The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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Mixture of four pounds of corn
with one pound of cottonseed meal
contains the same nutritive value
as seven ponnds of oats”
—G. S. Fraps, Chief Division of
Chemistry, Texas Experiment
Station
YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS GREAT
ADVANTAGE AND ECONOMY IN FEEDING
COTTONSEED MEAL TO HORSES AND MULES
OATS ARE ALWAYS EXPENSIVE FEED.
meal°IS2Nh5lEl?
and cut your feed bill nearly in two
A FEW VALUABLE MIXTURES FOR
HARD WORKING ANIMASS
1. 10 lbs. Corn, 2 lbs. Cottonseed Meal.
2. 6 lbs. Com, 8 lbs. Oats, 1 lb. Cottonseed Meal.
3. 5 lbs. Rice Polish, 5 lbs. Com, 2 tbs. Cottonseed
Meal.
4. 14 lbs. Cora and Cob Meal, 2 lbs. Cottonseed Meal.
5. 7 lbs. Com (ground), 6 lbs. Molasses, 2 lbs. Cotton-
seed Meal, 10 lbs. Cottonseed Hulls.
OUR COTTONSEED FIELD BOOK GIVES YOU
MORE THAN TWENTY FORMULAS. GET A COPY!
all the oats in h ration can be replaced by Cottonseed
Meal and corn
Acc*P* 2H& < B*yer" Package which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet*—Also bottle* of 24 and 100—DruggUU.
Aaptrla h tto trad* Bark of Barer Kaaafaetara of Moooacetlcarldeetrr of Rallcrllcartd
Unloading Chtvse Along th.» Canal at An
Tli -utian l-i of mm of iMtirli H• •■•m* lik
mttrrdam
ill.*
ilK*
>• iu< tiv<;
moHt in t*u-
I’o'v t.-.flnif
A South American Milkman
This plctun* was taken In Ancud, Chi lot
A an of milk slung on either aide of a
other native beast of burden and a <ju
tills milkman need* to servo hi* trade,
ure lias »«*.
Intent look-
r»d. Chile
inie
all
iaxt measure ar*__
Tlie .juarf mru-
iian h«**h1* to serv —___
eon hard servl.x*. The lady customer wears
i—on the lookout for abort measure
Seattle. Washington. U S A.
Srgi« Pictertjo Prospect, a Real Champion
■ li in., l* .ii ran ition Mt’k Kum*
i N. A T' ’i. Manoifer. >ays
milk esis'.-ially for babies. It 1'
•ry best of >!i H"
ir . nvs i*i tf o
a s I'fodu. »iv » capacity
,;u 1*1 ••■ertje I’roapfvt is .
d-vr
, hei d
i b.tef. rial count1,
of 177 milk cow*.
ltc 1
ii ml \l»roml
Ti. • I'l.uiurtion
rn o r milk,
11<-1 milk, purer
! :v lari months
i . a *1 tv her o
111 y i nnr is done
i real business
i r. d a r vJ10 x -
rare is
■ n ;n r.ttioti-
11 • - a inK and
" ■ • i» i-.ii of the
iiry laiuxo.
BAPTISTS HAVE BIG
GAIN OTHER LANDS
—
FOREIGN MIS6IONS SHOW LARGE '
RESULTS IN PAST TEN YEARS
UNDER DR. LOVE.
TAKE OFFERINGS IN APRIL
Every Church and Individual Will Be
,t Asked to Share In Supporting
Enlarged Program.—All In-
terests Will Be Pushed.
No department of Southern Baptist
work has shown greater progress in
rereut years than that of foreign mis-
sions.
Dr. J. F. Dove, corresponding secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission Board, lo-
.... TIi. i : y
-i-'l 1 nil * W -i l*c.J
-Nj yruilU.*:nug
P>t.'fos rnfyrtsM
•uIltwoui; V 1 rt.icruuuJ,
N. V.
Antwerp. Belgium
Tho Lady Milkman Mike* H< r Daily Tup
Her D q Chaise
I i Il' lg.uiu. you know, ji w. ll ad in II *11»:
Ir l. a v.-rv .‘•minion tiling
dogs hitch. 1 in l milk wagon
owner of tin* n am give.'* ihtv
Tills lady must hav.t Ix-axt ur»-l or all.. WuUid
aunly have uelpcvi
but u,i
a hiii>
" i cut tier lulu? tc uu.
