The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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^ :
STAR THEATRE
^ Street Paving
, Project Moving
Forward Rapidly
j__
Teague, Texas *.
Friday, Jan. 24—
“KIND LADY”
-----^ wrrH _
Aline McMahon
ALSO
“UNCONQUERED BANDIT
—WITH—
J Tom Tyler
Saturday, Jan. 25—
“FRESHMAN LOVE”
—.WITH—
Patricia Ellis and Walter Hull
Saturday, 11:00 p. m., and K
Sunday and Monday, Jan. 26-27—
“THE MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION’
—WITH—
Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor
Tuesday, Jan. 28-
BANK NIGHT
“THREE LIVE GHOSTS’’
—WITH— >Kj
Richard Arlen
Wedsenday and Thursday, Jan. 29-30—
“AH WILDERNESS”
—WITH—
Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore
THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE. TEXAS. JANUARY 24, -j— POLITICAL
WES|BASKETBALL SCHEDLl* ANNOUNCEMENTS
Progres on WPA project 1096,
under which 46 nften are engaged
in graveling the street* of
Teague, is progressing farter
than was at first expected.
Moving 130 square yards a day
the crews have already completed
some 30 blocks of the 66 or 70
to be graveled. Between 2,600 ano
3,000 yards of gravel has been
moved from Turlington and
placed on the streets.
.Twenty-five negroes are em-
ployed at the gravel pit on the
Ball land east of Turlington, and
15 white men are' employed at
unloading the 11^ trucks as they
arrive in the city.’ f
City Manager F. F. Sims is in
charge of the sponsorship of :he
project for the city, H. W. Bat-
sell has the hauling contract,
Buddy Steen is the project super-
intendent representing the WPA.
John Alldredge is forman at the
gravel pit, Foreman Russell is in
charge of unloading, and T. W.
Sims is the official checker for
Contractor BatselL
The men receive $1.06 for a 7-
hour day, but not more than
$21.00 per month of 140 hours
The project is presumed to last
<aome four or five months.
Haley & Young /
Resume Drilling
• After Shutdown
The oil test of Haley & Young
No. 1, Jack Eppes land, D. Bul-
lock survey, which shut down on
Jan. 11 on. account of a shortage
of water, resumed operation*
Tuesday and began drilling by
8:00 o’clock Wednesday morning.
The test was shut down at a
depth of 4,146 feet aftei. having
passed through the Austin chalk,
and resumed drilling in gumbo
Wednesday morning.
wruSL, is ^ - —
did not look very favorable for
worship Lord’s day. . .'
Lord’s day was clear and beau-
tiful; was fold, but quite a few
were present to enjoy the memor-
ial service.
Bro. Hosea Fitch will read and
comment on the -twelfth chapter
of Romans Sunday morning at
DEMONSTRATION ON
ORCHARD WORK IS HFLD
YOUNG VOTERS MUST
PROCURE EXEMPTIONS
TO VOTE THIS YEAR
\
Under the new voting regula-
tions young people who reside in
towns of less than 10,000 popu-
lation and in rural districts, who
become 21 years of age between
Jan. 1 and Nov. 10, 1936 are re-
quired to obtain a poll tax ex-
emption certificate before Peb. 1.
1936, in order to be permitted to
vote in the elections this year.
The certificate may be obtained
without charge from the county
tax collector.
Certificate holders moving from
one precinct to another must pre-
sent their certificates to the tax
collector for endorsement showing
their new place of residence, at
least 20 days before any election
at which they propose to vote.
Citizens over 60 years of r.gc
are not required to procure ex-
emption certificates in this coun
ty.
Miss Vivian Needham was a
Waco visitor last Sunday.
Roses two years old, East
Texas grown. R. H. Waldrop.
When it’s real estate or insur-
ance, see J. Wed Davis. t
1934 Chevrolet Coach, in good
condition, 5 new tires, oversize,
upholstry clean. Price $395.00,
at Riley-Boyd Motor Co.
• V
■
All they say about this
new
E. 5.
Lamp
certainly true.
