The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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Teague’, Texas,
—
Friday, July 4—
T--- “YOUNG TCAGLES”
— WITH —
BUDDY ROGERS
ALSO comedy
ALL TALKING-
r ;
Saturday, July 5— ’
“LONE STAR RANGER”
— WITH —
GEORGJE O’BRIEN and SUE CARROLL
ALSO COMEDY
ALL TALKING
—
r
Monday and Tuesday, July 7-8—
“HOLD EVERYTHING”
100 per cent Technicolor Talking, Sing-
ing Picture.
— with —
Winn?? T ightner and Joe E. Brown
News and Talkartoon.
Freestone County
Health Council -
Meets Wednesday
OWENS WRITES HOME
FROM LIVERPOOL,
Teague Difog Co.
ENG. Gender's bird seed.
Mrs. Philic
day, .Tlily 9, in the pourthouse at
, Fairfield. All members of. the
Health Comaul are requested to
; be present. The meeting will be
held at. 1:00 o’clock p. m.
All committees should be repre-,
sented at this meeting as the
nurse has been at work now for
about one and a half months and
the work la progressing nicely.
Every community shiuld be repre-
sented there and feel that you
have a part in the work. Don’t
forget the date, Wednesday, July
9, 4:00 o’clock p. m.
Mrs. J. R.
the following letter, writ- are vtotfctog;
ten'June 14 and mailed in Liver-
pool, Eng.: J
Dear Editor: Some vacation! 1
Mr. and Mi’s. R.
sailed Irom^elvestpn May 17 gn spent Monday to Hubbdid City.
Evelyn Scott teft
Navasota to spend
with Mrs. Arhos’
YOUNG FRIEND IT IS DOL-
LARS, pOLLARSj DOLLARS Ceorgle
. ! .. Urown*T>avis,
Weldon Qweiis, machine opera Misses Etta and Ruth Drum- Young. friend, jar don me. for
tor on the tJhronicle, who took his wright visited In-Dallas a few'd»ya_iaying jtt but when you think
-rr summer vacation on a steamship this week.— • seriously about the years to come
The Freestone County' Public trip ta points across the Atlantic.!
1th Service will hoid its reg-! ir. first heard from by the Chron- iars, uouars, dollars, you
quarterly meeting Wednes- j icle in the following letter, writ- are visiting in Huntsville and st!!CUre ^e .things you would like
Houston this .week. * to have, or accomplish the things
you would like to do without dol-
lars—dollars of your own.
Dollars, buy clothes, food,
J.oqjes, education, pleasure; they
build our schools, churches, and
the community to which we live.
Dr; and Mrs.
and baby returned
day from Odessa whero i
ited Dr. and Mrs.
lee and baby.
the
the
Notice to Dog Owners.
Whereas, there are a number
of dogs running at large on the
streets of Teague to violation of
the law and the ordinances of the
the S. 8. Abercos, one of
largest shipping vessels on
long routd. It has •' 10,000-tor
capacity, with modern hotel fa-
cilities and accommodations for
42 men. , -
As we entered the gulf in the
loaded ship the - water’s color
changed to a bright sea-blue, very
much different from the dusky President of Tyler Commercial
waters of the channel’ From
Gdlveston we passed New Or-
leans,, although we were not near
enough to secure successful snap-
shots.
By the way, I foigot to men-
tion to what capacity I am serv-
ing the Shipping Board; I am
Wednesday, July 9—
“FREE AND EASY”
— WITH —
BUSTER KEATON
ALSO
Laurel-Hardy Comedy
ALL TALKING
Thursday, July 10—
“THE BISHOP MURDER dASE”
ALSO COMEDY
' ALL TALKING
WORTHAM PARTY HONORS
MISS WOLFE.
Mmes. Van Hook Stubbs and
Eugene Keeling of Wortham were
——
COLORED METHODIST
MEETING IN TEAGUE
The Annual Conference of the
Palestine District of the Texas
City of Teague, and whereas this .
is the time of the year when said P8".^ man~a very ea8y p08.lt!0.n
law4 is enforced, notice is hereby
given to the public that said or-
dinance will be enforced, begin-
ning July 1, 1930.
S. W. ROBINSON,
Mayor, City of Teague.
