The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
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.
Extracted Text
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r TEAGtJE, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946
IN 1906
VOL. 39, NO. 34.
Pavement Section
■
75k
♦
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week’s chamber of com-
luncheon.
OUK SERVICES
Are Available To Anyon^. Regard-
less of Financial Condition.
HAM BROS. FUNERAL HOME
ZZAWAi
TID10
Western ,-h
iKi'ji&Mr:
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jtate and Insurance
SINCE 1907
IE DAVIS CO.
8 , TEAGUE
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HIGH
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luichen
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reason md
kr their ]>ic
ork to oun
tride in id
service uri
studios.
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f' f'jf’-
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:on
ack, lb.
Roy
san,
Ellis,
and
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hood attended
the funeral of Mr. LeRoy Gauntt
ler-
ous !
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o work on
supplied,
rden space
R. BOYD
Motor Co,
-V
Prize Winners In
FFA Auction Given
By Exhibit Judges
The following list names win-
ners in the FFA Ivestock exhibit
and auction held recently. Nearly
3000 pounds of beef was totalled
for the show:
Prize
dustry. - Mr. Davis has already
realized the numerous advantages
of such an industry in Teague.
Mr. G. C. Gregory, principal of
the Teague High School, once ex-
perimented with kaolin and made’
a form of plastic clay. This plas-
tic clay was very similar to model-
ing clay, but after a time it form-
ed a sort of crust.
Many opportunities haveMOL«, I
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®he ®ra
'£^£2
/W
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Sen. Robert A.
suggested an “outright grift”
$1,000,000,000 to Britian as an
___.___T *<___,-^i
Editor’s
[AIR
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Another Week
Before $2 Rate
Will Be Charged
Last week when announce-
ment was made that yearly
subscription rate of The
Chronicle would be raised from
$1.50 to. $2 in the county and
to $2.50 out of the county, it
was impossible to anticipate the
response from those who pre-
ferred' to renew for the two-
year lim|t at the old price.
The response Jjps been a
landslide, and in view of- this
attitude reflected by Chronicle
readers, the deadline for the
above offer has been extended
-through this weekend and first
of next week.
'Si ’ I
'SW..... |
... ----------------------- ..........
,£*&’<■ ■ v. ■ ■ g;'X<
' ’ 7/7-’ , .F^.'
■
•* .
mics. Mr. G. T. Davis has parted
construction an a brick factory.
Although this is just a beginning
in such a wide field, it can de-
/ <Bl
^3
Pictured above, left, William
Savage with his 700-pound re-
serve champion Angus which
brought him around $230 at the
FFA auction herg. At right is
Important School Meeting
Slated Friday, March 22
-------------------------------7 An important meeting has beenk,
set for Friday, March 22, at 7:30
p. m. at the O. M. Roberts school
auditorium, when Supt. L. Notley
will speak on a problem of vital
interest to all fathers and mothers
of Teague. z
Sponsored, by the O. M. Roberts
P.-T. A., headed by Mrs. Lee C.
Edwards, the meeting is designed
to acquaint parent^ of students of
Teague schools with a situation
that has arisen during the years
Which demands action.
An announcement advertisement'-'
urges everyone to “please be
present for this discussion and: be
enlightened upon a matter of
grave concern to us all.” - /■' :
Funeral Services Are
Held at Hubbard *
For LeRoy Gauntt
Mr. LeRoy Gauntt passed away
at his home in Hubbard, Saturday
afternoon, March 9,'at 1:00 p. m.,
after several years of ill health.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon, March 10, at 4:00
o’clock, under the direction of
Wolfes Funeral Home with the
pastor of the Methodist Church of
Hubbard officiating.
. iMel Methodist chuijch in
|^Ksday night, with Hoy
■' ;fej I Me first of a aeries of
® .wfaprams.
^^gfrom Waco were Jim
executive from Heart
ficil, Foss Nobles and
Spurgeon Pickens of Dew, who
collected approxmately $800 for
the 795-pound whiteface here-
ford he is holding.
