The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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arvice of the Methodist Church met
at the Chureh Monday afternoon. The
lady gave the devotional.
16 members present.
Sunday afternoon, May 19, Carolyn
Childs entertained the members of
her Senior Class with a coke party at
£rg | her home. Kodaking, singing and[
;luu j radio, piano and guitar music were
There were enjoyed throughout the afternoon.
I Everyone had a delightful time.
lira. Ingcborg S*MMr to P. T.
Wetherholt, Lot No. «, in
68; City of Teague.
Mrs. P. E. Barlow et al to H. C.
Harlow, 97 8-4 acres, described jn
three tracts; Jefferson Richards Sur-
Bowlen Bond to Homer McAdams
Shop In Comfort
et ux Nannie Lee 'McAdams, Lot No.
8, in Block A in the
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
ONE STOP SERVICE
HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND OII^-GROCERY
AND MARKET—FEED AND HARDWARE
Attention Farmers—
We issue Invoice of Exemption on your Non-Highway
Gasoline
We Deliver—Phone 56F3
Other people benefit by our city delivery service—why don’t
you try it too? Call before 10 A. M. for morning delivery
and before 4 P. M. for evening delivery.
We Will Buy Your Butter
Please Put Your Name On It
Quality And Service At The Lowest
_Possible Prices__
Bond Addition;
City of Fairfisld.
H. K. Powell st al W. B. Cox, 211.6
acres, less IS seres; Simon Sanchez
No. 6.
Bowlen Bond to Oliver A. Bonner,
Jr., Lot No. 2, in Block No. B in the
Bend Addition; City of Fairfield.
John E. Phears et ux Larrissie to
Mary Lee Huekaby et al, Lot No. 11,
in Block No. 189; City of Teague.
Belve Carter et ux Mary Carter to
Tim Bailey et ux Roberta Bailey, 26.6
acres. It is understood and agreed
that grantors herein reserve l-4th of
the minerals, the grantors reserving
one half of the minerals in the deed
from Jeff D. Reagan to Belve Carter
and Brisco Jackson, and the intention
here is to convey only 1-2 of the re-
maining 1-2, of the minerals, oil and
gas and other minerals in this tract
of land. Simon Sanches No. 1.
L. L. Bonner et al to Freestone
County Cooperative Hospital, Lots
Nos. 1 and 3, in Block No. 28; Town
of Fairfield.
A. F. McAdams et ux Myrtis Mc-
Adams to Earl Walthall, E. 24-100
of an acre of a certain tract of land;
I. H. Reed League.
W. H. Massey et ux Minnie Mas
ALLAN SHIVERS
of Jefferson County
The father of two children, he
left the Senate to volunteer in
World War II, served overseas and
now asks promotion to the office
of Lieutenant Governor, for which
he is qualified, based on service and
experience. Address Allan Shiv-
ers, Port Arthur, Texas. 23m-4tp
(Political Adv.)
sey to Edel Barnes Alford, Lot No. 8,
Block No. 8; Chumney Addition1, City
We Appreciate Your Business
Fairfield Mercantile
RAY VESTAL, Owner
t We Are Glad To Service You Every Day In The Week
Buy Your Coop Hospital Share Now!
of Teague.
T. B. Poindexter and Eula M. Poin-
dexter to Arnett Woods, 10 1-4 acres;
| John F. McGuffin Survey.
C, C. Reed et ux In* Lee Reed to
Leslie Cooper et ux Mamie Cooper,
Lots Nos. 1, 2, 8, 10, 11 and 12, in
Block No. 117; Town of Teague.
Helen E. Jackson et al to Elga I.
Owens, Block No. 6 of 16 2-8 acres
I of land out of^J.60 acre homestead, 2
miles north from the village of But-
ler, Texas; Village of Butler.
Bowlen Bond to R. P. McAdams et
ux Lulu E. McAdams, Lot No. 8, in
Block No. C of ths Bond Addition;
City of Fairfield. t *
W. D. Durham to Era Lee Durham,
2 acres; L H. Reed League.
Era Lee Durham to Henry Dur-
I ham, 2 acres; L H. Reed League.
Dew News
Billy Jo Day of the U,. S. Navy,
stationed in California, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day.
Am correcting a little mistake. Onr
iceman is Randolph Lee, and not
Homer Lee.
Rev. L. F. Bain of Teague visited
John Willett, Tuesday, who is ill.
John R. Ayers of . Dallas spent the
week-end st home and in Fairfield.
Rev. H. L. McKiasack preached .at
the Corinth Church Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore spent
Sunday in Buffalo.
