The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1938 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m f
*a
I •>'
i
and
Wedr
ingto
relati
Spad< i
to vtrtt
York „
rive 1
I end. | |
Nic;
/
P. If
wood t
It stan
trous t
•ise in
h is »
famous
1
THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, JULY 21, 1938.
____ •*
STAR THEATRE
Teague, Texas
Friday, July 22 —
“ARIZONA qUNFIGHTER’
—WITH— ~
Bob Steele
Saturday, July 23 —
. “SWISS MISS”
l —WITH—
LAUREL and HARDY
Saturday, 11 >00 p. m., and
Sunday and Monday, July 24-25 —
“COCOANUT GROVE”
—WITH—
Fred MacMurray
Tuesday, July 26 —
\ “BATTLE OF BROADWAY”
_ WITH —
Victor McLaglen
Wednesday and Thursday, July 27-28-
“REFORMATORY”
—WITH—
Jack Holt
ALSO
“TORCHY IN PANAMA”
—WITH—
GLENDA FARRELL
>
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Withrow
and little son left Monday for
Richland where they will make
their home. Mr. Withrow will
operate a cotton gin he recently
acquired in Richland.
Hear Judge. Ralph Yarborough,
candidate for Attorney General,
over WFAA at 7:00 p. m. this
Thursday, and' a treat will be in
store'“for you. (Pol. Advt.)
• • • and you’ll have the
thrilling pride of riding
on the tire that gives you
greater safety, comfort,
beauty — with the 1938
Goodyear G-3 All-
Weather.
GOODYEAR R-l
Muaivt ccnlrr-t faction trend for
aafety Mid lon( mite&cc —- at price*
to fit your puree! From
53c
WEKK
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
Big and husky, for all tough going.
Guaranteed for life. Priced from
50c.
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Nice crowds and good interest
the past Lord’s Day.
Many of the Teague congrega-
tion were present Lord’s Day-
evening at the Freestone meet-
ing.
The Freestone meeting is mov-
ing along nicely and the interest
is most excellent. Showery
weather has hindered some.
We are expecting the interest
to continue to grow with each
service. The study of the Holy
Bible is the most interesting sub-
ject to engage the mind of man.
It is one thing to be a Chris-
tian in name and quite another
thing to be a Christian in prac-
tice. It takes more than talk to
be a Christian. It takes more
than joining some church, getting
baptized, and getting your name
on some church record.
Sermons you can see are the
kiptf.of sermons which bless hu-
-*snrrity. I had rather see a ser-
mon any day than to hear one.
The lives of men preach, influ-
ence others, good or bad. There-
fore our lives should be carefully
guarded and watched; kept in the
paths of right living.
Keep heaven’s banner unfurled
and exalted to the skies; see to it
that it does not trail in the dust
of wickedness and sin; stained in
the precious blood of Jesus, it
must not be allowed to do so
Each and every soldier of the
cross must hold every inch of
ground. Satan’s forces must be
routed and our youth saved from
ruin and destruction.
O. C. Hartsell.
Does JYDaniel—
(Continued fron^ page 1.)
agent at the time could not in-
terest him in uaspg Union men.
.While it has always been known
that the owners of the Burrus
Mill have been reasonably fair,
we feel sure had it not been for
O’Daniel that we could have se-
cured the ontTact for the build-
ing of this mill.
Duping, the time Mr. O’Daniel
served as president of the Cham-
ber of Commerce an open shop
movement was started -in our city
and Mr. O’Daniel helped-to spon-
sor that movement, at which time
he made the statement that a
man who wore overalls was not
worth over $1.50 per day, and
that he could hire negroes for
$1.40 per day to do carpenter
work.
We also were informed that
Mr. O’Daniel’s attitude toward the
men who had to do labor around
the mill was never friendly and
he seemed that they were no bet-
ter than negroes 6r slaves. We
also know that he doesn’t have^a
poll tax receipt and has not had
one for the last six years. It is
our firm belief that O’Daniel is
"not a Democrat. He comes from
Ohio and Kansas and has never
taken a part in assisting the
Democratic party. We know that
he did not and has never sup-
ported President Roosevelt. We,
as members of the U. B. of C &
J. of A. from the home town of
Mr. O’Daniel, urge that you do
everything in your power to see
that he is defeated in the pri-
mary.
