The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, OCTOBER 6, 1933.
The Teague Chronicle
Established in 1906.
Published Every Friday.
_______Ww, J. Stringer. Editor.
J. E. Stringer, Jr:, Publisher.
4 Subscription Rates:
Under 50 miles, one .year . $1.50
Under 60 miles, six months .75
enough to meet their needs* there "ah affairs. And so long as the1 ••••,*••* •* h It’s a sad commentary-on hu-
is no reason why t+ie natural pro- public knows the true state of * 1 jfpfapy ColllHIll * l ian'ty "'ben statesmen are af
J raid to be honest and wise lest
ductjon drum year* to year should i the nation, there remains no <3»n-
not serve a good purpose for -ger of; national collapse,
many years to come. There never !
was any reason** for the “gime*
There, is less now, with
so many hungry mouths to feed J
and a shortage of money vto doj
it w ith. It is to he' hoped that I
garhe wardens will double .their
• •
• W.‘ E. D.
-Tver 50 milestone year______ 2.00 v
3v« .50 miVs, six months. L25 to stamp out. the fish and
Entered at the postoffice
Teague, Texas, for transmission
through,the mails at second-class
rates of postage, under' the- Act
of Congress'Of. March 3, 1879.
game hogs, no matter who they
^ !ai*y or .\Chere they are operating.
F111K l'RE.VEN’TION WEEK,
lu designating the »w-li of Oct.
8 as “National Eilt* * Prevention
Week" Pros. Roosevelt 'does so
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK?
' By'Edson R. Waite
Shawnee, Okla.
Henry' TT Ewald, President of
Campbell-Ewald Company, Adver-
tising Counsel for General Motors
and other large _ corporations,
says: 'TT ~
Obituaries, resolutions, cards of...... , , , ........
., • , - , withUhe knowledge, that fires are
thabks, and other-stich matte mot , . ■
—X- . , — • •-. - . largely preventable. ■ - He knows as
USuathr-crmsKi.-red news is to be -----• «■... , ,
-., .' ... . T. . ,. . 4jiurLy Teague citizen has long
paodE fbr ai regular advertising . ri (T. t 0iat ^ dm)il(,h
tales. -■ ' .. , . ,
■ relossness take-not only-a heavy
“There is plenty of lafent pur-
chasiiig power in this country.
POEM ON THE LORIES
t PRAYER. -
This poem was found on a bat-,
tie field in South Carolina during
the Civil War. The poem was
printed on heavy satin,* and is
regarded as a literary curiosity.
The author is unknown. , *
Thop, to the mercy 'our sduls
doth gather, .. .
To do our duty unto the—
Our Father;
To whom all praise, all honor,
once, we get it rolling—and that
one Thing~_that - the XdfHftris-
tration at Washington' is accom-t
... . ... .. -t 11 ol life each vear, but an an
Any erroneous refh etion upon "
* .. , inual nSoinentarv loss of millions
the character, staiujyy^ or reputa-1 ( ------
tion of any person, firm 'or cbrpo-1
•ration' which mav Appear in the1. llu: »m!luaent ^ U* lb" «*•
columns of the (''bionicle will be ‘T-rtitum ('f' a11 an
chcerfullv corrected ypon being Um',t t,) lower this heav>’ loss-
brought to the attention of the in 1932, to he exact.
j pllsthiiig even beyond ..expectation.
“President Roosevelt and his ag-
gressive reconstruction., policies
have definitely removed the shack-
les of fear that have held us
helpless during the past few years.
Confidence is coming- back. We
should4 be given,
For Thou art, the great God '
Who-art in Heaven.
Thou, by thy yrisrtom, rut*st the
--.--World’s w-hohv frame ________
Forevep; therefore— • * J
, Hallpwed be Thy name;
they offend the folks back home.
-r4- -
There 1* ~*B ~6td saying* that
people get what they pay for,
but a Teague - merchant tells us
that all people do not pay for
v.-hat they get. r f„
The only nation bin history to
remain dry for baTf a century
was Carrie. „ . 4
■ , 0L '
Dad’s ‘ pants are no' longer cut
down for Willie. Sister needs
them nowaday for shorts.
_ The selfish find the NR A un-
bearable. Things have come to a
pretty pass when you can’t save
yourself without' saving a lot of
others. ■**
It is said that, some Teague
men Who have a deep bass voice
down town arf weak tenors when
they are around their homes.
