The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. [56], No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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' 1RFIELD. TEXAS, JAN. 7. 1932.
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PACE POUR
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFTE7TTL “TEXAS, JA1T 7,‘ 7)32"
THE COUI
TEN LEAP YEAR COM-
MANDMENTS OFFERED FOR
GUIDANCE CF WOMEN
judge Henry Meade of the \\ yan
dolte County probate court has
announced ten commandment a tc
guide women seeking to take ad
rant age of leap year. They follow:
Don’t pick a sheik.
Don’t let a handsome face influ
ence your better judgment.
Don’t shy from the bashful be
cause the bashful are sh).
Consider the man who considers
his nickles.
Believe not that the man with the
motor car has the only vehicle to
happiness.
Remember clothes may make the
man and fill the clothes closet, but
(hoy don’t fill the pantry.
Don’t delay a proposal because he
fs old fashioned. He may be like
your father.
Demand much character. But be
satisfied with a small part of the
pay check.
Don’t be finicky; you have faults
yourself. ,
Bet love be the only consideration,
after all nothing else counts.
. TIMELY TOPICS
Health was unusually good in the
Navy during the past year, the death
rate being only 3.31 per thousand
And what killed the most sailors’;
The same thing that killed the most
land lubbers—the deadly automo
bile. Of a total of 389 Navy deaths
233 wore due to automobile acci
dents, and only 156 to all other
causes.
On his recent 79th birthday Dr
Henry Van Dyke, noted author, did
not give a recipe for long life, but
did give a wholesome suggestion ioi
a useful one, saying: “I try to keq^
busy with some jobs of my own, sc
I shall not become a busybody, r
common fault.”
When Chief Boatswain’s Mate Is
aae O. Castle at San Diego, Calif,
wanted to re-enlist in the Navy at
the age of 73, it was thought lie
was too old. However, he passed a
rigid physical examination and was
permitted to stay, thereby retain
fng his Htatus as the oldest man in
active service. He said: "Fourteen
doctors examined me and when they
finished they said my blood pressure
was better than theirs.”
That patience and perseverance will
ultimately find their reward is the
belief of Mrs. Frankie Bryan of Den
ver, who recently announced that
she had chosen her ninth husband
a Mr. Flannigan. "At last I have
found love,” she declared.
The late C. E. Tttman of Phlla
hndlphia lived for years in compara
five poverty because he took a doc-
tor’s opinion too seriously. Fifteen
years before his death Tltman re
ceived a legacy of $250,000. About
the same time a physician told him
him he had less than a year to live
so he proceeded to spend his whole
fortune in a few months. But he got
well and worked for small wage:-
the rest of Ills life. „
One of those wonderful govern
raent bulletins says ‘‘a trapped
skunk can be killed without disagree
able odorous consequences If It if
approached slowly and quietly am
given a sharp blow across the bad;
of the head with a stick." We merely
pass along the Information wlthou*
vouching for its accuracy.
INDIGESTION
‘‘My work is confining,
and often I eat hurriedly,
causing me to have indi-
gestion. Gas will form
and I will smother and
have pains in my chest.
‘‘I had to be careful
what I ate, but after
someone had recom-
mended Black-Draught
and I found a small
pinch after meals was so
helpful, I soon was eat-
ing anything I wanted.
“Now when I feel the
least smothering or un-
comfortable bloating, I
take a pinch of Black-
Draught and get relief.”
—Clyde Vaughn, 10 Btilppy St,
Orei-n villa, H C.
Hold In 26? packages.
^dod^rds^^
BLACK
DRAUCHT
I WoMKM wli»i $ w#« i$*r J
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Eagle Tales
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 1C
FAIRFIELD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL NEWS
Edltor-in-CUief—--------------—-—---------------
Assistant Editor-----------------------------------
Social Editor-------------------------------------
Literary Editor------——------------------——
Feature Editor______________________________________________
Sports Editor-----—...— -----------------------
Faculty Advisor-------------------------------
...Bennie Eubank
..Burton Newman
..Charlsie Looney
Bessie Lee Orand
.James Lyon
.Miss May Pridgesi
Athletic Teams Stopped
Oh, for a gymnasium! Rain be
fore the holidays and rain after
the holidays has stopped playground
activity. We might not appreciate
a gymnasium if we had one but we
believe we w'ould. A place for prac
lice, for play, and for erercise in al!
kinds of weather would be a won
derful asset now.
—ET—
What About the Colntv Meet?
Since there has been no meeting
of the teachers of the county dur-
ing the present school year, there
has been no opportunity for organi-
zation for county Interscbolastlc
league purposes. We feel certain that
there will be a County Meet, but
when? We need an organization that
shall begin to function at once.