I
mM
Mp
Vat
It is the First lamp ever designed specifically to
safeguard eyesight. This new lamp gives a soft,
well-diffused, glareless light for reading with
greatest eye-comfort.
_ But. we don’t want you to take our word for
it . . . instead, we encourage you to see for your-
self . . . Call our local office for an overnight
demonstration ... at no obliga-
tion, of course. I. E. S. Lamps are
made in table and floor models, in
many styles, finishes and decora-
tive effects — and they are out-
standing in beauty as they are in
protection of eyesight.
$4.95 to $12.95
terms on balance
LOOK FOR
THIS
TAG
A demonstration on prun'ng-
and care of the orchard was held
Friday afternoon, Jan. 17, at the
farm of L. L. Rudisall on the
Teague-Fairfield highway. Prop-
er pruning of peach and plum
trees during the dormant stage
and treatment for the peach tree
borer were stressed. Mr. G. II.
Richards, who has made a special
study of this work at the Texas
A. & M. College, assisted .County
Agent J. W. Richards, ”Jr., in
in giving the demonstration.
Trees should be thinned so as
to allow ample sunlight to ail
parts and to insure uniform ripen-
ing of the fruit. However, they
should not be thinned so much
that the inner branches will be
blistered by the sun during the
summer months. The lower
branches that are likely to touch
the ground when heavily loaded
with fruit should be trimmed back
and likewise any that may be in
the way of cultivation of the or-
chard. When peach or plum trees
come into bearing at three or four
years of age the- growth is slow-
er and there is less need for
severe pruning. However, in the
case of older trees it is essential
that some pruning be done each
year. Young bearing trees should
make at least ten inches of
growth annually, for where the
growth is limited to a few inene*
there is usually a diminished
number of fruit buds. A ffenoral
rule- for pruning bearing trees ii
to remove approximately one-
third of the current season’s
growth each fall.
Prppei treatment of the peach
tree borer is by the use of Para-
dichlorobenzene on a dirt mound
about the base of the tree. Besi
results with this are obtained
from October l to October 16.
It should not be used during hot
weather as there is danger of
damaging the tree. Treatment of
the San Jose’ Scale is by the
use of an Oil Emulsion spray
which should be applied during
the dormant stage. Complete in-
structions on the preparation and
use of these treatments may be
secured at the county agent’s
office.
I
Texas
the time we break bread. Bijie
HartseH will tell a - brief story
Sunday night, about the “Brazen
Laver.” m
The memliership seems to be
unusually interested in the work
of the Lord. This fine and en-
couraging. Freely and willingly
all work .is being performed. All
obligations of the church are being
met with a litttle Balance on
hand.
Sunday afternoon I was
companied by Brethren C. F.
Layton and Fredricks to Freestone
where we met a small represen-
tation of the church. However,
more were present than we ex-
pected on account of weather c< n-
ditions.
Sister McCarter has been re-
ported as improving, but it will
be some time before she will i>e
permitted to be out again. Inc
rest of the sick among us have
r beut revovered. '“'Good health is
the greatest asset we have in this
life. -~
Lord willing I shall he with the
congregation of Elkhart and Myr-
tle Springs This week-end. I laboi
with these people in Christ on
the fourth. Sunday of each month
The work here will go right on.
My being away will not affect it.
Your Christian reputation is
what people think of you; your
Christian character is what you
are. We may deceive man, but
we can’t deceive God. After ai!
we are the worst deceived. “Be
not deceived, God is not mocked,
for whatsoever a man sows that
shall he also reap.”
At St. Elmo last" Wednesday,
the 15th, a very good occasion
was experienced by all who were
present. Bro. Lucius Rouise was
quietly laid to rest. He left ms
wife and seven children to mouvn
his going. He formerly lived in
Streetman, but last August n-nv-
ed to Fail-field where he died.
God bless his loved ones.
A series of meetings will tie-
gin at our place the first Sun-
day in June. We are looking for-
ward to this very important work.
One of the chief aims of the
church is to save souls. This work
can only be don as God directs.
God designed salvation for man;
Jesus sealed it with His blood,
and the Holy Spirit has clearly
revealed it iii the Bible.