, . ew Yorkfby her husband,
Michael O’Rand, at Teague.
Mrs. O’Rand arrived with her
son and mother, Mrs. Nancy Neal,
aboard a Trans World Airlines
ing possible the delicious refresh-
ments served during the evening.
71 Go tn ChurchwomewhOre Wundayi
Jean
H Devil Dags, an cpi-
M to the United States
■the Germans duing the
K was another one. It’s
■ might start to throw
■ that has been handed
^mhotographer who has
>j|<l you while walking
:r< .led. city street. But
Hine yourself a fugitive
Hccessful get away with
fill of “Stolen negotiable
“Your picture has been
1 it would undoubtedly
—
Sill
Ifv: ?v 11
babies believed to be the first to
have made the trans-Atlantic
flight from Paris.
» » •
Major Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
National Selective Service director,
said in an interview that growing
international tension has assured
strong support for extension of the
draft law beyond its May 15 ex-
piration date.
A libel suit filed Wednesday in
48th District Court at Fort Worth
for U. 8. Senator W. Lee O'Daniel
asks $75,000 damages for an ar-
ticle asserted! y published March 7,
1045- th the Waco TimesHeralA I
- ■ ...
■<
ities
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pickle are
spending several days in Dallas
this week;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright of
Houston- spent the week end visit-
ing friends and relatives in
Teague
Maurice Erickson, who recently
received his discharge from the
Navy, is home with his mother,
Mrs. Will Rhodes.
ut Beai^_____
Tkn-
-—^^^Hlise, assuming you had
The photogaph. of the
1 be the clue leading to
i; the business of how
b. x Z "•
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RAINFALL HERE OVER INCH
Dr. E. V. Headlee reported Wed-
nesday morning that his gauge
shows 1-15-100 of an inch of rain-
fall since early Tuesday morning.
wife, six sons, Charlie and Frans
Gauntt of Hubbard; Everett
Gauntt ofs^osier, La.; Pvt. Dean
Gauntt of Aberdeen, Md.; Paul
and Bruce GaUntt of Teague; and
one daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Moran
or HtfhbkM'- ‘ ' r**.-f.vmv*--‘
Student Says Teague Area
Aware of Ceramic Plans
By Ramah Jean Neale
Ceramics is derived from a
Greek word, kaeramos, meaning
“to bum. ’ It was formerly em- velap into a very worth-while in-
ployed to designate any .manu- ’ ■£
factoring operation which em-
braces the production and decora-
tion of all objects formed by the
molding, firing, and modeling of
clay. Therefore ceramics is prac-
tically synonmous with the word
“day making.” ,
However, “clay-making” doesn't
mean exactly what it implies.
From this clay come many pro-
ducts, such as: tableware, China
and porcelain ware- all types of
glass products; structural pro-
ducts, both glazed and unglazed;
Portland cement; fused silica and
mjyjneriiii wart; bricks, and many
other brick products. But Teague
has a very valuable type of clay
known as kaolin, from which some
st pieces of China have
Teagjj
aware ■'!
ARRIVES IN STATES
Mrs. Horacp Hartsell received a
tidephone call from her husband,
Chaplain Captain Horace Hartsell,
Tuesday that he arrived in the
states Monday night, March 11.
Captain will wire Mrs. Hartsell
Thursday for her to meet him at
Fart Sam Houston, Texas, or Fort
Smith, Ark., where he will
ceive his discharge.
Rev. H. L. McKissack,
Turner, M. D. Bloxom and
Bill, John Bulin and son,
Mr. and. Mrs. H. O. Aman
coffee were servedto the officers
and teachers. Those present wish
i o,
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Lu,
RECEIVE DISCHARGES
Three of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Wofford’s four sons, who • have
been in the service of their coun-
try, have received their discharges.
The fourth is expected home soon
with his discharge.
