The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. [5], Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932 Page: 1 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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i- tin- an*- of puhlit it> and lie
» in ploys the hc-t mnlrim f-;-
.IIII till- lull lilt; public achu vet
I i atext
The Teague Chronicle
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\ V I I! I I 1 \’
T O I) A V
AMI
O.MOR R ROW
I rank Darker Stm khridge
i I f -'* > N . . shrine ill danger
. 1 ’ : I uI oiil iii'in- i1
- • :A : .-Mil at MmiiI ii i-flo
, a t !i if.i I *i. 'ii|i n•
mi • ■ hi' tin- lli.'t'l. IM
■ a \ meri. a tliat oughi
r.■ -a - a ii.iliolial 'iiriin .
m 1 ■ a.' .1H I Meson .Mi •mo ri.i i
i ii. w liicli piti alia.'i ii t: . ■
era! year.' ago. n -
i ami ina'iitaius it fur vi>-
• ami admire, lias I.......
. -in' *l*-)>r*-ssi<>n, like cvcry-
There is danger, un-
■ un tiling more than a hun-
: Mtisatiil ilollars can be rais-
ckly. that the small remain-
• rtgage on the property will
. closed and it will pass into
;.te hands.
have a peculiar interest in
on. I think his ideals and
pa's ought to he kept alive,
1 do not know how that can
a better than to keep Mon-
as a monument to him and
I sent the Thomas Jeffer-
Mrinorial Association, New
a dollar toward the mort-
I f everyone else who feels
do about Jefferson will do
.•mi'', there will be no fore-
l;i> - I harnessed by industry
. nt to a luncheon in New
tiie other day at which
dug that was served, ex-
• celery and the coffee,
'i frozen while fresh by
■ v dry ice process. Fish,
strawberries, everything
the table, had been suh-
t" a temperature of fifty
■ degrees below zero ;tnd
"lit only just as the meal
1 r prepared.
,inianeous freezing like this
cause ice crystals to
lie cells of meat, vegeta-
i’ruit, and so there is no
whatever in ' the flavor,
■ y can be kept perfectly
’or years, as long as they
■re u;"tooted by dry ice.
A h'g (orporation is spending
ih to establish these “frost-
■!-" as a new industry. It
i i i and cheaper than ('an-
nul ought to be of benefit
1 rs and fishermen.
* * *
d . . . again in service.
pi my Berkshire country,
• r- are beginning to swing
act to the use of oxen for heavy
an i and plowing. The slow,
reliable yoke of oxen has
■ a rare sight in recent
liven in New England,
tiie hilly contours make
g with tractors more dif-
ilian in the West and South,
ve are beginning to see
aiding great loads of hay,
i mg “stone boats” and do-
many of the farm operations
which horses and tractors
been used.
■ a are cheaper than horses,
■ osier to feed and take care
one thing. A well-broken
of two-year-old steers is
Ii about $200, while a good
mg team of horses brings
t double that. The fanner
needs motive power can
his own fuel for the oxen,
e has to pay cash for gaso-
for his tractor. There are
few farriers left who know
to shoe an ox, but the art
'' entirely lost,
dunk this return to “hay-
ing motors” is one indication
our national economy is
ring back toward self-con-
d hipul community units,
id mj\neighbors saying that
'raze for modem improve-
s has been overdone.
* * *
Vv . . . worth knowing.
"as my week for dining out.
"no 0f a couple of hundred
pH to meet Pearl S. Buck,
author of the best selling
of the past five years,
Mood Earth.” Mrs. Buck,
in China of missionary par-
got the Pulitxer prize for
test American novel of 1931.
p Chinese Consul ^General
p"- York told us at v^he) din-
(Continued on last page.)
Nov. Opportunities
To Re (iiven The
Children of Texas
V • V-M... .V \ , * .t -I,..
I '■ ' .-Mi «•!' « i.i.-i \\ . il',;.. * • I '
■ • 'C ' * «• 1 Ill . • \ 11 , »
m T- :. y > 11 :t: :, 1. ■ i
'' 1: \ • : y;.n .. at .mi
: -;•!■ t • f. p-pt inv •!,. w ;
*■?..!«i (•••,’ i 1 .,.