Mra. Jeff Ham, mother of Riley
Ham of Dew, is seriously ill in
Teague.
f Walton White of Mexia was here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Belford Wright and
James visited his brother, Cpl. J. E.
Wright, Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Killgore of Wortham
is visiting her son, Cpl. J. E. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellus English of
Houston spent the week-end with
relatives here and Teague.
HEAVY-DUTY
BUSH and BOG HARROW
9
Power lift »iypeTj
Ftager tip control lifts'
end lower* implement.4
Power angle type’ &
(illustrated). Finger ™
tip control opens and
Deep penetration,
through diewing ac-
r tkm. * iSK
V. f
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I White
Horace Shamblen and Caralyn
I Louise M.oore.
I Colored .
Chester Phillips and Thelma Mae
[ Kinney.
Creese W., N. Mims and Elector
[ Betts.
Henry Lone Turner and Annie
I Laura Barnes.
A. J. Green and Ester Lean Banks.
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORING
RANDALL WHITAKER
Wm
mm pfpfp«i V- m
Compton White of Teague visited
in Dew, Sunday.
t Mrs. J. G. Smith and Mrs. Carl
Smith and Doris Nell were in Teague
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward, Hazel
Mae and Thomas Gerald have return-
ed to their home in Houston after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Swinburn.
Ninety-four per cent of all the
locomotives on American railways are
powered by bitumenous coal.
t ‘ '■ V-
The Ferguson Disc Terraccr »'
brings the job of building
terraces within the reach of
every farmer’s pocketbook:
Finger tip control, loca-
tion of the disc within view
of the operator and simple
attachment make the unit f*'
. easy to operate.
o m
:
In honor of Randall’s third birth-
day, his mother, Mrs. Steward
Whitaker, entertained at their home
with a party on the afternoon of
May 16.
As each little guest arrived they
were presented with s bag of candy
containing a balloon which they seem-
ed to enjoy very much, after which
they were invited in the dining room
to see Randall’s gifts, and while
there were served s refreshment
I piste consisting of fruit cocktail top-
ped with whipped cream, angel food
cake, cookies with lemonade.
| Those present were little Donna
( Sue Terry, Jerry Steward, Dwayne
Holman, Frankie Ann Willard, John-
J nie Beth Richardson, Lunell Wil-
; lard, Johnnie Beth Richardson, Bever-
I ly Ann Ivy, and their mothers, Mrs.
E. D. Terry, Mrs. Henry Stewards,
Mrs. Pete Holman, Mrs. Frank Wil-
lard, Mrs. Newburn Richardson, Mrs.
Athel Ivy and Randall’s grandmother.
Mrs. M. H. Whitaker.
On departing the guests thanked
the hostess for a lovely afternoon
and wished Randall many more hap-
py birthdays.
«*>: t. a.
ment committee at Wood’s Cafe for t
moat delightful dinner.
The menu consiated of baked chick-
en and dressing, mashed potatoes,!
English peas, buttered asparagus,
fruit salad on lettuce leaf, hot rolls, |
iced tea, cake and ice cream.
In the center of the table was a
beautiful centerpiece of red and
white carnations, the class flower. By
each cover was found the place card
carrying out the class colors. Onj
each card was the senior cap and
diploma. These were made by the
junior class president, Jimmie Ter-1
rill. |
Mrs. Gifford Fischer, Mrs. A. E.
Stroud, and Mrs. Forrest Wood are
other members of the P. T. A. en-
tertainment committee who helped
Mrs. Alien plan the entertainment.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL TO BEGIN
MONDAY, JUNE 8
The Daily Vacation Bible School of
the First Baptist Church will begin
Monday, June 8. Mrs. Ramon Kirgan
will be principal of the school and the
following are her superintendents;
Mrs. Forrest Woods, beginners de-
partment, ages 4 and 6; Mrs. Billie
Daniel, primary department, ages 6,
7 and 8; Mrs. G. B. Mears, junior de-
partment, ages 9, 10, 11 and 12; Mrs.
Joe Kirgan, intermediate department,
18, 14, 16 and 16.
There will be a meeting on Friday
afternoon, May 81 for enrollment, a
social hour and refreshments. Those
planning to attend the school most
be there. The number attending will
be limited to 100 due to limited facili-
ties.
The school will begin each morning
at 8:30 A. M. and last until 11:80.
Those attending will be taught Bible,
handwork and character story telling.
It will last through Friday, June 7.
—....... o-............
LUMBER . . .