—ET—
First Grade
Ruby Newman is our new pupil.
—ET—
Third Grade
James Edgar Young enrolled as a
new pupil Monday.
Several of our pupils were absent
Monday on account of bad weather.
—ET—
Fourth Grade
Athalie Richardson from Tahoka,
Lynn county, and Ernest Newman,
Jr., of Young enrolled in our class
Monday.
—ET—
Sixth Grade
We all enjoyed our Christmas va
cation and are ready for work.
Aubrey Day visited our room
Monday.
We are busy studying to make
our monthly examination.
—ET—
Seventh Grade
Mrs. Angie Watson, our room
mother, entertained the class with
a party at her home on December
29. Those who attended It reported
a very nice time.
Due to bad weather a number of
students were not present Monday
to begin the new year with us.
—ET—
Character and Reputation
Many people become confused on
character and reputation. Charactet
Is what a man is, reputation is what
he Is thought to be. Character is
within, reputation is without. Char-
acter is always real, reputation may
be false. Character is substantial
and enduring, reputation may be
temporary and fleeting. Character is
In a man’s own soul, reputation la
in the minds of others. Character Is
the solid food of life, reputation is
the dessert. Character is what a
man is valued in his own eyes, repu
tation is what he is valued in the
eyes of others. Character is his
real worth, reputation is his market
price. A man may have a good char-
acter and a bad reputation, or, he
may have a good reputation and be
a bad character. We form our
opinion of men from what they ap-
pear to be and not from what they
really are. Most men are more an
xious about their reputation than
they are about their character. Every
man should endeavor to maintain a
good reputation, but he should es-
pecially labor to possess a good
character. Our true happiness de-
pends upon our character. Men of
good character are generally of good
reputation, but this is not always
the case. The motives and actions of
the best of men are sometimes mis
understood and misrepresented. Noth-
ing can be so Important to any man
as the formation and possession oi
a good character.—News Exchange.
—ET—
Fairfield basket ball boys lost an
exciting game to Elkhart. Tilt boys
drew Elkhart and were defeated
13-19. Bardwell wob the tournament
over Slocum. This was the first an-
nual tournament in the new Elkhart
gymnasium.
The Seniors will give the following
program Sunday, January, 10, at
Calvary Baptist Cliutch at 6 o’clock:
Subject—Seeking Jesus.
Lesson text—Matt. 2:1-21 — Suel
Hill.
Minutes.
Quiz.
Jesus sought by the Wise Men—
Renfro Speed.
Faith and Appreciation—Richard
Hill.
Real Worship and Devotion tc
God may make enemies of the
world—Mrs. E. J. Gilbert.
Special music.
Benediction.
-o--
TALKING ROSES
The new roses, uie Talisman
Hoover and others, have bloomed
beautifully at Palestine Nursery, and
would have done as well by any
other name. In fact, the Palestine
Nursery will not object if Hoover if
changed to Al Smith or Roosevelt
for tills rose looks you in the face
and talks with no aid except its owe
beauty.
Fine pecan and fruit trees and
all kinds of nursery stock.
B. H, GARDNER, Pres.
j8tf H. R. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
-o-:-
W. M. U. ORGANIZED
BY DONIE CHURCH
ELY’S MOTOflFREIGHT LI
For Quick, Dcpidable Service--
SHIP Bf RUCK
OVERNIGHT SERVICE DALLA ENNIS, CORSICANA,
WORTHAM, RICHLAND, TEACl, FAIRFIELD, STREW -fl
CONNECTION SERVICE DAILVWITH FORT WORTHJ |
SHERMAN.
CORSICANA Ph. 432
DALLiPh. 2-6185
MEXIA
MS
. True to Name hrsery Comp
J. W. BICKERKE, Manager
P. O. Box 95 i Whitehouse, Texas
Roses of Unexcelled Quality at eslconsietent with the T
MAIL ORDEI SOLICITED
Amount
Variety Rf
R
lied Radiance
Etoil De Fiance.
Hadley
(■russ an Tipi
Black Prince
F. S. Key
A NEW FAKE BEING
PULLED ON THE PEOPLE
The Donie Prairie Missionary Bap j
list Church at Donie organized a W
M. U. Sunday, and the following
officers were elected: Mrs. J. B. Lit-j
tie, Sr., Pres., Mrs. Beeder Chfldree
vice-pres.; Mrs. Jim May, Sec.-Treas. I
and Mrs. Ethel Cook, teacher.
I am expecting much good to be i
accomplished by these good wo
men.
H. L. McKISSACK, Pastor.
-o-
When you think of Teague think
of J. Wed Davie, Real Estate, Land
and Royalty. 32-tf
-o-
Ltixemberg -----4
'Lady-Hillingdon
Sunburst
“pTnF"
Pink Radiance
Pink Shell Kadiar.
