The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 7 of 8
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Dallas, Texas
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From where I sit... //Joe Marsh
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CAN’T DELIVER A PAPER
TO YOU
will help pro
it winter soo
; services:
itial drained at
nts to make ge
We are now set up in
our new home on Fourth
Avenue, ready to do any
kind of electrical work.
Service - Experience
••ti
l Mrs. Floyd |
fhter, Joy Ipr
spatiding lhei
’r. and Mrs. -J.
one and qthe
ds.
IDIO REPAI
On All Makei
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keless - Hart
1 lb. sack
ORKE
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Popular i
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Teague
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OR ACCEPT A SUBSCRIPTION
FRIEND
The Dallas Morning News
newsprint is available.
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Items Ask the Buying
We Do the
Job Right!
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lACgiPMiIn
cavnvNi «»« shut m oisicna
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KETT BAT
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Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neyland,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stiles and Dr.
W. P. Harrison attended the Bay-
lor,-A. & M. football game-Satur-
day in Waco.
J—
- ’ '
This Message Sponsored By The Following In The
Interest Of A Bigger, Better Teague
Who Gets Off Easiest—
Men or Women?
State
• -
Miss Zena White of Dallas,
spent he weekend in Teague.
is®
AUNFIELD ELECTRIC
On Fourth Avenue
that the Missus has plen‘y of work
running a house; and Sue knows
Thad’s friendly glass of beer is well-
deserved relaxation after a long
hard day’s work.
From where I sit, most husbands
and wives may grumble now and
then —but they know in their
hearts it’s a case of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out
pretty even in the end.
^OC
t 9 F z ‘ffi
for YOUR
/our breakfast rout
... what color ti
ust a few of the ir
man's Page of
STIAN SCIENCE M
in this daily newsp
ws interpreted to
ling Society
15, Massachusetts
introductory subset
—5 weeks (30 issue
Bleck-Dreught
le >
prompt
2- Uiu*H»
thorough
3- AI«»v»
pconomic.t
1 25 to 40
1 doses only
* >25$.
I be the same in our town
b family. Thad Phibbs
•kissua spending the dny
*ith no hot office to at-
Sue envies Thad his
1 with the boys; and his
of beer with friends
** cleans up the dishes in
TERNATIONAL NEWS AS IT HAPPENS — BEST
WRITERS—MORE PICTURES FROM EVERY-
WHERE—MOST POPULAR COMICS —TIMELY
FEATURES—FAST SERVICE—CLEAR TYPE.
These are some of the reasons why the STAR-
TELEGRAM haa more reader* than any other
Texas Newspaper.
11
HF
Jr
RSI NATIONAL BANK
OF TEAGUE
z- ■
fiber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
- - * a- '
200,000 Dail., .
LARGEST CXRCULATEON IN TEakAS
—
The Fort Worth Star-Te!egram
Amon Carter, PublUher
COMPLETE LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL, IN- ;
flfl •
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,d ’•
1 Mrs. Travis
pent the weekt
Mr. and Mr
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you NEED
a a
oflnonftL
OSSOCIRTIOFE
EARLE LONG
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 25
Rate by Mail or Local Delivery
$1.45 per Month.
Allison’s Washateria
The First National Bank
Lackey Motor Company
Sheffield Service Station
' ’■
Thjs is a fine time to be
planning on financial security
,< for tomorrow, to buy Victory
Bonds fpr future safety.
First, try to get Jthe debts
paid up. That will help you
NOW and in the FUTURE.
For by this plan you may help
prevent Inflation as well as
by investing surplus funds
•with which to secure the fu-
ture. It is a good rule to fol-
low.
Gulf Super Service .John Eppes
Cook’s Feed & Produce Store
he Davis Company
jue Chamber of Commerce
Junior Chamber of Commerce
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HBMH
The Makers of Scarce
YOUR CA«
•izedl
NOW! |
M«Mr ».»•“« F*"g|
Need...
