The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO-THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1903
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER
THE COUNTY PAPER—ESTABLISHED INTO
rublixhnl Km-li Thursday at Fairfield, Texas, Freestone t’ounty
••Where (he limit «1 Texas ( roaa”
WASHINGTON AND
SMALL BUSINESS
TEX
/963-
RESS ASSOCIATION
JOE LEE K1RC.AN, JR.
Publisher-Editor
Entered as second class mail matter at the l*ost tiffice at Fairfield. Texas
I'nder Act of March 6. IS76
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attention of the publisher.
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MEDITATION
from
The World's Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
-Cb* Upper Ro«m-
© THl UPPER ROOM. NMHVIllt. TENNES5EI
Read II Timothy 1:1-7
Rekindle the gift of God
that is within you . . . ; for
God did not give us a spirit
of timidity but a spirit of
power and love and self-con-
trol. (11 Tim. 1-1-7. RKV.)
Through his mother and
grandmother, Timothy hud de-
veloped a sincere faith. Then
the time came when he needed
to put his faith into action. His
■spiritual father, the Apostle
Paul, recognized Timothy's
great possibilities, and encour-
SEE US FOR WATCH
‘N’ JEWELRY REPAIRS
When it comes to the fixing,
trust to us for a perfect job
on watch or jewelry.
ENGLAND'S
Jewelry Store
Phone DU 9-2156
aged him to undertake the
things tie knew to he light.
Hut Timothy was not a self-
starter; he was hesitant to un-
dertake the things he knew to
be right.
How many of us are Timo-
thys! We have faith in Christ
and feel led by the spirit to
follow a certain action, but we
hesitate. “How will this action
affect my business?” “I am try-
ing to increase my security.
Will this action tend to make
me less secure?” “What will my
friends and neighbors think?”
Paul said, “Never be ashamed
of your testimony to our Lord,
. . . but take your share of
suffering for the sake of the
Gospel, in the strength that
comes from God.”
PRATER Our Iveavrnly Fa-
ther, we see many things
that need to be done to pro-
mote and strengthen Thy
kingdom. Help us to dedi-
cate to Thee ourselves, our
talents, and all we have.
(Jive us the courage to
stand for what we know to
he right, confident in Thy
power to strengthen and
sustain us; through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY—
If I do not the will of God,
who will?
Recent votes taken by the
National Federation of Inde-
pendent Business indicate na-
tion's independent businessmen
are firm in their overwhelming
desire to see legislation that
would make organized labor
subject to the nation’s anti-
trust laws.
• • *
At one time
the sole atm
of this move
was to pre-
vent the col-
lusive agTee-
m e n t s be-
tween Big
Labor and
Big Corpora-
tioas which
result in rig- c. W. Harder
glng segments of the economy.
• * •
But the desire for this reform
is being aecellerated by the
growing knowledge that organ-
ized labor is attaining econom-
ic power through the control
of vast stores of money.
* * •
Today, there is considered
there are 17,000,001) dues pay-
ing members of Big Labor. In
most instances the dues payer
has no choice in the matter. It
is deducted from his paycheck.
But even dues as $5 per month
totals over billion per year,
completely tax free, that flows
into the coffers of the labor
leaders.
• * •
In addition, due to the cur-
rent fringe benefit demands by
labor, the last report by the
Department of Labor shows
that these welfare and pension
plans by the end of 1960 showed
accumulations of slight^- over
$50 billion. Here, too, is a
source of tax free capital.
* * *
These funds are Invested. It
is reported, without confirma-
tion, that collectively labor
unions are the largest single
(cj National Ftteratlon of iTuIepfndenl |lu*ln«*e
stockholder la General Motors.
Whether this Is true or not. is
moot difficult to ascertain due
to the murky labyrinths in
which management of union
funds appear to often move, aa
witnessed by Dave Beck case.
• • •
Yet the fact remains that la-
bor, through tax free exacting
from both the worker and em-
ployer, is amassing huge piles
of wealth.
• * *
This fact also helps explain
why there are so many power
fights in the labor movement
because whoever can control
the major share of this take
can exert great powers.
* * *
It is also important to besr
in mind that these vast stores
of capital can be quite fluid.
