The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
four 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:
I-per
COUNTY ?APER
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, TEXAS. JUNE 29, 1933.
PAGE THREE
et
every day
grocery
SPECIALS!
4S-lb. Sack
flour..........
Pride of Ardmore
$1.25
Extra Fancy OA.
COFFEE, Peaberry tivl
Ground Here
FRESH MEAL and LARD
AT LOW PRICES
FRESH INFERTILE
EGGS
assr?..........$i.oo
STEAK, lb......... 15C
BEEF ROAST, as OC _
low as 3 lbs......... C
IVY’S MARKET
& GROCERY
ATHEL IVY, Prop.
Phone 32—Free Delivery
SCHOOL GIRL PRESENTED
FIRST CHEVROLET ASSEMBLED
AT CHICAGO FAIR
CHICAGO, Jun,. 27.-
yt-ur-old l>oli»h li^ss
works pan time as a
-To au eight
whose father
. . ----- „ Janitor went,
| scot free, the first car built on the
j assembly line operated by the Chev-
rolet Motor Company on "A Century
of Progress" grounls.
The car iyas a gift of Chevrolet,
whose president, W. 8. Knudsen,
Insisted that the first automobile off
the line be Riven......rather than to
ii personage of national or local prom*
Inence — to some Chicago .school
child in or below the eight grade.
No member of her family has ever
owned a car. A 24-year-old brother
unable to get work for some time
past will serve as her chauffeur.
Scouts located the winner late that
night and checked her eligibility thru
the parish priest. Early the next
morning, accompained by the priest
and two young champions who had
been promised their first ride with
her. Dorothy was at the General Mo-
tors building to inspect her new
property—a Master Six coach In
black Duco finish. The car was to
be formally delivered to her this
week.
It was the ftr.st of nearly 300
Chevrolets already built at the Fair
Grounds since the line got Into pro-
duction shortly before the opening of
the exposition.
H. H. WOOLDRIDGE
Dentist
General Practice
Plate Work a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed
EPWORTH LEAGUE
PROGRAM FOR JULY 2
L. CHILDS
FIRE INSURANCE
Fairfield, Texas
Lady Took Cardui
And Got Rid of
Pain In Her Side
"Last summer, my health was bad.
so I began taking Cardui,” writes
Mrs. H. E. Slaughter, of Norman,
Okla. "My mother had given me
Cardui In girlhood, so naturally I
turned to It when I felt I needed
It. I felt run-down and a general
weakness. I had bad, dizzy head-
aches when everything would seem
to dance before my eyes. My right
side pained me so much, but alnce
taking Cardui the pain has left
mo. l have taken several bottles
of Cardui and have Improved a
great deal.”
Cardui Is sold at drug stores here.
Subject: The Heritage of the Past.
Text: Deuteronomy 8:6-20.
Leader—Evelyn Fryer.
Prayer. Song.
The Price They Paid—Reba Ben-
brook.
The Temptation of Power—Louise
Anderson.
More Than Country—Annie Laura
Bonner.
International Heritage—Bennie Eu-
bank.
A New Deal—Elizabeth Mcllveen.
Personal—Josephine Childs.
Song. Benediction.
-o
INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
Meditation Period.
Subject: What Makes a Nation
Great.
A Nation's Strength—G. A. Parker.
Is the Sword the Secret of Great-
ness?—Kathryn Miles.
Is It Pride?—Howard Watson Jr.
Not Gold, But Men—Bobby Comp-
ton.
They Worked While Others Slept—
Erma Benbrook.
Blessed by Trust in God—Harriet
Marie Williford.
--o—-
CEMETERY WORKING
AH interested are requested to
meet at Mt. Zion Cemetery on Fri-
day, July 7, for an all day working
of the grounds. The women are re-
quested to bring dinner—J. W. Clar-
ldge. 2t
-o- ■—
No trespassing for any purpose per
mitted on my farm In Mt. Zion com-
munity. Mrs. J. L. Mauldin, 5-5-8t
WORK plus Saving
will never mean
LIVING minus MONEY
•OME PEOPLE
WOULD RATHER
LIVE IMPROPERLY
BEYOND THEIR
INCOME, THAN
PROPERLY WITHIN IT
Fairfield State Bank
OFFICERS:—T. J. Hall, ?r#s.{ C. H. Watson,
Vice Pres.} F B. Hill, Jr., Cashier: C. t.
Childs, Aset Ceehler; E. F. Olezener, Aset-
Cashier.
