The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
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THK COUNTY PAPER
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD TEXAS, JULY 23. 1(31
PACE FIVE
The Fairfield Recorder
Thursday, July 23, 1931.
Familiar Foods in New Guis*
»v FREDERIC FRANCOIS GIJILLOT
* Chef, Hotel Aator, New York City
I ♦
THE MISSES BARTLETT
ENTERTAINED WITH PARTV
Mias Evelyn Harding entertained
with a theatre and skating party In
Ctii‘ ina Tuesday evening honor*
iu'^^ferh'etta and Thcrma Bartlett
of 'MAukoff. Those enjoying this
and also the watermelon feast were:
Misses Dess Manahan, Katherine
Green, Elolse WilMamson, Alice Par-
ker, Leila Miles, Virginia Jackson,
and Ralph Harding, Frederick Hill,
Travis Glazener, Randall Kirgan,
James McDonald, Paul Benbrook,
Ray Watson, Collett Sneed, Lendon
Red and John Robertson of Mexia.
The gills remained at the Hard-
ing home for a slumber party. Wed-
nesday morning they were carried
to Red Lake for a swim and a sun-
rise breakfast.
Miss Helen Bradford of Arp.
teacher in the Fairfield school, who|
has been attending summer school j
at l>enton, spent the week-end here!
with Miss Camelia Radford and
Miss Juliette Beauchamp.
sTfr |
■ .FREQUENTLY the most com-
J monplace dish can be given an
added appetite appeal by some
slight variation in the method of
preparation. Sometimes no more
is required than a knowledge of
seasonings — a
little sugar
along with the
salt and pepper,
for lnstauce, to
restore the gar-
deu freshness of
vegetables.
Again, the r«-
ault may be at-
tained by tbo
combination of
two or more fa-
miliar Ingredi-
ents.
In the secret
of achieving
such escapes from the ordinary
routine lies many a famous cook's
reputation for supreme excellence
in the culinary art. The housewife
who recognizee the value of this
secret, and gives It practical ap-
Chef Gulllot
plication in her kitchen, Is woll on
the road to establishing a similar'
reputation in her own circle.
Stuffed Cucumber!—Cut four me-
dium-size cucumbers in half, length-
wise. Cook until tender in boiling,
salted water. Scoop out centers
and (ill with following mixture one
and a half cupe cooked rice, three-
fourths cup chili cauce, two tea*
spoons vinegar, two teaspoons
1 'tomato ketchup, two teaspoons su-
gar, one-half teaspoon paprika, salt
to taste, and one onion chopped fine
and sauted in two tublespoons but-
ter. Serve very hot.
Tomato au Crouton — Add two
tablespoons tapioca to three-
fourths cup boiling water and cook
in double boiler. Place six or eight
whole peeled tomatoes In baking
dish. Sprinkle with three-fourths
cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, and
one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Pour
tapioca over tomatoes. Melt fou.
tablespoons butter, add one cup
coarse bread crumbs, mix well and
pour over tomatoes. Bake one hour
lu slow oven.
On Texas Farms
W. H. DARROW
1 EiltBiioB Service Editor
A. A. Stroud has received a card
announcing the arrival of a new
grandson, Eddie Preston, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hughes,
Jr., at Dew.
Guests over the week-end in tho
Vincent home were Rev. and Mrs.
B. A. Evans of California; Mrs. J.
A. Adams and Mrs. G. A. Hubbard
of Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and
daughters, Billie Moline and Delores
Christine, visited Mrs. Moore's .pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Redell,
at Galveston the past week.
-—o----
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mlillken ana
son, Robert, have been visiting
friends and relatives here the past,
week.
-----o----
Dr. E. B. Ellis, well known phy-
sician of Streetman, was in the
city, Monday.
Miss Juliette Beauchamp is spend-
ing the week In Teague with her
grandmother, Mrs. R N. Compton.
