The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1959 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SIX —Till: FAIRFIELD RECORDER. FAIRFIELD, FRKKNTO.NK COl .NTY, TEXAN, THURMDAY, JAN. H, ll»3«
FAIRFIELD RECORDER WANT ADS
Minimum Charge
Uutl* pel WOfil, nllt* 111 I'tliull
Hate per woiii, inch additi' iial insertion
Cart Is of Tli.mk and Tribute' of lit' poet, |ht word
50 cents
•I cents
2 cents
:t cents
MltS. BESSIE (.11.Item
Copy rttfivetl aftei 9 \ M. V’ednesduy "dl uigiear under
heading! Foo I .ate to ( la -ilv
( ash Willi Order I lib" tmi lluvf 4 liai'K" Account
m * _ kfi.i. - ritAin: — hi nt — rmion-H ilk
WAX I M»s — < ust is LITTLE — IlKSli/rs A It K GOOA*
ion sai i id ixttoin ^ Streetman News
land, Simon Sanehe survey.
1 ! mineral. John 1. lion- By
ll‘1, XJ' l' 1 Weekend visitors of Mr. and
roll HKN'T Comiutivial build-j Mi . A I Harris were Mi. and
iiiK next to F E Hill Co See'.Mrs Paul .leffeoat anti Russell
K E Hill Co. Sj-2te:of Houston; J. I>. Harris, Karen
and Nancy of Fairfield; fir. and
Mi . Homer Harris, and Guy-
nell anti Miss Clyta Han is of
| Cei li ana and Mr and Mrs
FOR KALE—Corn and hay.jThomas Maneroft and family of
plenty now. •'! miles south on Roane.
Highway 7.r). Riley Johnson) Mr. anti Mrs. (', F. Compton
& Sons. 8j-2tcjof Fort Worth, Mr. anti Mrs.
OPPORTUNITY Man or Woman 1 1:11 k Sthrieber anti I»ixie of
___Re-norisible txirson from' ' v'c‘r and -"r- and
tin area to ervice and col- jF- H,,,l8es of Da,las visiu''1 *Mr
leet from automatic dispens-1 and Mrs. J. W. Tanner over the
er No celling. Car, references weekend.
and si........ to $800.00 Invest- Mr. and Mrs. Garland I
ment lie, - arv Four to eight | son ami Dickey of Mex.a visited
hour, weeklv nets up to $250/his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
For local in-1 Wayne H-rguson Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Milner was in
STRAYED Emm my home. 1
red barrow hog. 1 50 pounds,
Chester L. Carroll. ltp
monthly income.
tet-\iew give name, phone and| .. ..
parti, ulars. Write Gulf Dis-i<-«»rslcan:. V nday.
tribuling Co , P. 0. Box 1012,
M intleii Eoui-iana. Up
\';in McConnell of Gridley,
! Calif, has been visiting among
relatives and friends here this
FOR SALE Small two bedroom ww|){i
house 1 bltK'k courthouse.' yj,. yjrs Homer Knotts
Re * ■ i and John Kenney of Vail, K •
Balance ju t likt* rent. J. A. p;^,. returned home after
Hill or I. J. Davi . Sj-Jte spending -ever.il days with her
10'. sale on all mere handle.1 parent . Mr. and Mrs. John Me-
•10'a to 007, on some stock. Gilvary and other relatives.
Sale starts Jan. 10, ends Jan. Mr. and Mi Rex Itutler of
21 Fairfield Shoe Shop, Box Bellflower, Calif, have been
111, Fairfield, Tt-xu-. Sj-2tc visiting her brother, Mr. and
,, ■ . Mi - Ralph Ilowell.
FOR SAEE -10.>0 ford pickup, Vj>iU)rs ()f Ml ... A R Clark
0 hoop nets, and 10 h l». John- i)u| ,iauKhu,r W(.ri, Mr. an<i
son outboard motor. See r. E.
Hill Co. lj-tfc
DANGLING ROPE and fragment of an overturned oar at loft ore all that remain to mark a tragedy
In which a family of throe drowned when thil giant oak tree to which they were clinging east of
Cameron, La., fell Into the flood churned up by Hurricane Audrey. Like some other famillee, they
failed to heed Weather Bureau warnings to floe the low-lying coastal swamplands ahead of gigantio
storm-driven waves. The ultra-modern Cameren Elementary School, built on pilings against any future
floods, wss sided by a 1171,550 disaster grant authorised by the Ofllce of Civil and Defense Mobilisation.
It la typical of civil defense's role of reconstructing public facilities after disaster. iocdm Photosi
Visitors of
mh1 'laughter wen
Mr.'. Austin Clark, Tommie
Hill ami children of Dallas and I
FOR RENT i room house with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wolf anti
all conveniences Call Mrs. | children of Garland, on Sunday.
Ralph. Kitchens, l()(iil. lj-2tc A hearty welcome to Mr. and
Mr- Frank Rouse and Frankie
NOTICE — See Clyde Ray
Cockrell for signs and show wh« have moved fr,jm Lwrs1'
... 21-2to tana to Streetman.
