The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday, October 31, 1944.
.
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••
Mexia
were
Fi
whose
Our
PERMANENT
ing devotional
\*
FelRiwshjp will meet in tihe home
to
h
K
Prayer
RADIO REPAIR
each
meets
J.
Pendergast,
I
se
in
Burial was
m.
floor
W-i
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
MOTORS
Husband of the former.....
REBUILT - REPAIRED
wens Bros
■
IOBILGAS
Served in
Battles
AwardedYear
...
Killed in Action
Year
Place
Wertah
PhMos
PHONE 277
Town
in
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he»
t
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Funeral Services
Were Held Monday
Rank . * ' - r
Son-daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
and Thelma
ion
Royann
Harley,
Dunn,
was
day,
IT '
Medals, Decorations, etc.
Discharged in.
son of Mr .,
? Donie and Ti
-onielc "ff !'
r the paper.
Xeaie, ■ j
> attended /
►teli'ill g.u
GIRL SCOUT
ween fru
uov.e)
Mfo hhtiofdl
, SFEtr merit
I the
is to
ion’t
regular meeting a
/_• our
Marshal
and
and
Hub-
V
1
MOBILOIL
delicious
mtuttr-
HOS\ BRIUMMTOT
suPiswisTs — acxaJ.
1811
Entered ....
Army—-Ns
trained at
A. C. WILLIAMSON
Located at (rage Field.
RKE’S
'HONE 330
Evening
m.
Union
m.
attended-graduate at
Name
.. of ...:.
Place
.. of .,.
Pladb •
Talley, R A
■i Evans ~ pej
Houston
1901
THe FIRST ,4
PER9OU WeRT
OVER NUXVHM
FALLf IM n
BARRCL
■■■■■S-A-W W
• ■
KSW' "■rvJ-A'’;
4
socTety^^i/clubs :iirk
W. M. C. of Assembly Sanders-Edwards
Civil service examinations for
positions of Training .Officer, and
r- ■ * “ *’*■* **’ J— a.i_~
vocational, rehabilitation, and ed-
jrterian WMU
i Flaharty Home
mien’s Missionary Study
' the First Presbyterian
let,® the home of Mrs.
Monday afternoon
fc.IsRi, with 14 members
4 'ftMf MO TOOM art tOOft mcWHMCKM
shp 7 4RMyMeN OMPPrsReP laaewue
Ol A FLI6M7 FROM OmW. HMMII — RrsCueP
oevefwi wretw uwea at sen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keaton and
daughters of Houston spent the •
weekend with Mrs .W. O. Keaton.;;
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Proctor of |
Dallas spent the weekend
Teague, visiting relatives
friends.
Countries, Island^ or
MWEEKOSCOPE
I flFPIVCQMMOU
ISSE
I eAAOTKWftutt I
Automobile Radios
I make complete removal, repairs and instal-
lation of all makes of auto radios.
|e get
with
lean,
pm an
Halloween Party
[Jaire Drumwright enter-
ur music class with a
in Party Saturday after-
j, 26, from 4:00 until 6:30.
bach one present played a
the enjoyment of all—
ien- played, fortunes told,
rere bitten from strings
i pipcorn balls were serv-
the apples for refreah-
J dlRIRPfly OF $
SOMH BFRMHflRtH.
ceiEBwnep fremcm U
RCTRe$5._ y'l
- Z- S'
of Houston is 4
iys in Teague,
id relatives.
of Ennis spent
aud Mrs, .1.'j'
f Waco i
Mr. and Mr.,.
rill make their home in
lline, where Vertis has
toyed by tihe Humble Oil
I since his discharge from
I in 1945.
EIGHTH AVENUE BAPTIST
. m.
i
tist Churches throughout
Southland today; h glance
taken at the work from as
•s. W. A. dree
last wei-ken
ig friends irvl
Wounded in --------
Place
• ’
■
-’Ad
s,
LV‘;£*.:
.Year
In Houstoi) Oct. 22
Miss Bobbie Lee Edwards and
Thomas Jackson Sanders were
married on October 22 at River-
view' Church in Houston.
Miss Edwards will be remem-
bered in Teague, having visited in
the C. .B. Roberts and Mrs. Addie
Jones home on many occasions.
Mr. Sanderp is the nephew of
Tom Sanders and S. D. Partin and
the son of Mrs. Mary Partin Sand-
ers, formerly of Teague.
Mrs. Addie Jones from Teague
attended the wedding.
■a" W-
r line of
I and waxes avail-
|Hvnt our High-
j lishing machines
| n<>rucn ,to liaadle.
