The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1965 Page: 2 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:
PAWE fWO- THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY,
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER
OCTOBER M,
ms
THK < Ol NT1 I'AI’KH—KKT.\ It I.IS IIK I* 1876
"Where ll»** (irta( HUh^<i)« of Teiaa
JOE LEE K11 MIAN. JR
Publisher-Editor
COUNTY AGENT'S
COLUMN
rty ,1 H. P1UTUHA RI>
Entered t « **• . tul rlass nnil *u • 11«*r at Ui«* !'"st Office ut Kulrfteld.
M 1 s 7 i •
1
hi 11^4 uin ioN it %ti«:h
One Year Ft* Ntoiie nn«l J unliiK count U-m ........................$3 50
Six Month* Freehtoti# l i thing counties ............
One Year, outside Frees*< n« ml Joining c4>untleM.....
BIG PECAN CROP
Freestone County has the* biggest
pecan crop in Ihe memory of many
$2.75 Ipeople Quality of the nut- is very
.. 14 so ,.hhI Harvesting of these nuts is well
six Mi
»Mtside Fi ••♦'►.t
tt <1 Joining countlcM
underway.
........*3 75
Uv«rtK-aia ....... .....$5.50 i j/"jj ic
No Suits. • i(i• I, W.ll lit \ - ■■ 1 f. r .1 Peri, d .tf I . «» Than Six Months HOW MUCH IS
OATS GRAZING WORTH?
Any ermn. ous refle. in.n upon the character, standing nr reputation of Livestock and Forage Re-
alty person, firm or i . rp. ration « ' Ich mnj occur In the cotuinna of Thj , ,, , ,, ,. I
Fa.rf.eid H, de. « „ rrect.d *U41> upon bain* I.....>*ht to the ■*•«* 1 -*! «•(
Published Each Thursday at Fairfield. Taxes. Frt-eeton# County | Completed a six year Stlldy Of steers
* • . * t-r rax . oatb This toot ri) mm I vai a
rribnUl iriM and cards of thanks. 4 04ll i
PrivH«g« of omittit a all poetry reserved by this paper. All news items
or notlren sent in for publication must he signed by sender.
r'S
MEDITATION
from
The World’s Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
of 13.3 pounds of gain per acre in
11X12 to a high of 312 ixninils gain per
acre in lixli
These tests showed that in the Mc-
Gregor area 84 days grazing |>cr'
year produced 180.1 pounds of steer |
gains. Steers were stocked at the |
this article 1 will briefly discuss the
I other three.
No. 4 proposes to extend the term
of the Governor and other state of-
ficials elected statewide from two to rjjt, ()f steer per 2.3 acres,
four years. , Front these data it would appear'
Strongest opposition to this amend- that oats in Freestone County could I
ment comes from the AFL-CIO lead- furnish winter feed at the rate of j
ersh.p 1 congratulate this organiza-1 about two acres per cow.
tion for taking a stand and taking i ASPS IN TREES
an interest in this important elec- j Several people have reported being j
tion. even though 1 may not fully ; stung by asps. These insects are fuz-1
agree with their point of view. All j Zy ixxlied caterpillars that fowl on
Texas voters should take an interest! a variety of tree foliage. They are!
in every election, especially when capable of inflicting a painful sting'
it involves changes in that sacred when contacted by tender skin areas,
document, the Texas Constitution. , Asps may be controlled by spray-
That there is logic in the opposi- j trees with any one of several in-
tion of the AFL-CIO cannot be de- secticides. One of the safest to use
nied, for Texas has done right well j around a home site is Sevin.
under the two year term system fori _0-
the past 1(10 years, and a change
therefrom deserves careful scrutiny, i
However, there have been many
changes the past number of years
The church at Smyrna was faith- from long established custom, and
ful in spite of her trials and tribula- a change here is worthy of considera- j
tions. Polycarp, probably a disciple tion.
of the apostle John, later became! In the first place, the terms of
bishop of the church in Smyrna. Un- county official? have for nearly two i(
til his martyrdom, he was the minis- decades been four year terms, and ;;m* 01 lanU 111 ‘:c
try of Christianity in Asia Minor. this has seemed to In? satisfactory.