" Columbia
J. L. Mock
llchester
White American y
K. A.' Victoria
CLIMBINGiES-
Paul, Scarlet Red.
'Tiplitz-
Above Varieties 2f, $2.50 doz.
A new "racket” in the rural dis-
tricts is reported in the Palestine
Retail Merchants Association bulle
tin for Dec. 30, out recently.
Under the heading “Another New
Racket,” the bulletin reports:
“A new racket that Is being work-
ed In different parts of the country
is the inspection of home canned
articles by fake government inspec-
tors. These individuals call at the
farm home, demand a look at the
products they have canned, and
proceed to condemn a large propor-
tion of the articles. If possible, they
collect a fine from the housewife
and confiscate the goods.”
-0-
T. C. Young's Planing Mill, work,
doorR, windows, frames, ice boxes;
sharpen and repair lawn mowers;
fresh corn meal and whole wheat
flour. Phone 188. 12oi.f
666
NEW VA ES
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make a
complete and effective treatment for
Colds. 7j3t
$5,000 IN CASH PRIZES
Ask Your Druggist for Particulars |
Herbert Hoover
Talisman
Above two 50c eaO per doz.
POSTAGE PREPAID. ALL PLANTARANTEED TO BE Tt
TO NAME AND GET TO Y<i GOOD CONDITION
What’s New
in the New Chevrot Six
_JUIj|ky_ When you -ca l n'haft new in the new Chet>-
TOlrt Six, you, I •■>, will agree it's the Great
American Value for 1932. Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheel-
ing combined for the first time in alow-priced car! Engine
and chassis improvements that raise performance to new
heights of power, speed and smoothness! The finest
Fisher bodies Chevro ever introduced. And the
same qualities of reliand economy that have woo
the approval of millicihevrolet owners. All these
you will find in the neTolct Six at one of the lowest j
prices in the market! why the new Chevrolet Si;
is called the Great An Value for 1932!
When in Fairfield Eat at the
COOK HOTEL
A. L. Lowry Floral Co.
TEAGUE, TEXAS
Cut Flowert, Pot Plants, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees.
All Two-Year-Old Rose Bushes that do well in
This Climate
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE
GIVE US
A RING
163
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND TRY TO PLEA8E YOU
BY GIVING REAL SERVICE IN CLEANING, PRESSING, QUICK
DELIVERY, ETC. WE DO NOT AIM TO BE THE LAROEST IN
THE WORLD BUT WE TRY TO BE AMONG THE BEST.
Suit* Cleaned and Pressed......fl.00
1 he Fairfield Tailor Shop
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'JjiUXs
Syncro-Mesh Transmission
Syncro-Mesh permits yotl to shift
gears with marvelous quickness,
quietness and ease. It even enables
you to shift rapidly-frnm high hark
into second, any time you want to
use tlic braking force of the engine.
A Smoother, Improved
Six-Cylinder Engine
Chevrolet now has down-draft car-
burction, new cvlinder head, mani-
folding, counter-balanced crank shaft
anil rubber mounting, increasing
power 20 |icr cent to 60 horsepower.
ified Free Wheeling
Touivanlage of Chevrolet's
Fn-ling, simply press a button
oH-h. Until vou puP it out
ag.u "Free Wheel.” You
con your foot is off the accel-
erant ahift with magical eaae.
^SSP
-tt;
65 to 70 Miles an Hour with
Faster Acceleration
Vital new features in Chevrolet’s
six-cylinder engine enable it to
develop 65 to 70 miles an lunir. Stop-
watch tests show an acceleration
from 0 to 35 miles in 6.7 seconds.
Stabilized Front-End Mounting
Chevrolet’s exclusive method of
mounting front fendrrs, I amps,
double tie-bar anil radiator serurely
to the frame stabilizes the front-
end and insure* steadiness when
traveling over rough roada.
Smoother Operation . . . Distinctive
New Front-End Appearance ... An
Improved Clutch ... Down-Draft Car-
buretion . . . Counterbalanced Crank-
shaft . . . Finger-Touch Front Seat
New Fisher Bodies
Ub'i new Fisher bodies are
the st ever to appear in the
lowrld. Furthermore, Fiaber
•TOiave added new elements
°* 1, quietneaa and solidity
to M-and-steel construction.
PRK l ow AS
*45
4U PI-.™. /. . tf„* '
#v—• aitj rmn
/Mini. M.4., V Umlm,
THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUER 1932
HKE YOL’K DEALER BELOW —- -- ——
Phone 171 PARKER MOTOR COurfleld
!
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. [56], No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1932, newspaper, January 7, 1932; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109890/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.