You* miss the kids since they
returned to school, but isn’t it
nice to have the car in the garage
when you want -It?
_ 4-4
See Mrs. J. F. Kedle for ^our
Christmas cards, telephone-239.
Nature might have done
She didn’t give, the stomacT
thority to decide what shall », 1
to the head. i
ill
aveHige~Teague
zc-n consults you about hig pi,
he doesn’t want your opinion
wants your approval. .
The common people are
ones who aren’t figuring out]
way to make these new ial
feather their nests.
There was more horse sense
the highways in the old days,)
most of Jt belonged to the ho
management.
I Never was there a time .When the arc looking into the1- future with
Let never more delays-divide us
from
Thy glorious grace, but let
Thy kingdom come;
Let thy command opposed be ’’by
none, *
But Thy good pleasure and
Thy will be done.
New Bakery
-nr
-.....- •• ------ --------- t • "j win ur utmt*.
rr-tit;try cmitd osp this vast ~suTn j lc'ile"~ed, faith. The National In- j AnT Tet our^promptness to obey
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933.-
better advantages. Each and j Austria! Recovery Act is stimulat-
|every citizen, of the community
jean easily, with profit to them-.
ing- employment . People who
have been idle for months are
the obser- wetting, back on the payrolls..
DANGEROUS SITEATION. |selves, take-part in
pos- | vance of “Eire Prevention Week.” “Commodity prices are advancing
Just make your own premisisjso that1,-industry and commerce
While there appears
sible way to pivvcnt it, a'-situua-
tion- .is fast developing ®in this |s;i f<* against fire—that Is your | may make a profit on what is
. country that is going. to liecorne |Part irl the - program. Inspect produced and sold. This in turn
“—tCTtfiTirer.TO pc.TTrteie—ere Rvfig'.' ri«es and chimneys^ stuye piping jmakrv possible an' trmrwrera trr
There are many worthy unem- an<* furnaces. Clean out the at- wages and ‘ salaries.
*' ployed ot he found in every.neigh- pic of accumulated trash, and doj “And as these evidences of re-
borhoodf and main who rite en jtht> same' around the garage and turning prosperity materialize
state-^rmt - local Ii■■»***-■—Be sure, that matches are [fear for-the future^ eliminatecT
tith'd to such as**
charities rah provide.. But
the other baud tie-re ha sprung
on [kept where children and mice and
rets cantiot get to them.
up a vast class that doe:
not
It every precaution is taken to
Money that has been hoarded far
months and years comes back into
< irculation and as inevitably as
be even
Tffy very same—
On earth as ’tis in Heaven V
Then for our souls, O, Lord, we
aTso pray,
Thou wouldst be pleased to
Give us this day
The foocl 'of life, wherewith our
"souls, are- lWT7
r~
The Community Bakery is now open for business,
located on Foui-th Avenue, across the street from Rrley-
Boyd Motor Co. We have selected this name-
President Roosevelt has urged that each community take
care of its individuals first. — _ ‘ <1
Want, tii work (ufd will not work
no long as welfare organizations,
furnish thewn With the iiecessary
food and clothing.
In the larger .cities welfare
Workers report that hundreds are
making absolutely. no effort to
prevent fifes, and all due care gs} day follows night, good times re-
..shown in handling matches, ciga- turn,
rette or cigar stubs, the country’s ! “Above alt
annual fire loss of almost a half i the world, Tve Americans have
billion dollars is going to be come to appreciate and to de-
greatty* redtreed. ‘Then insurance j mand, as our normal heritage the
rates will decline, and that will comforts and conveniences of ]jfB
WSS employment, now thaTthi? <"■ saving. The week of'The resTHcHonS^oT'tHe last -few
And, forasmuch, O Lord, as we
believe
i r.t Thou wilt pardon us—
An we forgive;—'—*---
Let that love teach, wherewith
have found . it that they can ' ,,'t- 8 ta a fitting time to show j years have irked us beyond rea- Thou dost acquaint us
live without it. Hundreds are re-1’T,ur ''iterest in your community j son. We are accustomed to make To pardon all-
fusing jobs ,,n the ground that 1,v taking steps to protect it money—and to spepd it. We like Those who trespass against us-
the pay is not _ large _ enough. fr,,ni conflagration. You are not spends and Just. np_w__yvith the AmC
"7TmrTmrTriEr~r.>^ i',rjnTl|y* protecting youiself but .tour juilcTt up needs'of three lean years
,y .i,-p neighbor as well when you join [confronting us. we are going to
*7 dares it has become politicai. Iin the observance ofAhis sensible spend.