Jack is working on a ranch at
Alpine, Texas, Edward is working
at Brown’s Shipyard m Houston
and Johnnye is at home
Teague.
Mrs. D. W. Curry
Funeral Rites Held
Mrs. D. W. Curry died at her
home Friday, March 8, at 8;30 p.
m. She was born Sept. 9, 1866*
and had lived at the same place
all her life.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day, March 10, at 3:00 o’clock p.
m. af the family residence, under
the direction of Ham Bros. Funeral
Home, with Rev. A. W. Yell of-
ficiating. Burial was made in Sa-
lem Cemetery.
She was survived by four chil-
dren, P. W., J. W., Bertha and
Lorene, three grandchildren' ami
one brother, R. Q. McSwane, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
The pall bearers were M. F.
Frost, H. A. Ellisor, J. H. Sartor,
R. Q. McSwane, Jr., J. E. Mc-
Swane, and W. A. McSwane,
SALESMAN OF
• • • t * * •
Teague Given Bond
Jim Martin, salesman for
Armstrong packing com,|.«any re-v
ceivf-d a $25 war bond this weefc
for leading all salesmen of his
ronvpwny i,n Texas during the
last fhe weeks.
Other salesmen who received
honorable mention during the
cointest were those orders Mar-
tin Ufoed to deliver when he was
a truck driver for Armstrong.
on Steers
First, William Savage, $12.00.
Second, James Chappell, $8.00.
Third, James Po?ey, $5.00.
Fourth, Mack Hedrick, $4.00.
Fifth, Morris White, $2.00.
Sixth, Bobby Taylor, $1.00.
Prize on Heifer
First, Spurcatrei Pickens, $12.00.
SecorPoppy. $8.00.
Third, Hugn MacFord, $5.00.
Fourth, Glenn Gilliam, $4.00.
Fifth, Joe Hartley, $2.00.
Sixth, Jack~Neal aBldree, $1.00.
Bob Riley"' Ham won first and
•second prizes on meat hogs, total,
$6.00. '
Spurgeon Pickens first on reg-
istered hogs, $4.00.
James Fairley, first
chickens, $2.50.
MOORE PROMOTED
CAMP HOOD, TEX., March 12.
u.n V.V.S.O, —Pvt. Thomas A. Moore, san of
significant Mr. and Mrs. W. T Moore, Teague,
Texas, stationed at Camp Hood,
Texas, was recently promoted
fj-om Private to Private First
Class, according to announcement
from Camp Hood. Pfc Moore is
in the Medical Detachment, 1848
Unit.
'Baptist Officials
Hold Meeting
The officers and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday School met Tues-
day evening, Ma?ch 5, in the base-
ment of the church.
The meeting opened, with a
prayer by Rev. Hamrick. O. T.
Homer, general superintendent of
the Sunday School, led the discus-
sion in which records and attend-
ances were emphasized. Miss Mar-
gretta Kerr, general secretary, ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
way class and departmental sec-
retaries cooperated in the work
and gave constructive ..advice in
ways the record system might be
improved, by careful observance
to every detail by all secretaries.
The pastor, Rev. Hamrick, urged
that all officers and teachers do'
their utmost to increase and main-
tain the membership of the Sun-
day school. Statistics show, ac-
cording to Edgar J. Hoover, FBI,
and. Juvenile courts judges, that
no person comes before them who
have attended Sunday School, Bro.
Hamrick said. Thg meeting was
closed with a prayer €y Rev. L. F.
Bain.
I
1
r
Petty & Son Open
In New Building
On Fourth Avenue
G. C. Petty and son, Edell, this
week are announcing opening of
their DeSoto and Plymouth agency
for Freestone county, which is a
culmination of many weeks con-
struction and remodeling of -the
building adjoining the Geppert
property.
Petty said this week, that com-
plete repair service and parts ser-
vice would be offered for both
types of automobiles, and John
Aldridge, experienced mechanic
has been employed to direct work
in the repair department.
