The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1929 Page: 5 of 8
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THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER.F AIRFIELD, TEXAS, THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1928.
The Fairfield Recorder
Thursday, October 3, 1929.
Harry H. Rogers, President o*
the Tulsa (Oklahoma) Exchange
National Bank says:
That unless we can increase our
respect for law and decrease crime
the future of this country is greatly
endangered.
Eevery law-abiding citizen must
aid in improving present conditions.
From every standpoint the argu-
ment is all on one side—economic,
patiiotic and civic.
Women to Care For
Robert's father, wishing to Instill In
him a desire always to be gallant to
women, made much of their care of
his mother. When Robert was told of
the arrival of twins, both girls, he
thought some long thoughts and then
said to his father: “Gee, dad, we men
have got plenty of womens 1b the
family now to take care of, haven't
we?”
He Came Clean
Teacher—Willie, why were you late
this morning?
Willie—My mother had to wash my
peninsula.
Teacher—Your what?
Willie—My peninsula! Didn’t you
tell us yesterday that a peninsula was
a neck of dirt?
She Will Reverse It Later
Teacher—Helen, can you tell me the
difference between "to like and to
love?”
Helen—Yes. I like my mamma, but
1 love chocolate.
Keeping Record Straight
In order that there be no misun-
derstanding I wish to make this
statement in regard to the change in
the Four Square singing cle.-ses.
There are some at Luna that are
writing some letters and making
some statements that are misleading.
They probably have not been rightly
informed, but I want the record kept
straight. Now the facts are that on
the second Sunday night in Septemb-
er, the Luna class voted unanimously
to withdraw from the old Four
Square singing classes and organize
a new one, provided it was agreeable
with the other classes. This was rat-
ified at Stewards Mill, and Ward
Prairie was put in in their stead
These are the facts, and I will be
personally responsible for the truth
of the same.
R. L. Rybiirn.
W. M. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
New goods coming every week.
Our price* ere low. Come to »ee u*.
Newman’* Variety Store.
The Woman’s Missionary Union
met at the usual hour Wednesday
afternoon September 25, 1929, at a
business meeting to elect new of-
ficers. We did not have any lesson.
The 13th chapter of Matthew will be
our lesson for Octter 2. Mrs. F. E.
Hill, Sr., was re-elected President;
Mrs. Jim Radford Vice President;
Mrs. Julia Johnson re-elected Sec-
retary and Treasurer; Mrs. F. E.
Hill, Jr., re-elected Bible teacher;
i.nd Mrs. Offie Bonner re-elected re-
porter.
The contest we had on closed at
this meeting. Mrs. Gertie Err.mons
won, and at an early date Mrs. Ed
Lee’s side will entertain. We had 17
members present at this meeting and
we should have a good crowd all the
time without a contest. The weather
is getting cool so lets make an effor*
to come October 2, 1929—Reporter
Miss Emily Day of the Baptist
Orphange at Waxahachie spent the
week-end with Mrs. W. F. Huckaby.
For Sale—Studebaker roadster in
good condition. See me on Will
Giles place. Boyd Blount. It
Miss Minnie Miller Gurry, of
Strectman, visited Miss Evelyn
Harding Thursday of last week.
VornUhe* and anamal*. Newman
Variety Store.
Katherine Dent visited in Teague
Friday.
Mise Marie Hullum, of Teague,
visited in Fairfield Saturday.
Want ads in The County Paper
bring results.
Ice Cream and Fountain
. . . Service • . • •
You will be delighted with the delicious cream
and fountain drink* served from oLr new
sanitary equipment.
Highest Grade Cosmetics and Toiletries
Prescriptions carefully compounded by a reg-
istered pharmacist with years of experience.
Johnson & Mcllveen
ALBERT JOHNSON, Owner.
Sanitary Icing
System for Food
OUR NEW FRIGIDAIRE ICING SYSTEM PERMITS
US TO CARRY AN ASSORTMENT OF FRESH FOOD
AT A LOW COST. YOU WILL NOW FIND IN OUR
STORE, FRESH, HIGH GRADE
Kut*r of the Situation
There is always the unknown quan
tity, ulways the equation we canuo;
sui^. It would seem that It Is not
the will of God that we should In oui
toll for Him teei onrselves master:
of the situation. It must be enougt
to know that He is Master of 1L—P
O. Ainsworth.
God Alway* An*wen
God always answers prayer, but
sometimes In Uls infinite wisdom Hi
says, “No."—Baptist Record.
Doing Good
Doing good is the only pleasure that
sever wears out,—Confucius.
Bring God Into Your Heart
Bring God down Into your heart.
Embalm your soul in Him now, make
within yon a tempre for the Holy
Spirit; be diligent In good works, rroiko
others happier and better.—Am-eJ's
Journal.
Power and Providence
No one can contemplate the great
facte of astronomy without feeling his
own littleness end the wonderful
rweep of the power and providence of
God.—Kdwurds.
Lost—Somewhere in Fairfield a
gold brooch in shape of deer head.—
Mrs. R. L. Williford.
CARS REGISTERED
W. A. Collier, Wortham, Chevrolet
roadster.
W. W. Chisholm, Wortham, Chev-
rolet coupe.
Liddie Wilhamr, Wortham, Ford
coupe.
J. R. Murphy, Wortham, Ford
touring.
J. L. Able, Wortham, Ford tour-
ing.
W. R. French, Wortham, Chevro-
let coach.
J. W. Laird, Wortham, Ford
fordor.
0. C. Smith, Wortham, Chevrolet
coach.
