The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1955 Page: 10 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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SPECIAL!
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PAG* TBIf—THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, ISM
Washington News
By OL1N E. TEAGUE
('oDgrrsnmun of 8th District
WASHINGTON 25, DD. C.—
Under Article VII of the North
Atlantic Pact agreement, the
article commonly referred to as
the Status of Forces of the Pact
countries, American service per-
sonnel were subjected to the
flag when they violate basic
rules of Justice—they should he
punished. However, 1 feel that
our military code is quite cap-
able and adequate to cope with
these matters and that they
should be turned over to mili-
tary juridiction for trial and
criminal procedures of the punishment, even though they
courts within the country in
which they were serving. I feel
that our country has erred in
this matter which has allowed
our military personnel to be
tried in foreign courts and sub-
jected to the punishments of
these courts. 1 for one do not
advocate our military personnel
hiding behind the American
have violated a civil or criminal
code of the foreign country, lie-
cause of this, I introduced a
Concurrent Resolution directing
the President of the United
States to enter into negotiations
with the Atlantic Pact countries
for the purpose of amending or
deleting this provision entirely
from the agreements.
Still a lightweight, but now more powerful!
McCulloch
MODEL 47
CHAIN SAW
SAWS FULL POWER
IN ANY POSITION
CUTS CLOSE FOR
MINIMUM STUMP
For fast cutting and light weight you
can’t beat the time-tested McCulloch
Model 47. Powerful enough for bucking,
felling, and limbing in timber up to
5 ft diameter. Light and easy enough
Xm handle for one-man
sawing all day long.
Manufactured and guar-
anteed by McCulloch,
world's largest builders
of power chain saws!
AUTHORIZED SALES AHD SERVICE
Anderson County Implement Co.
PALESTINE, TEXAS
BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA — Mrs. Bertha E. Kubly, 2 South Street.
Worcester, Mass, (right) plans rehabilitation for Mrs. Flora Parr, age 71.
whose home was completely demolished in the tornado which struck
the community May 25th. Because of her long experience in till phases
of disaster work, Mrs. Kubly was flown to Blackwell. She said, after
visiting the ruins of the Parr home and Blackwell In general, "We
thought the destruction in the Worcester tornado of U53 was Lid but
it cannot compare to what 1 have seen here." (ARC Photo by Palmer)
bill extending for 3 1-2 years
the program of recruitment of
agricultural workers from Mex-
ico. The bill would eliminate
double liability for transporta-
tion and expenses of Mexican
workers back and forth to
Mexico where the employer has
paid such expenses, but the
worker does not return and is
picked up at a later date by
immigration authorities.
On Wednesday, the House of
Representatives voted to make
agricultural commodities owned
by the Commodity Corporation
available to persons In need in
areas of acute distress. The
same date the Senate adopted
legislation which would reduce
the interest rates on disaster
loahs from 5 to 3 percent and
the bill now comes to the House
for Its consideration. At the
An interesting sidelight on
this matter took place during
the debate on the Armed Forces
Reserve hill last week, when
the Representative Bow of
Ohio offered an amendment to
the bill which would have pre-
cluded any men brought into
the military service under the
provisions of the bill from serv-
ing in any of the foreign coun-
tries who were Members of the
North Atlantic Pact group and
where the military personnel
were subjected to this agree-
ment. The amendment carried
and the result was that it so
weakened the Reserve bill that
the Armed Services Committee
withdrew it from further con-
sideration by the House. As a
result, additional Resolutions
were introduced by other Mem-
bers of the House directing that
the President take the neces-
sary steps to amend or delete
this provision from the NATO
agreements and I am hopeful
Bit
HOUSE PAINT
wrnmmm
that some steps in this direction
will now be taken.
* * *
This week the Congress has
been rather quiet The House
and Senate both adopted the
conference report on donable
property which will amend the
Federal Property and Adminis-
trative Service Act of 1949 so
as to improve the administra-
tion of the program for the
1 utilization of surplus property
for educational and public
health purposes. Any School
Districts who are interested in
securing surplus Federal pro-
perty may contact Mr. L. K.
Barry, Director of the Texas
State Agency for Surplus Pro-
perty at Fourth Army Head-
quarters, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, who is In a position to
supply information on this pro-
gram.