The church was evidently poor in
Cb« Upper Room
O I*i U°PER ROOM NMHVIUL UNNESiU
Read Mal'hew 23:14-23
Fear none of those things which
thou shalt suffer ... ye shall
have tribulation . . be thou
faithful unto death, and I will give
thee a crown of life. (Revelation
2:10)
PRISON RODEO STAR —
Jimmy Dean, dynamic tele-
vision star, returns to the
prison stadium In Huntsville
on Sunday, Oct. 31 u •
featured attraction for the
final performance of the 31th
Annual Texas Prison Rodeo.
Dean packed the prison stad-
ium in 1061 and inmates
predict that he will repeat
his popularity again this
year. Along with Dean will
be the prison’s “cream-of-
the-crop” inmate cowboys
competing in several exclus-
ive prison-produced contests.
Too, inmate entertainers will
be on hand to help entertain
rodeo fans for two solid
hours, beginning at 2 p m.
; City Hospital in Teague.
Mrs J. \\ Cook of Carlsbad. New
Mexico and Mr ami Mrs J. H. May
of Teague visited Mr and Mrs. Joe
Howell and Mr. and Mrs, J. \V. Rich
aidson Tuesday afternoon.
! Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Oakes, Kat-
! |hy and Craig visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Baker and family in Moody
Sunday.
Mrs. Sal lie Huftman has returned
home from Pasadena where she vis land Mrs
ited Mr. and Mrs Garvis Kennedy.
Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. McDaniel raid
Paul Ray of Houston visited Mrs. Iva
McDaniel Sunday afternoon. They
were on their way home from Den-
ton, where their daughter. Joan, at-
tends college.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander of
1 Brownfield visited Mr. and Mrs.
| George Fulton Tuesday night
j Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Brotherton,
Otis Brotherton of Mexia and Mr. and
1 Mrs. Alvis Oakes. S J Scott of
Teague visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
■ Ellis last weekend.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Huffman and
| Janet. Mrs. Maudie Howell of Clute,
; Mr. and Mrs. Loon Scott and family
ol Teague visited Mrs. Lisha Spruiell
last weekend.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Harris
and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lloyd in Groesbeck Sunday night.
I T. W. Oakes visited Mr and Mrs.
1 Fred Shavers and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Oakes and family in Wa-
!co Sunday.
| Mrs. Arra Walker of Channelville,
By MRS. DOYLE TACKER Mrs. Rua Barnard and Mrs. Jewel
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cain of Dal- Graham of Kilgore. Mrs. Vida Fah-
Donie News
■
i las, Monty and Scott Cain of Austin
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B Huffman
j Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Dub Brumlow of i
'Houston visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. |
(Forman last weekend
______I Dink Richardson visited Mr. and
Warranty Deed from Creasie Brea- ,Ml"
Idus to K C Willis, covering v, (Webb Ba.ley and Scooter m Angleton
renthold of Lake Jackson, and Mr. Sunday afternoon,
and Mrs. Grady Yarbrough of Mexia j Mrs. M F. May of Mexia. Mrs.
visited Mr. and Mrs J M. LamberthjJ. W. Cook of Carlsbad, New Mexico,
and Mr. and Mrs. A B Lamberth! Mrs. J. H. May and Mrs. McGee of
last week. J Teague visited Mr. and Mrs. L. 0.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulton of Brown- Newsom Wednesday afternoon,
field and Mr and Mrs. Bill Winston) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minor of Cor-
of league visited Mr. anti Mr sicana recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Fulton last weekend. Dewitt Walker.