DIRECTORS:—?. «. Hill, M- *■
C. M. Watson, T. J. Hall, F. t. Hill, Jr-
• O. Knlck of Itasca, was In Fair-
il' Ul and Buffalo on business Mon-
day.
Judge Benbrook, Itep. Steward and
Llllaid Clark Joined delegations from
Klrven and Wortham In Austin Tues-
day In the interest of the Fairfield-
Wortham highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Wills of Waco spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Petty of
Lanely Wednesday morning, June 20,
a 9-lb .girl.
L. L. Brown
Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.
G:ocsbeck spent
Cullisons.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pitman of
Austin spent the past week end with
relatives here .
Miss Josephine and Stanley Turk
of Itasca visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Huckaby Monday. Stanley will stay
for a few weeks visit with them.
Fred Horton and Nobles Richard-
son spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Miss Blanche Granberry of Mala-
koff is visiting EloLse Granberry this
week-end.
A. C. Colwell. Mrs. Colwell also had
ns her visitor Wednesday, Mrs. Fred
Folk and son.
Mrs. J. C. Moore returned from
Waco Tuesday. She has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Ross Owens,
there.
Mr. and Mr,s. I. C. Crltz and family
of Teague spent Sunday with the Cul-
lisons.
Mrs. Henry Childs and son, Ger-
ald, spent last week-end with rela-
tives at Butler.
FOR SALE — Windmill complete.
Bargain price. See Ross Lindley at
County Clerk's office. 29J2p
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Withrow vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Withrow In
Teague Sunday evening.
District Clerk Harding is contemp-
lating remodeling his dwelling house.
Miss Dorothy Fay Granberry is
visiting realatives in Dali Is this
week.
Travis Glazener recently operated
on for appendicitis in Teague, was
brought home the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Steward, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
It. Nv Compton In Teague, was in
Fairfield Saturday.
Eld. Willis Young, who for several
years has been employed by the
Fairfield Tailor Shop, left recently
for Marlin, where he will have em-
ployment In a tailor shop In that
city.
Mrs. George Stubbs and little
daughter of Wortham and Mrs. Alton
Fairchilds and two sons of Waco,
.spent Saturday visiting in the city.
Miss Beatrice Ingram of Young Is
visiting Miss Naomi Granberry this
week.
Mrs. Leslie Red and Mips Verna
Huckaby were In Waco last week
shopping.
Robert Bradley, a member of the
Reforestation army and located at
Conroe, spent the week-end with
home folks here. Robert Is in fine
health and enjoying his duties. He
says all the home boys fight for The
Recorder when it is received, as they
are so anxious to hear from horn.
E-O-M 8PECIALS for three daye,
Friday, Saturday, Monday: Old prlcee
on prints 10c and 15c. On, lot voiles
special at 15c. Great big towel 29c, *
for $1.00. Men’s straw hats choice
of house 98c. One lot of quilt cotton
25c. Ten pieces new oil cloth special
19c. Close out on ladies hate 49o and
98c. Ladies pure silk hose 49c.P*y-
ton Bros.
Your winter clothes cleaned, press-
ed and stored in moth proof bags.
Fairfield Tailor Shop. 22Je2
Mrs. Mac Cole, who was operated
on for appendicitis In Teague last
week, Is reported to be getting along
nicely. Mrs. Cole's young son who
was In the hospital following an ap-
pendicitis operation, is also reported
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Otha Evans were
•In Corsicana Saturday afternoon.
Ben Ivy and C. B. Withrow spent
Sunday In Tedgue.
Doyle Harrison is vlsftiritpftis fath-
er, Dave Harrison and other relatives
here.
Miss Edith Harmon, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Ben
Talbot, returned to her bome In
Mexla Sunday.
Two Hundred Teaspoon FREE—
one to each family—Saturday, at
Payton Brea.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton of
Teague visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Payton Broa. approcata your bus-
iness, and thoy ar« going to Shaw
it mar# by giving promlums, begin
gmning Saturday.
M s. Russell Buckner of Tborntou,
anj Mrs. Mamie Richardson and
daughter of Mexla spent the week-
end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Colwell.
“Happy days are here again." Pey-
ton Bros, are going to give premiums.
Besides you know, honestly, there Is
where you always get your money's
worth, anyway. See Peyton Bros., be-
ginnin gSaturday, July 1.
J. F. Huckaby, who is working in
Conroe, spent the past week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casey and Jim-
mie Orand visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Whatley at Paris Sunday.
Your winter clothes cleaned, press-
ed and stored in moth proof bags.