Isham Weds
Saline Girl
hclon Texas
[0 Isham, son of W. H.
[T ,igue, and Miss Faith
I of Grand Saline, were
karri ed in the home of
k of London, Texas, Tues-
Em Oct. 22.
jernopy was solemnized in
fcce '»f Mr. and Mrs» E. L.
Id daugfhter, Barbara, of
[and Quinn Isham and
Kyn Klock of Beaumont,
[attended bigh school in
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father Thos.
Pastor.
Confessions, 7:40 a. m.
Parish Mass, 8:00 a. m.
Sunday school foliowring mass.
THE CHURCH OF CHRJST
Sixth and Cedar Streets
Regular services:
Sunday, Bible Study, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m,
Evening Services at 7:30.
Ladies Bible Study, Tuesday at
4:00 ». m.
Wednesday, Bible Study and
Prayer Service, 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend all these serviced.
L. L. Paul, Minister.
Irene Christopher of McKimey
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Christopher.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lefevre
j OCTOBER ai - 27] #
M IHtV LOW THE WEPCNM6 OWW. CUP 5MOSS
< 1 ** Rice— BUT THEY 5SVB THE.
< JiieOOlMd CDW6IWTUU»T10f4 CRTOJ THey
. GET FROM TUOUSHTFUL FRIENDS.
<a*_______
I
ipeared with I
■ the Stat, nJ
in petitiuninJ
■ hile causes thl
, and now ] al
friends in Frl
11 you can ini
> influence favj
possible nuind
iters to the si
d Roads A i net J
e ballot. I jl
join me bet wed
in doing veri
wer to writ.- th!
ds AmeiKtenni
nstitution.
P. Stubbs,
a No. 57,
"exas.
L
‘ A, 1
Pfc. David T. Watson of Ft.
Bliss, has been visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Watson.
David will leave Nov. 2nd to re-
port for duty at Ft. Bliss, where
he is in Gunnery school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keys of
Mineral Wells were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Holladay the past
weekend.
WELCOME BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Beaury Chase and
son, Beaury Jr., have moved to
Teague. They have been in Dal-
las two years.
1
_T-4 Charlie L. Gore of Lowry
Field, Denver, Colo., is visiting Im
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Watson, and Buddie of Norman.
Pi
Kb \ 58*s>rwmy
of rcmirrl JS? Al
richrrp e. evRo, V Hl
egaoRea-sviRTOR.- A
HE vrwt 5 MONTHS
OF WIRIER NI6HT MONE -
STSCIENllFIC WORK IN-Me
stwoow of we sou* rots ~~
McCLUNG
ARMATURE WORKS
Box 423 m
EMdtart Hwy. — Palestine
W yenfts oso -rue m/e omfi
WPS OPMTP sv sou cuuton sup
THe first sosrLerr buffuo
ITS HAW D4y—COMMEMORATES
THE eSTRBtlSHMENTOF-We U.5 NWV 9/
RCTlON OF THE COHTIHENIRl CHN6RESS, 17/S
■
Is Always
A Favorite
HH
I
shing ... Lubrication
EXIDE BATTERIES
Tubes, Accessories
I •
My shop is now complete, and ready to serve
this section with the finest and most ac-
curate repairs on all types of radios . . , .
For your benefit, A. J. Barnhill’s downtown
shop has been designated as a pick-up sta-
tion. Just leave yoUr set there.
FULTON’S
BEAUTY SHOP ■
Phone 468
B. T. U. of First
Baptist Church
Take Study Course
Members of one Adult Union,
The Young Peoples Union, The
Intermediate Union and the Junior
Union, Firpt Baptist Church took
part in a Study course last week,
which is requiiatd at least once a
year and recommended twice eaah
year by the State Training Union
directors and the same plan is
-followed throughout, the Southern
Baptist Convention/
The book, “The Baptist Train-
ing Union Manual,” by J. E.
Lambdin, was studied by tfh6 Fel-
lowship Adult Union and the
Young Peoples Union and was
ably taught by Mrs. W. W. With-
row at her home each evening
from Monday through and includ-
ing Thursday.
Aside from presenting a study
of Training Union methods and |
«
’ I ■
1
A MRU S TOUGUe IS A SU/ELt),
NOT1 A SWORP '
oto gffmm
iu» u. s. p«. on. cwnicM !««*<; c Su,
spiring manner in this splendid
book, including that of the Saviour
Himself. Boys and girls of the
Junior age admire heroes and
heroines and since Bible heroes
are the most heroic characters that
can be studied about, the Junior
boys and girls have an opportunity
to choose them as their ideals and
also develop into men and women
with high standards and noble
purposes.
