The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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For Holiday Travel ■■■
Equip Yo«ir Car With U. S. TIRES
~PUT YOUR^
TIRE DOLLAR
ON
TEMPERED
RUBBER
% Quality and price and demand of our
|| customers compel us to handle U. S.
1 Tires,—the tires chosen as factory
W equipment, not only by the makers of
but by the buil ders of a majority of the
Good tires are essential to safety. Low grade
,fe, and the cause of many accidents
Prow that a the shot non
■of* mil** per dollar and
yooVi proved oeMandlng
value. Here's the nest con-
vincing proof ever offered—
not mereopInloM or dahns,
&Tlras wm tCirrutde^s
Special Trade-In Offe\
In spits of snivel milsofls, snivel sofqty,
extra beauty, U. $. Royals cost no
nore. And with the liberal trade In
■pth allowances we ora ptspared to
■ales (Ml VOMf old lifM. VOCI MB
^wma air y r^as srres sa^Mr y
equip your ear wMb ''America's
Longest Wearing The" at naerlnal
Protect yourself and family by equipping your car with
the best—U. S. Tempered Rtibber Tires
outwears other leading brand, el
thee by at much as 15»—rut there li
no dMareece In price I
U* S. TIRES
PARKER MOTOR COMPANY
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Phone 171 Fairfield
THAT 4
RUNS FURTHER i
AND COSTS NO MORE "
must be
CHEAPER
to own!
Why not get your 1936 FORD V-8
in time for Christmas?
frlHE 1936 Ford V-8 is the finest Ford
JL ever built. It goes farther than ever
beyond the accepted standards of its price
class. In engine performance, riding com-
fort, roominess—it may be compared with
cars costing hundreds of dollars more.
Today’s Ford is backed by over 2,000,-
000 Ford V-8’s on the road in America
alone. Here are its most outstanding
values—many brand new this year.
V-l ENGINE PERFORMANCE—smoothness, pick-up
and power with proved V-8 economy.
35% EASIER STEERING—the result of two new
roller-type bearings, a longer steering knuckle-
arm and an increased steering ratio.
SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES—with exceptionally large
braking surface (186 square inches).
IASIER, SYNCHRONIZED SHIFTING — QUIETER GEARS
—Silent, helical gears for all speeds.
NEW FREEDOM FROM NOISE — specially insulated,
welded-steel body, reinforced with steel.
NEW DRAWN-STEEl WHEELS—add comfort to rid-
ing—are easier on tires.
Arrange a demonstration today with
YOUR FORD DEALER
iTIllBIMMI
*510
AND VP,
F.O.B.
DETROIT.
Standard ac-
cessory troop
Universal Credit Co., Author-
ized Ford Finance Plan.
aper
•SOL
LSSES?
should
ve pro-
bation.
Jt. D.
Of the
f _ their
nination
Every
iturday)
nup
■X
THE COUNTY PAPER
PROGRAM COUNTY
B. Y.P.U.T0 3E HELD
TEAGUE CHURCH
Program Freestone Association'll
B. Y. P. U. meeting with Eighth Ave.
Baptist Church, December 29, 6:30
p. m.:
Subject: An Unholy Union of a
Man and a Woman.
Lesson text—Stoney Point.
Special song—Ward Prairie.
Part 1—Antioch.
Part 2—Caney.
Quartet—Streetman First Baptist.
Part 3—Post Oak.
Part 4—Ward Prairie.
Reading—Fairfield.
Part 6—Streetman First Baptist.
Part 8—Fairfield.
Special song—Post Oak.
Part 7—Teague.
Song—Juniors, Teague.
Round table discussions of B. Y.
P. U. problems, led by Vera Gilpin,
Fairfield.
Inspirational address.
Business.
Benediction.
“Continental Sabbath” refers, to the
European custom of closing business
places on Sunday mornings during
church hours and then opening them
in the afternoon.
Germany before the World War
was a great empire with large pos-
sessions in Africa and the East
Indies.