Petty is well known in automo-
bile circles in this section, having
been dealer for several makes of
autos here in the past. “It was
way back in the early days when
I first started handling automo-
biles here, “he said this week,
“And the new DeSotos, and'Ply-
mouths are a far cry from the
early models, with revolutionary
changes and improvements.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walthall of
Houston, Texas, annouce the birth
of a baby daughter, Julie Dorothy,
on February 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeZelle
and mother spent' Wednesday in
Dallas.
Where pavement will go in
Teagiie still remains the top item
on the agenda of tha city council,
it was agreed by the gpoup Tues-
day .night at regular seSoivzr. How-
ever, .progress soon will be getting
under way on definite plans as
soon as an engineer is obtained,
Cdy Secretary Towr^nd Clark,
Jr. said. / —
Since' it ia. impossible to ascee.
tain how’ many blocks can be
paved until air engineer makes a
survey pt the area aiid checks it
**>
tain
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haynie and
daughter, Joy Dell, of Houston,
are visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R.
Gilliam of Freestone.
Paul Boyd of Dallas was #•
Teague visitor last week.
Russian Attitude Highlights
Roundup of World Events
Generalissimo Stalin
Winston Churchill had delivered a
“sort of” ultimatum to the non-
English speaking world and pre-
dicted that “Churchill and his
friends” will be beaten if they
Taft,” D. O.,
of
al-
Chronicle Will -
Keep You Ready
With All News
Reception of new features in
The Chronicle has been mag-
nificent and an inspiration to
bring to its thousands of read-
ers the most complete weekly
newspaper in Texas. Thus the
management pridefully offers
this week additonal comic
features, a column by Drew
Pearson, Walter Winchell and
more pictures.
Of course, local coverage of
events and people in which you
.are interested always fill
Chronicle columns . . . and for
your convenience and time-
saving, a carefully edited
resume of national and world
news gleaned from every day’s
headlnes.
' ■ . ..
,r •
the proposed loan. *
Dr. Homer P. Rainey, former
Texas University President, said
his decision whether or not to run
for governor would not be affect-
ed ‘by announcements of other can-
didacies. . . , „ .
“When I make up my mend,’ he
said, “it will not be on the basis
of what any other person or per-
sons will do.
• • *
General Motors and the striking
CIO United Auto Workers reached
a settlement to end the auto in-
dustry’s Longest and most costly
walkout on its 113th day. The set-
tlement, announced after a sur-
prise all-night bargaining session,
provides an 18 Va cents hourly
wage increase for 175,000 striking
General oMtore employees in 92
plants in 50 cities. /
Russian oombat troops in full
campaign licit were declared by
British and other official sources
to have closed within 20 miles of
Tehran, Iran, and to be moving
southwest across northern Iran
close to the borders of Turkey and
oilrich Iraq. The reports caused
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes to announce in Washington
the dispatch of another note to
om(;
• fr r"’ managed to ar-
^^■sture. are :ffl a part of
^^Hwould have in working
——1 —■
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Many opportunities have been
set forth in the ceramic field. A I
new ceramic laboratory has been
organized at the University of
Texas. Some seniors may be in-
terested in this study, since its op-
portunities are very wide. After
finishing a course in pottery mak-
ing, a person could set up his own
business if he were able. But the
art of making pottery is one of
the main things to consider. After
(See STU DEN’
charged I Moscow demanding an explanation.
♦ » « «
Unemployment increased ii^
Toxas during February and is
still rising, with 176,500 workers
jobless and 12,117 openings filed
rector of that agency, reported. -- - -
» • »
Production of steel reached pre-
■iitrike levels as the industry forg-
’. V’db >*a«U4ue ,4,
as much as it woul
I possible curtailment because of a
epa) mine shutdown the Iron Age
said in a weekly survey.