Lost: Ladies’ black purse Con-
taining. one ring with twin dia-
monds, and one ring with one
diamond; also Elgin Wrist watch;
all yellow gold; disappeared from
my house on May 20. $100.00
reward will be paid for •informa-
tion lead ng to recovery. Mrs.
L. E. Alexander. ' ” 50
Correction.
Through an oversight the names
of the follow'ng hostesses were
omitted from the write-up of the
shower for Miss Leah Beene at tJ
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hi
York last week: Misses Pauline
Hudnall, Thelma Sledge, Hazel
Stevens, Mrs. Eddie Riley.
to fill, but which in time will ed-
ucate me in coffee making. I make
fresh coffee every eight hours- for
the officers who are usually on
“watch,” as the seamen call it
As we plunged farther out into
the Atlantic, I noticed the fbig
ship rolling (I called it rocking,
from side to side, until the sailors
changed my mind.) As the roll-
ing became greater I experienced
no difficulty whatever in walking
from one side of my reom to the
other. In fact I had to hold to
the table in order to remain in
cne place..
After two days of saililng we
"Hold Everything.’1
Mmes. M. G. and J. M. Brooks
bpent last Friday in Waco.
HAPPY MOTHER
ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT KONJOLA
RELATES HOW NEW AND
h npB ■■ •»
joint hostesses to the Bridge club Conference of—the ' African
at the home of Mrs. Stubbs on Methodist Episcopal Church is
Wednesday morning, honoring being held in Teague with local
Miss Ima Wolfe of Teague, bride A. M. E. Church this week,
i elect , of Roy M. Andrews of Del1 Three thousand is the estimate
Rio, Texas. Attractive pottery. placed by the members of the
vases containing zinnias of the church of the number of minist-
chosen colors, green, yellow, am> criul and lay delegates expected
rose adorned the spacious recep-»to be in attendance upon the eon-
tion suite where three UblcB^were ference which opened Wednesday
arranged for bridge. ami-closes Saturday.---
After four games a delicious, The Texas Conference is one
refreshment course consisting of of the two into which Texas is
congealed lime fruit salad, Sara- divided,, the West Texas Con-
DIFFERENT MEDICINE DID
WONDERS FOR HER LITTLE
BOY OF TWELVE.
with rose and green crystal bud
toga flakes, olive cream sand-{ference being the other one, ac-
wiches, chocolate hermits and iced I cording to authoritative dele-
tea, was seivetl on dainty green J gates present,
trays centered with filet doilies
J. Russell Erwin, editor of
vases which were awarded as cut Spinal Column in the Chronicle
prizes to the following: Miss Edna j during the absence -of Weldon
Bounds, Mrs. Hugh Reed, and' Owens, has returned from a visit
Mrs. H 31^. Mayland, who gracious- with relatives in New Orleans.
ly presented hers to Miss \Vqlfe. | -
The honoree was complimented j Mrs. C. L. Middlebrook and son,
with a piece of lovely hand made (Carl, of Waco, spent Monday and
*'nrn- , ' | Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
■---- land Mrs. R H. Reynolds.
Hogs Wanted: Will buy hogs,! ———
fat or poor., W I\ Black, phone! We always want more hens and
I02J. 50 fryers at Waldrop’s.
!ra*B
HARMON GLAZE.
April Hatching
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
chicks you ever bought,
how and we do it.
e Hatch
and Mrs. Waldrop,
Results are what count, and
Konjola can be counted on for
results. Sufferers want relief, not
promises. Konjola has made a
matchless record simply because
it docs the things it is designed
to do. Take, for a typical ex-
ample of Konjola at work, the
case of Harmon Glaze, 12, whose
mother, Mrs. Annie Glaze, Route
4, Lonoke, near Little Rock', Ark.,
says:
(My boy, Harmon, 12, had ty-
phoid about five years ago, and
his health since then was not
good. He frequently had fever
and had attacks of nausea. He
had no desire to play and his ap-
petite was poor. Nothing I gave
him seemed to do any good.
Konjola hiid helped me so much
that I decided to • give it to Har-
mon. Today, he is like a differ-
ent person. He eats, sleeps and
plays like other children and is
j no longer subject to fevers. I am
still giving him Konjola for it has
done so much for both of* us.”