The tnterraediate Union studied
the book, "Not Your Own,” by
Claire Hill Cooper. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Barker, sponsor and lead-
er of the group were assisted by
W. W. Withrow Jr., in presenting
this book.
P. T. A. MEET’S NOV. 5
The P.-T. A. will hold their reg-
i-umwright iL .... —
Music Class Of God Church Meets Rites Solemnized
All t;rpes electric motors,
rewound,- nebutlt by experts
in It brand new, modern
plant. ,
Century Motors Sales and
Service.
We Invite You to Visit Us
Any Time.
step
She is the widow of Z.
■ V. 2^2
Her weight.
lose of the meeting Mrs.
served a delicious re-
plate consisting of
i, potato chips, pickles,
toffee.—Reporter.
--
burch somewhere Sunday.
- - J • •
to the class of Juniors. The First
Christian Church was used as a
I meeting place by this group and
i that of the Intermediates. The
I lives of severaJ Bible heroes are
for piresented in a convincing and in-
Mrs. Mollie Harris, age 80
years, 10 months and 24 days, died
at the City Hospital Sunday after-
noon., Oct. 27, at 4 p. TO.
Funeral services were conducted
i at Ham Bros. Funeral Chapel at
14 p.m ., Oct. 28, by Rev. H. L.
i McKissack and Rev. W. M. Bar-
ger.
Burial was in Salem Cemetery.
Survivors include three stepsons.
H.. C. Harris, L. M. Harris and
E. T. Harris, all of Teague; and
Mrs. Hardy Means, step niece,
Mexia.
B. Harris.
Pallbearers were, four grand-
sons and Bob Simmons and Hardy-
Means of Meria.
Mrs. Harris wag a resident of
Teague for the past 25 years.
Attends Funeral In
Wheelock, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ham,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Ham and
Ben L. Sims of Dallas, attended
the funiral of Mrs. E. Ham’s
uncle, Mr. Geo. Dunh Sr., in
Wheelock, Sunday.
Mr. Wheelock was well known
in and around Teague , for many
yea.rs. Having lived in Wheelock
all his life. He died at the age
of 76 and is survived by his wife,
one son, one daughter, one brother,
ir ’,v ’ —■'■'-Jand two sisters.
Heroes by Ethel Hudson Williams Wheelock cemetery.
present were: Douglas
Hermine Hawker, Carol
Ichner, Marcia Lynn,
r., and Craig McSpadden,
>ver, Janet Bowers, Jim-
joll, Jimmie Cooper, Clif-
b, Jimmy ”
wards,
Riley,
bolsby,
^Ima Red, Patricia Mc-
iJ u !i& Jane Petty and
klhoun.
' H. McSpadden
thairman for the
McSpadden and Miss
sby gave articles on
hip,” and Mrs. Jimmy
d an interesting article
imen and Missions” on
and Mrs. W. C. Cundieff also of
Mexia, a.nd many others
tiames were not .abtainted.
T-4 Norman K. Watson, Lowry
Field, Denver, Colo., has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. K. Watson, and other relatives
and friends. Norman left Monday
for Lowry Field, where he will
await shipping orders.
Pfc. Davi Watson is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. E. C. Wilkie in Pales-
tine.
Mrs. T. F. Brown,
daughters, Tommie Fern
Christine, spent Sunday in
bard.
1
New Citizens Of
Freestone County
Dr. and Mrs.-' Maurice Gage are-
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Oet. 28. His name, Robert,
Wayne, wsighin# 7 lbs. and 8 os.
Janie Ann, made her way into
the home of Sgt', and Mrs. Verdelt
McAlpine an Oct. 29. !’ ■
7 lbs. and 8 oa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Martin are
the proud parents of a girl, Mary
Jo, born Oct. 21 and weighed 7
lbs. 4 Mi oz.
Mr. and Mrsj Lovice G1 azener,
of Fairfield, *re the proud parents
of a baby girt, Rose Marie, bom
Oct. 25, weighing 6 lbs. 5 oz..
Name .of School
- I........-t- in
znt Marines- ‘«tc. *
a. m.
■
THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
J
CHURCH
Sunday School, 10:00 a.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
B. T. S., 6:45.p. m.
Preaching; 7:45 p. m.
W. M. U., Monday, 3:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
H. L. McKissack.
METHODIST CHURCH
Methodist church services
the week:
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 10:55.
Youth Fellowship Sudnay even-
ing 6:30.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service Monday at 3:00 p. m.
•Choir practice Wednesday even-
ing 6:30.
