The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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MU
THE CHK0N1CLE. TEAGUE. (TEXAS. MAY XO. I»$5-
S? f
STAR THEATRE
Teague, Texas
Friday, May 10
’MYSTERY MAX’
AND
“TONTO KID”
— WITH —
REX BELL
11 —
Saturday, May
“McFADDEN FLATS”
_\\ITH—
Richard Cromwell and Betty Furness
Saturday, 11:00 p. m. and
Sunday and Monday, May 12-13 ■—
“GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935”
—WITH—
Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart
Tuesday, May 14 —
BANK NIGHT
“TRAVELING SALESLADY
— \\ ITH —
Joan Blondell
*
FARM
POULTRY
Bl'-SINESS AN »■ FROFCv
SKSKAt. HRiMFN'* CttB
IN MEET IS l. MAY
Meeting fa.Hr- *o
Mrs. W sa
. whc collev
1 ix.mi the wit
' vjjni# meeting o
• suck minutes
Lprov«i as for4'
j to W entered
, . The . secretar;.
_ I roil and each tee
K-ex -iii xiaoMe £**«»»%- ponded by gi' .
EASY TO DISCOVER
BABY CHICKS’ SEX
r4er by our
J. Stringer,
r. the secretary
te* of the pre-
Apr.l 29, and
read. «ere ap-
xr.d . rderisi
Japanese System !• Se«en as
Great Ssrinf.
• Wednesday and Thursday, May 15-16-
“XHE HOOSIER SCHOOL MASTER*
—WITH—
■ ■ v- -7.. _____J
Norman Foster and Charlotte Henrv
may t* u to the p'sSij
sse u ij kaeorVipe »f retire*. in
the furore, shsrif * »7<te» of sex
ietersuaatine sn* being ixtr>t»oed
la Japan gain fSTW is Azreetca
Mr Togo. Jspanear sriettiss. itr-
tied joattry experts recently a: the
Interaatiocai Baby Ch.nk aaaSna-
tloc ccbtrecDoe at Oread Rip is
Xki, by dKcralsi£{ the sex of Mb
anfcrtay-eiid baby .rfc ■-*> 1= six ttj
» hail' s.satea. ertthoot an errs-f.
Skeptical pxscitry expert* trier
then called the
••.bet pre-ent re- 1
.g the maiden!
:-me of her mother, place of4
birth, aid if de- j. so stating, and.
also prim plate of residence, j
which carried a: a portion of j
the program or ctnaliy planned
by the program committee, of
which Miss Mary Lou McMichael
is chairttiac-
IV president then called on
HAMMOND. Ind. . •' Edward
Singleton. 43. (above), was con-
victed four years ago of robbing
a store He went to prison to serve
10 years Last week Ralph Har-
wood confessed that it was he, not
Singleton, who was guilty of the
crime Singleton was "given hts
freed-itr.
the secreurr Sc read a letter re---
ceived from Latt e Mae Parker, * fore the house, we adjourned un-,
of tk-' Mori.4 club, in! til our next meeting night, which]
Togo Lai oo»plet#»l his detnoastre- y-ressdert .. _____ _____
ttoa. oj-exed the chicks pad tttrox*h «-hkh Mias Punter expressed her will be the third Monday, May •
;•:« montm malmUeM theeked I —wshe* an al*o offered her 20th, at 7:30 at the H. E. Cot-
cp on the accuracy of the deter- ^ ^ * uy ^ rage.
possi ble. -
The president
mfnartrua
Practical application of the “sp-
ares* syKect is seen in the savings
Ellen Victory, Rec. Sec.