Fraternally yours,
John W. Oglesby,
Secretary of Local Union 1822.
BEAL SAFETY PROTECTION
• If* aweeplng
thn country — thia
amazing new
safety "tire with-
in a tire." You’re
not really safe un-
leaa you hav*
Goodyear Llf«.
Guard*.
GOODYEAR LIFEGUARDS
SPENCER-GOODMAN
1
Teague
Palace Drug Company Offers
FREE Sample of DRUG-
LESS Aid for High Blood
Pressure Relief.
High blood pressure sufferers
in Teague are urged to go to the
Palace Drug Co., receive a free
sample of ALLIMIN Essence of
Garlic Parsley Tablets, valuable
for the relief of distressing symp-
toms of high blood pressure.
These are the tablets tested by
an eminent physician of New York
City with which he reduced blood
pressure and relieved dizziness and
headaches by using the tablets ac-
cording to directions on the pack-
age. To determine cause of your
high blood pressure, see your doc-
tor. Gef interesting booklet
along with your free sample of
ALLIMIN today and try these
DRUGLESS tablets for your-
self. 2
Dfe. D. K. RATLIFF
DENTIST
X-RAY
Office Over Teague Drug Co.
MINERAL FOR DAIRY COWS
There are some sections of
Texas where is necessary to
feed mineral supplements to dairy
cattle. The soil' contains a good
supply of lime and phosporous
and, therefore, the grass, hay and
silage contain sufficient mineral
to supply the cattle needs.
There are some sections of
Texas where the soil is deficient
in lime or phosphorous or both.
In these sections it would pay the
farmer to supply the cattle with
a mineral supplement. One way
to determine if the cows need a
mineral is to observe if they
shew on bones, sticks and other
things. Another way to tell is
by the way the cows hold up in
their milk production. If a large
per cent of the cows drop rapidly
in their milk production four or
five months after freshening, it
would indicate a mineral short-
age..
Most farmers and dairymen in
Texas feed their cows that are in
production some cottonseed meal
•or wheat bran jjr both. Cottonseed
meal and wheat bran are both
rich in phosporous, therefore, the
cows getting these feeds will not
need any phosporous in the min
era! supplement. In this case the
cows should be given oyster shell
flour (pulverized oyster shell).
Add one pound of oyster shell
flour to one hundred pounds of
feed.
The dry cows and heifers that
are not bethg fed will need both
phosporous and lime—these also
should be given steamed bone
meal which contains both lime
and phosporous. The best way to
supply the cattle with bone meal
is to mix three pounds of bone
meal with one pound of salt and
put the mixture in a box where
the cattle can lick what they
want.
Don’t ever give the cow bone
meal that are being fed cotton-
seed meal or wheat bran since
they would be getting an excess
of phosporous. This would hurt
them instead of helping them.
The lime and phosphorous must
be kept in balance for the cattle
to get any benefit from mineral
supplements.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
and daughter, Miss Pete, went
to Chicago Saturday where Mr.
Johnson will represent the Broth-
erhood of Firemen and Engine-
men before the General Managers
A ssociation in' a wage- conference.
The family will be gone for sev-
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heichel-
bech of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Heichelhech Jr., and
daug^r, Miss Maxine, of Albu-
querque, N. Mex., and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Heichelbech of Ft.
Worth visited Mrs. John Heichel-
bech, Sr., and other relatives in
Teague last week.
'
Miss Jean York is visiting her
in Lexington, Texas,
' ~ Mil
0_4\
BEATINO THE “SU MMER DROUTH”
By T. C. RICHARDSON, Secretory
, Texas Breeder-Fe eder Association .
One of the Southwest’s climatic
peculiarities is so common that
“the summer drouth” is a stand-
ard part of our vocabulary. It
doesn’t occur at the same time in
every section, and occasionally
doesn't occur at all, but as a rule
there is a period when rainfall
is deficient, pastures dry up, and
crops suffer to a greater or less
degree. This is the time when
milk flow falls off and growing
livestock slow up in gains. When
either happens the loss is final.