--o--
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Adkins and
son Tommie of Houston visited In
the home of Titus Emmons Tues
day.
Mrs. A. N. Bledsoe and Mrs
M M. Adkins of Fort Worth visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Titus Emmons and
family the past week-end.
----o---
When you think of Toagua think
of J. Wad Davis, Ratal Estate, Laud
and Royalty. 32-tf
Fresh Meat
CHOICE and TENDER
DELIVERY SERVICE
PLAIN ROAST...... 1
Oc
STEW MEAT ........1
Oc
SAUSAGE, Pork. .. 1
Sc
STEAK, 20c and 1
5c
GROUND MEAT....1
5c
—Our Me^ts ara prsMrvsd by
Frigidalre Cooling 8ystem —
Ivy’s Market
ATHEL IVY Ownsr
MRS. J. W. WITHROW
HONORED WITH BRIDE’S
SHOWER AT MRS. PEYTON'S
(
A very beautiful shower was giv- j
on the lawn of the F. P. Peyton
home for Mrs. J. W. Withrow of
Kilgore, who was formerly Miss Mary
Vernon Huckaby of Fairfield. This
event was sponsored by the girls of
ihc Sunday School class to which
Mrs. Withrow belonged, the girls of
the Epworth I/*ague and other
friends of the bride.
The color scheme was green and
> ellow and was carried out in the
bride's book, which was given by the
League, and the decorations. As
each guest arrived she was asked to
write her favorite recipe in the
bride's book. Then she was escort-
ed to the punch bowl which was
presided ever by friends of the
bride. Contests were enjoyed aa wiu
a reading by Alla Mae Keaton. The
event cf the afternoon came when
the bride was led to a large well
which had been constructed on the
lawn. When told that this was a
modern wishing well and that wishes
might be contained therein for her,
the bride drew up many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Refreshments of cake and sher-
bet were served to many guests
from Fairfield, Teague, Ward Prai-
rie, and Young.
--o--
HEAVY ON HEARTS
CLUB ENTERTAINS
Twice Told Tales
From TH» Fairfield Recorder 25
iv* Years Age.
Misses Mildred Chavers and Verna
Huckaby entertained the Heavy on
Hearts Club Thursday afternoon at
the home of Miss Chavers. After
a number of enjoyable games Misses
Chavers,, Josephine Newell and Mar-
garet Young gave some piano selec-
tions,
Miss Juanita Calame of Wortham
was an invited guest of the club
Assorted’sandwiches and iced tea
were served.
STOP! LOOK 1 LISTEN! —
Evan* Hike, Hill Farm and puslute
or Ilium Farm closed—No Hunting.
Fishing or Trespassing. F. E Hill,
Jr. lCJp2
--o---
Mrs. J. H. Brown and family and
children of Groesbeck are visiting
the Cnlllson family this week.
--0---;
Mrs. Millard Jeff Cole of Pales-
tine la visiting her brother, J. S.
Mlsuildine this week.
Beginning last Monday, the Bra
/.os Valley inaugurated regular daily
passenger service to Teague.
John Harding, of Palestine, is
here.
Claiborne Moseley is in Wortham
where he has a position.
LeRoy Griffith and wife, of Pal-
t stine, are spending the week here.
Lee Stegall and John T. Carley,
of Teague, were here Monday.
Mrs. Betlie Withrow and little
daughter, of Waco, are here on a
visit.
Mrs. Loraine Sneed and children,
of Chapel Hill, came over Saturday
to spend awhile with relatives and
friends here.
Rev T. T. Chester, with able as-
sistance will begin a pratracted
meeting, at Hicks Springs, Friday
night before the 1st Sunday in Au-
gust.
Bradley Dunagan, of Atoka, I. T.,
is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Mary Boyd spent part of
last and this week in Dallas.
- f
Crawford lane, of Palestine, a
former citizen of Freestone, is spend-
ing the week in the city.