Roosevelt and Garner Review Guardsmen
i
Mil
I"
mid i
..f Id.
tin- ini
id- i-
■ •I lid'
td
t la i 'Hill '.
• f: "i •
o- '"i-,... at wiirk
id 11.i c!i11 d11 :: of t il"
; nullity will result hi a permanent
i ef fi'ctivc organization here.
| Sonm nt tin functions of. tin
I departmont may i>o summed lip
jas follows:
! Tim office is in tho State Capi-
I tol at Austin. Mrs. Violet S.
| (Ircenhill is chief; Miss Helen
i Hardy is assistant; Mrs. Nettie
j S. Myers is assistant, and Mrs.
j Louise W. Warnken is supervisor
| of children’s agencies, hoarding
: homes for children and maternity
| homes.
j Functions of the County Child
| Welfare Board are:
I 1. To assist tiie juvenile judge
| in planning for children coining
to the attention of the court.
2. To supervise families re-
ceiving mother’s pension allow-
ance.
.'{. To secure needed care
for dependent and neglected chil-
dren.
4. To plan medical and educa-
tional care for handicapped chil-
dren (physically and mentally
handicapped. I
f>. To investigate cases for
adoption.
ti. To represent tiie State Child
Welfare Division in the county
and to report its cases which it
believes should come to the at-
tention of the state.
The group is in no way to do
away with chartered organizations
already at work, but is to work
with all agencies and available
sources at hand wherever there is
need.
The County Child Welfare
Board aims to;
1. Know the needs of the rhil-
dien of the county.
2. Arouse its citizens to a con-
sciousness and a better under-
standing of existing conditions.
.'i. Organize the positive forces
of the community to moot those
needs.
The act creating this Division
ol Child Welfare provides that the
Commissioners C ourt of each
county appoint a Child Welfare
Board consisting of seven mem-
bers from different sections of
the county.
Upon request to the Division
in the State Capitol at Austin
workers will be sent into each
county to assist in developing its
Board.
SalU*r\vhilt* (lives
Terrel! Jell In
Corsicana Sprue!
■ I': « i , , \ i ' t ! i I I ' ■ \ i 1 I
■ .’ T i
t ' * V
V££K
\ • . Sift
•• I • ri
ii !»]«*>•
Speaker John V (.anier, Texas, tr.n.led cast for a Conference with hi,
rimnmi> mate. Democratic lTcMdent,..l -and,date, Franklin D Roosevelt
( ie'V V mr""K ,bt‘ they were nominated at
Reekskdl. N y! WaS 35 " ,WO rcvRW' J national guardsmen at
Election Returns j s acked frock a m.
„ | The choir of the First' Baptist
lO I>e (jlVCn Ollt ! Church will render a sacreii pro
In Teague Saturday Kram Sun,!ay l‘vt'ninR’ Auyr
a i« I
a i • • a an
t" c.i in | ia i ;• •:
Satt« r\\ hit »■ "IS
< i * * 11 \ it no loiiu* r
rntatixe in Kurt W
■ ii ",
"i'll., la t \>
- I N \ 1 (IR
1 'RDM.
( l.l\ 1 s\| \ 1 1
HIRE V 1 DM sD \ i
: lr. Hi* 1
W . Ill in; t < 'll 1 1
\
ill eoimeetion vv
it h
his di n iai
that
Dili (id\.
S 1 1 IH 1 Nn
<' .it a 11T i
' • <\
.'t.-iti' i til|> 1 ■ >y'-s
roll had used
on tin- >tat•
state hwih <1
l'a>
and
|
' Senator
('lint Small
. -1 m k r CM
r.im «»1 art'.
■ ■mu ‘It j.it"
'■( .(
operated ears
in
ram pai^rn
f."'
the lawn i
' i the Te.
ll-ll*’ 1 IljMi
!oI1()\v*m| oil
:.T0 o’clock, in the
l<ntorium.
As usual the Chronicle and the : invited to attend.
Terrell, offered t" pay > I *M i for 1
ivory sworn statement Hint I 1,1
liurcli au- jeouhl furnisii from rosponsiblo 1,1
Fveryone is cordially persons showing that stato-iiwnod L’
The program ears, driven 11\ state employes, |
lim»l \\ «•<Iih’mla•.