The Committee on Agricul-
ture voted to report to the
House for its consideration a
NOCONA BOOTS
IN SHOP OR BY SPECIAL
ORDER
Also Shop Made Moccasins
For Men, Women and
Children
EXPERT SHOE
REPAIRING
SADDLE AND HARNESS
REPAIRING
We Invite Your Patronage
Workmanship Guaranteed
Fairfield Shoe
Shop
T. H. GOODSON
South Side Square
same time, a sub-committee of
the House Agriculture Commit-
tee was holding hearings on
legislation which would extend
for two more years the authori-
ty of the Administrator of the
Farmers Home Administration
to make such disaster loans.
Columbus discovered the
land of Cuba in 1492.
Ward Prairie
Church
Eld. George F. Bearden, Pastor
Services each Sunday.
10:15 A. M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M —-^reaching.
7:00 P. M.—B. T. S.
8:00 P. M.—Evening Service.
Freestone County
CHECKERBOARD NEWS
by Pat Donovan
ATHEL IVY STORE
CORN AND HOG CHOW
Cheaper Way To Make Pork
Before you put your hog on
feed come in and let us give
you a free estimate on the
cost of feeding out your hog
on corn and Hog Chow.
1 work in your community
one day each week and will
be glad” to help you with your
poultry and livestock prob-
lems.
WARM WEATHER HEN
MANAGEMENT TIPS
Keep hens comfortable dur-
ing warm weather to avoid
production slumps. Every-
thing possible should be done
to encourage birds to eat and
drink. We suggest:
1. Check water-era to be
sure there is sufficient cool,
clean water at all times.
2. If birds ease off eating
mash, begin top feeding
Checkers once or twice a day
to stimulate appetite.
3. Change from mash to
Checker-Ett form of laying
ration. Birds like it better—
so eat more in hot weather.
4. Burn lights in the cool
hours before dawn to en-
courage greater feed con-
sumption. '
5. Open laying house to
make it as cool as possible.
Insulation often pays big
dividends in keeping birds
cooler in summer, warmer in
winter.
6. Avoid crowding through
culling of broody birds and
those in poor condition. Us-
ually egg prices are low at
this time of year, making it a
good time to cull anyway.
7. Check birds frequently
for lice and mites. Treat, if
necessary, with Purina Lice
Powder. Or paint the roost
with Purina Poultry Insecti-
cide.
8. Laying hens should be
kept in the laying house and
not allowed to run.
9. Waste grain should be
given to pullets—not laying
hens.
HEALTH HINTS
We now have products
developed by Purina Re-
search i'or control of these
turkey diseases: Sinisitis,
Blue Comb and Hexamit
iasis. We’ll gladly give you
details.
HOGS NEED SALT
Hogs without salt gained
only half as fast as those get-
ting it free-choice along with
grain and supplement in re-
cent tests. This work showed
that a few pennies’ worth of
salt saved 287 pounds of feed
worth $6.37.
Purina’s Dr. Hobart Geurin
says, “We’ve found it most
profitable to mix the right
levels of salt in the supple-
ment and in a mineral mix-
ture fed free-choice.’’
WATCH ’EM DIE!
That’s right, come in and
see flies die right, before your
eyes in our new Dead Fly dis-
play. Purpose of the display
is to show you Purina’s
wonderful new dry killer you
just throw on the' barn floor.
It draws flies—then knocks
’em over dead in just a few
seconds. Be sure to see this
new easy, low-cost way to
kill flies.
Athel Ivy’s Store
FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE
vou CAN ROCKET AWAY I
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Thrifty homeowner, wfli take advantage of IN* special price on top-quaiily
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ANOTHER BIG VALUE DURING THIS SALE!
//“TYNEX" NYLON
BRISTLE
4
. BRUSH
$44 value now only $1.34 when you buy a gallon
• or more of any DU PONT HOUSE PAINT.
»p?ICE
B 41 Aft UnlllA HAW ohIv A
^ GST MORE FAINT VALUE!
a&&)
Builders Supply Co.
OUsm.MIe fa?«r "M" H.IM.y Coup*.
IP
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1955, newspaper, June 9, 1955; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107315/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.