At considerable pains and expense
the milk flow can be partly re-
stored and normal growth will
again begin when adequate feed
is supplied. But the milk that
might have been produced and the
weight that might have been
gained has disappeared down the
inexorable and irreclaimable cor-
ridors of time.
That’s why so many good farm-
ers now hedge against the sum-
mer drouth by providing Sudan
grass or other cultivated pastures,
or keep a supply of ensilage in
reserve. It is far cheaper in the
long run to fence a field of Su-
dan so it can be grazed, than to
let the growing animals take a
set-back or let the milk flow fall
off.
“I had eight acres of com that
was ‘firing up’ so I dug a trench
and put the com in it,” 3aid a
Guadalupe county farmer at Lul-
ing. “My pasture was dry, and I
fed the corn to my cows right
along out of the silo and kept
the cream checks up to normal.
Before the 'corn was all fed up
my hegari also began to fire be-
fore the grain was ripe. I cut
that and ensiled it in the same
trench. My cows never fell off in
their milk all summer; and the
trench, which my son. and I dug
in half a day, made me many
times its cost before the sum-
mer was over. I’ll- have a bigger
one ready next year.”
Sudan grass at certain stages
is high in protein and next to
alfalfa is probably the best and-,
cheapest feed for growing jpifs®
and lambs. It has become cuS-
tomary throughout the Southwest
to carry spring litters of pigs
through the summer on Sudan, if
alfalfa or sweet clover is not
available. A small amount of
grain along with the Sudan pas-
ture may be used to advantage if
available, but if grain has to be
bought at a high price it may be
more profitable to grow the pigs
out on pasture at the expense of
a little more time to attain feed-
ing size.
Another saving practice which
is coming more and more into
vogue is that of turning the farm
flock of sheep into the com field
to graze the grass and weeds
which spring up after the last
cultivation. It serves the double
purpose of weed and grass con-
trol in the field and relieving the
pasture of its load for a few
weeks, and the damage to the
standing com is negligible. If
some of the old sheep develop a
habit of riding down the com
take them out and leave the field
to the lambs.
“I am bui’ding small trench
silos for emergency summer use,”
says Robert Lindley, ace Jersey
Breeder of Hopkins county, Tex-
as. “Since ensilage spoils more
rapidly in hod weather, and has
to be fed to a greated depth each
day to avoid loss, it is economy
to have small narrow silos for
summer, while the main supply i
is stored in the large trenches for
winter use. They cost so little
to build and fill that it’s mighty
cheap insurance against feed
shortage at any time.”
Dairy farmers in (He cow test-
ing associations are also learning
that a regular supply of green
pasture or succulent feed is the
only fair way to learn whether a
cow has a profitable productive
capacity. Many a cow has been
condemned without having a
chance to show whpt she could
do, because so seldom have they
had the right kind of feed
throughout an entire lacation per-
iod.
Luther[A. Johnson
Receives Coveted •
Endorsement
Congressman Luther A. John-
son received a'letter this morning
from the American Good Govern-
ment Society, Washington, D. C.,
which has for its purpose the as-
sembling of news and service
records of public officials, en-
dorsing, Congressman Johnson
and 11 other Texas Congressmen
for their faithful and capable
service to their respective states
and the Nation, and recommend-
ing them for re-nomination and
re-election on their constructive
records 'of service.'
The letter was signed by
Richard A. Stadermai), President
and Chairman of the Board of
Governors.
The Society is non-partisan and
non-sectarian, being interested
only in able and merritorious
service on the part of public ser-
vants, and the recommendation is-
a coveted acknowledgment of
merit for any official.
TO THE VOTERS
STONE COUNTY:
FREE-
I have made a supreme effort
to see every voter in the county.
In case someone has been over-
looked, it was not ijntenional on
my part, and I hope that such
persons, if there are any, will
give me due consideration and
support.
I have tried to conduct a fair
campaign, with no promises what-
ever to anyone in any capacity,
excepting efficient service and
fair treatment to everyone.