;h*ck t" a larcc
! City Drug Store will receive, com- 1 wj|l ho under the direction of ha,I been used in behalf of Ter
, pile and announce the election re-’ \|rs. \y. v. Ceppert, choir direc- • rell’s candidacy,
turns as they are received Satut-'tor with Mrs. Harry Nelson at the i ,.| tnok hjn, up
day night. The returns will also pjano- |'he program in detail 1(.- Satt rwlnt
jl’e post oil on the bulletin hoards f„|i()WS: "Rut when these
p't tin- front of the drugstore. | Hark Ten Thousand Harps and m,.!lts Wore present
i Th,r,‘ ar,‘ "n|y s,‘v<’n 'stat<' ron- Voices, Kirk: Choir. |to pav the >'U»> and i.aela-d .low,
posts and one county contest in, Just As | Am, quartette. \V, , an g-t hundred' ,f ti„ •. w. r
The second primary, making the |.|()Unt. Mm,.s. W. V. (e-pp.-i t and a, v; j,......... | .....pi ;
I lie candidacy
cling I'm til*'
'll.....pink.-i i
marks m the
niMi'iiing at in
crowd ni tH ii.111
of (iii\ erii"i'
■i'ond term.
>n fined his re
lunar
two
n that rhal-
I'nnt imieiI.
-worn 'tate-
I he n fii'i il
main to a i
I i- on of liio r.ti n d of , I
1 candidal• and h ft the e!
lie Ilalld of the people.
task loss arduous than the first,
and the final reports should 1>* •
concluded early in the evening.
W. M. Coats will install his
radio service and tiie regular ser-
vice similar to that , given in the
first primary will he given. May-
or Robinson has consented that
the black *n M’hirh the! returns
are being -1 received arft\ to be
W. W. Withrow, Messrs. F. F.
Cain and D. F. Winfree.
! He Knows the Way. Criggs:
.Mrs. W. D. Black.
Selections by Church Orchestra:
Selected.
| Come (iracious Spirit, Adams:
Choir.
luces a > y ;
am o nn campaign t hrmigii M i
I errell if lie liad k"| t his word
Sat t. rwhite thin t in no I
roll's lifo-long ti Tiure in
office and said:
Terrell has been on the
payroll, drawing his In
and the livelihood of hi
| My Refuge, quartette. Ackley: j f r,,m t)1(. ,„,|,ii(. purse, f.,,
<;. I . (. U I \.ll Ki ll
(i. 1 < >41 \ . lirakt-man « i» t lu
I !; I Iv R a |i;tinl'nl 1\ in
iui’t.1 MotdIiiv mnnurii.1 :»l• u t ■ •: • •11
w ht-n },r r* || !m>( wn-ii l\\n »\
cal' in tl*f i ailma.l I; 111 < 1 i n
« n hi - liack .nul acid-, tin-
mil. Hr wa.- ruling tin- tops nt
| t hr cal's whilr rn^amrti in hi.'
pnhlit --witlhm^r >lutii*s wlirn ,i Midtlm
jnlt caii.-cd hi> fall. Hi
faniih ! a narrow mir, a tl
almost v
f»t hr I* roll frr* fi«
i nr a ns for t h - •
lion of thr I i *
hiaiirlirs of !"i
try, ami tha' \\
()i toh* i hy an
"in ic roll frl'r lit *
What « If. - •
v> 111 ha v • on ■ -i -
< 11 • ■ < H11 • t i o n ; w i..
in . r upon t hr
I i > III r t !!Illp '•i
‘hi*
.mi:
• i,at i
I ..r.
o TVr
jail'll
I hns4* International Ih hl^
! cath• rs hrrr . < «■ -,p:i~. ..11
air. of tin pnlit iral fri.n
min Ii morr commona.
a 1111 lit h
■a h
-tat.
is a narrow mir,
i’’ moving mui hr onl\ el
Mines. W. V. (ieppert and W. W. Vears. In that length of tnn""t! ” !:‘ ! Hair breadth
roped off . rut heretofore ,4*> that withrow> Mpssrs. K. F. Cain and ■ , ' ta „ „f T",a- have paid heavy wheels moved hy
th.von i rxto i'm>«n/l si-ill n/>T llul 11H. _ I 1 * . . .