Board was operating in only
countries ten years ago, it is now at
work in seventeen countries, repre-
senting Europe, Asia, Africa, North
and South America. In that brief pe-
riod of time tlie number of foreign
churches has grown iron. 380 to 1905,
the number of mission stations other
-than churches froip 43 to 308, number
of baptisms per year irom 5.252 io
12,856, members of the churches from
20,091 to 111,872, number of houses of
worship from 248 to 819, number of
Sunday schools from 542 to 1,511, pu
pils enrolled in the Sunday schools I
from 22,022 io 76,504, contributions by
the foreign churches from $91,159.69
per year to $444,568, number of Amer- j
lean missionaries on the field from
278 to 544, number of native Chris-
tian workers employed from 634 to
2,494, number of mission residences
owned by the hoard from 66 to 129,
number of mission schools from 339
to 860, number of pupils in these j
schools from 339 to 860, number of
pupils in these schools from which 50
per cent of all the converts won by
the missionaries come, from 9,376 to
35,106, number of American medical
missionaries employed from 12 to 19,
and number of medical treatments
given per year from 74,829 to 294,422
So extensive has become the foreign
mission work, as well as that of home
missions, state missions, Christian
education, hospitals, orphanages and
the work of ministerial relief fostered
by Southern Baptists, that the denorn
inati.m has grouped all these interests
into one general program known as
the 1920 rrcgfkm of Southern Bap-
tists, and all '(he 28,000 local white
Baptist churches of the South are
being asked to put on a budget that
will adequately provide for all these
causes, the budget to be raised
through an every-member canvass o(
the churches every year.
Take Special Ottering* in April
Inasmuch as a number of the
churches have not yet completed their
canvass and many churches which put
it on did not enlist every member, the
Headquarters Committee of the 1925
Program, In co-operation with the
various slate secretaries, Is asking
that Sunday, April 19, be observed
as a day of special offerings in the
churches for all the objects embraced
in tills general Program. Where »
church holds its regular services on
some other Sunday than Aprt| 19, that
congregation 1b asked to observe the
day of its regular worship with spe-
cial offerings for these causes. By
reason of the recent rapid expansion
of all the general causes of the de-
nomination, and to enable the boards
and other agencies to discharge their
heavy obligations, an effort is being
made to raise a minimum of $4,000,-
000 in cash during the first four
months of 1925. It is with a view to
enlisting as nearly as possible every
one of the 3,500,000 white Baptists of
the South in this undertaking that
the special offerings for the month of
April were suggested.
This Label Protects You
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
Tl.t* Slat4- of Tox.ls. To tho Sheriff
• i ms Cijnslablo of Froost one j
< ounty (irovt-in^:
Nou ;m horoby commanded to
summon K. B. Liwitikt by making I
publication of this citation once in!
each iveek for four successive weeks
pr.'vious to the return day hereof in
^omt newspaper published in your
County, but if not., then in any news-1
papn published in the nearest dis-1
Ira" » said County, to appear at the
m .t re^ulai term of tin* County
Court of Freestone County, to be
hot!* 1 .it the courthouse thereof in ,
Fairf. dd, Texas, on the third Monday
in
7 ’ ay.
A. D.
1 2 3 5,
, tin s
am c
being
til-
1 Sin
Jay
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;i\, A.
D.
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th,
it and
than
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a petition
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suit
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the
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lion,-
- 1 Face off J sides of 1 Key J.00
- 1 Make ITT1 threads on pipe
and nipple 1.50
i! 4 Knock down *1-11” bits to
:♦ 7 s ir,.oo
■I Dress 10-U-7 s hits Jo.00
J 1 Make 1 I .,xl3 I). K. bolt .50
J4 ” J-3 4 X IS Bolt 2.00
24 Make 1-3 4 \ 22 bolt 1.25
20 Dress 1-14” bit 3.50
20 Make 2-1” Jack line hooks 4.00
20 Make 1 (’at line hook for
for 4” pipe 2.50
Make one plate 1x4x25”
c liter to center 1” holes 4.00
2s Make 2-1 S x 0 f;. 0” bolts
1). F. 0” tbreads . . 8.00
3s Make 2-3 1 \ 0 eye holts 4.5(1
3 1 Knock down 1» 0 .3 1 hits 22.50
' i Dr - 0 0 3 4 lots 22.50
-aid petition al-
I'oried from Do
ilton .'tv li'-fc ':■ i:in•
1 g : g Ilia: during
cm,her l < i, 1921. '.j January '22,
1925, tilt- plaintiffs, 2 the special in
stance and request cf the defendant
It. B. Jaiw rei.ee, performr I certain
services and labor and furnished and
delivered to the defendant' certain
material, an itemiz'd statement of
which is attached hereto and made a
part of thi- petition, marked Exhibit
“A
In consideration whereof the de-
fendant, R, B. Lawrence, then and
there proni'M'd plaintiffs to pay
them the said .several sums of money
charged therefor in said account -qto-
nified, amounting to the sum of three
hundred fifty-five dollars and fif-
teen cents ($355,15 1 upon dctngnd.