I hereby earnestly solicit your
support for County Clerk on
July 23.
Respectfully,
Cliff Newell.
(Political Advt.)'
One-Ont Sale
LISTERINE
Tooth Paste
25c Size
for 26c
Fountain
SPECIAL
Fri. Sat
BANANA
Split_________________
50 IPANA
Tooth Paste.,____ OJv
IPANA ()Q
Tooth PastetMed^<jC
PEPSODENT Q
Tooth Paste, Lg. O I
35c ORASOL „
Tooth Paste.......
16-oz. Antiseptic Solu-
tion. Q(in
Red Arrow________ uJU
3-oz. Halitosine
KOTEX
.............20c
FREE
Manicure Cotton Dis-
pencer with Purchase of
CUTEX oily POLISH
Remover ....... 35c
kleeITex ioa
200 Tissues_______ XoC
KLEENEX OH.
500 Tissues_______, Mt/C
Palace Drug Co.
Teague,
Phone 4
Texas
JUDGE BENBROOK “ ~
ASKS COMPARISON
I am soliciting your vote on my
record as County Judge. I prom-
ise, if elected, to give you the
same kind of administration. 1
only ask that you compare my
record with my predecessors in
the County Judge’s office.
A. H. Benbrook.
NO CARDS ON
FIRST PRIMARY DAY
No cards will be handed out
on July 23, the date of the first
primary, by agreement of the
candidates for county and dis-
trict office in this county.
(Signed)
H. O. Aman.
When it’s Real Estate
Insurance, see J. Wed Davis.
TEAGUE GROWN ALMOND
IS EXHIBITED HERE
Mrs. F. O. Jones of West
Teague, brought an almond to the
Chronicle office Saturday which
she raised in her yard.
Mrs. Jones said she planted the
tree from a seed and that it had
borne quite a few alnjonds this
season. The nut is encased in a
soft shriveled greenish brown
skin. When split on the aide the
skin opened to expose the regular
hard shell surrounding the nut.
This is the first almond that has
ever been known to grow in the
city or the surrounding territory.
provide
<ng aga
Pool.
swimmi:
; lunch
«de the I
Amonjf
Misses
Gloria j
(>pal W|
Jane
Margaret|
trey of
Lelland
Alfred
James
William
Franklin
Tas Wat
of FairfiJ
MRS. Fa|
A del
week was
day, July I
Leila We
O. Favre,
and now
Grande vj
Mrs. Fa
surprised
former Si
rived at
breakfast,
by a hugej
displayed
The list |
lionoree,
Black, MrJ
Mattie Boy
•Mrs. J. C.l
hostesses,
Stella Brya
Mrs. Philip Arhos and children
have returned from a visit in
Navasota. They were accompanied
by Miss Teetsa Boumias, who
spent a few days visiting here.
The biggest optimist in this
section is the man who thinks
that after mother and daaghter
have learned to drive thW.family
car he can have it any time he
The People of the 6th Congressional
District Can Send
A REAL LEADER
To Washington by Electing
FOUNTAIN
KIRBY
AS THEIR
Congressman
OUR DISTRICT NEEDS HIM
THE NATION NEEDS HIM
He knows the people ... He knows their needs and their
wishes ... He has never failed the call of the people ... He
will remain steadfast and fight for the rights and needs of
the people.
You Can Depend on Fountain Kirby
VOTE FOR HIM JULY 23
(Political Advertisement, Paid for by Limestone County Friends.)
FA MIL
The c
of H. C
Sunady,
The groi
park bet
where a
spent. A
lunch wit
All of
were prei
truest of
°f Lubboi
Those i
Mrs. Ven
Mr. and I
son Bobby
and Mrs. A
Billie, of
tuna Ford
Henry and
Gin; Mr. a
ris and soi
- Teague; M
Inderman
Wayne and
Mr. Billie F
the honoreei
Harris, Sr.,
joint
i this
.Sal
are
ties fc
about
Enjoy yd
condition!
watSisM
. ’J.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1938, newspaper, July 21, 1938; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127247/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.