The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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«
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, TEXAS, THUR3DAY, OCTOBER 3. 1629
1
V
Improved Uniform International , 3oy Scout News
SundaySchool
’ LessonT
(By RKV. p. B FITZWATKK, U.D.. D*aa
Moody Bible Inutltu'eof Chicago. >
(& 1929. WenIfrD New»rHp*r Union. I
Lesson for October 6
RECOGNIZING OUR DEBTS TO
OTHERS
GOLDEN TEXT—I,ook not every man
on hla own thing*, hut every man nlao
on the things of others.
LICS SON TEXT-Mark 12:28-34;
Jarnen 2:14-17
PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping One An-
other.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Helping One An-
other.
INTKltMIEJJl ATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—What Do We Owe to Others7
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC— Fulfilling Our Obligation to Othera.
Limestone-Freetaone Council
H. F. DONNELLY
Executive
CHEVROLET MAKES
WONDERFUL RECORD
WITH NEW SIX
Detroit, Oct. 2.—The Chevrolet
Alortor Company unnounoed here to-
day that more that 1,200,000 of
the new six cylinder Chevrolet care
have been placed on the road since
the first of the year.
This achievement accomplished in
little over nine months, is three
.. „„ I times the best showing of any other
the other 40 were for Merit Bader- - ,
, . , - manufacturer
subjects.
43 applications for advancement
in rank were considered by Boards
of Review Held in Groesbeck andi
Mexia Friday and Saturday of last I
week. One application was for^
Second Class rank, 2 for First and1
The sum total of human duty as
set forth by Christ In Muttbew 22:34-
40 is love to God and one’s neighbor.
This -oniprehende every conceivable
relationship and responsibility of life.
The measure of love to God is the
whole capacity of man to love. The
measure of love to one's neighbor U
one's love for himself.
1. Loving God (Mark 12:28-30).
Man's first duty lg to God. The word
which sums up his duty to God la love.
By loving Is meant a sincere desire
for and a delight In the welfare of
the one loved, and a willingness to do
everything possible to further It Love
is not a sentimental emotion, but an
ardent passion which absolutely sways
the one who loves. When one Is swayed
by the passion to please, honor and
glorify God. he Is loving Hlin with bis
whole heart strength and mind. To
fall to tender full obedience to this,
the first and great commandment. Is
to be guilty of committing the great-
est sin. By this test we can readily
estimate our freedom from sin. De-
tenu ined by this standard, all are
guilty before God. We should put God
first In all of life’s relationships.
II. Loving Our Neighbor (Mk. 12:31-
84).
This obligation is like unto the ob-
ligation to God In that It centers in
Jove. The measure of love is not the
same. The measure of love to God Is
the absolute limit of human capacity.
That unto our neighbor is “as thy-
self.” Our neighbor is a finite being,
therefore the love Is not absolute.
Who Is my neighbor! This Is answered
by the story of the good Samaritan In
Luke 10:3(187. Our neighbor Is one
who Is in need of our help. It Is not a
question of where he lives, but of his
need of help. Some of the ways we can
love our neighbor, as suggested by the
texts selected by the lesson commit-
tee, are:
L By co-operation (Neh. 4:13-23).
The walls of Jerusalem needed to
be rebuilt The task was great and
the enemies strong. Nehemlah could
not have done It alone, though work-
ing all the days of hie life, but “every-
one unto his work” made the walls
a reality I a short time. Racial soli-
darity Is a reality. “No man llveth
unto himself," therefore human life
Is lived at Its best In co-operation
with one another.
2. By the strong beating the In-
firmities of the weak (Rom. 15:1-7).
By this means we build np each
other. We are given strength, not to
use for ourselves, but that we may
help sustain the weak. We are not to
please ourselves. Our supreme ex-
ample In this Is Jesus Christ if He
had pleased Himself, He never would
have come dowu to earth, taken onr
nature and suffered the shame of the
.cross. The rich are to help the poor.
Indeed, some ere made rich In order
that they may Intelligently render
helpful service to the poor.
3. By rendering lowly service (PblL
2:1-8).
The supreme business or life Is to
serve, not to be served. Christ came
not to be ministered onto, but to
minister (Mark 1(1:45). Christ though
equal with God, humbled Himself to
become the servant of men. The hu-
man mind Is naturally selfish, there-
fore the only way man can possibly
'render lowly service to others Is to
* have the mind of Chtlst The only
way this mind can be In us Is as
Christ is In us, the Lord of our lives.
4. By rendering Justice to every-
one (Col. 8:12:4:1),
All our fellows have rights which
must be recognized to accomplish
which the elect of God mast pat on •
mind of mercy and kindness (Col
8:12). This kind of treatment finds
illustration In our home relationships
—wives and husbands, parents and
children, masters and servants. Fail-
ure to render Justice Is a source of
\ discord and confusion,
yi 8. By giving to others (Jus 2:14-
17).