That said account is past due and
unpaid and defendants, though of-
ten requested, have hitherto failed
and refused and still refuse, to pay
tin* sarin or any part thereof, to
plaintiffs’ ii,Linage in the sum of three
hundred fifty-five dollars and fifteen
cents ($355,15),
Plaintiffs would futher represent
and show to the Court that during
the time of the performance of tin
labor above mentioned and the fur-
nishing of said material, the defend
ant, J. W. Hamilton, purchased from
his co-defendant, R. B. Lawrence, a
one-haJf interest in the contract
which the said R. B. Lawrence then
had with the Humble Oil & Refining
Company, by reason of which the de-
fenedant, R. B. Lawrence, was drill-
ing a well upon the T. L. (Roy> Sim-
mons leaae in Freestone County,
Texas, in search of oil; that by rea-
son of the contract between the de-
fendant, R. B. Lawrence and the
said J. W. Hamilton, and by virtue
thereof, the defendant, J. W. Hamil-
ton assumed, agreed and obligated
himself to pay all the debts owing
by the said R. B. Lawrence to these
plaintiffs, and that by reason thereof
the said defendant, J. W. Hamilton,
is now indebted to these plaintiffs in
the said sum of three hundred fifty-
five dollars and fifteen cents
($355.15).
Wherefore, plaintiffs pray the
Court that the defendants be cited to
appear and answer this petition, and
a trial thereof that they have
ient, jointly and severally,
said defendants in the sum
three hundred fifty-five dollars
and fifteen cents ($355.16), interest
and costs of suit, and for such other
and further relief, general and spe-
cial, to which they may be justly en-
tied.
R. B. Lawrence, Drilling Contract-
or, in Account With Fayles’ Black-
smith A Machine Shop.
1*24
1.00
1 : Mu hr 2 1
1 1 MR. x ,
v til 1 - t,. ■ 1 —
" 1 M:ir. 2-7 Kx
- ■■>«.-
1 Mll.r 1 , s X 1 S I'Ve holts
1 Heat ami reshape 1 tongs
to fit, I” eouplmg
Dress 0 0 3 1 hits
1 Dress 2 0 3 4 bits
5 Make 2-7 S x S ft bolts
Make 2 1 2x2x7 straps 3 i
holes ami 2-3 ! x 7 bolt s
10 Turn down hose nozzle.
” 19 Straighten and re-thread
13 joints 4’’ drill pipe
20 Rethread 5 joints 4"
D. pipe
” 20 Straighten 0 joints I"
1). Pipe
” 20 bore pipe out of 6” 1).
collar and thread
22 Straighten and thread
13 joints 4’” I), pipe
Turn dor,., 2 Valve seat pull-
ers
22 Cut-off, bore out and re-
thread 4” I), collar
GIRLS AND BOYS CLUB
ORGANIZED AT DON1E
The girls and boys of the
Dome school met in the school
auditorium on tlie afternoon of
April 7 and organized a club.
We have a club of members, all
of whom are industrious. We
club members think we are go-
ing to succeed, as we all are go-
ing to do our part.
The Club is going to meet
every second and forth Thurs-
day nights. We have for our
president, Mr. Walter Robert-
son; vice-president, Mr. Joe
Bailey Hancock; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Earle Richard-
json; fop adult leader, Mrs. S.
J. Scott. We have for our mot-
to, ‘‘Honest workers never
fail.” We are going to stay
itwh it Secretary.
DR. J. F. LOVE
Secretary Baptist Foreign Mission
Board
rated at Richmond, Va„ Is just coni
plcting ten years of service in that
capacity, and the survey conducted by
Dr. Alldredge shows that during that
time the receipts of the board have
been $16,149,994.64, whereas the re
ceipts for the entire 78 years of the
board's history have been $24,915,
784.86, showing that two thirds of the
total receipts of the board since its
organization in 1845 have come in
during Dr. Love's administration,
Results on Foreign Fields Large
Indicating the results which these
larger receipts have made possible
on the foreign fields, it is pointed out
that whereas the Foreign Mission
It *8 the
logical
thing to do
—to buy your
Used Ford Car
from Your Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
This Label
is your
Guarantee
of Value
3.00
2.00
2 1.00
5.00
0.00
7.50
2 1.00
-1.00
10.00
$139.00
Old account dressing bits thread-
ing pipes, etc., April, 1923 42.50
pipe, etc., April, 123 42.50
Total
•Exhibit A.”
$355.15
Thousands of fine Porto Rico
potato plants on hand. See J.
A. Kurgan at the Recorder of-
fice. Hurry.
Herein fail not, but have before
said Court on the said first day of
the next term thereof, this writ with
your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness: W. J. Lott, Clerk of the
County Court of Freestone County.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at office in Fairfield,
Tex-as, this the 15th dav of April, A.
I). 1935
(Seal I W. J. LOTT,
Clerk County Court, Freestone
County, Texas.
17a By L. O. Miller, Deputy
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
|
i
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Munger Oil & Cotton Company
’ •' ' '«*' V > ' *’ ‘‘tV*
Teague, Texas Mexia, Texas
,
j
N. *•
I
V J
I •
v' ■
l« " S-7»8 x 20” "
To 116 ft of 3” Pipe
. 4.60
.34.80
mmi
12|16 Make 0-7)8 X 29” BolU....$9.00
” 16 Make 3-7(8 x 24” " .... 6.00
” 16 » 3-718 x *0” ” ...i 4.60
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1925, newspaper, April 24, 1925; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126977/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.