The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1930 Page: 7 of 8
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.
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THE COUNTY PAPER
THE FAIRnELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, TEXAS, NOV. 13, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Health Department
(Copy furnished by Mrs. P. 0.
French.)___
FOODS FOR CHILDREN
Children may be taught proper
food habits. They know nothing: of
foods in the beginning save those
mnich are set before them and have
Li learn to eat every article of food.
Tf Prom the firat wholesome and
suitable foods are served without
comment or question, most children
will like them and, normal die-
tary habits will be established. The
appearance of food and an
MK-ahle manner of serving it huve
much to do with the pleasure of eat-
ing it. The habit of munching or mb*
hling on candy or cake between
meals will destroy the natural ap-
petite and make a child indifferent
to his regular meals, and leads to
indigestion and malnutrition. If a
child gets hungry between meals
give it milk or bread and butter or
ripe fruit, or canned fruit if you
do not have fresh. All meats for
children should be cut fine, vege-
tables mashed or strained and all
Bt.edsf and skin removed from fruits
for tbe youngest children. Children
should eat slowly and chew their
food properly. A young child Kiay
be considered well fed if he has
plenty of milk, bread and other
cereal food, an egg once a day or
it’s equivalent in flesh foods. A
small amount of sweet food after
rared fruits and vegetables with a
mall amount of siweet food after
hi? appetite for other foods is satis-
fied. If there is too much or too lit-
tle of any of these, his diet is one-
sided.
The Child’s Food
The following bills of fare are
simple, easy to prepare, and well
halunced so the child will get a food
groin all the groups he needs for a
well balanced day, including one
each of milk, bread, butter and oth-
er cereals, vegetables, fruits and
aimple sweets.
Breakfast
Orange juice, breakfast food with
milk, bread and butter.
Apple sauce, oatmeal with milk,
toast and butter.
Raked pears, milk toast, cocoa.
Stewed prunes, cornmeal mush,
and milk, toast and butter.
Grapefruit, milk toast with grated
yolk, of hard boiled egg,
Apple, toast, hot milk.
Dinner
Meat soup, eggs on toast, string
beans, rice fiudding.
Lamb Aew with carrot, twice
Liked bread, tapioca custard.
Cream potatoes, green peas, stew-
ed plums with thin cereal milk pud-
ding.
Broiled meat, cakes, grits, creamed
carrots, bread butter and sugar,
nandwiehes.
Roast beef, baked potatoes, as-
paragus, bread and jelly.
Baked halibut, boiled potatoes,
stewed celery, boiled rice with honey
or sirup.
Supper
Baked potatoes served with cream
and salt or with milk gravy.
Potato milk soup, twice baked
bread, marmalade sandwiches.
Bread and milk, apple Sauce,
sponge cake.
Milk toast, stewed peaches, cup
cake.
Celery, milk soup toast, floating
island.
Each child should have one quart
of milk a day either prepared in
food or to drink.
ANY BABY
V\7E can never be sure just wha
makes an infant restless, bu
thtymedy can always l»e the same
<^gU| old Casloria! There’s comfort ii
r'UBS drop of this pure vegetable prep
*SJP>n, and not the slightest harm m iti
frequent use. As often as baby has ;
fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t
sleep, let Casloria soothe and quiet him
Sometimes it is a touch of the colic
or constipation. Or drended diarrhea— i
a condition that should be chccket j
without delay. Just keepCastoria hand) i
and give it promptly Relief will follow j
very promptly; ir it doesn’t you shouk j
call a pi ysician.
? tef t/ttiv-
CASTCRiA
LIST OF NAMES
OF LIVING AND DEAD
VETERANS IN FREESTONE
T. J. Sims, ex-Confederate and
former County Treasurer of Free-
rlcne County, now living in Teague,
bat compiled a list of Confederate
soldiers buried in the different cem-
eteries in Freestone County, and
also a list of ex-Confederstes still
living in the County. While The Re-
corder was not furnished a copy of
this list for publication, we feel that
it should be published in The Coun-
ty Paper for two reasons, first, that
as The Recorder’s files are a history
oi Freestone County for the past
.r>r> years and will continue to be a
history of the County for all time
to come, we feel this list should be
published in its columns. Second,
we publish it in order that it might
have a wide and general circulation
ir. the County.