Christianity shows Itself In prac-
tical living and charitable giving. To
profess to h8vo faltb and be destitute
| of practical deeds Is to give the lie to
our profession.
Brother* AU
During the World war a desperately
wounded German and an equally des-
perately wounded F.ngllshinan were ly-
ing on the field side by side. They
beard ea*b ethor intifiJWF "Mutter"
and "Mother,” and through Ignorant
of each other’s language they found
la •’mother" a word that mads •*»
brothers They Made tMt (MNt Mf
that they must pray together, and to-
■ftlUB?
**k* u> is kesrav,"
Feeling that the Council will be
better able to serve the boys of
Limestone and Freestone counties by
so doing, Scout Commissioner Ander-
on and Executive Donnelley have
worked out a tentative schedule of
visitation by the Executive to the
various towns in the area so that
on definite days of each month the
Council will hold “open house’ to the
if six cylinder cars in
a calandar venr and tops Chevrolet’s
record total for the entire year of
1928.
It is now certain that six cylinder
production will set a world record
I this year, surpassing for the first
time in history of the industry the
| output of four cylinder cars. This
leadership of the sixes will come
about chiefly because of Chevrolet’s
record showing this year,
j Chevrolet factory officials declare
j that the dominating reason back of
Another evidence that
is training the “Leaders of To-
morrow” is seen in the fatt that of
the 49 candidates for the Edison
Scholarship selected from
men and boys of each community
for the advancement and develop-' tb7le^dership^'the'sixh* the pub-
ment of the boys through Scouting.; lic preference for tho advantages
This schedule will be announced as|which thjs type of construction af.
soon as the dates are definitely set, fords They point out too that the
and the place of meeting appointed. I inflacnce of gnsat volume produc-
ition, which has enabled the industry
Scouting gjx cy 1 inder prices down to
the lowest on record and has made
it possible for Chevrolet through
maximum volume to offer six cy-
linder performance at a price that
.each state in the union and the Dis- formf>rly bougbt only a four.
trict of, Columbia 34 of them were, Wjth a new yearly record already
or had been scouts. This can be more j assured> Chevrolet factor.es are con-
readily appreciated when we con- Qn thc biggest Fall pr0.
sider that Scouting is reaching ut duct;0n pr0grarn ever undertaken by
the company. Nine assembly plants
and seven large, manufacturing
plants are facing the busiest final
quater that Chevrolet has ever
know.
The * heavy Fall factory program
was made necessary, it was explain-
ed, to bring production up to the
level of the demand and make pos-
sible quicker deliveries to owners.
Twice Told Tales
From The Fairfield Recorder 28
Year* Ago.
We are very sorry indeed to
chronicle the death of Eugene
Martin, living about 4 miles north-
west of town, which occurred last
Saturday, of black jaundice.
Loyd Lott shipped a car of hogs
to Fort Worth last week, and Noah
Weaver shipped a car this week.
Great is old Freestone for “hog and
hominy” this year.
Work is progressing better on the
Fairfield and Mexia road—when
completed we will have one good
road in this county.
H. H. Norman was here from Lan-
ely Wednesday.
John Johnson, of Cade, was here
Wednesday.
D. P. Bennett, of Young was in j
town Wednesday.
S. H. Parish, of Dew, was in town
Wednesday.
M. H. Harris, of Bonner, was in
the city Monday.
Real Estate Loans
On Homes and Business Property
For Building Construction, Remodeling
Improvements, Refinancing Present
: : Indebtedness : :
Fairfield Abstract Company
Fairfield, Texas
_____________1
When In Fairfield Eat At The
COOK HOTEL
United
1 boy of every 7 in the
States at this time.
ONE WONDERS
There was, once upon a time,
a man who didn’t believe in ad-
vertising and yet:
He took a shower bath in a
“Standard Sanitary” tub.
He used “Ivory 99-44-100 per
cent” pure soap.
He used “Mennens” shading
cream.
He shaved with a “Gillette” razor.
He used “Colgates” toilet water.
He wore “Cooper's” undergar-
ments.
He wore “Curlee” clothes.
He wore “Arrow” collars.
He signed Jiis checks with a
“Scheaffer” pen.
He wrote on a “Royal” type-
writler.
He asked for “Heinz” catsup at
dinner.
He ordered “Kellogg’s Bran” for
breakfast.
He drank “White Swan Coffee”
to quench his thirst.
He smoked a “Camel” cigarettee
after the show.
He rode home in a “General
Motor’s” car.
He made an advance appoint-
ment on the “Bell” phone.
He took a “Bayer” aspirin for
his headache.
He read the evening paper by
a Texas Power & Light Co. light.
He went to sleep on a “Simmons”
bed.
And still he said that “Advertis-
ing doesn’t pay.”