^ ^ l_fcw. 3_. e _ ___m__7 tailed for a re- -—
that may be effected b% destroying port from the hard of directors.' NTT A BETH HAYS WINS
the male chicks. which eat Quite as Mtss Sailie Mc-r.ger responded “PRINCESS TEXAS” TITLE
anch as the female chicks, before following report IN CENTENNIAL CONTEST
•Jtedr Is exposed by .. -j* affiendme«t'
vek-pmect of rxr.r.ish character- . _ ... . „ ,
l*ka In the case of Leghorn 10 «*• C“ta r ^ By-Uws
which sre of !irt> raise as broil- ** Xc the date, -me arc p:ace of
ers. this is said to be an imp-vruat
iteEL
tf;th the hex vier bree-is. the
male chicks mxy V >disp»vsed of to
broiler prodsci-x pianta Samcg
:a brir-xfing eQSipmert is a third
possible bereft.
meetnsg. whkh report was as fol-
kfn:
“The meeticr- of the club dur-
ing the summer m--r.ths shall be-
gin at 7:Si> p. m. and close at
Miss Xita Beth Haysf member
of the junior class of the local
high school, won the honor of
taking the role of Princess Texas
in the Texas Centennial Pageant
to be given by the local schools
or the night of May. 10, ai Rea-
Early Winter Eggs W’orth
More Than Spring Supply
A doses eggs laid is winter by
the Sock are worth as ccsck as two
5ei«s laid la the vp-nct.me. This
is a general rmJe laid d>wx by R.
£2 Criiy, extens.-e sg.ec.aljc ta
ponitry husbandry for the OkSo
SSK>. Dtaiag tet winter months pan Field. Ralph' Thompson will
stach meetings shall begin at be her escort for the colorful
7:00 pc ra. and el se at 8:00 p.' coronation.v
rr. tj-je H. E. C -.tage being Contestants were chosen from
ch-osiM: as the permanent meet- «ach class of the high school and
a-g. - __ jfrom the Central Grammar, with
A m:-aoe wi - made and car-; the one securing the highest
rec •Vvt the d-: accept the de-*number of votes^.sold at 10 for
cisice ef the I -ird and dial a penny, winning the coveted
TEAGLE YOITH COMING
INTO LNU>k,HT AT
TEX-Y.S UNIVERSITY
Wroe Owens, son
of Mr.
and
ed radio review chairman of Rusk
Literary Society, ar.d will broad-
cais once a week next, year over
radio station KNOW, Austin, be-
sides having charge of the pro-
sack report bee ne part of the
CoEstitstiuar ana 3y-lLuws.
The prender: then explained it
wwM be Meessary for • each
I
^=~rf
Mrs. H. W. Owens c? Teague, grams and entertainment,
and law student at the Cniverai-. The Chronicle submits that this
ty of Texas, is proving himself. is an excellent record for a bay
worthy of wielding the banner who is earning the1 greater par:
of accomplishment for Teague, as j of his college education, and is
as JHamtaunihg the tra-ii- * another evidence
tional Teague reputation for
persistent working students .n
college and university.
Y'oung Owens, .a senior in the
University (with two more ears
expended effort and application
to duty can accomplish, even m
the face of obstacles.
State university. His oc-ndasiec is
law! c-2 severs: ksnlred farm
flock records kept frr-«/ perk*; ef
years.
, Last records wock! Inikate member to sign
Cnj sail tnat In a alert tin* egg* xzA Bv-Lasr*. and the foOowing
protaMy will b« three or fawtteH ^bars pre*r signed
“ T*’“b“ “ **T Mrs. J. D. Da. Mrs. J. H. and Miss Helen
^T^rydoce h«j to lay Ws ewes v Ma!7 E | grammar grades,
are worth the =>:«. Cray offers Me Michael, Mm R_ H. Sewell, and Radchffe were
dbe foDowlag seggests-ocs: •> Mrs. T. J. Her:. Mrs. \V. W. j in the race, with the junior can-
Make the bird* eat m-ee than Woife. Rema Griffnt,- Mrs. W. F.! didate winning. In a similar con-
tbey really want. This caa.be ae- Blsot, Mae Cartr., Mrs. Pearl ,t*st held last year Miss Billie
of whan-*we:tT by ffe-linr wex gask- . j.^^,^ Tmsmatr 'L Or&ti," Mi*. ( Martin, a senior, was crowned
Mix some of the regular dry nu*k
honor. Others in the campaign,
who. will also have a part in the
grand finale of the pageant, were
Miss Braddell Radcliffe for the
the Constittation Senior class, Miss Virginia Evans
of the sophomores, and Miss
Yvonne Hartsell of the freshmen,
Cain of the
Misses Hays
the finalists
f with enough fctlk to sake !t erra-
Eljr wee Teed this ooce a day la
Quantities the ekicke&s will otc-
sume la half in hour.