r,r,h , who nr.- engaged in dis-1 ,!fi profitable -week. •.“Industry "js already Reeling the
trlbuting supplies are using their . ——-- influence of returning ability to
office to gain favor ;it the polls j DOING ITS PART
in coming elections. . ,
- Continued taxing of lov.-il citi-L, th" ^eat social agencies
zens to meet the cost of‘keeping.| funct,oned moSt
throughout the present
Sufficient raiment, and.—
Our daily bread;
With dUery needful thing AoEPbou.
relieve us,
And to Thy mercy, pity—
And j, forgive us
All our misdeeds, for Hinr, whom j
fjjhou. didst please
To make an offering for—
findest we forgot
Lius love to -Then,—yet-- help -
I
i-
a woithloss class alive is reach-, .. „
ing a point where a great „atibn- f^ rl,l'w,de Crisls-- If|an<i other Publications are feel-
at protest i certain.' Creating: *r' ’‘s I.v° 'a *rs- 'P t° t>c found ling the effect of increased ad-
paupers' for political purposes ,m0n* ' ftnanciers, sc.entwtapitetep- vertteing lineage. The ball is roll-
doosn’t look good to honest tax- j ^:^achers, and industrial- ing. And, before-we know -it,
not the fault of the j the depression and all its dis-
And lead us not
Through soul or body’s Want to
, desperation,
buy increased merchandising and j Nor let earth’s gain drive us—
advertising plans are being de-j Into temptation,
y eloped and put into operation.-U-t not the soul of any true be-
S'ales organizations are increas-j Hever,
ing their activities. Newspapers j Fall in the time of trial—
But deliver
Yea, save them from the malice
The success of this business means the difference
between a legitimate living and charity to three families
in Teague. We wonder if you hadn’t rather help some-
one in your local community than to send the
away. We assure you that the quality of * our products
will be improved in every way possible. There will be
, new machinery installed to take care of slicing wrapping.
We believe that wou will find our,bread and rolls to be
the richest and to taste better than any on the market.
For your convenience we will have hot Bread and
at 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Also we will sell you
dough tp^nake your own rolls. This can he had at 1Q:00
a. m. and 4:00 p. m.
!TF,
Or ;
There is something we make that wou can use, and
every little will help to make your......Community Bakery a
success. We invite you to call and. inspect
shop, and will appreciate your patronage;
Community Bakery
Phone 67
Fourth Aveune
%
■
-
?!;•/.- - •
1
.
if.
.
payers. No one in Teague wants
a single worthy person to suffer.
But a Jot of goats are getting
mixed up with the sheep in this
employment and public charaties
problem. And what the finan-
cial outcome will be is not a
pleasant thing to picture.
ists, it
press.
Newspapers have done tress will be merely one of those Thus
of the devil,
And bo4h in life and. death keep—
Us. from evil;
| their job of reporting and inter-
ureting the current scene.__The
■nan on the street, whether it be
lain street or Wail street is not
things we like to talk about when
wa are in -a reminiscent mood.”
pray we, Lord, for that of
Middle-age is the period in a
forgotten by the press. He is at Teague man’s life when he has a
CARS AND FEET.
Teague citizens who once ,fear-
Cd that -t-be—u-ht- -nf 'motor t*aes was
bis disposal a greater per capita
vealth of information than he has
ever had before. It is a peculiar-
ity of the hunger for news that
*he more it is fed, the keener it
50 year old brain) a 20 year old
appetite, and a 90 year old stom-,
ach. • ;
”TT
going to make people ^forget how
......lo .use their feet nu\S: arm fa
have been wrong in their sur-
mise. While motoring was some-
thing of a novelty and the ease
of covering great distances in -a
short time was still a source of
Americans not only regaj*d their
newspapers as essential to living,
hut they realize how surely and
how quickly the nation would col-
lapse without them. The news-
papers of America may be. depen-
ded on to truthfully set before
The Teague man who used to
duck front- hortie to escape help-
ing with the house cleaning is al
so tire one • who does the same
thing along about canning sea-[And thus woCld ’say eternally—
Amen.