Roy. Simmons, Wortham, Pierce-
Arrow sedan.
A. G. Talleman, Wortham, Hup-
mobile touring.
J. W. Farmer, Wortham, Ford
touring.
John Munroe, Wortham, Ford
touring.
J A. Blackerby, Navarro, Ford
fordor.
Dan Reed, Nash sedan.
J. G, Shults, Richland, Ford coupe.
Billie Gray, Wortham, Ford tudor.
L. C. Kegan, Streetman, Chev-
rolet.
R. L. Tucker, Currie, Dodge tour-
ing.
J G. Carter, Kirven, Ford coupe.
Grady Hobbs, Wortham, Ford
coupe.
T. L. Courtney, Fort Worth Chev-
rolet coach. *
coupe.
Maxwell ChaJwell, Wortham, Ford
chassis.
Ernest Jones, Wortham, Chev-
rolet roadster.
L. A. McBride, Mexia, phaeton
Ford.
1. D. David, Worthem, Ford road-
ster.
J. Y. Ingram, Mexia, Ford coupe.
G. L. Ingram, Mexia, Ford tudor.
R. V. Calame, Wortham, Ford tu-
dor.
Guy Yelverton, Tebuacana. Ford,
fordor.
Jim Tucker, Wortham, Ford
coupe.
Freestone County, Chevrolet, road-
ster.
Milton Gibbons, Wortham, Ford
touring.
W. G. Marks, Wortham Ford for-
dor. |
Window pane* and putty at New-
man’* Variety Store.
Lost—Gold watch charm with in-
itials W. F. R. Will pay liberal re-
ward for return-—W. F. Richardson.
New shipment of building paper
coming in. Newman’s Variety Store.
Mrs. James Radford and daughter
Miss Camelia, spent Thursday in
Grosebeck.
Rolled Roasts
Steaks
Hams
Cheese
Pork Sausage
Weenies
Bologna
Lunch Meats
Butter
Tomatoes
Lettuce
Pimento Loaf
Br’kf’t Bacon
Brick Chili
Nine-Tenth* Preventable
Nine-tenths of all the diseases of the
American people can be traced directly
to constipation, doctors say. Constipa-
tion throws into the system poisons
which taint and weaken every organ
of the body and make them cosy
victims for any germs which attack
them. Prevent constipation and you
will avoid nine-tenths of all diseases,
with their consequent pain and fi-
nancial kisses. Herbine. the good old
vegetable cathartic, will prevent con-
stipation in a natural, easy and
pleasant way. Get a bottle today from
Johnson & Mcllveen.
Run-Down
Church Announcement Box Supper
There will be services at the First | There will b*- a box supper at
Baptist Church morning and even-! Antioch Church, at Turlington Fri-
ing Sunday. Everyone is invited to 1 day night, October 4th for the bene-
meet and worship with ur. | lit of the church. Everyone is in-
J. P. Reynolds, Pastor. > vited to come and help a good cause.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Keller .of
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Sullian of New York visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Willard and other re-
latives last week-end.
Eugene Guest of Liberty was here
Wednesday and stated his corn und
cotton crop this year was the short-
est in fifty years, but that melon
crop helped him out.
Comptor. Norman and family have
moved here from Palestine.
7
We’ll be there in
, a minute!
The quickest service in town made
possible by our new motor delivery
car that delivers your groceries to
you as fresh and clean as when
they left the store.
Delicious Cold Tomatoes, Crisp
Green Peppers and Lettuce for
Salads.
Best grade fresh Meat, Lunch Meats
Cheese, Dressed Hens and Sausage
kept sanitary and pure by our re-
cently installed modern refrigerator
system.
Mr. Otis Utley, an experienced mar-
ket man, is in charge of our meat
department.
All or any of Your Business
is appreciated by this firm
Sanitary Grocery
Company
F. H. WATSO N, Proprietor
Phone 137 — Fairfield
Outstanding
Values
: : In : :
Clothing
AND MANY OTHER DIFFERENT KINDS OF
CHOICE FOODS
OUR GROCERIES ARE THE VERY HIGHE3T GRADE
AND ARE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY.
OUR CUSTOMERS WILL VOUCH FOR THIS.
WE SAVE FOR YOU ON
Bacon—Flour—Sugar
"About seven years ago, I
all run-down, worn-out
and never felt good," *ay*^
Mrs. Harry Cantrell, of <
Cape Girardeau, Mo. "A
chair would be more welcome
any time than my
work,
"I wm so tired
when I would ariee
In the morning. In-
stead of being rest-
ed, I folt terrible.
"At. last, mother
told me to take
Cardui, and I did.
After the Bret bot-
tle, I coaid tell
a difference, end
when I had taken live bottles
tbs tired feeling was all guns.
Try Cental jar year trouhUe
Chain Store Prices
On All Of Our Merchandise
Ladies’ Dress Goods
A complete line of Ladies’ Dress Goods—
various weaves and patterns in the latest
wanted cloths. Fine materials at the low-
est possible prices.
Work Clothes and
Shoes
A complete line of Work
Clothes and Shoes for hard
wear. The kind that give
good service.
New Fall
SWEATERS
For Men, Women and Chil-
dren, Attractive weaves
and colors. Priced from
$1.00 up to $#.75
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing
New line of latest styles arid patterns.
Some suits have two pairs of pants.
Priced $5.00 up $27-50
Guaranteed Fast Color Dress Shirts
Men’s and Boy’s Shirts. Most complete line we ever
had. Big range of cloths and prices
7Sc to 92.2S
!
i,
i
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.