Winfree. him aimroximati 1\ ] iido. ui’ii. : He is expect'd to I" hi
'•ape
r;i r
■ar. - I
the
those interested will not
necessarily disturbed by
motorists. ' ■ . , - *,
TRINITY FICNTC
Friday, Septembei 2, has been
selected as the date upon which
the annual reunion of the Trinity
University alumni, exes, and pa-
trons will he held. The scene of
this picnic will be, as has been
the custom for the past three
years, the grounds of Westmin-
ster Collqge at Tehuacana. orig-
inal site “of Trinity Uhiversity,
according to Lester Jordan, pres-
ident of the Ex-Students Associa-
tion.
Many alumni and exes from
Teague are expected to he pres-
ent At this gathering, which will
Ake the form of a gala reunion
anfld basket picnic, (luring the
hours of 5:00 to 8:00 p. m.
Miss Frankie Hayden of El
Paso, a former graduate of the
Teague High School, whe-received
her B. A. degree Wednesday at
the College of Mines, El Paso,
will visit in Teague this week-
end.
I will be in Teague Aug. 27 for
p few days. If interested in buy-
ing or renting my house please
see me. Mrs. Ida Hayden. 5
Dr. W. P. Harrison and son,
William, returned^ Saturday form
a weeks tour of west Texas Texas
and New Mexico.
............... ....................... ■ ............. I'” expect, d to I
« [ O, Divine Redeemer, Cnuri"'!: i Don't you taxpayers think Ik.: :"',,u"d m time to muting
IM rs. VV. V. (Ieppert. 1 is about enough'.’ Especial!'.- team of aP-stai's in the
I he service, will begin shortly |
after T:<>() o’clock, and the public
is imiUd. j (Ieppert, W. 1> Black and W. VV. j Satterwhite relerred to the ga.-
Ii
VV. V. (ieppert. I is about enough
Softly Now the Light of Day. since liis record dots not warrant team
quintet. Crcswell: Mmes. W. N’. lit?” vveek.
S'atterwliite referred to tin
d
stars in
‘world's si
j Withrow, Messrs, E. P. Cain and j rate (-vacillation invest ignt int
W. M. ( oats went to Houston |) |> Winfree. Iwhich is before the railroad cimi-
Tuesday evening to* attend the ( As Pants the Heart. Von Iterge: : mission.
funeral of his sistdr-in-lpw, ,Mrs. ( h()jr ' n<),.r T(.rr,.|l's eliairmansbip
tdj'-
[tas>
Ned Coats, who passed away at
7:30 o’clock Monday^, evening at
the family home of paralysis,
leaving her husband and one child.
. The funeral was held at^ULOO
o’clock Wednesday morning.
_/ >
The Lord is My Shepherd, trio 11,, oug-1> delay after delay in
Korcbat: Mmes. VV. V'. (ieppert. prosecution of that bearing, the
W. I). Black and VV. VV. Withrow, people' of many cities and towns s.imi p
Omnipotence, Schubert: Mrs. W. nf Texas have been denied the, La-t
W. Withrow. rielit to know whether or not they lor our church. At most of the
(iloria, Mozart: Choir. are entitled to cheaper gas and s«'r\ ices there was an im reas'' hi
Now the Day Is Over, liarnby: and public utility rates. Who is attendance. The summei lias
Mrs. Lloyd Allen and daughter. Choir. he serving, the public corporations ; been i xtremelv hot and man;,
Mollic, of Easterville, Ohio, have
returned to their home after a
- of Texas or the people who have have been
Mrs. Dick Chapman of Waxa- kept him upon their payroll,
months visit with their parents, j hacliie is visiting hei parents, one office or another, mc.-t
Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Maupin. i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stevens. his mature life?”
'..ward the d.-h'
i ntropeatl hut imi " v i
i rnment of 11"■ I lilt'
It i- not tlioucht that ' i ("■ ■• t>;*■
I'f the I 'nited Slat ■ W"u!d t "I'T-
ate for a minute any |n "|i" -al to
ra arid t h* ■'(1 i l*-l n !a' it
t! uni gilt then- would '.' a l'a\"t-
aide react ion t nv. a I d an, -"H' d
[. I "posa 1 to set 1 It- ( hem Ml '"til'
local thing else beside, hard <a.h.
text Senator Borah recently opened
, he door for disc il." i"ii when he
-aid that if insistence upon tiie
pavn'ellt of these debts in fud
and in gold would work to the
detriment of the American farm
cr and producer he would fa\or
some other way of settling tli'-m.