Mr. and Mr Dewitt Walker visit-1 M F. May of Mexia visited Mr. and
ed with the Brewer families and Mr. Mrs Joe Howell Wednesday after-
George Jones in Buff, in noon.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Fairfield State Bank
OF FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS 75340,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 13, 1965
State Bank No. 824 Federal Reserve District No. II
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct and guar-
anteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $49,500
securities of Federal agencies and corporations
not guaranteed by U. S. < ------ —
Loans and discounts 'including $467.70 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $27,033.24, furniture and fixtures
$8,487.76
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
$ 952,195.11
637,544 38
528,100 45
54,213 33
1,387,684 68
35,521.00
2,072 94
$3,597,331.89
LIABILITIES
COURTHOUSE
NEWS
DID YOU
KNOW THAT:
H Reed Lea-1 la?‘ weeJi
; Mrs. Henry
Fulton is ill in the
silver and gold but rich in spiritual J 1 °unty Judge a loui yeai
T. many i. ««» toM to WarraW D“"' from **» «-
and eternal values. All these things
the Lord took into account.
There are many splendid and mag-
nificent churches all over the world.
Some of them are rich in name
.some in building and property , and
some money. The question is how
rich are they in spiritual things 1 The
silver and gold will some day per-
ish; but the Word of God. the real
riches of the church, will go on for-
ever.
term and the Governor of Texas on- m League
ner et ux to Cullen W Bass cover
Warranty Deed from Wyomia Poin- 77 a£res in the H. P.
dexter et vir to
Creasie Broadus, i fmm Pete Gdolsby
ly a two year term
One undeniable contention in be-
half of .he four year tom i, u,e larBi “ th" 1 H R~<1 u'a‘ „ Thomas Freeman, coverinf land
tremendous exposure of runnlns ^ (rom 4 E 0nm.ji» the S.P.FBn| Same,.
statewide office. Another is that a j
state official, especially the Gover-
to accomplish the goals upon which
he was elected.
No. 9 proposes to allow the legisla-
ture to set the salaries of the Lt.
Governor and the Speaker of the
Is your church faithful Is mine House. The Lt Governor has to make
faithful. Let us not forget that the ;l statewide race, and receives the
crown ol life will be given only to same salary, $4800 per year, as any
those who remain faithful to Christ 0jher member of the Legislature. In
ville to Bernice Malbrue covering! Warranty from Nannie An-
nor. needs a longer term in which ®~^ acres of land U1 tho F" DlXon j covering land in the Fairfield Ceme-
to the end.
PRAYER: Oor Father, we thank
Thee for the blessings Thou hast
bestowed upon us. We thank Thee
for those who have remained faith-
ful to the end for Thy name's sake.
Bless us in Jesus' name. Amen.
quarters and an expense account.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY How and tho Legislature should not set
faithful to Christ and His church am the salaries too high, if given the
I when I face trials and tribulations? priviledge. This amendment also car-
Warranty Deed from O B Utley et
al to B G. Bennett et ux, covering
part of Lot 4 in Block 14 in the City
of Fairfield. Texas.
Deed from Martha Alma Skadden
et al to Mrs. Velma Owens, covering
Lots 13 thru 18 in Block 104 in the
City of Teague. Texas.
Warranty Deed from C. E. Neal,
parable w ith other state officials The 1 rustee t0 T McCombs et ux. cov-
Speakership is now a fulltime job '‘]m£ 40 acies ol land in the I. Cara-
also. though not achieved by state-1 dine et Surveys.____
wide election. This office deserves I
a reasonable rai.se However, each)and every voter to go to the polls
of these officers are furnished living i November 2, regardless of how you
intend to vote on any given question
before the electorate. It is very un-
tery in the R. Gainer League.
Warranty Deed from Willie Craig
et al to Charlie T. Gilbert et ux cov-
ering Lots 11 and 12 in Block 7 in
the City of StreeUnan. Texas.
Demand deposit: of individuals, partnerships, and cor-
pora tions
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations -------
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
TOTAL DEPOSITS 53.209.25 1 48
'a' Total demand deposits $2,706,913.23
< b) Total time and savings deposits $ 502,318.25
Other liabilities . ____________
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$2,431,694.69
392,679 94
53,825.70
331,151.15
29,761 02
$3,239,012 50
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital (a) Common stock, total par value $40,000.00
Surplus ________
i Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
In 1051 the T«ai Forest Srrrke
launched an extensive program in
tree improvement research. It wji
the first Southern state forcvtiy
agency to undertake this type
research. Much credit for financing
the program is due units of the
forest products industry. \ labora-
tory and Krrenhouse on the campus
of Texas A&M University is the
operations center for *his program.