Bo it goes: Victory afte^ vic-
tory wherever Konjola is given
the chance to prove its merits,
can put your faith in Kon-
you will be re-
dan tly.
to Teague, Tex-
I)rug Co., and
druggists to all
it this entire see-
passed Jartugur Island light-
house, off the coast of Florida,
which years ago was a peniten
tiary and of late has been con-
verted into a guiding light for
[thousands of ships that sail the
orthem route to England,- Scot-
land, Wales, Germany, Ireland
and France.
After ten days we saw the
coast of New York which pre-
sented a massive spray of lights
covering miles:
For fifteen days and nights we
sailed with fair weather, until on
the night of June 3 the boat-
swain (crew, boss) ordered all
\entilators removed and lashed
down, portholes and storm-doors
closed. Then it came, slightly be-
fore the men had completed their
assigned tasks. The wind whis-
tled through the forty-fcot mast
and the waves grew larger. It
was a sight to see those 20 or 30
foot waves foaming over and over
and beating the sides of the ship
with tons of weight, being- re-
leased on the deck as they went
Over. At first it was a thrill,
then it became monotonous and
created a feeling of loneliness and
deep, very deep, meditation. I
1 need not say that I did not sleep
that night and at the break of
dawn next morning “Sparks,”
the * radio operator, informed U3
that the ten-mile gale would
probably calm by dusk. With
this consolation I served the boys
with fresh coffee and went back
to bed but could not lie in one
place long enough to relax—she
was still rolling. Is looked through
the port hole and could not seo
the sailors’ forecastle aft because
of the large waves going over,
and T will admit the thought of
the Atlantic on such a rampage
lent a slight tinge of fear, but
the officers and engineers seemed
to enjoy it.
By nine o’clock that night the
r.ea had quieted considerably and
was filled with huge swells which
follow every storm, according to
well informed seamen.
Finally, on June 9, we sighted
Hastnet lighthouse in Ireland
lowland*, and as we neared the
coast the mountainous pastures
were beautiful to their cloak of
green, spotted with little- houses j
here and there and many farms. |
We -entered the Irish sea,
which, believe it or not, is a pale,
green, and within. fifty miles of
Liverpool. we picked up the Eng- j
lish Channel pilot, who steered
the Abercos into port.
A boy from Oklahoma A. & M.
is dn here and*, we are beginning
a tour todiy of Liverpool, seeing
the sights and taking pictures.
We will be here four days and
then proceed to Ireland, 'Wales
and Manchester, Eng. I have
mufch more to tell, but I will
save it until I resume my duties
with the Chronicle.
I will probably be home near
Sept 5. (Today we received bids
from Berkenhe#d and Glasgow
for auction cargo.)
Yourj respectfully,
WELDON.
SUMMER STUDENTS IN '
BUSINESS TRAINING
FIND BEST POSITIONS The big problem is: How are you
— —.- , going to earn the dollars ? To
The time for a young man or stay where you are and do what
woman to begin a business train- you are, would mean that you will
ing course is during the month of
July, according to W. M. Roberta,
College and School of Business
Administration, the South’s fore-
most business training institu-
tion.
Many young people think that
they should wait until fall to go
lo business training school, the
„ame as other schools,” Mr. Rob-
erts says, "in fact the fall and
winter are the big seasons; but
as a matter of fact, the summer
season is the best. Days are
longer, working hours are always
more pleasant and our large and
always be where you are and
what you are; is that good enough
—I should say no, no, no, brake
away, prepare to earn more dol-
lars that you may make a more
useful citizen. Get a dollar pro-
ducing education at a Byrne Col-
lege, then let them help you get a
nice position with a good firm
where you can advance as you
learn the business— make sure
your future success. No where
else can you secure such .thorough
business training to so short a
time as in a Byrne College—that
'& cm a ran teed.
Standard courses that please
GUARANTI
USED 0
1929 Model A
Coupe—
$375.00
1928 Fordor
$450.00
airy building, and students car '-’,., oX'-t ng business man, .the
do moi-e woric to the same time Famous Byrne Reporting Short-j
under these favorable condition ,.
‘But the greatest advantage
which study now has over winter
is the fact that in this region
more firms employ young pecfplo
the late autumn than at any
band, the only 100 per cent Short-
other season. This means that
Ihose who start training now will
finish to the late fall and will
have more and better opportuni-
ties for positive that pay high
salaries. '
“There is a long list of leading
business firms that call upon our
school regularly for graduates,.
