The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE-
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TOKYO—Americans are hunting
one of the finest game birds in
tte world—Hhe copper pheasant—
in Japan’s high mountain forests.
The season extends from Oct. 1
to Feb. 28.
Ramah Jean Neale, Charld
Dick Lawrence attended the]
lor-A. & M. football game in
co Saturday.
Miss Aon Hill of Waco
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hill, last weekend.
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and v
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Headlines—
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WASHINGTON — A five-man
board of civilians made ready this
week to take over from the Army
L. A. Seayt son of Mr. and
M. M. Seay of Donie and Td
wae in the Chronicle office F|
subscribing for the paper.
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Mmes. E E. Talley, R. W.
and Miss Edna Evans spea
weekend in Houston and
Jackson.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE:
- -
Under 50 miles, one year - „
Under 50 miles, six months
Over 50 miles, one year 2-
Over 50 miles, six months
Stories of HOP
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Mmes W. L. Kimble and Mau-
rice Braudrick of Waco* spent
Tuesday in the home of C. W.
Dickens.
._ -----------------
Paul J. Green and family of
Houston visited in Teague last
weekend.
»
Paul Ray Allison, a student at
Texas A. & M. College, College
Station, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Allison, last week-
end.
thia country into the atomic age.
»*,«••• »
WASHINGTON — OPA greatly
expanded its decontrol program
this .week by removing price ceil*
ings from radios, lamps, small
electrical appliances, kitchenware,
glassware and many other con-
sumer durable goods.
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rease of 26 cents per*
its 193,00(1 members.
$2.00
$1.25
$2.50
w $1.50
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These Are Powerfull
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S. L. Chase of Houston is.
ing several days in Teague,
ing friends and relatives.
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Pete Mock of Ennis spa
day with I<-'r. and Mrs. Joe
. 1
tuberculosis vaccine appears
confer increased resistance to the _ —.
disease and will be giyen wide- the momentous task of guiding
spread studies in Wus country. ““ .... . .
* • *
Foreign:
HAVANA—Forty-six men were
held without bail this week on
charges of conspiring to overthrow
the legally constituted government
of Cuba in an armed revolt.
You can answer that one as easily as we. And the
the way to keep Teague and Freestone county dry is to
VOTE. When an election is called to legalize beer, don’t
fail to cast your ballot to defeat such a move.
Drun
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each onl
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Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing, or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or cor-
poration which may appear in the
columns of The Chronicle will be
’q corrected upon being brought to
the attention of the management.
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WASHINGTON — The Rural
Electrification Administration has
approved two Texas projects total-
ing $1,045,000.
* * *
SOUTH BEND, Ind.,—The CIO-
United Rubber Workers this week
announced it would seek a general
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, Representative Of
’ This District Asks
Amendment Support
To the Voters of Freestone
County:
On Nov. Sth the very Important
Amepdment No. 3, pertaining to
the building and maintenance of
roads and to’ schools will .be of-
fered for your approval. The
Amendment provides for NO AD-
DITIONAL TAX ON GASOLINE.
Tlx* present tax of four cents will
remain, but under the present
system this money must be el-
located to the school and road
funds by the legislature every two
years. Amendment No. 3 provides
that allocation of this tax to
schools and roads be made a part
of the constitution.
I strongly urge that you go to
the polls and vote for this meas-
ure. It is a guarantee, that taxes
on gasoline will never be diverted
from its intended goal. Advocates
of the adoption of Amendment No.
3 include Gov. Coke ft. Stevenson,
Gov elect Beauford Jester, John
1 R. Redditi, chairman Texas High-
way Commission and many other
State officials and civic a.nd com-
mercial vrga.niations, particularly
those interested in a sound finan-
cial policy for road planning. If
this amendment carries it means
for Texas: e
Hard surfaced farm roads to’get
farmers out of the mud.
'-School buses running regardless
of weather.
Better rural mail service.
More jobs for Texas workmen.
More tourist for Texas.
Safer roads — fewer traffice
deaths.
Wider distribution of manufac-
tured products at less cost. I
Increase in the value of rural
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Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gre
Lometa, spent last weekei
Teague, visiting friends andWju!ia (
t ives. , It I h »un.
25 Years Ago ...In Teague
(Taken From the Files of The Teague Chronicle)
business matters in Dallas several
days of this week.
Miss Maggie Herndon of Py-
burn visited her sister, Mr. I. C.
Critz, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Boyd is spending
several weeks in Marlin.
Miss Claire Drumwright spent
last weekend in Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dobbs and
children have returned from Hous-
ton where they visited the fair and
exposition.
W. A. McMichael and McNeill
Dumwright returned home Mon-
day after spending several months
in New York.