J “ 1 Visitors of W. M. Craig were;
FOR SALE—Five room house
with bath; large garage, corner
lot. Close in. See Webb l
Hughes. 4d-tfc j
T. L. Craig of Wortham anti
L. E. Craig of New Orleans. La.
on Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Noel
_ _ Craig and Sharon of Wilmer
FOR SALE - Large General land Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratlil
Electric range in good con-j of Dallas over the weekend,
dition. See Jerry Steward, at Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Williams
Retl Lake. 27n-tfcjand Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gilbert
— T.rrr.;;-nr- and Sonnv of Sherman; Mr. and
watch repairing we Mrs 1)alt; Laln aml ou of „am.
guarantee rtll our work. We
have the equipment to give
lin; Mr. anti Mrs. S. J. Gilbert of
Baton Rouge. La.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jngi Al'mgton “5
FOR SALE—Three bedroom j Alpine were holiday visitors
house with modern conven- j and Ray Ewer of Denver, Colo.,
iences. Located at 317 N. was a Friday visitor of Mr. and
Keechi St. Mabern D. Hum-! Mrs. C. D. (filbert,
phrey, Phone 3201. lls-tfcj Among those attending the
WATCHES and Electric Clocks
repaired at Gilpin Drug Store.
\V. A. “Doc” Ruhmnnn (left) new Farm Editor of KPRC radio,
Houston, Texas, and George Roesner, Farm Director for the
station, go over last-minute script changes for the new noon
KPRC Farm Program featuring Rulimann. Thc.-e two men, with
a total of almost fifty years experience in furming and in teach-
ing and reporting farming, hold top honors nationally in farm
broadcasting. They form a new team aimed at giving KPRC
the nation's number one Radio Farm Department. KPRC is at
950 on the radio dial.
ed when the federal govern-
ment, effective on the first day
of this year, made it mandatory
that all poultry products ship-
ped across a state line must
first be checked for wholesome-
ness by a federal inspector.
What this means is obvious:
Texas poultry products which
are not sufficient quality to
pass federal inspection and sub-
sequent out-of-state marketing
are going to be marketed at
home.
Texas has no mandatory
statewide inspection law for
poultry. Rather, it has legal
provisions whereby a poultry
plant can voluntarily — and
that’s tiie key work—arrange
for inspection services and
thereby win the right to attach
an official legend of approval
on wholesome birds.
You're lucky If you hapi>en
to live in Houston, Pecos,
Wichita Falls, Midland, or
Hrenham. Of all Texas cities
only these five presently are
known to have local ordinances
prohibiting the sale of unin-
speetiKl poultry products.
Similar oidiiuoiees ate pond-
ing in Tyler, Lubbock, Ama-
rillo, Odessa, Waco and Rig
Springs. Every other city In
the state faces the possibility of
becoming a dumping ground for
unfit poultry.
Under present circumstances,
the only way a city can be sure
the consuming public is not 1h>-
ing victimized is by spelling
out in ordinance the fact that
all poultry sold within city
limits must have been examin-
ed by federal, state, or local of-
ficials.
So-called “spot checks” won’t
do. Adequate, health protecting
inspection of poultry means
having a trained, full-time man
in the plant.
Housewives shopping for
poultry can tell if the bird theyj
choose has been Inspected by
looking for a tag showing “In- j
spected and Passed" by the
agency which made the check.
Don't mistake the large wing
tag reading “Crude A" to mean
the lilt'd has been inspected for
wholesomeness. It may or It
may not.
Always look for the “Inspect-
ed and Passed” legend. This is
the statement that protects
your health by Insuring inspect-
ions for wholesoineness under
conditions of good sanitation.
Good resolutions are a pleas-
ant crop to sow.—Lucas Malet.
DR. JOHN R. DOBBS, JR.
Optometrist
811 Main St. Phone 1M
Teague, Texas
lot
C®!*666
Oscar's Garage
GENERAL AUTO
REPAIR
Located North Side
Of Square
YOUR BUSINESS
APPRECIATED
O. C. Hoeinghaus
Phone 3591
IF YOU ARK HAVING
TROUBLE WITH FIGURES
FIGURE WITH US ON AN
Olivetti Printing
Calculator
Call For A Demonstration
Yon Will Be Amazed
LEON FLATT
STATIONER
217 East Commerce
ME.XIA, TEXAS
oEtkiidqtopftfrt-fiO'i-ivMq F“*fo**-
.... DU POST Pats** Chemistry
K-WAY BUILDER'S SUPPLY Co Dealer
i
About Your
HEALTH
’* «*«Ur mWi wim ihm, h» m taasv «, SSL
ftm Mil* Ojfft—» W UhUL* w CaooIxlT«
Better be extra wary of that. , the bird they select will not
chicken or turkey you buy for have been inspected for whole-
Sunday dinner. Unless it car-
T. A. McDveen.
23j-tfc
FOR TERMITE AND PEST
CONTROL Call Hunter Trac-
tor Co., Phone 3001. 24jy-tfc
CRENSHAW HOG BUYING
STATION — Fairfield every
Monday and Thursday. Phone
5291, Jewett, every day, day or
night, Phone El 2-4412. 2So-tfc
MOVING?—Local or Long-Dist-
ance. Phone GY 6-3371. Little
Transfer & Storage, Mexia,
Texas. lj-tfc
FOR SALE—Several choice lots
in the Old Cemetery. Also lots
of lots in the New part just
east of the old cemetery. See
Frank Peyton or Fuller
Huckaby. Don’t put It off. Buy
Now. 25o-tfp
Jones Electrical
Service
Next Door to F. E. Hill Co.