O. C. Hartsell, Minister.
Tehuacana, Texas, J$n. ! ■- , Ra(es.
Revised plans, calling tor a -
game conference schedule for stain Office* ......
each “f the four teams composing i Congressional
the southern division of j>'*tr‘ct District
1 Texas Junior College Confer- Count>- Offices
srs
three-game series basis, -ht announce the ■ following
* ■ —1 * ~ tb* pul
the result*
games with j of tj,e Democratic primaries:
$16.00
15.00
10.00
5.00
2, 50
2.50
proposed' tournament having been j candidates for the public other*
cancelled. Westminster College ; designated, subject to
has -scheduled six
non-college coll^.pFor Representative
completing an
schedule. The seventeen games
RUFUS I. BATY
BOWLEN BOND
uled as follows: ! . .
* January 16-17: I.on Morris at For County Judge:
_ J “nfp A H. BENBROOK
Jacksonville. * " _ ,
•January- 24-25: Jacksonville j (Re-Election)
i For O^l^
Baptist at Jacksonville. ! RENFR
J February 3-4: Tyler at le la
For Sheriff:
W. E. MAINORD
JIM WASSON
J. R. SESSIONS
(Re-Election.) ’
cana. . ,.
February 6: Clifton at CliLm.
February- 7: Clifton at Tehua
cana. I
February 10: Hillsboro at Hills- j
^February j
cana.
•February 13-14: Lon Mor is CLIFF NEWELL
at Tehuacana. | J. C. BAGGETT
•February 17: Tyler at Tyier.-L
February 21: Temple at Tem- For jax Assessor and Collector?
pie. , ’ i HUGH D. REED
February 24: Hillsboro at Ten-
uacana.
•Conference games.
ROSS C. EVANS
C. F. SIMPSON
The Stubenraugh peaches have for D'stnct Clerk:
produced an abundant crop of
delicious peaches for thirty-one
years without a failure. I have
several thousand trees for sale.
W. M. Jones, Tehuacana, Texas, t
Garden and Field Seeds, high-
est quality, fresh stock. R. H.
Waldrop.
For Rent: House with modem
conveniences. Rent reasonable.
Apply Mrs. Fannie Cohn, 702 N.
Commerce Street, Corsicana, Tex-
as. Phone 1753.
Hatching Eggs: Thoroughbred
Buff Orpington eggs for sale, at
$1.25 per setting. Mrs. D. H.
Handley, Phone 9024-R3.
J. H. hXrdinc
For County Treasurer:
MRS. LOYTCK A HALLMARK
JACK ALEXANDER
MRS. OLIV E McVEY
MRS. JULIA JOHNSON
For CommissionerJ Prect. No. 2:
L. H. WITHROW
(Re-Election)
JOHN T. SANDIFER
For Commissioner. Prect. No. 3:
J. S. COBURN
For Justice Pealce, Prect. No. 6:
J. E. LINDSEY
(Re-Election)
For Constable, Precinct No. fi:
E. R.' DAY IS
■Thrfl
perfectly at j
pf' the house i
would 1
if the
manners
lines.
he
Private ownership
may be all right,
dog’s bark irritates
don’t own the dog.
As a usual rule
family that thinks it j
house only needs less
ft?1
When we return a
Suit that we have
and Pressed, you may j
assured; that it is
“Spotless.’1
We have all modern-
meat and efficient
central!
TAILOR SH(
Phone No- 6
Chronicle want ads get results
for those whs use them.
For Sale »r Trade: One wagon
in good condition, at low price
C. W. Jolly. -j£" -*
We pay highest prices lor
Poultry and Eggs. R. H. Waldrop.
More than twenty-five good
used cars to! select from; prices
reasonable, terms reasonable, at
Riley-Boyd Motor Co.
A fresh lint of bulk garden and
field seeds nt Pickle’s Red Front
Store. uS 26
..chest
C
top"* d'r
W
NOW...
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
RATES
for
long distance
telephone calls
and
REDUCED
PERSON-TO-PERSON
RATES
r *•
after *9
§ every
evening
Long distance telephone rates
•re now reduced as follows:
1- Person-to-person rates are
now reduced after 7 every
night (Heretofore, only
station-to-station rates ware
lower at night.)