Fairfield Tailor Shop. 22Je2
Willard and Verna Mae Manahan,
Sneed Bonner and Katherine/ Miles
visited In Dawson Sunday.
J. B. Withrow and O. B. French
were In Dallas Friday of last week.
Some people teem to think wo
want to go Into the credit buelness.
It le not true, but better than that,
we ar, giving valuable premiums for
cash business beginning Saturday,
July 1, at Peyton Broa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Manord, of
Dallas visited Mrs. Mainord's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Day Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Viola Emmons of Tehuacana
visited relatives and friends In the
Mt. Zion community last week-end.
Mrs. Cliff Bel! and son, Joe Cliff,
of Houston, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. J.. W. Withrow and Mrs. W.
F. Huckaby were In Waco Tuesday.
Mrs. Leldon DuPuy Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Beauchamp.
8PECIAI—Close out prices on all
Ladies' Silk Dresses Saturday. 14 Silk
and Voile Dresses, values to $4.95, at
$1.95. 15 Silk Dresses, values to $5.95,
at $2.95., 8 Silk Dresses, values to
$7.95, at $3.95. Other Dresses 49c and
98c. At Peyton Bros. Saturday.
Sheriff Sessions, Co. Attorney Boien
Bond and Diet. Clerk J. H. Harding
were In Dallas Tuesday, and brought
back Qlen Tyler of Dallas, who is un-
der criminal charges here.
Miss Jean Bonner of Teague spent
last week-end with Miss Carolyn Ses-
sions.
Your winter clothos cleaned, press-
ed and stored in moth proor bags.
Fairfield Tailor Shop. 22Je2
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McClure and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Col-
Veil Friday afternoon.
Miss Lorene French visited her
parents In Teague Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Young and daughter,
Laura, and Miss Blanche Granberry,
were shopping In Teague Saturday.
FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet prac-
tically new, cheap. Mrs. Frank Me
Dnald.
Don’t run off to other towns to do
your trading, but spend your CA8H
with Peyton Bros, and get valuable
premium* free—EXTRA.
-!—O-
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO CLOSE JULY 4
The following business houses in
Fairfield have agreed to close TueS'
day, July 4: Peyton Bros., W. L.
Lott, Fairfield Tailor Shop, Service
Tailor Shop, Walker Beauty Shop.
Cr.sey Barber Shop, Reese & O’Baa
non Barber Shop. Claridge & McCart-
ney Barber Shop—Adv.
-o-
FIRST BAPTIST SENIOR
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
Song service. Prayer.
Records.
Disc. No. 1—Bro. Lewis.
Disc. No. 2—Carolyn Sessions.
Disc. No. 3—Evelyn Harding.
Disc. No. 4—Hulen Klrgan.
Disc. No. 5-Joe Chavers.
Special music.
-o- '
The Freestone County corn crop Is
cut short, and all other crops are
due to suffer seriowdy unless rain
visits this section soon. But don’t
grouch—think of the poor devils In
gome sections of West Texas where
It is so dry they have been unable to
get seed of feed or cotton to even
sprout.
On Texas Farms
W. H. DARROW
Sateadea Service Editer
-----« |
With a thick corn aland and no
rain, W. H. Smith, Willacy County
farmer, was faced this spring with
a crop failure which he avoided by
digging a trench silo by County
Agent specification.*. The silo holds
80 tons, cost $6.75 to build, and
when full of feed totul coBt did not
exceed $30.
• * *
An acre of Improved pasture Is
worth more than any five acres ho
has planted to field crops, declares R.
E. L. Fant, Casp county farmer
whose seven-acre pasture demonstra-
tion Is carrying eleven head of cat-
tle and five head of horses and
mules. He Is one of 14 pasture dem-
onstrators in the County.
* * *
A dre.ss which can easily be mista-
ken for linen has been made at a
cost of 25 cents from feed sacks and
a package of dye by Mrs. A. 8. Dan-
fell Cherokee County home demon-
stration club member.
* * *
A big pecan tree In a corn patch
has paid the taxes on the entire 160-
acre farm every year .since he bought
it In 1919, says Frank Newell of Gor-
man. When clearing the field of pe-
can and other timber three trees
were left and although unimproved
they have borne well, showing what
thinning will do for pecan produc-
tion, states the county agent.
• * *
Farmers in Lois community in
Cooke County, are asking the 4-H
boys’ club to build them hog self-
feeders since the boys completed one
as a demonstration for Howard
Springer, local farmer.