Should there be any correction in
names or should there be any names
omitted that should appear, we will
appreciate the same being called to
our attention, end should there be
any material corrections or addi-
tions, we will publish a corrected
list in order that a correct record
may be preserved in our files for
future generations:
Fairfield Cemetery
Wm. Cain,
W. T. Speight,
A. G. Anderson,
James I. Anderson,
A. Atkins,
J. T. Lott-
» L. D. Bradley,
I. H. Bonner,
D. Bragg,
E. J. Brown,
W. M. Blaine,
Geo. T. Bradley,
H. J. Childs,
D. V. Carroll,
Wm. Cotton, Sr.,
Ben Daviss,
J. C. Evans,
C. E. Grayson,
R. T. Johnson,
I. H. Horton,
L. Johnson,
J. A. Kelley,
\V. N. Sneed.
A. M. Miller, ,
j. H. Mcllvcen,
T. B. Newrnar,
W. M. Peck,
J. T. Powell,
Jim Rogers,
L. G. Sandifer,
F. Tate, Sr.,
W. -T. Watson,
Jake Womack,
J. B. Wooldridge,
W. S. Ward,
Noah Weaver, Sr,
Teague Cemetery
J. Y. Adams,
G. W. Fogieman,
C. P. Hood,
Geo. L. Owti'K.
J. C. David,
J. /i. Willard.
New Hope Cemetery
J. A. Moore, (
A. D. Norris,
Bill Norris,
John Slurdevant,
J. A. Wright.
Lake’s Chapel Cemetery
F. B. Odom.
W. C. Day,
I. B. Chamblee,
' J. E. Lake,
Wallis Luke,
Walter Folk,
Jim McEachern,
Daniei Grant, f
Bill Thornton,
Guss Lee,
Frank Tate,
David Folk,
Talfred (Tap) Lott.
Ward Prairie Cemetery
Young Cemetery
Pink Bennett,
W. P. Johnson,
Bill Medaris,
Cock Bennett,
Henry Granberry,
Jno. Day,
Jim Richardson,
Ben Spencer,
Geo. Driver,
Bill Henderson,
Jno. .Shields,
Jno. Casey,
T. H. Mostellar,
Jno. Giles.
Dew Cemetery
W. B. Clark,
William David,
Jacob Dittess,
Fred Dittess,
Dr. J. M. Barnett,
Dr. A. Richardson,
W. H. Hallmark,
R. H Moore,
0. C. Rawls,
R. L. Smith.
J. G. Williamson,
Stephen J. Lane,
D. C. B. Ashburn,
Compton Cemetery
F. R. Fompton.
Salem Cemetery
Russell Bene, V
Polk Beene, ,
Rube Beene, # ^
0. Beene, Sr.,
T. H. Beavtsr,
Sam W. Beene,
Champ Beaver,
W. P. Beene, Sr.,
I. R, Betts,
l), Beene, Jr.,
Sam Beene,
W. Curry,
A. R. Senter,
M. B. Greer,
McCagey Lindsey,
Holland Lindsey,
T. W. Manahan,
Pleas Millet,
J. M. Miller,
P. It. McSwain,
A. Parten,
Jesse Williamson,
W. M. Sarter,
Bentley Scott.
Wortham Cometory
T. A. Bounds,
A. J. Berry,
E. D. Crouch,
--Cash ion,
A. J. Bay,
Henry Johnson,
Thomas Longbotham,
Dick Lindley,
J. A. Lilly,
M. L. Morrow,
T. J. Red,
B. F. Riley,
John A. Wright,
E. H. Williams,
Peter L. Stubbs.
Hopawell Cemetery
Pink Butler,
J. T. Chumney,
Wiley Graham,
J. M. Jones,
L. C. Jones,
H. H. Peevy,
W. P. Williamson.
Shank* Cemetery
Jim Goulding,
John Key,
Robert Laney,
S. W. Moore,
J. C. Scarborough,
W. L. Wolfe.
Cotton Gin Cemetery
Bun Boyd,
H. Bain,
J. A. Bain,
. Larry Clark,
Charley Colgin,
R. E. Colgin,
W. T. Carley,
John Coker,
M. M. Drake,
Tom Drake,
G. W. Fife,
F. H. Grover,
Joe Green,
H. W. Clanton,
G. B. Horton,
J. C. C. Keys,
R. D. Kennedy,
M. A. King,
Henry King,
Joe Lynn,
Bill Lamb,
H. C. Lewis,
S. A. Mitchell,
Joe Newell,
W. T. Owens,
Tom Patton,
J. S. Payne,
G. A. Sims,
T. W. Sima,
S. W. Siins,
Alex Smith,
Lee Stegall,
W. M Teer,
Jim Tull,
John T. Teague,
John Wilder,
Simon Wills,
’ T. J. Wheelus.