I'ermer Cevernor Vlfred is. Smith
not long ago pr"|"i.-ed tliat -ome
si heme of tariff ad in t meiits be-
tween tiie I nil.-d State- and "Ur
debtors should l>. made that
credit on account ef the debts
could he given nations Imying
oil vacations. TI........ products, in proportion to the
m j weather lias moderated -ome, and amount ot tin i annual purcliases.
f vacation time is most over. Rally -'^"d Fiesidenl il""vei. intimate'
i to tin- churcli. Help make Sun that he would i»* willing to con-
day a good day for your ehurcii s*der some nieaii- ot -ettling these
j with your prayerful presence. ; debts tliroiig’n the ex|,.'m-i"ii of
j J. Sid Ham, superintendent of maikets lor the ag i icuitui'e and
the Sunday .sr imol. was absent ! ,al'"r- 11 IS "”l :i "mlt'-r of record
1IRSI METHODIST CHIRCIJ.
Sunday si llnol 9: la a. ill.
Moi niug woi - hip 1 1 "Kt a. m.
I cagues 7 :('(i p. m.
l'ray <'rmccting
m.
Sunda v
ip s
p. nn
w
r<il)»
■ day at
was
a
jto.m! <Iav
last Sunday for the first time
to wiio it vv as that suggested
since taking charge of (lie Sunday |Liat England and I ranee might
school. . That is a fine record, lie l,:,> their debt ■ t" u- hy tras
will he hack on the job Sunday. rring to tin I nited States the
He carries the Sunday school on
his heart all the time and works
constantly to build it up. You
missed him last Sunday. (Ircet
him Sunday with your presence
aril make him happy.
There is always a genuine wel-
come for all who attend the ser-
vices of the Methodist church.
sovereignty of tiie West Indian
Islands which they own. Perhaps
the immediate benefit to us of
the ownership of Bermuda, the
l .'ihmas, Janiii a. Martinique, Bar-
bados an I the other islands of the
West Indies may not lie apparent,
hut at least such an offer’ from
those nations would hi* an evid-
ence of go^d faith. There is an
TO THE PEOPLE OE EREE- hI' a that il would he accepted.
STONE COUNTY. * f ‘
1 wish to express my apprecia 2Ut •"‘‘"‘Intent ?
lion to mv manv friends for the " ls i,v ‘‘xperienmi poli-
. support that 1 ‘received in the!"™1 ,’,,sf‘rv<’rs h,‘rt“ that a«
first primary, and for vour many ,al" as any«»"K I"', which
deeds of kindness I shall ever tie has not V'’1 tak,'n l,l:“’”' rf'Paid-
wreatful. To those who could not ''“ss of th(“ l"',itiral p«>mi>l”xion
support me in the first primary. °f th,‘. '"’xt ('ongress. legislation
j I hear no ill feeling toward you, ''L** ralizillK- the piesent liquor
| hut trust you will give me your law* . wil.1 be »,uss‘*'1 an<> a new
j recognition in the second primary. ' "nstit utional amendment submit-
If I am nominate! I shall on- "',l ,pavinK th” ''urstion of pro-
Jdeavor to conduct the duties of hlb,til'» UP to ,h” individual
the office to please you so as to •'Lltex. I hey think that legisla-
produce no tinge nf neglect
Respectfully.
Sneed Hullum.
tion will i etui n Federal control,
to a greater degree than in the
old pre-prohibition days, over in-
terstate traffic in liquor, between
Mrs. VV. (’. Willoughby and ’wt'1 aml <lry •'states. It is re-
daughters. Misses Harriet and niemhered that there was always
Eva Dean, left Monday for their :l question of the constitutionality
home in Douglas, Ariz., after of tbe pre-prohibition laws de-
having spent the summer with her , s>Kned to prevent shipments of
mother, Mrs. C. F. Stilwell. intoxicants into states that had
___ voted themselves dry.
Miss MyraneJl Kuykendall is. If such an amendment is adopt-
visiting Miss Opal Owens in Dal- ‘‘H A will not he, as many people
las this week.
-Iii.
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. [5], Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932, newspaper, August 26, 1932; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126965/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.