• * *
There has often been public
wonder expressed over why
some big corporations have al-
most automatically given In to
the demands of the labor lead-
ers, despite the fact logic did
not justify meeting the de-
mands.
0*0
While the following would
naturally be quite hush hush,
it is not inconceivable that in
some of these instances labor
barons have used this econ-
omic power to force compli-
ance with demands. After all,
big corporation executives are
employees. Thus, all any labor
leader has to do is point out
that they have at their com-
mand enough capital to buy up
controlling stock interest in
any corporation, and fire the
officers.
• * *
It is quite possible in few
years, control of the big cor-
porations will be wielded by
labor leaders. Thus, only free
economy nation can perhaps
look forward to maintaining is
that of independent business.
Beef cattle which have been
on dry ranges for six months
or more may face serious nu-
tritional deficiencies, says U. D.
Thompson, extension animal
husbandman. Of major import-
ance is the lack of high quality
range grass or forage. Phos-
phorus is likely to be deficient
under drouth conditions and
should he fed free choice. Vita-
min A may or may not be de-
ficient. depending upon the for-
age available.
Whittington covering land in
the D. Avanl et al Surveys.
Warranty Deed from Mrs. Es-
telle Ervine to Texas National
Bank of Houston covering land
in Freestone County, Texas.
Warranty Deed from J. C. Ad-
ams et ux to E. S. Weaver,
covering Lots 1 thru 12 in Block
20 in the City of Kirvin, Texas.
Warranty Deed from Carolyn
Burton to V. 0. Burton, cover-
ing Lots 3-4-5 in Block 170 in
the City of Teague, Texas.
Warranty Deed from Doyle
L. Lamberth et al to Veterans’
Land Board covering land in
the G. Luna League.
COURTHOUSE
NEWS
Warranty Deed from C. C.
Fogarty et ux to V. F. Mascari
et ux, covering 80 acres of land
in the W. Ritchie Survey.
Warranty Deed from H. T.
Cannon et ux to Thomas Doyle
Cannon, covering 8-1/3 acres of
land in the H. Shepherd Sur-
vey.
Warranty Deed from E. E.
Wilson to W. G. Ford, cover-
ing 22 acres of land in the J.
Lawrence Survey. Contract of Sale & Purchase
Warranty Deed from W. W. j from Veterans Land Board to
Partin et ux to \\. A. Partin i willisim D. Allison covering
et ux, coviring land in the G. Lj ,n theh G A Blunt et al
Diaz League. | surveys.
Warranty Deed from Mary j Warranty Deed from Clara
Tatum et al to W. A. Keils, cov- Schroeder to Selma Hagen, cov-
ering 24.5 acres of land in the
J. McAnulty Survey.
Warranty Deed from Arlie L.
Whittington et ux to Harlon G.
ItE
D
surriHfi
Come To See Us For
GASOLINE - OIL - GROCERIES - ICE
COLD DRINKS ~ SPORTING GOODS
THE TENDEREST MEAT IN TOWN
LIVE BAIT (Minnows and Worms)
Fresh Minnows Delivered Twice Each Week
WE'LL HAVE PLENTY FOR THE WEEK END!
BE SURE TO ENTER OUR BIG FISHING CONTESTS
Nothing To Buy — Just Weigh In Y'our Catch Here
LARGEST BLACK BASS ............................ ROD & REEL
LARGEST WHITE PERCH (Grapple) ................ ROD & REEL
LARGEST CATFISH ................................. ROD A REEL
AWARDS TO BE GIVEN OCTOBER 1, 19*3
ALSO—BRING YOUR BIG FISH BY AND WE WILL PUT
IT ON DISPLAY (Freeze It) UNTIL A
BIGGER ONE IS BROUGHT IN!
Biggest So For (Boss)—6 lbs., 5 ozs. by Freddie Lee
Biggest White Perch-2 Lb. 2, oz., by Mrs. Lonnie Haydon
CHECK OUR GROCERY AND MARKET SPECIALS
Wayne’s Gro. & Mkt.
ATTENTION WORKING HOUSEWIVES: Forget the worry of chopping
before the stores close — We Are Open Late!
HIGHWAY 75 SOUTH
TEXACO PRODUCTS
FAIRFIELD
ering 201 acres of land in the
W. A. Smith Survey.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Robert Cecil Scott and Ruby
Ann Grissett.