We have built up this list through
the years, by always recommend-
ing students that we know are
well trained. In fact, it has be-
come a byword in many quarters
that ‘Tyler-Tra:ned’ means ’well-
trained,’ and for that reason a
great many firms habitually call
upon us.”
Students at Tyler Commercial
College and School of Business
Administration are pursuing stud-
ies along 39 different lines. The
courses range-from cotton'class-
ing course requiring only two
weeks to courses in Senior Ac-
counting, general administration
and banking requiring longer
time.
The big school at Tyler mails
free, to all those who inquire re-
garding ifs courses, a copy of a
Look, entitled “Achieving Success
in Business,” which tells all about
the school and its studies and
gives full particulars as to time,
cost, etc. Those interested in
business training should by all
means write for this book. Fill
out and mail the coupon printed
below.
Tyler Commercial College
and
School of Business Administration;
Tyler, Texas.
Name ............................ ...................
Address ....................... ......................
See the publisher of the Chron-
cle for scholarship.
bond- The Byrne Practical Book-
keering, the direct approach
method all useless journalizing
eliminated; our original 100 per
cent individual advancement sys-
1929
ster—
Model A
$325.00
tern,these are a few of the im-
exclusive
portant, exclusive features of
Byrne College. Our slogan is
“On the pay roll in half the time
and at tyalf the cost.” Our guar-
antee is, “Your money back if not
as adbertised in our catalogue.”
Young friend, think of the dol-
lars that would be yours if Byrne
trained, more than fifty-thousand
Byrne trained are furnishing pos-
itive evidence of the dollar pro-
ducing power of these famous
systems.
Fill in and mail for our fee
catalogue. *
Name .
Address
Byrne Commercial College,
H. E. Byrne, President,
Dallas, Houston,. San‘ Antonio,
Fort Worth, orQkla. City.
49-51
1928 Standard
$295.00
Mrs. T. H. Neyland, Mrs. W. M.
Bushnell and son, W. M., Jr., and
little Miss Pauline Neyland re-
turned Tuesday from Houston.
Messrs. T. H. Neyland and W. M.
Bushnell remained to Houston
for a longer visit.
Mr, and Mrs. George Guggolz
returned last week from a visit
in west Texas.
“Hold Everything.”
1928.. Chevrol]
Fordor Sedan— 4
$375.00
20 other good used i
All Priced to SelJ j
TERMS
R1LEY-B01
MOTOR Cti
Teague,
SPLINTER
Vol. 1
June 27, 1930.
Constipation
Troubles
Published in the interest of the
people of Freestone’ county by
THE SOUTH TEXAS LUM-
BER CO.
Bob*Compton, Editor
"I have used Black-
Draught aa a family
^ medicine for a good
[many years” says
j Mrs. Sallie Laugh-
jrun, of Huntdale,
1N. C. ”1 have found
\ it an excellent rem-
[ edy for constipation
[and the troubles
»that follow it Ij
\have suffered fire-1
quently from gas
pains, and when I
am bothered that
way I begin at once to take!
Black-Draught Relief follows
quickly.
*1 give Black-Draught to
I the children when they are]
constipated, and it is not
j until they axe running
A garage has been built on an
ocean liner but it won’t look
homelike to the average man
without a lawn mower, a hose,
and hist years trousers.
A good sleeping porch is an
ideal investment these sultry days.
Vacation time is always a sea-
son of let down to effort, and the
ult is a let-up in achievements.
i esplt
The
Modernistic.
summer’s vogue to female
dress
Is such, our experts find
That girls won’t drive a car
blind.
Thousands ot other* hav
! reported good result* I
the um of this
ble
of thi* purely veg
^foS* *
ps to
As a feature of the fouit|
July celebration why not J
■someone throw out the dn
One of the finest things I
have found in business i*|
business friends often
personal friends.
Never hit a man when
dowm. He might get itp
about you behind your back. |
*
You just ought to hear i
tomers talk about Devoe
Exasperating.
When you find a place
park as long as you want I
never want to park there.
There are as many
among selfmade men as
other
Thera
Texico
none
To be
are doing
ding
Miss
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1930, newspaper, July 4, 1930; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127102/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.