FAIRFIELD. TKXAS
COMPLETE ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
We Specialize In All Kinds
Of Electrical Work
Phone 5051
RATS!!
How many hm you f
M wrti $2.00 • year to itq • rat and
Km rat papulation an many farmi rum
lata tha tkauiandtl
Tha aaw tattad Rod anti cida li Warfarin
-—ft will aliminata rat papuiatian. Adi for
CENOL WARFARIN
■CADY IO IIU >AITS
CINOL WARFARIN POWDER
DO A MAI JOB
Mr Mb er
WOOD’S DRUG STORE
4-H Food Experts
Back from Chicago
Jack and his giant bean stalk
have nothing on Gwen Frlske, 19,
of Gainesville, 1958 state winner
in the 4-H Garden program. Miss
Frlske, who was awarded an all-
expense paid trip by Allls-Chal-
mers has Just recently returned
from the National 4-H Club Con-
gress In Chicago.
The Gainesville College sopho-
more has carried a garden proj-
ect each of her nine years in
' 4-H, winning many awards for
outstanding work. She is a three-
time winner of the Cooke County
gardening medal.
Besides awards, Miss Frlske
can point to some 1,340 quarts of
canned and frozen vegetables
from her own garden, as well as
a steady supply of fresh vegeta-
bles in season.
An active 4-H leader. Miss
Frlske was three times president
of the Gainesville Girls 4-H Club,
has held several county offices
and carried six junior leadership
projects tor the St. Mary’s,
Downard, Falrplalnes and
Gainesville Girls 4-H Clubs.
Mary Nell Card. 16, of Cuero,
was named state winner in the
4-H Frozen Foods program, and
awarded a trip to the congress
by Whirlpool Corp.
fm'A
i 'H
Gw.n FritU
Mary Nall Card
In seven years, Miss Card has
stocked the family freezer with
more than 4,000 packages of
food. Including meats, vegeta-
bles, fruits, pastries. This year
she added okra and bananas to
her frozen stock.
She has given 13 demonstra-
tions and three radio talks on
various phases of horns froestng.
Miss Csrd Is secretary and
junior loader of tho Llndenau
4-H Club and a Junior at Cuero
Hlgb School.
These 4-H programs are con-
ducted by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
rvs an inspection tag you might
get one that isn’t fit to eat.
For the vast majority of Tex-
ans, odds have probably in-
creased since January 1, that
funeral of E. N. McDaniel Tues-
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Reed and Mrs. Hazel Corley of
Dallas and Charlie Schwartz of
Waco.
Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Easterling on Friday
were; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Grif-
fin of San Antonio; Van Mc-
Connell of Gridley, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Watkins and
children of Grand Prairie; Mrs.
Daisy Easterling, Mrs. Eula
Gregory, Mrs J.. A. Coleman
and Mrs. J. A. Young.
someness.
This state of affairs develop-
TOLBERT CASEY'S
GARAGE
OPEN FOR GENERAL
AUTO REPAIR
Located One Block Off
Young Street In
Love Addition
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL
BE APPRECIATED
PHONES:
Day 5891 Night 4426
never again
FOR
Western Union
Service
PHONE 2441
HUGH D. REED. JR.
Attorney-At-Law
Fairfield, Texaa
FAIRFIELD TIN
SHOP
Air Conditioa and Heating
Let Us Build Your Claterna
Wagon Tank and Louvers
Repair Your Old Fans
And Gntter
All Kinds of Sheet Metal
Work Done
Located One Block Off
Young Street In
Love Addition
Tolbert Casey, Jr.
OWNER and OPERATOR
Phone 5891—Night 4428
______CUV T
CXjJ&&md$jLc
ELECTRIC BLANKET
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
for comfortable, automatic sleep
all winter long!
redoy kilowatt says lltllllilHIIIillltlllltillltilllllHHIUllNINIINIHIOlHINIimiliai!
"You — and |utl about ovorybody who has a lifo insurance
policy — havo a real financial interest in tho soundness and
stability of tho public utility industry.
Public utility companies regularly issue bends and ether
securities to obtain funds for new plant and line construction
and extensions to meet the growing need for utility service.
Nearly half of this outstanding debt is owned by life insurance
companies."
Illllllflllllilllllllllllll
i]imnmHiiujiiiiiui!iii mini!
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
A t i K A t COMPANY • OMftdffD If TEXAN* • IlflVINO T I X A I CITIXINE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1959, newspaper, January 8, 1959; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107265/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.