ADD THAT
PROFESSIONAL
LOOK
TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS
• shorp - writing
• clean
• long wearing
☆
The Fairfield
Recorder
9 Streetman News
By MILS. CORA WARD
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mc-
Collum of Cleburne spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
j E. C. Bryant.
Mrs. W. W. Hedrick, Mrs.
Mai Ward and Wanda Lou were
shopping in Corsicana on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. McDaniel,
Ft. Worth, were Streetman vis-
itors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Beau-
champ, Corsicana; Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Pringle and family, were
visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Hay-
wood over the weekend.
Marsha Beene and Curtis
Hagler made a business trip to
Frost, Texas on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grayson
of Oakwood visited friends and
relatives in Streetman Friday.
Mart Hoffman of Dallas vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Milner
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Milner
were in Corsicana on Friday.
Mr. Pruitt Pillans of Corsi-
cana was a visitor in Street-
man this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Turner
and boys, Waco, spent the
weekend visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Glass, also Jack
Glass Jr. of Houston visited his
parents.
Funeral services for Mrs. C. B.
Grayson, Sherman, were held at
St. Elmo on Friday. Attending
from Teague were Mrs. Grace
Carroll and Mrs. Charlie Gray-
Burton Dwight Rehkop and
Judy Pennington.
Roy Benton Lewis and Mary
Maxine Farmer.
Lee O. Miller and Mrs. Reha
Dickson.
J. D. Brewer and Catherine I
Gibson Jones. |
son. Also Mr. and Mrs. Stamp
Allen of Fairfield.
Mrs. James Shaddix of Dallas
spent the week with her dad,
Mr. Ned McKissack.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Glass, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. McKissack were
Waco visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Milner and Mrs.
Willie Craig were Wortham vis-
itors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ellis and
children visited in Streetman on
Friday.
Sorry to report Mrs. Bettie
Milligan in Navarro clinic in
Corsicana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson
were in Oklahoma Friday to at-
tend the funeral of Dave Dun-
can.
Mr. Ernest Bryant attended
the funeral of Mr. Walter Hen-
don at Richland on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burleson,
Mrs. Thelma Sessions of Kirvin
were Corsicana visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. O. Smith and Mrs. Lau-
ra Tisdale were in Wortham
on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Beauchamp and
Mrs. Albert Haywood were in
Corsicana Friday.
Mrs. Will Roberts attended
a funeral in Corsicana Frid y.|
Visiting Mrs. Cora Ward ov-
er the weekend were her son
and family, Sgt. Mack L. Ward,
Mrs. Ward, Steven, J. O., and
Lesly of Barksdale A.F.B., Bos-
sier City, La. Also Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Ward and Wanda Lou
and Mrs. O. H. Samples of Me-
xia. Mrs. Ward and son will
spend the week.
Mrs. C. F. Compton of Fort
Worth was guest of her moth-
er, Mrs. J. W. Tanner, over the
weekend. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs J C. Schrleber
and children of Abilene, and
Mrs. Jan Schrieber of Waco.
Miss Dixie Schrieber remained
for a three-week visit with her
grandmother.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hedrick were his sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Shoemaker of Ft. Worth.
Garland Ferguson of Mexia
was in Streetman on Monday.
Church Of Christ
News
Sunday Services
10 A. M.—Sunday School.
11 A M —Worship.
A good place to buy nationally
advertised TAYLOR MADE
MORNING GLORY
MATTRESSES - SOFA SLEEPERS, ETC.
Gilpin Furniture & Paints
PHONE DU 9-2236 FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
FREE-FREE-FREE
AT
Beginning May 30th through June 15th, ex-
cluding Sundays, we will give FREE with each
lubrication and oil change (5 quarts), 1 case
(24 bottles) of Coca-Cola.
Also during this same period we are otter-
ing a free tire inspection by putting your car
on our lubrication lift and rotating the wheels
so that you might see for yourself the condition
of your tires.
Our fluid free offer is a easier and camber
check on our Bear Wheel Alignment machine.
Why not lake advantage of these free pre-
vacation check-ups during tills period!
If your car is in need of any of these ser-
vices, we will be happy to take care of them.
However, it is not compulsory to have them
done by us to got those free inspections.
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1963, newspaper, May 30, 1963; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107233/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.