Candlelight service every Wed-
nesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. CarJ
Davis in organ concert of re-
ligious songs.
VESPER SERVICES
Preaching and Communion Ser-
vices at the First Christian Church
every Sunday evening at 5:00
o’clock. You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Women’s Council will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at
, ..
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School, 9:45
Worship at J 1:00.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:41
p. m.
Tuesday W. M. C., 2:00 p. m.
C. M. Lewis, Pastor.
Only Ten More Days
TO INCLUDE YOUR SERVICEMAN OR WOMAN
IN THE
FREESTONE COUNTY
WORLD WAR II BOOK
CLOSING DAY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
Don’t fail to have your service man or woman repre-
sented in the Permanent Historical Record of Freestone
County. Their Buddie^ will be represented. Don’t
leave them out. Pictures are returned. This book to
include those discharged and those still in service.
NO COST! NO OBLIGATION!
Bring Pictures of Service Men and Women to
SMITH’S RADIO SHOP
Remember it costs nothing to include your Service
Men and Women in this Book. Picture^ are returned
when book is published in approximately six weeks.
-TEN MORE DAVE! f EAVE
- THEM OUT! ’
Use This Form for Write-up Information
A • *
, ■
The W. M. C. of the Assembly
of God Church, met in the home
of Mrs. Joe Bozeman Tuesday
afternoon, Oct 22, for their regular
meeting, with 13 members present
and nine visitors.
The ladies from
with us.
After our i
stork shower was given for
pastor’s daughter, Mrs.
Pixton.
Refreshments of cake and fruit
punch were served to 22.
Everyone enjoyed the afternoon.
We will me^t Tuesday, Nov. 5
in the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith,
with a covered dish dinner. Every-
one come and bring a covered
dish. We will have our regular
meeting in the afternoon, so don’t
forget your Bible.—W. M. C. Re-
porter.
C. Y. F. Held Meeting
In Allison Home
The Christian Youth Fellowship
met in the home -of Clara- Adlison,
Tuesday evening. ' j.
Songs which, are characteristic
of the Youth Fellowship, opened
the meeting.
Sadie ob Black gave an inspir-
ing devotional on the “Uniqueness
of God’s Love. Other talks added
to the program made it very in-
spiring.
Twelve were served
sandwiches and drinks.
The next meeting of the Youth
Felt™ ‘ \ ’
of Sadie Jo Black on Nov. 4th.
All young people are urged
attend.
PRESBYTERIAN- CHURCH
Services as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
and’ 7 p. m.
Wednesday
Services, 7 p.
Women’s
Monday at 4 p.
A. W. Yell, Pastor.
work in a Baptist Church, which, For Mrs, Mollie Harris
are not untried theories, but are
being used in thousands of Bap-
the
.. — was I
Preaching Services, 11:00 a m. taken at the work from as far;
l‘?ii\?' I*' t-. ■ . \ hack as L>48 when pastors began
wake up to the fact that'young
people were being lost to the
church by not having a place for
them. At that time several local
effdYtS'Were made to organize and
hold the young people, all of
which mostly failed except one
“The Young Peoples Association,”
organized in Brooklyn, N. Y.
which can no doubt be given credit
as the forerunner of the present
Baptist Training Union.- Records
exist to show that actually the
first BYPU was organized in a
Baptist Church ' in Virginia in
1884. Down through tke years
since that time tne work has
grown to meet the demands of
progress, developing into the
graded BYPU for Juniors, Inter-
mediates and Young People and
finally what it is today, the
modern graded Training Union for
all church members and the story
hour for children below the age of
nine. From a study of a history
of the movement from the start,
one is convinced that it had its
beginning in the mind of God.
Mrs. Rex Goolsby, Mrs. Naomi
Seely and Mrs. Earle Long, who
serve as,, leaders in the Junior
Union, taught the book, “Bible
DONIE NEWS
A large number of the Donie
folks attended the singing at Free-
stone-’JWnday, and reported the
best singinjlfor Freestone County
in years. ’ o
Melton Huffman was feeling
well enough to make a trip to
Mexia Saturday afternoon, ac-
companied by J. B. and Elbert
Huffman.
Aunt Della.Scott, 86 years old,
las been going, to the dentist's of-
fice having her teeth extracted, at
this writing she lacks six tefith
having them all out. She is re-
ported to be feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Darnell and
children from Denton- visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dar-
nell, over the weekend.
Mrs. J. S. Coburn returned from
her visit to Manvell last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spruill visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Spituiell Sunday afternoon,
Hugh Dell Whitaker from
Huntsville was (home during the
weekend.
