The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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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The Fairfield Recorder around our town
Entered as second-class mail rnat-
ter at the Postoffice at ‘Fairfield,
Texas, under act of March 6, 1879. |
v—-I . _.; .. |
L. C. Kirgan...Editor and Publisher j
TO THE VOTERS IN
- THE SECOND PRI
* MARY ELECTION
neigh-
FRIDAY. AUGUST 1
1 ‘ >i 1.
Annnoucements
We tire authorized to an-
nounce the following1, candi-
dates 4j^' office, sullied to Ice
action of the Democratic pri-
maries :
For State Senator Eth D - trict
JULIAN P. GRKER
For Jcdge 87tb Jud. Dist.
J. ROSS PHI,!.
Re-KIcction Pud Term
.1. H. \\ t w ) I l.s
For County Attorney
II. 1,. \d!U li'i >R>>
v.'i!, p • > \::
For County Clerk
Jl'DSON i wis
JACK LOYT
For Tax Assessor
ARCH .V AN ; da
J. (i. fdi linl ' ;
For Commissioner Free. No. 3
w . c. o-
•! FA! c ;
For Constable Fee. No. 1
j. r \\ ( p »'i: \
HARRY ROPdNSON
For Re-Flc-i ion
S. Kirgan.
1 waste no time on my
bor’s birth t have not been able to see
dr the way he nrakes his pray- many of the voters, because 1
er. have been holding court dur-
I ceant him a white man's lug the entire campaign, and
loom on earth ’did not forsake my post of dut.v
iiis game is only square. to get out among the people
\v Idle lie plays it straight l’li anil canvass for re-election. 1
call him mate; j hope I will no! lose the colt's of
■ l.e duals I tirop him Hal. those whom i was unable to
Vtv.
Tonsils and
Adenoids
j
Letter No. 6
GIVING THE CHILDREN A BET-
TER CHANCE
)ld class and rank an a worn
out In .
!S YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED7
Does your child’s nose run or is
it sore? Does the child snuffle?
Are the eyes red? Are there fe-
ee in person, for it was impos- ver sores or eczma around the nose
sdde to visit them
without and j»outh?
o i , - i . , ■ , | . , - I Does the child seem dull? Does it
■ m all cuou men ait' as good neglecting my olficial duties, i , , ,
, , ' ,, ,. stand and look at vou with open
as I, L am making the race tor m(jU(h?
s'C'.ond term solely u| on my Does it put its hand to its head as
merits, and the record 1 have though it had earache? Does it take
" de as Judge i f the 87th Dis- ",!l! easily?
A , I
only that.
Badger Clark.
THE RETURN
We like the kind of people
he lit: 1
M
cottonw ood
Willi gill',
iie middle of
a h lesst'd 111111
. r Nat m e. V, 1
. how its slim ;
sapling.
■;g]|’
■, , , I X I •
id drive
I riel Court, and I am asking for
l he customary second term, F
1 have made good in that office.
!( is generally admitted that ;
have mad" s fair and capable
Distri h Judge ; and the fad
that I have been correct in my
ruling.-- and decisions, is shown
Dobs the child slepp with its mouth
open? Does it snore?
If the onswer to any of these is
A' ask the doctor if the child has
Conoids or tonsds.
to deter:'.!
the i ;e/ uC
gOV( Siler (i
It is a hi
THE QQ.VERNOR’S RACE.
0\. "'lim ■ ; ua.istia! an !
unitp.ic polit: -a! .11 if
history of our state, is bring
fougiit out />•; i ho slmr.i',
through the newspapers, and
in every ol v conceivable way,
• . hr. s'.all occupy
■ ■ • ' as* in a-
To ■
sied . am pa h m, fn ■ i
of bilte: ne. s. and it a light wit h
many dangers that are lesling
the prim iplos of f t;r great
S.ate to the breaking point
Evert artifice of shrewd,
adroit ,eoiu h .,1 m lien.ers are
b ting employed m both sides,
ir. an effort to create dissen-
iCq»n, strife and hatred among
neighbors and friends.
It, is a time that calls for a
cool head, clear thinking, and
open eyes. The time has come
when we must lay all prejudice
and personal enmity aside, re-
membering that the eyes of the
other States are upon us, and
that it is not a personal issue
but an issue that involves the
principles of our union, and of
the great ideals of the men and
women who have given their
lives for Texas.
Let us keep our faith in our
fellow man. Let us approach
the issue with calm judgment
and the determination that so
far as is possible, we will cast
our vote for the candidate for
governor who will best uphold
and defend the ideals of our
State.
,ir-eyed enmw
a few rough sticks) by the record of the higher
it. And while Hie eare-J courts in all Hit* eases that hn\ i
..■Hired, card ulh ink-1 been appealed from my court
pecimeiie in oqr own end decided on appeal.
! d ;l' ' ' ' tdl‘s '!t"j I have condiu led mv can •
111 tlM' ,li ;i ll‘,nl‘ paign upon a high plane, an !