Thee fi-om whom
This may be had——7-—
For Thine is the kingdom,
This world is of Thy work, its
wondrous story
To Thee belongs—
The power and the glory
And all Thy wondrous works
have ended ever,
But will remain forever and—
Forever,
Thus we pooi creatures would
confess again,"
son.
f
Surprise, people preferred motor- their readers a picture of nation-
ing to walking. Lately motoring
There was some real news *hr
the papers the other day. A Chi-
But next year the farmer must
again plant too much, or he won’t
cago bandit died a natural death, have anything to plow under.
has come to be regarded-as a
"meeans of . transportation rather
than as a recreation in itself.
Peofde now use. cars to take them
Somewhere quickly, then' get out
eems to be the explanation of-
' reports from some of the national
parks ^hat, during the past sum-
‘-mer niore motorists than ever
parked their cars in places pro-
vided and took to the foot trails,
tramping at leisure where a year
or two ago they would have
. driven at the speed, liipit. It Is
a wise division of service befween
cars and foot.
The Fact Finders
AND THEIR DISCOVERIES.
By ED KRESSY
YOU SEtM TO BE ALL READY
FOR TODAYS TRIP B0V5-
LE.TS GET UUDER WAYAUD
SEE WUAT IWTERESTIMG
FACTS VJECAU FlUD.
m TOTAL LIMITED STATES PRODUCTION cf
GRAPES AS REPORTED BY THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE FOR Wife WAS —
2,349,117 TONS, OF WHICH AMOUNT
HALT THE GAME HOGS.
Probably at no time in recent
years has the wild game , supply
of this country been worth as
much to the general public as it
is today. ^That it is being
CALIfORWA MOP/JC£D 2040,000 TON&
NBW YORK * tOf>,000 7ZVVS
MICHIGAH- to,900 TORS
‘ OR10 - 29,100 TORS
fNHSYLVM/AlS'HO Tom
—
- J*
HERE IS A KITE
AS MOST BOYS
think of nr...
> But here isa KITE which
ISA BIRD of PREY... THE
MISSISSIPPI KITE WANDERS
IH SUMMER ALL OYER THE
SOUTHERLY (ARTcfTHE U.S.
drawn heavily upon by those who
inr
ir
f
ind it an economical method of
^securing their food supply is in-
7'dicated plainly by the increased
^’number of'h^int ">rs and fi: hermen.
Not is this noticeable around
LTeague but in every aetUon of
WiXfot country. Today we have
• tome to Realize .what a valuable
'thing, an abundant supply of fish
'and ’’game really is. That in it j
p
£«M»lf should be sufficient to dis-
courage ruthless slaughter. If.
anglers will be reasonable lit their
catch, and hunters-will kill only
* $>
y
” j
1 %
* .
-
ilhV.hfi
W O ct,
v <• J
tT HAS BEEN POINTED OUT THAT THE fORKTSor THE CHIUESEALPMABET(oPiMWF/P TH£Hwm
AN1MAUAI IN SOUTHERN IHDIA AkE OFTEN SET S/6RS)PRWmB>SOME400*DlSTlUCTtDIFFER
ON FIRE BVTHE ROBBING or gAAiSOO BRANDIES ENT LETTERS-A STUDENT SPENDS MOST of HIS
together during a high wind. time just learning his alphabet.
THERE ARE TWO OF OUR
CHINESE FRIENDS .BOP
WE MUST BE NEAR SF
' *»■!?
rtx;T^i
The Doctor
MUS T
Give Service
■ •
A Medical Clientele is Based on
CONFIDENCE
-•
Much of the Patient’s response to treatment
depends on confidence in his Doctor. Not only is
there a physical reaction to this feeling of
confidence in the method of treatment, but the
fact that you believe in your Doctor, causes you
to follow instructions more carefully.
Tlih confidence of the Patient can come aboot
through only one thing.-satisfactory service and
the knowledge that your Doctor is competent.
This confidence of
the Patient, it the
, —■r
chief foundation of
a Doctor 1 practice.
Naturally, it is up to the Doctor to render the
highest type of service, if for no other than
selfish reasons.
Teague Drug Co.
Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important
Part of Our Business.
-'a
mmmm
’ -v.
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933, newspaper, October 6, 1933; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140819/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.