 ?! ronditionB T*** ahduld be acted
grow to
in ^ KiqiHgh" m I™ t**e* WiU ** more dually
la- " r7.* *™**’ ““OH** and tributed to nil «ni______
on now.
"Readjustment of our unequal-
ized tax schedule should be made
Cadi no clover I* an excellent pas-
mixed
If the moisture .“uiJ I tH.buted to real "saltfc »nd its
unable to
Otherwise, tall net
P»y We also need
ability to _ __
Cas
We are going to run our bi
V
iness on a strictly cash basis
all.
mam
We feel that we can
bette
serve you on this plan.
Let’s go forward with Tex£
. I
It is our desire to help maki
r
this the best community in tl
world.
\JL
Munger
TEAGUE,
-
’iety l
00#% H
...................
ft#"""”
lVSl'RPB,sB' .
gk b»rthday of
I" . thn C
0 thTchii-
1 »ont| th D F.
, J Mrs-
I . . euro
fe.-"
PL F. »■
If L. kucaS 01
f 0 Holland a*11
M;i
Pi ., Mrs S- t
pell; Mrs-
, Earle »nd
^CartoU. Mr. aft'
^ (laf
Vgd "Mrs. L-
inters, Neren
IZ B. F. Bifg
if Cecil and Jin
Ljjjjtdlee Bigg* ^
J^dolyn and A«
IkBid Mrs- B:
p daughter, Vird
■ B. Y. P- U.
Y. P. U; of
I Church will n
Aug. 17>
, The topic for
I ^ “The L®
b* Wharton,
twill be in cha
. program:
l 0f the Supl
• v.
1 of the Supp
| Partake of the 8
ichtone.
I the Meaning of
£l*ii Strain.
Church Meml
, Lori’s Table ?
We Observe
; Grayson.
STERLING
RS .AMONG
the wo»
ing list of Stei
1 among local wc
lidded to the long
I lot week:
lay.
(1. Looney.
1 Sims.
I J. Hotter.
rite.
It Smiley'.
IF, Partin.
f Autrey.
| )L Connell.
i Connell,
ii Bridges.
IH. Hildebrand.
R Tucker,
r Lineback.
IP. CHURCH,
idist Prot
begin a reviv
ft Aug. 18
l do the pveachir
pie will do th<
I special welcome
f everybody.
|li»ell McCaslin
' * Tea^ue thi
I will be in
(two weeks
anents n<
Mrs. \R
ne 207
Osca
Sevei
Christ Su
J1:00 a. n
Wd’sAd
/he Or
Augsbuv
Jjnster,
Philadelpi
^ith, an
the p
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1930, newspaper, August 15, 1930; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127248/m1/2/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.