*' : n,,un:1;:'d :u*l! have said nothing against th
j ■ haractim or 1 he pn vluns ree-
l'd of my opponent. Impor-
TONSILS.
'tonsils often become diseased and
-lick out in the throat. Some times
l bey do not get any larger but be-
roir-e diseased and contain little cups j of principles that keep our little
■tiled With infection. These diseased j town clean and square; it
means that we have a deep
who gome back to Fairfield af-‘
ter success or failure in another
place, and tell us that they are
glad to be back, and that Fair-
field is a fine place after all.
We lfjj;e the people who are en-
thusiastic over being back for
a visit to the home town, and
who show that they are. We
like to see them greet old
acquaintances with true coun-
try heart fashion, and say, “I’m
glad to see you!” We like to
feel that they are glad to be
back, and that they really feel
that Fairfield is a good place to
be.
That does not have to mean
that we have electric lights, or
a paved street, or a good
plumbing system. It does piean
that we have loyal men and wo-
men who have kept their faith
with our little institutions; it
means that we have a standard
-—■
and makes us glad to Have bin*
back.
So—when you come to Fail-
field—even though pfcrt of it
biay have fo be, a Jigh^fabrica-
tionu-isay^you j»re glad you
came—and above all . thiriggs
be enthusiastic!
:----
■w;#
x
.Rummer feeds you will need:
CTimax -chicken feeds, whole
\
\ ee
only a small thing yet, but
. !n cal s nark ui'dcr its .shell w,
:■ jki o:ie bay i re . clei s at e 1 be:r
HUH h beiu'at li it ai tin; lionn-
' .me, R is a trieiully lit 1 le 1 ree.
. "e1 v a teh.es life in our lit lb
K/.v.i, with an eager body. Il
.reminds us <>-f 1 he lines of tire
tant, judicial offices should b
held abo\e partisan politics.
nsils often hold poisonous germs
which may cause thro: t trouble or
tv be carried to other parts of the
body and cau^e sickness.
ADENOIDS.
Adenoids tool; like a little head of
»•:! eliflower, colored red. They prow
:•> the back port of the throat where
th" nose and throatg^in, and can he
(•/ n only by the doctor with a spe-
<■b.l mirror. They stop up th no=e and
, . the child breathe throuph its
and only Hw merits and Illness .110lltj1
maize, wheat, white and gray
shorts, mill run bran. Try our
superior hot weather quality
and service. McMichael Pro-
duce Corper. j25
ii
i-
DR. H. H. WOOLDRIDGE
DENTIST
Fairfield, Texas
All work guaranteed. *
?
spirit of jieighborness, and tnatj
we love our fellowman. It is|
these things that make the
wanderer glad to get back —
—
Fire Association
of Philadelphia
Incorporated in 1820
Paid oitt over $93,000,000
in fires
J. C. ANDERSON
Solicitor
Better Be Safe Than
Sorry
DELCO LIGHT DISTRIBUTORS
of the candidates should be When the child breathes through it? j
y.mng poet who lost his life in iaeti<inal qifferemms
considered by the voters. I \ mouth, myeh dust and many germs
have tried to steer clear of all ifr<'1 into tfie body.
Withrow Plumbing Co.
:1c, war
“I ' !;ink 1 had 1 sh; II never see
.’ ia ■!;; a-, hrvgdy as atree.
\ i n'-e looks at (Rxl all day.
Ami lifts her leafy a mis In
pray.
: oerns are made by fools like
me.
flat only God can make a
tree.”
among
the people, and to remain abso-
lutely impartial upon all ques-
tions that might arise in rn.
A denods should always be
moved.
EARACHE.
Enraeho often^means that the child
Phone 49, Teague, Texas
b-'R ndenchls. Earache always means j
’ o ’ * ha \ e not lined UP with the child is in danger of getting !
anv group or factions, and am ; deaf. Also the child is in danger of
depending only Upon mv record rettincr n runnintr ear and there is
as an officer and the life that ;,amrpr ot ,he disPaS(- rca'*hinc thr I
1 have lived upon my record
Plumbings Electrical and Radio
Supplies
Heating and Water Systems
Througli the co-operation of
many of our citizens with our
local editor, Sadie JCirgan,
lately we have been enabled to
jjublish more local news than
usual. We appreciate this, and
. we heartily solicit the co-
operation of everyone. If you
know any local news items, or
anything that would be of in-
terest to our readers, notify
the local editor and it will be
cared for.
•V
-...... -- -
of
A man came by my office
this morning. And a dog wag-
ged its tail affectionately, and
a child smiled at his greeting-
P.eware of the man that the
child and the dog p1
Mighty good judges-
and dogs.
rases by.
-children
This is the time of the year
when the man who made a
rash bet on the Governor’s race
is feeling rather—difficult. We
know of a man who bet a hat a
few , months ago on-but
that is another story.
brair A runnintr ear should always
be treated by an ear doctor, it wiil
1 have lived as a citizen to rec-1 ,10j_ V/cil without yood erro.
commend rn£ for re-election.