E. J. Headlee and S.- F., Harris
of Denton visited relatives and
friends in Teague this week.
Billy M. Wolfe and Rayford
Fogleman were in Waco Monday
on business.
Thursday, October $1, 1946.
■IT" .............. 1 'T " 2- "'
THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
H. WELDON OWENS, Owner-Editor
Entered at the post office at Teague, Texas, for transmission
through the mails at second-dlass rates of postage, under the Act at
Congress pf Marcjk 3, 1879.
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♦ ♦ *
SHANGHAI—James A. Farley
arrived Tuesday after a one-day
visit in, Nanking and is scheduled
to leave Thursday for Manila.
• * *
HOLLYWOOD — “He looks
plumb strong enough to get up
and walk outta that nursery.”
Such was the appraisal of Roy
Rogers, Western actor, as he
gazed through glass at his first
son, Roy Jr., seven pounds, 10
ounces, born Monday. Rogers lost
an aerial race from Chicago witih
thg stork, the son arriving an
hour before his plane. The child
is the third for Rogers and his
wife, Arlene. The others are
Cherryl, 6, and Linda Lou, 3.
81
Hufstedler-May
Mr. Sybert Hufstedler
Teague and Miss Kate May
Groesbeck were married in Groes-
beck by Rev. Russell C. White on
Oet. 24.
Mr. Hufstedler is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hufstedler of
Teague and is in the employ of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hufstedler of
Teague and is in the employ of
the T&BV R’y. Mrs. Hufstedler is
a popular and accomplished young
lady of the home town .and Mr.
Hufstedler is fortunate to win
her hand. The young couple are
making their home in Teague.
Mrs. N. D. Wheelus left Mon-
day for Grandview to visit Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hardison.
Mrs. C. A. Dozier of Cleburne
spent the weekend with Mrs. J.
N. Cook.
Mrs. W. A. Everett attended to
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Yes, that’s right. What a glorious comfort we get
from the scriptures . . . what inspiration! Arid with
a family like the one whose lives are built around clean,
high moral standards certainly every man and woman
is inspired to greater living.
property.
I have appeared with 1
groups before the State Hfl
' Commission in petitioning!
many worthwhile causes tlj
out the State, and now I a]
ing that my friends in FJ
County do all you can hr
community to influence fav
the greatest possible nam(
your local- voters to the si
of Texas Good Roads Atnen
No. 3, on the ballot. I
that you will join me betwe*
and Nov. 5th in doing ever
within our power to write thi
as Good Roads Amendment
our State Constitution.
J. P. Stubbs,
Representative No. 57, Fre
County, Texas.
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The churning
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Job Has Troubles
COLLEGE STATION, October
28. — Numerous letters from
farm wives to the Texas A. and
M. College Extension Service
have contained inquires as to
why they’re having trouble
“getting the butter to come/’
Gladys Martin, acting assis-
tant state home demonstration
agent, says that failure to obtain
butter after a prolonged chura-S
ing period may be traced to sev-
eral causes. One main cause of
the trouble is that the cow is too
far advanced in the period of
lactation, nnd this can be par-
tially remedied by adding to the
churning some cream from a
cow that is early in the fresh
period.
' Churning conditions can also
result in failure to obtain but-
ter, says Miss Martin. The
cream may be too thin, too rich,
too sweet or the churning tem-
perature too low. If cream con-
tinues over 30 percent butter
fat,’ it is .probably too rich for
satisfactory churning.
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BY Hh
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Farm News
By Charlie V. Hanning,
County Agricultural Agent.
As soon as cotton is picked the
stalks should be chopped and
turned under, not only for the
benefit that the rotted stalks will
be to the land, but also many boll
weevils can be killed in this man-
ner. This can not be done by one
or two, but will take cooperation
on tihe part of everyone.
At College Station, experiments
have shown that about three times
as many weevils survive the win-
ter when cotton stalks are allow-
ed to stand in the fields until Nov.
1 as when destroyed by the middle
of October. Bollweevils that go
into the winter half starved sel-
dom survive the winter.
The lower Rio Grande Valley
where early destruction of cotton
stalks is required by law as a
control measure for pink boll
worms have proven that early de-
struction of stalks pays. In two
years tihey have practically elimi-
nated tihe pink bollworm by de-
stroyng his late food.
Let’s portect ourselves and our
neighbors from the heavy infes-
tation of boll weevils by plowing
under the stalks as soon as cotton
is out.
.... ..
1' -liESiS
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(Paid for By Freestone County Citizens)
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Owens, H. Weldon. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946, newspaper, October 31, 1946; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291152/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.