$ 40.000 00
80,000.00
179,663.86
________ 56,655.53
$ 358,319.39
. $3,597,331.89
I, L. J. Davis, Senior Vice-President, of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
L. J. DAVIS
II. B STEWARD
C. E. CHILDS
Correct—Attest:
J. D. HUDSON, JR R W. WILLIFORD
C. E. CHILDS. JR.
Directors.
i State of Texas, County of Freestone, ss:
Sworn to and subscrilied before me this 26 day of October, 1965, and
■ I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
1 .\Iy commission expires June 1, 1967 JOHNNIE HILL, Notary Public.
my opinion he deserves a salary com
-M. H Marganian.
%
oun
By JACK R. HAWKINS
Representative, 27tt» Dist. o< Texas
l ies an adjustment in per diem ex-
penses for members of the Legisla-
ture while in session
No. 10 proposes adjustments in
term* for members of the House of
Representatives. Half of them would
run for two year terms and lialf for
four year terms on a rotating basis
If the reasons for four year terms
for other officials is logical, perhaps
the same logic would hold true re-
garding members of the House of
Representatives.
Jn closing let me again urge each
portant.
Most respectfully.
JACK R HAWKINS
State Representative.
To The Public.
In previous articles I have dis-
cussed seven of the ten amendments
to be voted upon November 2 In
VOTE
FOR
• J.
AMENDMENT 7
• Exempts private charity
hospitals doing at least
$1,500,000.00 in free work
per year from ad valorem
taxes except those paid to
the State of Texas.
• Exempts property only in
the home county of
hospital.
• Money saved on taxes
must go to charity work in
the hospital.
• Ooes not exempt state
taxes.
• Helps private hospitals to
help Texans.
Q^VotoFor
fM.A4v.N. hr
r •. Mb
IN BUYING INSURANCE
REMEMBER
That ^
m comm
Loll Insurance Agency
J. E. (Son) Loft David Lott
Phono 389-2238
Fairfield, Texas 75840
TEST-DRIVE FAIRLANE’66
THE TOTALLY CHANGED CAR
New high performance-up to 390-cu.in.ve.
New features-like a doubly convenienf'his and hers”transmission.
New convenience-like a dual-action wagon tailgate.
Mont models evert Thirteen in all—including
totally new sports-luxury XL’s, high perfor-
mance GT’s, elegantly paneled Squire wagons,
convertibles!
Moet performance ever! Standard in the new
Fairlane GT‘ 390 cubic-inch V-8 • Bucket
seats, dual exhausts, GT stripes. ■ Console-
mounted shift lever. ■ All new Sport Shift
Cruise O-Matic (on GT/A models)—a "his and
hers” transmission — use it as automatic or
manual.
Most luxury ever! Standard in the new Fair-
lane XL: Rich carpeting, wall-to-wail. ■ Con-
toured bucket seats, all vinyl trim. ■ Padded
dash and visors. * Automatic courtesy lights
in the doors ... and more!
Moot conveniences ever! New Magic Doorgate
(standard on all Ford, Fairlane wagons)—it's
a door and a tailgate) ■ New "reversible" igni-
tion key—works either side up. ■ Keyless door
locking. ■ Foot-operated parking brake. ■ New
7-iteffl standard safety package.
Try Fairlane '66—at your Ford Dealer's now!
FAIRFIELD MOTOR
BAST SIDE SQUARE
A. R. STROUD—4^ R. BOYD
1966 Fairlane GT Convertible
AMERICA'S
TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS
FORD
MUST AIM - FALCON • FAML AM
. FOOO. TWUNPfmO
CO.
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
(
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, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1965, newspaper, October 28, 1965; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107170/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.