—
; 1
LARGE GLANDS.
I ask my friends to not be i Often poison gathers in the nose, |
misled by any reports that may)
be circulated against me on th ?
eve of the election, but to in-
vestigate the truth of any re-
port heard before believing
them. I ask only a square deal
and a candid consideration up-
on my merits, and confidently
throat or ears. The glands 0f the
rrse try to carry this poison away.
This overwork makes the glands en-
la-sre and lumns often form.
OTHER DISEASES. ■* j
Diseased tonsils and' adenoids hold j
poisonous germs which frequently are j j
carried to other parts of the body and
cause sickness. Rheumatism and
heart disease often come in this wav.
await the verdict of the people Thesp perms als0 cau9e ston,ach>
at the polls.
Yours for service.
Ross Bell.
The little pair of shoes in the
show window of Hall Dry
Goods Company during the
reunion, were another example
of our progress. They were
once for sale in the store of
Grandpa Watson, in Fairfield
fifty years ago. They were de-
signed for a baby, and were
of heavy leather, and half inch
soles, made on the styles of a
brogan. In contrast ’ to „ them
there was displayed a tiny #lip
per of soft White kid, such.as
our babies wear today.
Hon, Juliaiw P. Greer,
Poyner, Henderson Go., was in
the city two or three days this
week in the interest of his can-
didacy for State Senator.
We sell
Paint. Newhnan
Lincpln Climatic
Vari»
Variety Store.
2 cans No. 2 tomatoes 25c at
Owens' Store.
TORIA
W7e paid a visit to the golf
links of our sister city, Teague,
recently. We found it to be
quite a beautiful place and
having all the picturesqueness
that is the birthright of the
golf links, from the orillianl:
flannel jackets and knickers of
the lady golfers, to the eager-
ness of the little caddies.
Teague is to be complimented
on the attractiveness of .her
newest playground.
For sale, at orchard, good
quality apples for cannig, jelly,
etc. $1.50 per bushel. A. S.
Koonce, Turlington. 17a‘2tp
A. J. Browne, after being
confined to his home with ill-
ness several days, is able to bo
at his place of business again.
Let us figure with you on
your next bill of lumber. We
sell for less. T. S. Minter
Lumber Co., Teague. 18a5tp
The Modern Way
of Cleaning and
Pressing
Mrs. Clark, of Streetman
was in Fairfield last week visit-
ing her son, Harold Clark, who
has been quite ill.
Earl Williford, who has
been attending school in West
Texas, is visiting at home.*
••••• ---
bowel or lung diseases.
A child with adenoids and diseas-
ed tonsils can get diptheria, scarlet
fev*r, measles and whoopintr cough |
very easily. Such a child will have
the disease worse than a child who
has had adenoids and diseased tonsils
removed.*
STUPID CHILDREN.
Often childre who aeem stupid and
who do not learn rapidly can be
made healthy and normal by the re-
moval of diseased tonsils and ade-
noids. *
It is wrong to blame children for
backwardness when they cannot
hear, see or smell properly, or are
suffering from pains from diseased
tonsils or adenoids.
HAVE THEM REMOVED.
Adenoids and diseased tonsils can
be removed at any time of the year.
Don’t wait, thinking they will get bet
ter. It is dangerous. The child may
lose its hearing if you put it off.
Watch carefully for the danger sig-
nals—mouth breathing and earache.
Always go to a good doctor at
1 once.
Will be glad to make examination
free and explain in detail.
Th^ modern way of cleaning all fabrics is
the method we follow. Safe, harmless and
careful processes -are applied by experienced
cleaners, and every job, large or small, is
given the most careful attention.
A.v
Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations
Jake The Tailor
■
Fairfield, Texas
\. a'y • , j
~-----
Phone 198
Mi —
!$■" ■'
'J
Tj " I''
T
rx
For sale, registered Jersey
male. J. M. Willard, Fair-
field. - 15a?t
Take
We want to buy -small or
large lots cotton seed left from
planting. McMichael & Co.,
Produce Corner. . j25
Mrs. W. S. Watson returned
home Wednesday after visiting
relatives in Dallas and Mineral
Wells.
Fancp Comet rice 25c the
for the liver
Sn'imahMin**10cand itiptck
A. Cox
Phone 11
Teague, Tomas.
Levi Herring
Attorney-at-Law
Licensed to practice in all
State and Federal;.,.
i * Courts.
Fairfield; T«
formerly of Glen Rose. Texas
A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping
pains in
Positive automatic;
lubrication of the
Buick* valve in head
enginefanjiansmissio:
and universal joint,
!£?££££
OjW* dr
r -$4*
•$1
. il
m
yfi
. !
m
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cm
wmh
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1924, newspaper, August 15, 1924; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126537/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.