/— G. I___
TRAINING ]
20 practical courtet fo fit every educe
rional background. Streamlined courses
In Accounting, Business Administration,
CPA, and Secretorioli’''>Tralning prepore
quickly for permanent careers. Soufhwide
Placement Service. Call, or
Clip and Moil for Bulletin “V” Today. I
iecez
«i Raw that poll on who ’ deep. Thad knows way deep down
iest life—men or wom-
rse. the men voted that
i did, and the women
millions of dollars. But whether
we accept this estimate or not, no
one who has seen such things at
work can fail to realize that the
loss is tremendous. Spraying the
plants will help eliminate thijs.
For the right people carrying
on truck farming by right methods
and in the right place, the future
is anything but dark. The man
brought up an the farm has an
immense advantage over the man
in the city. He knows already the
■details of farming It takes a
tremendous amount of enthusiasm
and hard work to overcome the
handicap.
An uncongenial soil, a frosty lo-
cation, and undue exposure to
fierce winds add just sQ^tr.uch to
the unavoidable handicap of the
mar. who farms in Freestone
county.
.Markets have developed all over
the country where the food that
farmers produce can be sold. Some
of the food that is not sold is
either canned for future use or
fed to the stock on the farm. The
man who is in the trucking busi-
ness has a large selection of crops
which are almost ideal so far as
the orchard is concerned, but these
crops cannot be usually grown in
sections too far from markets.
Thanks to a few people for start-
ing wfiat we call the Freestone
County Farmers Co-Op, which is
v ____
THANK YOU!
THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS
■
Freestone County
Farmers Co-Op
,did . **LEKUJt EJi, Mgr. *
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THE TEAGUK CHRONICLE
:r—z „ 14----Li:..... ;t ------- ■ ■ ;
Mr. Buie first bought coUon and . — “ * “ —'
did a brokerage business, later |
went into retail grocery business, I
where he built up a large and I
profitable business. This jirm was
burned out at heavy loss last
February. He then plans for a
new company, and finally succeed-
ed in organizing the Teague Mer-
cantile and Investment Co., a
$10,0(H) corporation, which has
prospered from the first until now
They enjoy the largest patronage
of any houses in this section of
the country. •
Mrs. W. P. Lewis and children
left Monday for Arkansas, where
they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends. ,
J. A. Anderson and family of
Dawson visited in the city, guests
of Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Stegall.
Mrs. J. C. Steadman of Ard-
more I. T. came down Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank John-
son. She also visited at the home
of G. T. Steadman.
Miss Mary Lou Wood of Mexia
was visiting in Teague the latter
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell and chil- lightful occupation with at least
dren visited at Houston the first
part of the week.
Clide Utley of Wortham came
down one day this week to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Sophia Patrie of Palestine
was in Teague the latter part of
last week.
Doyle Harris was visiting in Ft.
Worth Saturday and Sunday1.
Mrs. J. P. Shelton returned from
Coolidge Sunday, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Miss Eloise Miller of Fairfield
visi.ed here the latter part of last
-
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Need a LAXATIVE?
I
nts In Teague History...
(From Files of The Chronicle of 1907)
L< and Grist Mill
C. Young of Clear Lake
resident of Teague and
L Wood and Grist Mill
[ railroad in the north
Lwn. Mr. Young is well
[work and it is a treat
Lple of Teague to have
Lise here, it will enable 1 settled.
tian is the constantly increasing
lists of pests. Men have attempt-
THE ANNUAL BARGAIN DAYS REDUCED
MAIL RATES ARE NOW IN EFFECT.
Thia year on account of the print paper shortage
Tri:
'i m
a
(The following is i
series of essays written by Eng-
lish' students of Teague High
school. This week’s essay was
written by Dean Clary Gehrels.)
The farmer is an important
citizen in the world. He produces
the food for each of us to eat or
sell. If he were tff lay down hia
burden, all other industries would
stop and mankind would almost go
back to primitive conditions. Lo-
cal and state associations were
formed to study and seek improve-
ments.
There has undoubtedly been a
wonderful1 interest in the fruit
business in recent years. Apples,
plulns, peaches, pears, and differ-
ent varieties of berries are the
main types of fruit grown in Free-
stone County. We may even have
to admit that the price of frujt is
likely to decline. The growing of
fruit offers a healthful and de-
.. —-------------i a
reasonable assurance of satisfac-
tory financial returns.