THE
RAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, TEXAS, DECEMBER 19, 1935
PAGE THREE
GRIDIRON GLORY OF
TEXAS AT STAKE IN
THREE BOWL GAMES
DALLAS, Dec. 16.—Gridiron glory
achieved throughout the nation this
fall by Texas teams will be defend-
ed on the New Year’s Day at the
Rose Bowl in Pasadena, the Sugar
Bowl in New Oleans, and the Sun
Bowl in El Paso.
Never before in football history
have the eyes of the nation been
focused so intently on a single state.
Southern Methodist University, nat-
ional champions of 1936 will engage
Stanford in the West, while Texas
Christian University will battle
Louisiana State in the South; and a
Southwestern game of considerable
importance at the El Paso Sun Car-
nival will pit Hardin-Simmons of
Abilene against the New Mexico
Aggies.
Texas Centennial events planned
for the three occasions will impress
the huge throngs with the elaborate
plans being projected by the Lone
Star State for 1936.
SIM CHAVERS. JR., WEDS
MISS CALLIE LEWIS
Saturday night, December 14,
Sim Chavers, Jr., and Miss Callie
Lewis were accompanied to Dew by
Misses Martha and Ruth Chavers,
Evelyn Harrison, Evelyn Emmons,
and Preston and Bert Willard, where
they were united in marriage by
Rev. R. L. Rybum.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Lewis and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Chav-
era, both of Post Oak.
They have a host of friends who
wish them a very happy wedded life.
They will make their present home
at Post Oak.
-o......— ■
A 14-year-old girl stood before
Judge John Stiles of Menominee,
Mich., and pleaded to be married
to her 20-year-old sweetheart with-
out her father’s consent. The father
had shaved her head so she would
be ugly.
Dwussads of woata ttitlfy Cirflui bene,
filed them. It It doee not benefit YOU.
eoneolt s physician.
INTEREST GROWING AT*
CORINTH CHURCH DEW
We feel that our church at Corinth
is on the up grade. We had good
crowds and good services last Sat-
urday night and throughout Sunday,
notwithstanding the cold weather.
Our Sunday School showed a mark,
ed improvement Sunday morning.
There was an excellent interest shown
in all of our classes, for which w<<
are grateful.
We had many good singers present
Sunday afternoon such as Bob Hard-
ing and family of Mexia, L. G. Gray-
son of Streetman, the Post Oak girls’
quartet and a number of other good
singers from Post Oak, a large
number of good singers from the
Stoney Point class, also several from
Pyburn, besides the good class at
Dew. On account of a funeral ax 8
o’clock we only had an opportuni-
ty to sing a short time, but it was
real singing. We hope to have all
of these visitors with us again on
the next 3rd Sunday. We hope to
see you all at Cross Roads next
Sunday.
Then on Sunday night we were
happy to have with us the Stoney
Point B. Y. P. U. who brought us a
truly great program. The house was
well filled at this service and all
seemed to enjoy this program.
We greatly appreciated this visit
and program, and we feel that the
Corinth church will have a live work-
ing B. Y. P. U. in a short time and
they will be glad to return these
visits. We extend a hearty welcome
to all in reach of our church not
connected with other churches come
and worship with us. In all of our
servics we shall strive to give you
something worth while, and we will
assure you a hearty welcome at all
times.
Remember our Sunday school next
Sunday.—Reporter.
Austin, the capital of Texas, was
named in honor of Stephen F. Aus-
tin, “the Father of Texas.” The mag-
nificent capitol is built of red
granite from Burnet County and is
said to be the seventh largest build-
ing in the world. It was erected at
a cost of 3,000,000 acres of land.
The building is 560 feet long and 80
feet broad, and is surmounted by a
magnificent dome that rises to the
height of more than 300 feet.
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right
1 had regular shaking spells from
nervousness,” writes Mrs. Cora San-
ders, of Paragould, Ark. “I was all
run-down and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed. After
my first bottle of Cardul, I was bet-
ter. 2 kept taking Cardul and soon
I was all right The shaking quit
and I did not cramp. Z felt worlds
better. I gave Cardul to my daugh-
ter who was In about the same con-
dition and die was soon all right”
CARDUI
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1935, newspaper, December 19, 1935; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109370/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.