Rid the Mrds of See and riltea
Tom AadersogL Mrs. Geo. H.! Queen of the May in a spuectac-
W oodroff, HeHr Jewell Monroe, j ular May fete.'
Mrs. ATsest Mm.:.. Myrtle Butts, t Miss Ruth Lee, local teacher,
Jin. Otto Fredricks. Mrs. Wa i bas charge oC'the pageant, one
J. Stringer. EHets Ygttrj. ] which has had enthusiastic re-
Tbe president then turned the eeptions at all places- where it
east end of
prtgram
Jerries: For fine4 Austin dew-
in the law school i. won a pr.ze " berries, picked ©r Unpicked, go to 1 be ellmlnsted hy pointing _______________
in the Senator Sheppard after- Kidds Berry Farm next week., *. over to Miss SicMickaeh j kas been produced.
‘ NMam s:rwt- Teag-oe. maj^be ket< <£ of ' tM
the poultry house hy painting the
rc-tis and rocot reports ooee a
year with (tiMUwta. Keep bird*
eemfortabie, is a»xher of Cray"*,
negest'oea
dinner speaking conte.-t held at
the annual spring banquet of the
Rusk Literary Society in the
junior ballroom of Texas Union.
His subject was “Incidents at
Random.” .
Mr,, Owen? has also been elect-1
For Sale, Chevrolet "30 Coach.
Your present car is as good as
cash. We take it in a;-the h;gb-
est possible figure. Riley-Boyd
Motor Co.
and the following
rendered: . <r' ‘
Mis* Myrtle Batts gave a talk
on the origin of Mothers Day.
BEAUTY, STYLING, ALL MODERN FEATURES-AND A
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
USES Id1/, to SO1/. LESS CURRENT
I
A
\
Both the famous G-E Monitor Top
and the new, beautifully styled G-E
Flatop models bare the "kgeless”
G-E sealed - in• steel mechanism, with -
■
5 YEARS
Performance Protection
for only *1 a year (included in price)
-It will cost MO to $100 more to
operate mott electric refrigerators
than it will a General Electric
Price* as low as
$87.50
Weight of Eggs
The standard weight for a flow®
of i* one and one-half pound*,
and of this about a pound Is water.
In terms of what a hen eats there
is more water than feed in a dozes
e-xgs. T*as suggests the Impor-
tance of fresh, clean water for hess
to drink. A flock win quit laying
w»ner if kept without water than I
Mrs. W. F. Bljunt, accompanied
by Miss Claire Drumwfcight at
piano, sang “Lowe's Old Sweet
Song.” Miss Mae Caiiton gave a
talk on apprec ation of Mothers.
This program was ably render-
ed, and Mis* McMichael and her
aj»s!ams are to be complimented
is the seiecrit® and rendition of
sukh program which was dedi-
cated to our ~ Ahers.
Miss McM.'-ael then stated
Mrs. Josephine Alexander went
to Austin last week where she
accepted a position with the
Texas Relief Commission.