Corn, peas, peanuts, beans,
squash, Irish and sweet potatoes,
tomatoes, cabbage, turnipe, and
carrots are good truck crops best
suited for Freestone County, Tex-
as. A fine, heavy, sandy loam is
the type of soil best suited to
these crops. These varieties arc
lucommended for Texas on the
basis of experimentsL carried on
•it several locations by the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station
and on general observation of va-
rieties that do well at a number
of locations.
One thing which will help to de-
with free-flowi
ilUlig-
lubricated, .
prevent accideo»~~
nd sludge.
:-down to
Jewett last Friday to visit her
parents. _.d
, Miss Cad Rilev pf F*trfl;.!d Ur dreaded time of overproduc-
spent a few days here this week
with her sister, Miss Bessie Riley.
Ask him to send your name
to us. We are compiling a
1
list of names to be given
preference when more
-
-
Businessman or farmer .
family in Teague, working for the best little city in the
biggest state in the Union. Here in Teague you’ll find
unusually versatile soil that brings out th ebest in Truits
and-vegetables . . . and the best water in the world!
To the family not yet located, we recommend Teague.
To you already here, we recommend our ’firms for a
trial. Thanks.
jjusted for
Attention, Farmers!
^■EET FEED MAIZE
■.Bound oats vitaway
. BTS , , LAY MASH
JJ)G FEEDS DAJRY FEED
W 10UND CORN HULLS and MEAL
)RSE-MULE FEEDS CORN BRAN
FERTILIZER (For Your Gardens)
- ’
ThurwUy, October $1, 19445.
-------------» air.,;:.aaTTtf;'a;i' ajuaa
fill’’t’5 j J
■At
• IhkLyki
A W Wgi
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the offer m open only to RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS.
lr ■■ ........... '■ '■ ■'■■■
We nre very di»tre»»ed that we cannot accept
new aubecription*.
School Student Tells Story
Of Farming In This County
another in a doing wander* toward mariteting
'our truck crops. This organiza-
tion Las unlimited possibilities;
and if all farmers will cooperate,
the Farmers Co-Op will be a com-
plete success and aid all the farm-
ers in the county.
The cover crop should be one |
that requires cultivation and at-
tention. Cover crops are planted
during the latter part of summer I
and plowed under the following i
spring so as to add nitrogen and
humus to the soil. Vetch, clover,
and soybeans are good cover crops.
The United States is leading all
Europe in the total production of
Its farms. The yield per acre in
the latter is very much lower. The
yield in America may be greatly
increased by more attention to se-
lection of good seeds, by proper
fertilization, and by raising only
the improved varieties and types
of crops peculiarly fitted to cli-
mate and local conditions. ,
Improvement of farm machinery
has caused a lot of people to
turn to farming in small and iaige
numbers. Modern science now
teaches the farmer how to develop
new varieties and to improve the
quality of plants, animals, and
animal products in a comparatively
short time.
If properly developed, Freestone
County has unlimited possibilities
in fruit production and truck
farming. Freestone County has
the soil, climate, and a high class
of farmers. The things needed
most are markets, a determina-
toion to sidestep the old ‘one-
crop system," and a decision to
turn to diversification in farming.
When Freestone County does this,
a new day will have dawned for
--.—-.JU- - »fl'
ed to compute the loss among the -
them to yet theiy fancy wood work
done without going to Dallas or
other large, cities after it.
A Creditable Enterprise
Among one ol the first man to
locate in Teague and grow up with
the city was J. A. Buie, who set-
tled here soon after Teague first
P I A K O
TUNING - REPAIRING
Will Go Anywhere
Thoroughly Experienced
P Webb Hughes
’ P. Box 291 - Fairfield
fl :
.. . .
r
Teague Girl Enters
Society At School
BELTON, Oct. 28.—Miss Bar-
bara Joan Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Davis, Teague, |
Texas, has just been accepted for
membership in Gamma literary
^society at Mary Hardin-Baylor
’college. Gamma is one of three
junior .societies on tihe campus.
Members are selected by a Faculty
Central committee in charge of
organizations.
Miss Davis is a freshman at
Mary Hardin-Baylor.
Billy • Jim Hughes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Hughes of Teague,
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. May at Donie last week.
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.