* « •
Reichsmarshal —Hermann Goer-
ing, a faded red scarf twisted
around his neck, told the war
crimes tribunal that the first time
he met Adolph Hitler he pledged
the fuehrer that he would do his
every bidding. Of his meeting
with Hitler, Goering said: “Final-
ly I saw a man who was serious
and who had a definite aim, 'I
wanted him. He saw me at once
and considered it great good for-
tune that we should meet. I said
that as far as I was concerned he
could’ dispose of me and my per-
son.”
Airs. Robert E. West and
daughter, Sherril Ann, of Waxa-
hachie, are spending several
weeks in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E.' L. James.
Miss Rachael McAdams visited
Miss Zena White in Dallas over
the week end.
Workmen Gather
For Cleanup Job
«> Next Tuesday,.March 19, mem-
bers of the Junior chamber Of
commerce, headed by Committee-
man A. J. Barnhill, Jack Rawlins
arid Ruel Wilson will gather at the
city park to begin work “on beau-
tifying that property and cleaning-
out brush and other unsightly
shrubbery.
It will be a day of work for
everyofle interested in transform-
ing the city park into a site of
beauty and attractiveness for all
residents and visitors. Fifty young
boys from school will give half of
the day helping cut trees, weeds
pnd raking and burning.
"It will be a day that will
launch something everybody’s been
wanting and waiting for someone
to start,” Chairman Barnhill said
’ of the' project sponsored, by the
Jaycees.
Committeemen are appealing for
voluntary contributions of rose
bushes and other flowers to be
planted in vantage spots over the
site.
The sidewalks, which now are
covered with grass and weeds, will
be cleared, playground equipment
will ; be painted and clearing work
will fie assisted by Slim Corley,
who ,has donated his equipment for
that; purpose.
Final total money involved in
the sale was $7020.30, with a to-
tal of 26,900 pounds tabulated.
----
Teague Man’s Wife
And Baby Arrive
In United States
Mrs. Michael O’Rand, a British ,
war bride,. and five months old (
son, Michael A. were met in New
Still Big Problem
against the $75,000 available, city
councilmen have only discussed
various tentative plans, leaving
definite commitments until that
information is obtaine<l.
Among ideas already are dis-
cussed, one held that the pave-
ment should be kept next to that
worked out a^ future allotments
would allow.
Another councilman suggested
that pavement go bn streets lead-
ing out to outlying communities.
Still another viewpoint, shared
by many, is the idea of paving
every other street as far out as
possible and practical. Advocates
of this plan say this would allow
everyone pavement within one
block. However, all these ideas
are in the embryonic stage.
Ten city employees, but not tho
city secretary, mayor, or council-
men, were given raises in salary,
Workers at the power plant with
monthly salary of $150>or more
were raised 10 per cent and those
drawing under that amount were
given 15 per cent raise. Raises
for city employees in Teague
came near the tail end of most
municipalities’s similar actions,
since nearly every town in the
state already has granted wage
increases exceeding those given lo-
cal employees.
Councilmen were informed that
the big road maintaining machine
being overhauled in Dallas will be
ready about the first of April, and
it will immediately be put to work
on Teague streets.
All councilmen except Julian
Baggett were present for the reg-
ular meeting.
The city probably will work with
the school board on a plan to em-
ploy a collector of all delinquent
taxes in the near future. No set
fee for payment to a-collector was
determined, but after collaboration
with school board members and
officials, the collection plan will
be announced.
-ST
-
^pressed satisfaction
-Wijgm of the scouting move-
m le i, ue and increased in-
program fur Jx-ys in
Wto1-
^^■kers who attended the
■uded, George Mulcahy,
ft I>r, M 1.1< ■ 1 N.