John Short and niece from Wa-
co spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Huffman Sunday.. * •
Troy Huffman of the Merchant
Marines called his folks that he
would be home in the next few
days, he has returned ■from, a trip
to Europe.
Weldon Ivy from Huntsville was
home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hall, Roy
Huffman and Allen Savage from
Dallas were home through the
weekends
Elbert Huffman from Baylor,
Waco, was home over the week-
end.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitworth,
daughter, Avanell, and son from
Pasadena, came Friday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Day Whitaker and
other relatives. They will return
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French
from Waco were also guests in
the home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Day Whitaker. __
Mrs. Otto Fredricks and Mrs.
F. P. Williams of Mexia were in
Teague last Thursday.
Clarence Owens spent Sunday in
Houston with his wife and chil-
dren.
in .the states of Texas, Louisiana,
and Mississippi, are now open ac-
cording to a statement made to-
day by Earl P. Cain, local civil
service secretary.
Applications must be on file not
later than. November 14, 1946,
with the Executive Secretary,
board of U. S. civil seiwice ex-
aminers, veterans administration,
Branch Office No. 10, 1114 Com-
merce Street, Dallas, Tetas.
Starting salaries for these po-
sitions range from .$3397.20 per
year to $7102,20 per year. Em-
ployment will be in various Veter-
ans Administration .installations
i,-
* be guest speaker. All parents and Application, forms may be^ set
teachers are urffed to attend.
Mr. and Mrd. Walter Cole of j
of Mr.'and M’rar'will' co'leT " 11™,1,’0"’
Beall Forke and Harrv- Bendy H’rcc*°r th° fourtenth U. S. I
returned Wednesday of last week',vsiln! B? Dallaa’ J1 ‘H
from the Dakotas, where they a8i ”r d,rectoT of the I
were pheasant hunting. Itanth 'c'vU .8erv,ce re«wn-!
New Orleans, Louisiana.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ I
Mr. an<t Mrs. Ray Holcombe of „ , . , „ .. I
Corsicana visited in the home of| .M/-. Mr8- ”- '
Mr. Mrs. M. I. RUW, ”1 i
Mr nnrfl Mra A T. TCtfraf-rkn arui I
Mrs. I, J. Streeter and Mrs. I
\aomi Ingram attended the Texas
state Fair, Dallas, last week.
. , Miss Anne Red, students at the
™ University of Texas, Austin, was
a^“ a weekend visitor in Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Notvel Fitch and I M,i88
son, Tommie, of Houston, were; Ba*',ar Be,t"a ’
guests of Mre. E. Kuykendall last vtgitad Teagu«> la8t
weekx'.ad.
X j Mr. and Mrs. Wertah Seely
Roy Linden Gilson of Texas A.Jwnre guests of her sister.* Mrs.
2 '* ~ “ Colici;,- station >»;*-> Harold Cosi-ou. nn-i fnrnily. m
a Teague editor l»m weekend. ! Durante, Okla., last wi-k.
RRENT.
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j i
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ATTENDED FUNERAL HERE
The following is a list of out-of
town people who attended the
funeral of Mr. Asa M. Hartley:
B. M. Brooks, Ft. Worth; M. G.
Brooks, Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dodson, Wharton; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Dobson, McKinney;
Mr. and Mrs. Bush Dobson, Mc-
Kinney; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rob-
inson, Mexia; Judge A. H. Ben-
brook, Fairfield; Jim Sessions,
Fairfield.
Mrs B. R. Burrus and daughter,
Mrs. Don Brunner, Gladewater;
Mrs. Ottis Farmer, Opalouses, La.;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartley, Stock-
ton, Mo.
Sam Gordon, W. S. Bingham,
W. A. Chaffee, Conley Lovelace,
Joe Rehders, Troy Fuller, L. J.
Foster, all of Jodge No. 63, Cor-
sicana; R. A. Oglesbe, Lodge No.
137, Waco; D. O. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hodges, Bert
Hatcher, H. C. Smith, /. L. Ken-
er, all of Lodge No. 48, Mexia;
Civil Service Is
Offering Positions
Civil service examinations
Training facilities officer in the
VOtailUIiai, xcikaviiivunvuj
ucational service for employment
with the Veterans Administration
cured at any First or Second Class’
Post Office; from the executive
secretary, board of U. S. civil ser-
Ho"^“’kV^sittng“irt^"homeL*i^ exB™hier8’
Dallas, Texas; from the regional
- - - ie '
^v. vice region at Dallas, Tex-
it .. . __! ____ I >• ____
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.