Wonder how he got that way?—
Credit Lost.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
REDUCES COTTON RATES
Lost—English setter gyp, black
and white, brown spots over eyes.
Will pay reward for her return.
Jack Bragg, Fairfield. It.
Mrs. Bryan Daniel had as her
guests Sunday Mr. and Mr». Yeldell
and children of Mexia.
Austin, Texas, Sept. 26.—The
Railroad Commission Tuesday ap-
proved reduced cotton rates from a
number of towns in Central Texas
to meet motor truck competition.
The reductions are made applic-
able to Galveston, Houston and Tex-
as city, being from Southern Pacific
points in the Waco-Groesbeck sec-
tion, Missouri Pacific stations in the
Waco-Marlin territory, on the Santa
Fe in the Waco-Temple-Hollanri' sec-
tion; Cotton Belt Waco to McGregor,
and Trinity & Brazos Valley, Donie
to Mexia.—The Semi-Weekly Farm
News.
R. U Williford H. I- Williford
WILLIFORD & WILLIFORD
LAWYERS
Fairfield, • Twmi
Dr. H. H. WOOLDRIDGE
DENTIST
All Work Guaranteed
Fairfield, Texas
TT6. FRENCH
LAWYER
Practice in DUtrict and Appellate
Coart*
Fairfield, - - Tex a*
Miss Irene Jones of Teague, was
Fairfield visitor Saturday.
CLAR1DGE BARBER SHOP
Solicits the work of the pub-
lic. Clean, sanitary. Spe-
cial attention to women and
children’s work.
Roller’* Corner Fairfield
Lumber and Building
Materials
A complete stock of all kinds of build-
ing materials carried by the Fairfield
yard. Call on us, examine the grades
of lumber and let us figure on your
building material.
Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Win-
dows, Brick, Lime and Cement
Baggett Lumber
Fairifieid, Texas
WSKMIWli
14* aSWMWUiMu »ia*,-
Would You Know One
If You Saw It? v.
If you ever came face to face with a
germ, would you recognize it? Of
course it is not likely that you ever
will see a germ, unless you own a
tremendously powerful microscope, for
you would have to magnify one over
a thousand times to make it as big aa
a pin head. But you should recognise
the fact that these tiny germs can get
into your blood streams through the
smallest cut, and give you typhoid
fever, tuberculosis, lockjaw, blood
poisoning, and many more dangerous
and perhaps fatal diseases. There is
one sure safeguard against these
dangers — washing every cut, no
matter how small, thoroughly with
Liquid Borozone, the safe antisep-
tic. You can get liquid Borozone at
Johnson & Mcllveen.
L. Childs
Fire Insurance
Fairfield, Texas
J. L. GUTHRIE
Chiropractor
Office, 4th Ave., Three Blocks North of Main 1 treet
PHONE 114-TEAGUE, TEXAS
Eat
Martin's Butler Kist Bread
Baked and Delivered to Your
Grocer Daily
At All Groceries and Cafes in Fairfield
We Are At Your Service
Martin Bakery
league, Texas-
fir economical Trancpartallbn
I CHEVROLET
In Design - - -
In Materials - -
In Workmanship
Built to the High-
est Standards! - -
Most people realize that the New
Chevrolet is a Six In the price range
of the four. But not everyone knows
what a really wonderful Six It is!
The Chevrolet engineering staff spent
more than four years in the de-
velopment of the Chevrolet Six.
Materials are selected from the
world’s finest markets and, taken
altogether, there are nine thousand
inspections during the car’s pro-
duction and assembly!
The result is exactly what you’d
expect—quality in design, in ma-
terial and in workmanship that
assures years of dependable and
satisfactory service!
Come in today. Wi* want you to see
and drive this car—fat* it will give you
a new Idea as to what the buyer of
a low-priced car can now expect for
his money!
8; The Phaeton, 152.?; The CmtI.
55f5; The Sport Coupe. $$48 s Tlta
J rn per in! Sedan, Thc SeOam
Delivery. 8S9S. l ight I
Ion Truck I Chut sis 01
sis with Cab). 5650 All
he Imperial Sedan. iws; i fh .seamn
Tight Delivery <Chassis only),$49$; IVfc
Uy,.$S48 “ “
I prices
Michigan
_____ell'-erx i Chassis only).*49$; f V%
Ton Truck iChassi c only . $$48 11‘ T >n True* \Chets-
, 5650 * -
'/« « 4'V*I**-
prices f. o. b. factory Fksmt,
<>»naider the delivered price am well it the Hat (t. t>. fc.)
price when romparlnfi automobile valtiea. Our d«elert’
delfv-red price* Include only avthort—4 rhantm ler
freight and delivery, iindlherharga for anf edultkmia!
a4 4 ueeorte* ui Auaucirti deelredL
Parker Motor Company
Phone 171........Fairfield, Texas
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR'
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1929, newspaper, October 3, 1929; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106737/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.