Jiii-nv. Pryor,
tt I* patrol leader from
Of ’MJ- 7'
H
I
‘ j \ Lt yjjb
Lrd of a man who had
|e of humor that he
I up during the night,
fe, then go back to
Dames Jeffries, called
| WFAA, must be like
Ian audience like that
I the other morning
ted ’ to work. Leaving
jefore his Early. Bird
p gone off the air, I
ita-ny of the program’s
[fing the six blocks I
admit there was some
Iking revelry that es-
|rs between homes, but
It of it. Which gives
re important facts to
ksearch index, namely:
Sometimes play their
f than they think and
rly Bird program has
[this section like a
reacher with a White
Bmstick.
1 * * *
ke Massey, whose nep-
Montgomery, is fast
printer in The Chroni-
R-as in this week for
! paper ’for stories
rinds out while on the
I Houston. She’s writ-
and wanted some mar-
mi me but, I couldn’t
ie most af my stuff
from research and
With factual reports, in
rm. When I used to
n, people would come
tare and say, “Do you
te that?” as if it were
But it really is
Writing either
Jon is sfrictly formula
tj For instance, in be-
i ideas, much fiction is
,^__|>11I !ix‘a;llincs of your
per ‘ A writer scans the
•- a headline like “Vial
7 tly ierms found in posses-
W»nian” which suggests ■
ww^^^wis »r climax. If the
crisis for her. If she
jerious tool of the
ye have a climax be-
immediate result of
of the mystery. This
i vfepons found on person
From there the story
ff -x good start. Proverbs
^■suggest titles, as Jack
irdyptly points out. Cecil
r>H■based a number of hitj
^^^■masterpidtes an titles,
rabn hts, and
* '"’^^pshrases. "Thou Shalt
Egested his Manslaugh-
King of Kings was a
ference from which
idea for another of his
fms used in various
iuman endeavor .hlso
such as Lost Hori-
HHi^^His familiar to evefyone
now# anything about ’avia-
in Hubbard, Sunday afternoon.
Railroad Supplies
Scales For Farmers
Selling In Teague
At regular Rotary luncheon
Tuesday of this week, it was an-
nounced that the BRI had agreed
tu^sf«mish farmers in this area
with their scales to weigh products
and craps brought here for sale
and shipment. The scales belong
to the railroad, but the Rotary
club made an agreement with
them for use of tjie.m until ade-
quate weighing facilities are ob-
tained for the Freestone county
farmers’ co-op ...
Several weeks ago Ruel Wilson
told the Jaycees that Teague
market places were not equipped
to handle some of the big loads
coming-in, and Jaycees are seek-
scales for installation at the Co-
op. In the meantime use of the- ,
railroad scales will be of inesti- to thank the committee for^mak-
mable help in accommodating
- farmers i.p this area.
itcHx-'Lre ’ *Wclmel' tr'7'is bne* the f’xVo Ife'scs
Peggy Padgett and Rama
Neale in song selections which re-
ceived hearty applause.
L. Notley reviewed prospects of |
a veteran’s vocational center, plans |
for which have gotten under way
since last
nierce
A. W. Yell hurled jests at ab-
sent members for conclusion of
program features.
Date for the Rotary Ann ban-
quet was set for March 26, Presi-
dent N. W. Bendy announced.
Mrs. J. R. Horton returned
from Houston Tuesday, after
several weeks visit in Houston.
Roles Cafe keeps drawing 'em in
with hot rolls and well-cooked
food- You try them.
'-Sis
....... ” • ............t ■>: - ....... ■ ■ ■ ' -•■.-• ■ .1______■ ..t ■.•■r. ■i-> , :• ; V.I
•Sh:
irki
--E
e 9j»i
I”'
the sucker, (as he «««*«« loan.
!'»• c,|led in the cheap story
wo cents'a word to a
,ig ■ter) whose picture was
fallji [for the gag and sends
4«*rt|r for the developed
- h-t v a story is shaping.
^M)R’S CHAIR Page 4)
Workers In
lining
tn at Teague
I leaders and junior
couti.ng in this district
uday night, with Noy
Upcoming Pages
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Owens, H. Weldon. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290840/m1/1/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.