SEXD
$
~i for the ngxt 5
A months of
If kept without food. There mast
be no limitation of any Ingredient that ** the next meeting, as part
te*-*-iisary to the formation of com-
plete egg*, because bens wtu lay
either fully formed eggs of tin!form r&ck member
of the pr gra.% originally plan-
ned by the c rr.gnttee, at roll call
THE
Atlantic Monthly
Make the most of your read-
ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the
wisdom, the companionship, the
charm ..that have made the
Atlantic, for seventy-five years,
America’s tnost quoted and
chemical composition or none at *IL
Delaying Fall Molt
It Is evident that the longer the
-fall molt on all of the birds can be
delayed, the higher will be the av-
erage egg production. It Is just as
Important, however, not to go to
the other extreme and delay molt
so late In the Call that the birds do
not have time to get their new coat
of feathers started before cold
weather seta In. The,normal rest
period appears to’ be from two ts
three months. The early molter
usually takes a much longer time
to grow new feathers. v
Capacity of the Hen
UdUI 20 years ago plain poultry
keepers and scientists alike held
the view that every hen came into
the world with the possible cumber
of eggs -die might lay In her life-
time definitely fixed. No one knows
who first promulgated this idea, or
what reason he gave for it. Some
way It got Into circulation and waa
grerywhere accepted without ques-
tion. The utmost capacity of a hen
was believed to be not more than
700 to 8001
Cause of Limbemeck
This disease is caused by
coming from a germ which breeds
In decayed animal sod vegetable
matter. Eating maggots from this
material will cause the disease.
Where the flock la Infected, all birds
should be put up until the source
of Infection Is found and destroyed.
While the flock Is confined the ep-
-som salts treatment is fecbmmendP
ed. using three-quarters of a potmd-
of salts to two and one half gallons
of water.
■er by giving most cherished magazine.
her full name and vocation, and
in honor of Manic Appreciation
Week, alsq give the name of her
avovite song. ' "
Mias McMichesL., then turned
the meeting e ver to the pres-
ident. Mrs. J. H. Stokes stated
to the dab that, it amid be nec-
essary to purchase stationery and
stamps to be used in the corres-
P-ndence of the dob affaire, and
she made a motion, which was
carried, that he secretary be
authorized to purchase such sta-
Send SI
(mentioning this ad)
to
The Atlantic Monthly
8 Arlington St., Boston.
tionery suppiie?.
The secretary then explained j
that there wa* SJL50 deposited in*
the First Nati ml Bank in the
name of Mrs. S D. Procter and
herself, being funds collected last
year by a temporary organiza-
tion, which, if mnsferred to the
treasury of this dob, would be
sufficient to purchase all needed
stationery FuppBes. The presi-
dent then appointed Mrs. J ,H.
Stokes and Ellen Vietery to see
that sack funds was transferred
to oar treasurer, Mrv Geo. H.
Woodruff, to be used for each
parysss.-
Oar president graciously thank-
ed Miss Dminwright for her
kindly assistance in the render-
ing of the pro grant, and also ex-
pressed to the program commit-
tee, and the ones who participat-
ed therein, oar, thanks and ap-
preciation for such interesting,
appropriate and
lections.
No farther
\f\ q
it
\
1 f
■ 1
UJ
Lb
SUITS-
and
DRESSES
No matter how sheer
ind fine your lovely
nor how nice
“his" most particular
Suit,
SERVICE
CLEANERS
guarantees its absolute
cleaning. Call 17 for
pick-up service.
SERVICE
TAILOR SHOP
ji
STOP! STOP! STOP!
Saturday Specials
banana split
ICE CREAM, Pint........25c Quart.
Kleenex; all colors
Coty’s Face Powder .......
Max Factor Face Powder
Lexor Face Powder
Armand Face Powder
l.ady Ester Face Powder-
Lady Ester Face Cream „
Pond’s Cleansing Cream ........................... 23c and
Edna Wallace Hopper Restorative._____________________
Vantines’ Body Powder, regular 50c value ^
Valentines’ Toilet Wrater, regular 50c value
W^ have just received a shipment of fresh
in special Mothres Day Boxes .. . Give her a box
It means more than just candy to her. It’s a symb
of your love and appreciation. Wre have them ip q,
two and three pound sizes. Our prices are reasonabi
CITY DRUG COMPA1
Phone No 5
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
FATAL TO TEAGUE LADY
Miss Grace Gilpin of Tn,
tan was a Teague visitor
day.