Lime
■• • • Cement
Sand
Paint
Oils
Glass
McAdams Lumber
% Company
Northeast Corner of Square
J Mr*. Joe He»sl
Bob Cook, Mrs]
Jack, of Fort
[ Mrs. Joe Greenl
TIGHT
Ward of
. gpent the week
[i, and Mrs. John]
i'L THESE RADIATOR
- A TROUBLE MAKERS
I ud Mrs. E. E.
| to Victoria where
, * <*f«. H
-o
SENIOR CLASS SPENDS
DAY IN DALLAS
The Senior Class of Fairfield High
School was present at the Early Bird
broadcast in Dallas this morning.
Carolyn Childs, president of the class,
was introduced and interviewed by
the genial 6-6 Jimmie Jeffries, and
some interesting and complimentary
facta abont Fairfield were brought
out.
More then four out Of seven homes
in America are heated with coal.
----yj--|
Birl Talley of D|
t, Mrs. Winkle!
WITH
Mobil Hydrotoao
CROC
Including gJ
It 90 bod at nmm
vteMTMiwd It most MOBIL
■ ss—a— tabs Is faad ogolaat
have th# radiator flashed with
Mshfl Radiator Plash ta «ot rid at
seals aad eorrasloa. Thsa. add
■ydreteae tor prefaction. Mobil
2TOMKAK. added as directed. wffl
■top | »a» togha Ask os today
WILL BUY YC
C. C. Linnenberg
One of the handiest tools
any fanner can own:
Jobs for the Ferguson
Scoop: Digging poods
and trench tiloa. Exca-
vating for buildings,
basements, drainage
ditches. Building dams:
Fairfield Tractor Co.
-ST»‘
running
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED AT RED LAKE
BEST
A Sunday School class, taught by
Mrs. R. W. Williford of the Methodist
Church was entertained Monday
night st the Parker Lodge at Red
Lake. Everyone enjoyed the boat rid-
ing that wee followed with a fish
supper. Those attending were: Messrs,
and Mmes. Leon Holman, J. E. Lott,
Carl Heath, Frankltn Glazenrr, Byron
Lovelady, Morris 8need, Edw. Park-
er, Alton Parker, Jack Cely and Lovic
Emmons, David nnd Loyd Lott, Miss*-*
Charlsle, Elsie and Ennie Dell Looney,
Mr*. Mattie Sue Shaw, Mrs. Hugh
Reed, Miss Ora Kate Kirgan, Mrs.
Ruth Eubank, Mrs. Lois Williford
and Nancy, Sammy Cely, Juliette
Miles, Jim Wallace Coleman, Watt
Newman, Alton Parker, Jr., and Jot
Robert Lovelady. ♦
Fairfield Motor Co.
A. E. Stroud L. R. Boyd
Phone 140
Hill Gash Store
Coopers Best Coffee, lb. 26—2 lbs. 49c
Nabisco Gra. Crackers, lb. 18c-2 lbs. 35c
Tetley Tea, 1-2 lb. box........................49c
BEANS, Kimballs Mexican Style, 15 1-2 oz., 10c—3 for 25c
Van Camp Chili, 17 oz. jar..................30c
Campbels Veg. Soup, 11 oz. can.........14c
Home Grown Cabbage, lb...................5c
Oranges, Arsonia, 150 size, doz.........50c
Horse and Mule Feed, Dairy Feed
Chicken Feed—Reasonably Priced
Red Hot Sauce, Honest, 10c—3 for 25c
Arm & Hammer Soda, 1-2 lb., 3 for ..10c
TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can 15—2 for 25c
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO, in tins, can 10c—3 for 25c
Tack Hammers, each.........................50c
Eye Hoes with Handle, each.........$1.00
Smoothing Irons, 6 lb. size, pair ....$1.00
Spring Type Cotton Scales, each $3.50
Ironing Boards, each..................$2.50
Wood Chick Feeders, each .....65c
^ P!*a*« call before 9:30 A. M. for Morning Delivery and
before 4:30 P. M. for Afternoon Delivery
PHONE 142 *
■ 1 *
Buy Your Coop Hospital Share Now!
it, THUR8DA1
RAY MILLANI
_
•y and Saturday,
BUS!
flEW, Saturday
.BYRON BAI
sy and Tuesday,!
Robt. BENCHLI
ALB
Cat'
picture is 2 h
M—9 p. M.—
OPEN at
AdmiM
office open
, trough Friday
starts at
a<ted; Adults
1
» * “
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1946, newspaper, May 23, 1946; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109443/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.