S- The low night" rates are
in affect all day Sunday on
both station-to-station and
person-to-person calls.
The reductions apply on all
calls to points more than 100
milat distant from your tele-
phone, and to many shorter
calls. The Long Distance opar-
' » * give ^
any
DRY FEET
during the wet, cold
tery weather are es
to good health. The
Weather - Proof Sole
much less than a
bill. Bring your old
to us.
City Shoe She
Travis ’ Flint, Propria
City Announcements
The Chronicle is authorized to
announce the following named
candidates for the offices desig-
nated, subject to the CitY~-Btgmo-
cratic primaries:
For Mayor:
L. L. PEEVY
S. W. ROBINSON
(Re-Election) .
J- B. HEARNE, JR.
For City Marshal: ;
- H. Wi OWENS
For Alde/men:
J. d./maupin
/ (Re-Election.)
J- Fj BAGGETT
I (Re-Election.)
For Ci(y Secretary:
f: f. sims
(Second Term.)
For City Assessor and Collector!
CLYDELL McSPADDEN
(Second Term.)
FOR HAIR AND S<
JAPANESE
f Mad* la U. S. A.
the Antiseptic Scalp Me
DWamt from ordinary Hdlr 1
*0ca$l. FEEL IT WOtKI At All 0
Writ* far FREE BatkM "TM Tn
Tit* Hair." NaUaaal Raaiedy C*..
J- C. Baggett announces this
week as a candidate for County
Clerk, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
For Saie or Rent: My home on
Eighth avenue, just west of the
O. M. Roberts school. Dr. G. D
Dykes. . !
8WSSfn
Miserable
with backach
W/HEN kidneys function I
W you suffer a nagging
with dizziness, burning,
frequent urination and geti
ight; when you feel tired, i
II upset... use Doan’s Pills.
Doan’s are especially fr
working kidneys. Millions
are used every year. They i
mended the country over,
neighbori
Doans Pit!
kyS'twti,
'///
>
Women thould take i
liquid laxativea
Many believe any laxa
might take only
worse. And that i
Do what dc_.
this condition. ’
three ITIPt
I
A
quantity I
until
^JT i$ S£D woman s
INTUITION IS BETTER.
* 8EST JU06EMENT-
;- THAT(S, EXCEPT THAT OF
X.
(above), fla
for her the
J36” in a r
list fcatu
il'&RMOHI
ILLIAM/I
at of Ha
on ol Bu
Woman'J
■ are more thl
employ*^ as [
Jnited States
ting conccntrl
cities, accordl
1 Y.W.C.A. f
|ith business
* *
ben a Mexica
jnish buildingl
yithout being!
and, as shel
nothing all
[the successfJ
Mrs. Bess |
exican Playe
iplimented
Education of
* »
bint of prestif)
lest office ir
prk to be held
judge.of
jis Court in N|
over by
laughter of
. Mayor Lai
she has sal
Js of thousanl
* *
aii’s first won
Lritorial Senatd
She iS also tU
the Hawaii!
tr-
a a
cluse of half a|
IFletcher KellJ
related to
left $200,0
Jblic institute
|nth century
everything
a a a|
L’s famous
Senorita Juar
fifty-three bul|
breaking the
1193d her fees
a a
[to see Vif she!
fary Joyce, of ”
. has started
across Alaska I
Lbanks. Part o|
accompanied
khe rest alone
COX-WHA
| following artil
} the De Queen|
Arkansas:
of the wi
Laurie Wha|
ox, Sevier co
which occur
at Ashdown^
to De Que
>ung couple
rumors - of
to presistent
sed to the fad
was
R. T. Session^
a county offic
wide acquaint
[ding is of
graduate of
hool, and is
erm as tax ad
bride , is the|
id Mrs. E. L.
miles eaWtfStl
Lockesburg
to Sevier
lSJjm
ago.
and Mrs.
home recen!
Cox just
i.”
■)v-
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The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1936, newspaper, January 24, 1936; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1141028/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.