The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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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I
When tint fine rout look* done to *
turn, or the bird look* u though it
were about to bunt, the whole ^
family \*ouit the cooking i* good.
If it loo\t good, you know it <* /
good. To bring out the beat
In food, uac ga*. To do it
ea*ily and surely, tue a liyL^ea
modern Universal , O
Ga* Range. •*
EASY TO APPLY
THE
original
»dte
the war year. 200,
After six months service In the
regular Army a private is automatic-
ally promoted to Private-First-Clasa
with a monthly base pay check of $80.
Eniist today.
D3K11KTK
UKH33i?®3R
_ PR ■ PARI D BY
AMBRICAN FOUNDATION BOR ANIMAL HIALTN
_JPING SICKNESS
OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL
kg we come Into the season for
Itoes, bugs, and other Insects,
„-nH« of horse owners again be-
ta ask themselves the question-
most unpredictable diseases known te
veterinary science.
However, we are learning more
about this baffling and costly disease
as time goes on. For one thing, we
know that it can be carried not only
by mosquitoes, but also by mitts,
birds, ticks, and numerous forms of
Insects. We know that birds act as
reservoirs for the virus from year to
year (and some authorities say that
chickens may do the same). And.
most seriously, the virus of horse
sleeping sickness can also kill human
beings. In fact, the human cases of
this dlaear; now tua lots the thous-
ands, and there have keen many
deaths from it
Instead of Just one type of sleeping
sickneas vir a, *i at first supposed.
Veterinarians i*v* now Isolated
FOUR types—the Eastern strain, the
Western, the 8L Louis, and the Ven-
ezuela. Thua the problem la further
complicated.
The best defense against the dis-
ease is to have all horses Immunized
In the spring, before the Insect season
begins. If the vaccinating Is done
properly, the horses can go on work-
ing without layoff—and the Immunity
Is usually good for the entire season.
It should be pointed out, however,
that sleeping sickness vaccination re-
quires a special lntra-dermal method,
involving special techniques and skill,
arxl must be don* properly If Arm
Immunity la to be esf-M,*1'<*<1.
W. R. McLEOD, D. V. M,
VETERINARY SURGEON
fUTMU IF snvtct M
• AIHrell Slmmer-lev*. Ssll-UgMIng
Te* turner*.
lab* Ovee—leper
liter wMb Smoke
BUTANE SERVICE COMPANY
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
Here’s Why The Tire We’re Selling
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES!
••• *e* tread mark! See how much
teed it covert! It’* the mark of a
•*w B. I. Goodrich tire made by
wider, flatter treed surface.
®w»u*e it is wider end flatter, it
bug* the road better—spreads the
wear more evenly over a greeter
ahftiur-v
sssairawSf'wSi
even at high »peeds.
Come in. Perhaps we have your dee
in stock. If not, you’ll # f m 70
get yours quicker if
you order el once. ~ cw-I*
tait "Dm*tt c#*««r
rwar*. ThnSe *•'"*<■«
e
DANIEL MOTOR COMPANY
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
1^1
11 n
Dew News
Rawle Owens of Crockett spent the
weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mre. Andrew Swin-
burn of Houston spent the weekend
with relatives here and Teague.
Jim Heard is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ben Clary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawls of
Lake Worth are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Rawls.
T-6 John D. Clary writes his moth-
er, Mrs. John Clary, from Panama,
that he will be home soon.
S 2-c Billie Joe Day writes his par-
ents from Guam. He is fine and likes
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lambert and
children are visiting here and Fair-
field.
Miss Lela Weaver of Teague visit-
ed Miss Eliza Curry last week.
Mrs. Dink Carter is home from
Louisiana visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady McAdams.
Mrs. John Smith ‘ is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robertson, in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Florence Vinson of Barry is
visiting Mr. aiyi .Mrs. Ed Hughes.
Cecil Lancaster of Houston spent
hte weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Smith spent Thurs-
day in Fairfield with Mrs. Luther
Richardson.
Mrs. Atchley and grandchildren of
California are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Killgore.
Raymond Long made a business
trip to Dallas last week.
Raymond Long made a business
trip to Dallas last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Killgore is visiting
Mrs. Edgar White.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wright and
James visited in Lanely and Dew last
weekend.
Charles, Barbara, Rae Dean and
Marie Day are visiting Nr- and Mrs.
Roy Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holland of
Freestone visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Willett Thursday.