-o--
Miss Florlne Milligan of Teague
was in Fairfield Sunday.
"W, have In vicinity of Fairfield
two pianos taken from customers be-
cause of financial reverses, will sell
for the balance due rulher than ship
back." Manufacturers Wholes a 1 e
Dept. 1708 Curter St„ Dallas,. Tex-
as. 22Je4t
-o-
For flowers ror all occasions call
Mrs. Frank Williamson, 130, Fairfield,
representing A. L. Lowry Floral Co.,
GET YOUR
Permanent Waves
—from—
Mrs. Dee Pullen Todd
at Dodd’s Tailor Shop
LOW PRICES and VERY
BEST GUARANTEE
All Croquignole
$1.98
All Spiral
$2.35
Combination (Cro. and
Spiral)
$2.25
Oil Waves, Extra
$1.00
Finger Waves, wet 15c,
dry 25c
GLORY-O SUPPLIES
SEE ME FOR
Fire Insurance
J. E. (SON) LOTT
Have operated shop in
Wortham and will ap-
preciate patronage of
former customers.
...............
For 30 years it has relieved sick and
nervous Headache, Insomnia, Neural-
gia, Rheumatic, Neuritis, Sciatica
and Ladies’ Menstruation Pains.
Aches and Pains accompanying
Colds. Reduced Fever and quieted
Nerves. Valuable after Alcohol and
Tobacco Excesses. Sold at Drug
Stores.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Expert repairing of all kinds.
Will
you money
shoe bills.
E. J. GILBERT
Fairfield
Memorial 8ervicea
The annual memorial services will
be held at Woodland cemetery
Thursday, July 6. A cordial Invitation
Is extended lo all.
Miss Lucy Cleere, Sec.-Treas.
Cemetery Working
Those Interested Id Ward Prairie
cemetery ar requested to meet on
Friday. July 7, for the purpose of
cleaning off the grounds. Coma early
and bring dinner.—Jim Orand.
The Red & White Store
Our Store Brands Save You Money
Saturday, July 1
Better Values
For
RICE, R & W, extra fancy, 2-lb pkg..........................
12c
PORK & BEANS, Rice Hotel, fancy, 3 reg. cans.....
14c
LAUNDRY SOAP, Big Value, White or Yellow,
5 large bars.....................................................
19c
SOAP POWDERS, R & W Borax, 3 large boxes.....
10c
SALAD DRESSING, Wisteria, well known, pint jar...
15c
VINEGAR, R & W, finest white distilled, extra
special, full quart bottle.................................
10c
COCO AM ALT. Children Love It. 16*ox. can...............
45c
BRAN FLAKES, Post’s, well known, (3) 8-oz. pkgs..25c
LIPTON’S TEA, Yellow Label, 1-4 lb. pkg..................
19c
SALT, Old Rip, high grade table, 2 5c pkgs..............
5c
SARDINES, packed in Tomato Sauce, large oval can.
...8c
APPLES, Small but nice, Winesap, dozen...................
15c
ORANGES, Small, Juicy, Red Ball, dozen...................
14c
OUR LEADERS!
COFFEE, RAW, 1-pound can.. ..25c} 3-pound can..75c
FREE! Valuable Coupon in Each Can
TEA, R & W, 1-4 lb. pkg............................................16c
10c aixe package ..............................................7c
MILK, Rice Hotel, tuberculin tented, 3 tall or 6
__wall cans..........................................................16c
DESSERT JELL OR ICE CREAM POWDER,
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, RAW, from genuine
Durum Semolina wheat, 4 7-ox. pkga...........19c
CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE, RAW,
_very fancy, No. 1 flat earn..................................6c
CATSUP, Wisteria, pure and apicy, 14-ox. bottle...-^-lOc
MUSTARD, K. P. prepared, quart jar........................15c
COCOANUT, Schepp’s, always fresh, (2) 1-4 lb.
_packages for ....................................................18c
FLOUR, B & W, positively guaranteed, 24-lb. sack....60c
48-lb. tack.........................
ASPARAGUS TIPS, RAW, large white, picnic tins.. 13c
LIMA BEANS, Monitor, fresh white, (2) No. 2 cans..17c
WE ARE KILLING ONLY YOUNG FAT YEARLINGS
AND HOGS FOR OUR MARKET AND CAN SERVE
YOU WITH THE BEST MEATS. WILL APPRECIATE
A PART OF YOUR MEAT BUSINESS._
McILVEEN & STEWARD
R
f. K
I
II
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, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1933, newspaper, June 29, 1933; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109547/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.