Post Oak Cemetery
W. L. Glazencr,
Jesse Hicks,
E. C. Lindsey,
W. W. Riley,
N. A. Willard,
J. W. Wood,
Luna Camatery
T. J. Cothran,
Edward Ezell,
Jim Ezell,
L. T. Epps,
Mat Foreman,
E. Z. Foreman,
Sarters Gilliland,
John Gafford,
Mathew Gafford,
S. S. Goodner,
Sam Gilliland,
John Hughes,
L. T. Webb.
Cad* Camatary
W. H. Chancellor,
Ansel Coleman,
W. W. Coleman,
Bax Gilbert,
A. Muns,
Sam Lamb,
J. D. Slater.
Woodland Cemetery
Mat Bell,
Dave Carter,
Minyard Harriss,
Gus Sessions,
Dick Wortham,
John Winn,
John Womack,
D. L. Wingfield.
Tacker Cemetery
Abe Adams,
Garrett Beene,
Joe Betts,
Jack Bryan,
W. A. Cobb,
J. A Huffman,
Joel Newsom,
John Lambert,
Wes Tacker,
J. M. Tacker,
Bob Tacker.
Bonner Cemetery
0. A. Bonner,
John L, Bonner,
Andrew Bonner,
W’illiam Bonner,
James Robinson.
Steward* Mill Cemetery
J. F. Manahan,
Thad Manahan,
J. P. Vaughan,
C. O. Steen,
Doc Smith,
Frank Steward,
Jerry Steward,
Geo. Steward,
Tas Watson,
Tom York.
Butler Cemetery
Joe Bryant,
Hal Chambers,
W. L. Edwards,
Jim Ivy,
Joe Ivy, Sr.,
J. R. Mobley,
T. G. Mays,
Nat Franklin,
Beeler Streety,
Tom Whitt.
Harri.on Chapel Cemetery
Barton Aycuff,
Aaron Black,
Bob Harrison,
Vincent Harrison,
Hubbard Harrison,
Willis Richardson,
Driver Cemetery
W. M. Blakeny,
Tom Carroll,
Wm. Driver,
Rich Driver,
Wash Driver,
B. M. Hullum,
Mika Inderman,
J. D. Johnson,
T. B. Pickett,
Jesse Sheffield,
J. R. Short,
John Terry.
Winkler Cemetery
W. M. Anderson,
Ilazzard Anderson,
G. O. Cherry,
Jim Collins,
T. B. Grayson,
Ted Gardner,
J. K. Houck,
Fred Jeffers,
A. H. Lewis,
J. D. McNeill,
J. Q. Rouse,
W. W. Whetstone,
Alonzo Williams.
Still Living, 1930
Teague
W, E. Doyle, age 85.
A. Weaver, age 85. ,
T. J. Sims, age 84.
Z. B. Harris, age 8'L
W. T. Goolsby, age 83.
J. A. Holland, age 84.
Fairfield
J. C. Anderson, age 92.
Polk Emmons, age 84.
Kirven
T. J. Batchelor, age 84.
In Soldier*’ Home at Au*tin
W. R. Daviss, age 84.
W. B. Newman, ag< 84.
Nature Thought of
Everything
Naiuifc thought of everything whea
the human body w;,« tnnae When tho
body is about to become ill, nature
planned danger signals to warn us.
Thus, if our children *. ind their teeth
when they Bleep, or lack appetite, or
Buffer from abdominal puins, or itch
about the nose and fingers, wo should
know that they may have contracted
worms. Then, u we am wise, we buy a
bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge and
Safely and surely expel the. worms. Thus
we avoid the danger of very eerious
trouble. Whib ’»Cream Vermifuge costs
ouly Joe a buttle, and can be bought from
Radford Pharmacy, Fairfield and
Streetluan.
5*
SAFE
BayerTablets
^Aspirin'
For
HEADACHES
prompt relief from
COLDS.......
SORE THROATS. .
RHEUMATISM . . .
LUMBAGO ....
NEURITIS.....
ACHES and PAINS
does not harm the heart
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Accept only “Bayer" package which contain? proven directions. Handy "Bayer”
boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists.
. .»•
Car Service
Washing and Greasing by
experts who know how and
* when to do it right
We Use
Genuine Alemite
For Quick, Dependable Gar
Service, Oil, Gas, Water, .
Air don't pass up the
Fairfield Super-Service Station
JOE a. PARKER. Owner
10 Per Cent Discount
ON
Mazda Lamps
in quantities of six
Also a Playhouse
Carton FREE
(3** picture ef it above)
Enjoy the convenience of having an
assortment of spare lamps on hand
when needed, - save 10 per cent - and
thrill the kiddies with a toy
playhouse.
Buy from any dealer in
Electric Lamps or from
an employee of
____ •
Texas Utilities Co.
C X»D SERVICE
PHONE 33
>■*.*' /.•:* --'.v -
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1930, newspaper, November 13, 1930; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106662/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.