Bob Riley Ham attended the water-
melon party given by Teague high
school band Friday evening at Teague
Lake.
Mrs. George Morris and daughter,
■Florine, of Gladewater visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dock Haynie last weekend and
attended the memorial Friday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Lewis and
children from California visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Haynie last week.
. J. D. Ham of Fort Worth visited
homefolks this weekend.
Wade Yerby and son of Oakwoods
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Richardson
and Ronald spent Sunday with v Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Miss Pauline Hagen is visiting
Mrs. Albert Hagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day of Mt. Zion
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Day.
Miss Beuna Bell White of Austin is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. White, Sr.
Billie Joan Rodgers of Personville
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. J. E. English.
Mrs. flones and two sons of Hous-
ton are spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. J. E. English.
Columbus Hall of Houston is visit-
ing bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hall.
Miss Geneva Long visited Mrs. J.
E." Wright Monday. She and Mrs.
Myrtle Killgore left for Dallas to
visit Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Killgore, Jr.
Buck Harrison spent the weekend
at home.
Twice Told Tale§
PJMI The Fairfield Reeerder »
Yean Age
?*' ■' r m
WEREHMm*
Looking toward Mexia. Announcing
my return to my office
Saturday Morning, August 3rd
DR. JOE B. WILLIAMS
Optometrist
We Give Satisfaction In—
WASHING—GREASING—POLISHING—WAXING
We Are Here to Serve You With GomI Service
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
M. K. WEBB, Owner
Located at the Crooaroodo—■ Fairfield
After an illness of four weeks, Roy
Bounds, 24 years old, adopted son of
Mrs. f. M. Bounds-Martin, died at his
home Monday morning at 2 A. M.
July 25, 1921. Roy had been in bad
health for some time, in fact ever
since he was mastered out of service,
having served in Uncle Sam’s big
navy for four years, during the war.
—Wortham Journal.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wood,
last Monday, a boy.
Hop, six-year-old son of Charlie
Teer, of Stewards Mill, followed his
mother to the cow pen Sunday even-
ing. He got hold of a rope and tied
one end of it around a calf and the
other end around his body. The calf
became frightened and dragged him
all over the lot, and he was rescued
ha rely in time to save his life. Sever-
al stitches were required to sew one
gash in his face.
, One of the showmen at the Re-
union posed as a’ professional wrest-
ler, and challenged all comers to a
match. His challenge was accepted
by Lee Glazener, a high school boy,
who not only absorbed knowledge
from textbooks, but learned a few
things about wrestling while attend-
ing school at Austin and Lee won
two falls in sjiort and improved ord-
er, and received an equal division of
a nice sum of money.
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Norris, of Cool-
idge, were here last week.
Bom, to Dr. and Mrs. McFadin, last
Monday, a boy.
District Court convened last Mon-
day. Practically no business will be
attended to except drawing jury for
next term of Court. C. H. Watson,
Dave Alderman and W. H. Mcllveen
were appointed Jury Commissioners.
J. Q. Robertson left last Saturday
to spend a few days visiting his sis-
ter in Ellis County. *
J. J. Ritter and wife are visiting
Mre. Ritter’s brother, John Gilmore,
In Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAdams, of
Blearning Grove, visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Thanks to Everybody
I just can’t let this opportunity paes without saying, thank yon,
folks, and thank you a lots. You have been wondei-fal to tolerate
me for the last twelve years. I have given you the best I had, but it
just wasn’t good enough for you to keep me longer. 1 am sorry that
I couldn’t do more, but when I went in office the precinct was so bad
in debt I couldn’t do anything until arrangements were made to handle
the burden that was on it. Had it been free from debt I could have
done more. Then, too, having just gone ihrough a war it made labor
and n|iterial almost next to impossible. Our equipment stood still lota
of the time for the lack of operators.
But I do want to thank" you for the nice vote I got last Saturday,
and I think it pretty nice to get after twelve years service. Thanking
you again I am,
R. G. Bounds
U ’"HP’-—— _
HEATS
TO THE VOTERS
OF FREESTONE COUNTY:
I ‘wish to take this method of ex- j
pressing my appreciation to those j
who supported me in the election
Saturday for County Judge and to j
those who did not support me I assure
you there is no ill feeling.
Very truly yours,
WILLIS YOUNG.
1 ■ :
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1946, newspaper, August 1, 1946; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110049/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.