Mrs. Jim Bonner and children, of
Eureka, visited in the city last Bat-
urday and Sunday. f
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. H Powell
Tuesday night twin girls
---o---
FOR HALF!—Hood used boy s sad-
dle at bargain price. Call A. Chav-
ers’ dwelling, Fairfield. it
Twenty five dressi-d capons weigh-
ing 9 ’4 pounds each brought Ed
Hulse of Bailey county 38 cents per
pound net troin a Chicago commis-
sion firm F’orty tanners raised ar.d
mid 1000 capons last year in that
county.
• • •
A loss of $1168 woould have been
sustained by Fayette county poul-
tymen in June had it not been lot
the 8000 culls that were removed
from the flocks, the county agent
reports.
• • •
More than 50.000 acres of Nacog-
doches county farm lauds have been
freed of the devastations of sala-
manders in a poisoning campaign in
which 300 farmers cooperated with
county agent and the U. S. biologi-
eal survey.
« * *
Oats planted in 3-foot rows yield-
10 bushels more per acre than those
sowed In an adolning Held the
ordinary way, according to G. H.
Farrington, Schleicher county farm-
er The rowed oats made 80 bushels
per acre.
• • *
Dallas county 4-H club boys laid
olf more than 250,000 yards of ter-
race lines for farmers m the year
ending June 30th, and in the rush
of the season terraced five or slv
farms per day in teams of five su
pervised by the county agent.
• * *
One Eastland store reports the
sale of over 100 pressure cookets
within the last 2]4 months, and a
store manager in Cisco declares
that 2!4 carloads of tin cans have
been sold within a 30-mile radius
of town. The home agent says in-
terest in canning is greuter than at
any time during the last eight years.
• • •
An improvement in three years of
100% in workmanship and appear-
ance of street dresses made by
home demonstration club women In
Wheeler county is tbe claim of Ura
judge in a recent county dress con-
test held there.
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Boyd II ol
New York arrived In Texas Wed-
nesday, Mrs. Boyd coming to Fair-
field, and Will going to Austin on
business.
r'VE STARS IN
"LAWYER’S SECRET"
A1 NATIONAL, MEXIA
Clive Biook, Charles Rogers, cre-
ating a first rate dramatic role;
F'ay Wray, Jean Arthur and Rich-
aid Arlen are the leading players
in the new and absorbing Para-
mount drama "The Lawyer’s Se-
ciet," coming to the National Tho
alre, Mexia. three days starting
I Sunday, July 26
“The Lawyer's Sect el" is a fas
| mating story of human conflict re-
! waling a novel situation which id
| worked out with compelling effect.
1 In brief it portray* in vivid, dra
malic terms the perplexing problem
of a prominent attorney who learns
that the brother of his finaneee is
a murderer's accomplice. The dra-
matic tension is built up to com
pilling significance when tbe aiior
leys finaneee, not knowing her
own brother is involved in tbe
crime, insists that Brook defend
the man who lias been unjustly ae
cused of the murder. The manner
in which the attoiney attempts to
reconcile duty with love makes for
ixcitlng dramatic entertainment.
Clive llrook is expert as the at-
torney; Charles Rogers surprises
with a sensitive potirayal as the
weakling brother; Fay Wray does
well by the role of Brook’s iinan-
cee; and Richard Arlen as the un-
justly accused man, and Jean Ar-
thur as his sweetheart, give good
performances in difficult parts
-o---
CHANCE OF LIFETIME
reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in FYeestone County. Won-
derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20
daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. Furst % Thom-
as, Dept. S., Freeport, Hi.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott and son,
Mac, are spending a two weeks va-
cation in Oklahoma.
R. L. Williford H. L. Williford
WILLIFORD A WILLIFORD
LAWYER*
Fairfield, . Tenet
L. Childs
Fire Insurance
Fairfield, Texas
Jim Billie and Doris Cole of Kil-
gore are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Oscar Nell Cranberry Is visiting
Mrs. W. H. Perry of Teague.