Three Teague citizens were in-
jured, one fatally, ht S:S0 Friday
night whert an automobile driven
by N. A. LeFevre, and occupied
by LeFevre and his wife and
mother, Mrs. Jane LeFevre, hit
a parked truck while meeting
another car thre’er'ryiles south of
$4.00 a week buys a good L
car, at Riley-Boyd Motor Co.
tort Worth.
Mrs. Jane LeFevre was
to the Methodist Hospital
Worth where she died 1:30
Saturday morning. Interment
was made in W’einert Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. LeFevre,
the former an employee of the
Teague Laundry, returned Wed-
nesday from the funeral. Two
other sons and a daughter also
survive the deceased.
•• The car’ was practically de-
molished,
PARAMOUNT
APARTMENTS]
Opposite B.-R. I Passen*
Station.
Mrs. T. J. Hunt, Propria
Modern in Every
Appointment.
Every accommodation
extended to the trav-
eling public.
CLEAN BEDS
and
PRIVATE BATHS
ESTES
PRICES for FRIDAY and SATURDAY,]
May 10 and 11
FREE DELIVERY
LETTUCE, Head ...................; 5c
TOMATOES, Pinksr pound....7J^c
APPLES, Winesaps, dozen 12c
LEMONS, Sunkist, each lc
SUGAR
10 Pounds
48c
CATSUP
14-oz. Bottle
10c
FLOUR
48 Pounds
Sack
$1.55
CORNED BEEF
LIBBY’S
Can ............ 18c
t H
ASPAR-
AGUS
Libby’.s
16c
Can *
Scott Tissue
2 RoHs
. 15c
MEAL
Aunt Jamima
20 Pounds ...............
COFFEE
B & E.
1 lb.
21c
SNUFF
6-oz. Bqttle
30c
tfEESE, Fuji Cream, per pound........20c
Dry Salt Bacon
Per Pound
19c
beef roast
Per Pound
124c
Bacon Squares
Sugar Cured, lb.
24c %
SAUSAGE
Per Pound
17c
GROUND MEAT, per pound.....-.......12V2C
SLICED BACON, per pound..--...........2^
Soci
; Wm. J. S’!
*........................
[dfSDAY
- * Frank
®ing hostess
L for a smart i
Itained the m
Lay bridge
tints
£ blending
theme express
Lories ant*
[nor.I’eautiful
teion of white
L cosmos £r
Ld in silver bas
[the spacious rt
I grouping of
ioms made an
■die four tables
led at 3:30 o cl<
|rs. E- B. Ham
Mrs. J°e
the high
htiful handkerch
ponner received
was presented
■old edged bridg<
n exquisite Mad
jcious two-course
led, the main co
L salad and th
Im topped with
1 cake.
V. ‘ I'.MK'
it Monday
|ys Mooney en
of her classm
;y in the home
gnd Mrs. J. B.
[ram was rendei
selections by
,pert an ompanif
at the
lings by Miss
which a fev
red. Refreshmei
cream and
served to
Cornelia
lebra.nd, Fran
lerine Wade,
Compton,
les. W. V. Gepi
fey and James,
iapsules handed,
contained—4
‘Rev. B.
lys Margaret
1935, Teague,
HSS HENDON
W ITH SH
Complimenting
pdon, whose r
was solemniz
ning, May 4,
•eland of Mexi
Hartley and
of Teague 1
Its for a miscel
[the form of
jerpoon at the
Mrs. Hartley,
flusters of sw
fem lent thei
I to the occasioi
Ifption suite
geliness.
he dining tab
linen and
kutiful cut gla
|ich rested in
sweetheart
the guests
i' graciously
[or by the host
who ushere
ig room whei
ved fruit puncl
Neale and
Irtley presided
hments.
he guests, aft
invited to
kutiful and us
pged on small
he honor gue
[white crepe
| pleasing way
ere appreciati
of her man
ESDAY
irs. J. I
hostess
Tuesda
ne on I
1:00 o’c
xquisite
HP!
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The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1935, newspaper, May 10, 1935; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140645/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.