Mr and Mrs. Walter L. King of
Delias, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Fischer Sunday.
Newton IflcksoD of Elkhart visit-
id his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Cranberry,
lecently.
List your land bargains, leases,
and royalty with J. Wed Davis,
Teague, Texas, and get re-
sults. 32-tf
For 30 years 't has relieved sick and
nervouj Headebe. Insomnia, Neural-
gia, Rheumatic, Neuritis, Sciatica
and Ladies’ Menstruation Pains.
Aches and Pains accompanying
Holds. Reduced Fever and quieted
Nerves. Valuable after Alcohol and
Tobacco Excesses.
BILIOUS ■
“I have used Black-
Draught . . . and have
not found anything
that could take Its
place. I take Black-
Draught for bilious-
ness. When I get bili-
ous, I have a nervous
headache and a ner-
vous, trembling feeling
that unfits me for my
work. After I take a
few doses of Black-
Draught, I get all
right. When I begin
to get bilious, I feel
tired and run-down,
and then the headache
and trembling. But
Black-Draught re-
lieves all this."—a. o.
Hendrix, Homei'ville, On.
For indigestion, con-
stipation, biliousness,
take *.,»
Thed fords
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
I Womb
| take <
Women who nerd a tonfo should
Cahdul Used over 50 year*
Bub Casey and family visited
Walter Thompson and family Sun-
day at Troup, Texas.
-o---
Miss Seale Stroud left Sunday for
a two weeks’ visit with her broth-
er, A. E. Stroud, at Ft Worth
&
No. 3 OS, A. F. & A. M.
Regular meeting first Friday
night in each month.
Visitors are always welcome.
ROGER STEWARD, W. M.
T. B. NEWMAN, Sec.
Drugs and Drug Sundries
New Fresh Stock
Agent! for
Hog Cholera Serum
WE REPRESENT GLOBE LABORATORIES
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
JOHNSON DRUG COMPANY
A. S. JOHNSON, JR., Proprietor
Service Tailor Shop
J. T. DODD, Owner
DRY CLEANING—PRESSING-ALTERATION
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1 00
* ~ ■ , <
SERVICE ANP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Call for and deliver Phene 118
MONEY like
Power must be
stored to pre-
vent its loss
and waste
Fairfield State Bank
Fairfield, Texas
OFFICERS: T. J. Hall, Pim., C. H. Wats**. Vic*-
Pr«s.| F. E. Hi!!, Jr., CasUwi C. E. Child*. As.L CaahUn
£. F. CUicn!r, Afft. CuUtr.
DIRECTORS: F. E. Hill, Sr., H. J. C. H.
Watson, T. J. Hall, F. E. HiU Jr.
Searching
Eyes...
SEARCHING EYES HAVE FOUND TRUTH ABOUT QUALITY
GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES NO LONGER NEED ANY
HOUSEWIFE SHOP FOR PRICES—SHE CAN FILL HER PANTRY
AT JITNEY-JUNGLE WITH EVERY ASSURANCE OF HAVING
BOUGHT THE BEST CHEAPEST.
Your Red and Green Front Grocery Store
Saturday and Monday SPECIALS
PINEAPPLE, Grated or Sliced, large can
FRUIT SALAD, No. 2 cans
CHERRIES, No. 2 cans
22c
20c
25c
CREAM MEAL, 20 lb. sack
40c
COFFEE, 4 lb. galv. bucket, Peaberry
85c
OATMEAL, Mother’s, China
29c
SYRUP, Koo-Koo, 1 gal. can
52c
BROOM, 50c Value
32c
SOAP, Luna, 10 bars
30c
PEACHES, Del Monte, Jitney size, 3 for
25c
McILVEEN A STEWARD, Owner*
ddMPkwwtfR ms? y.■■*** umb*jwi* a
VtotanM t v***«ank>'V, >•
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1931, newspaper, July 23, 1931; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106251/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.