The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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seemed to enjoy theniselvea. Coach;COUNTY
Peevy and nlna of the hoys making
the trip in the Coach's car.
—ET—
See "For the Love of Johnny, at
High School auditorium. Friday ev-
ening March 4.
RICHARD DIX IN "THE QRcAr
JASPER,” NATIONAL,
The Staff
Editor-In-Chief........-..................—.......Elolse Williamson
Assistant Editor.........................................Ruth Lane
Literary Editor__________________-......-..........My id red Burleson
Social Editor.......................................LaRue Had ford
Sports Editor.......................................J. R- Manahan
Faculty Sponsor.................................Miss May Pridgen
Freestone School
(Continued from last week)
97.50 Jimmie Hicks, R. A B. 2.
137.50 A. H. Benbrook R. A B. Sal
Fund.
$112.50 A. H. Benbrook. Oen. Fund,
920.50 C. H. Wheelus. R. A B. 2
Fund.
Editor-In-Chief........Pauline Knight i $35.00 Panther OH & Grease. R. &
SENIORS’ AMBITIONS
Marie Miller
It may seem, strange that I do
not have any desire to go to college
and make a broader study of faml-
measles. Billy McFadin returned to
school Monday.
—ET—
Fifth Grade News
Lila Huckaby and Clarence Em-
liar subjects; but, somehow. I feel! nions have withdrawn from school,
the need to learn something new. j Humane posters were made for
Please, seniors, don't smile when 1 c°unty contest.
Sports Editor............Hazel Craig B- 2 Fund.
Reporters, 10th grade...... [ 317.50 Will Rhoades. R. ft B. 2
----Corine Isham, Cora Black Fund.
Reporters 9th grade...... $9.00 Ray Hall. R. & B. 3 Fund.
...Pearl Langdon, Ruth Thornton *9.00 Tom Wilson. R. & B. 3 Fund.
$21.00 W. G. Wood. R. A B. 3
Bay my chief desire is to study as-
tronomy and the relation of man to
the universe.
Louise Harrison
After meditating thirty or forty
minutes, I finally condensed my
Seven pupils have the measles.
We have started new word books
as a means of Increasing our vocabu-
laries. We find this very interesting
taking the words from our reading
that we wish to make our own. A
part of this book is set aside for
thoughts on "My Ambition.” Great "Things to Think About.” memory
it is, I'll admit, to say what I am ■ Fem*. useful guides to right living,
going to say, but an honest confes
sion is good for the soul;—just an
efficient secretary ib all. This be-
ginning, of course, will be a step-
ping stone to a worthwhile place in
the cabinet of our National govern-
ment.
Not governor of Texas, no, but a
jump higher up to Washington. O.
yes, don’t laugh. Who wouldn't en-
joy living there among the glory of
great figures who surround you as
you move onward with your work?
—ET—
The librarians have been working
hard in the library and finally have! in the last five Innings,
it looking "up-to-date." We have score at the end of the
plenty of room now for new additions
to our library-if we had the addi-
tions.
—ET—
Several of our loyal students have
been very much "up in the air”
ET
Third Grads
The third grade will postpone
their program to some unset time
because so many of our pupils who
have parts are absent.
—ET—
Junior Boys Win at Strsotman
Sixteen of our junior boys went to
Streetman Friday afternoon for a
game of playground ball with Street-
man's composite Junior boy's team.
Our large juniors defeated Street-
man 13 to 0 in the first five Innings,
and the smaller juniors lost 3 to 4
The total
game was
Fairfield 16, Streetman 4.
—ET—
Fairfield Loses to State Champs
The Fairfield Eagles, Freestone
County champions were defeated Fri-
day afternoon by the strong Temple
over Mr. Tuley's (of the Teague quintet In the first round for title
Chronicle) "sports" column las*,
week. They asked us to answer hint
In our little section. No. we will
not! Just let this be a consolation,
loyal ones we are able to take a de-
feat without yelling so loud every-
one In the county can hear us. We
don't have to publish our thoughts
—everyone knows we are good
sports.
—ET—
Theater Party a Success
Last Wednesday nlgftt, the basket
ball boys were entertained by the
glee club girls at a theater party.
Several cars motored to Teague
■where the group saw "Washington
Merry-go-round." The picture was
thoroughly enjoyed by all and every-
one had a good time, honoring "our
champions.”
—ET—
Mrs. Clark and her room gave a
program Wednesday morning honor-
ing George Washington's birthday
Several Interesting events were fea-
tured, the most enjoyable perhaps,
district fourteen,
As the game got under way the
Temple found themselves trailing at
the end of the first quarter by a
score of 5-7. In the second quarter,
Richards was benched by fodr fouls;
this was a great blow to the Eagles
and the Temple boys began to come
to life. At the end of the half Tem-
ple had gained a five point lead,
10-15.
Captain Ivy started the second
half .with three fouls marked ugalnst
him and also drew a pass to the
bench when th£ -fourth'was called
in the third quarter, which com-
pletely destroyed the Eagles hopes.
The Temple loopers steadily gained
on the Eagles, bringing the score to
Temple 33 Fairfield 13 at the close
of the game.
The Temple and Waco loopers
played Saturday night for district
fourteen champions, in which Tem-
ple defeated Waco, 21-31.
—ET—
Temple i8 the state champion, win-
being the playlet representing the nlng the title in 1932, and they are
making of the Gag by Betsy Ross. ] staging a great battle to maintain
—ET— the title.
"For the Love of Johnny" is com- —ET—
ing here Friday night and the en-l It seems hard for the Eagles that
tire funds will go to buy the boys,, they were matched with such a
who worked so earnestly, sweaters.; strong team, but It was fair; and we
Our school had an athletic tourna-1 Fund,
ment Friday afternoon. February 24.1 $21.00 Bedford Kilgore. R. A B. 3
Kirven volley bail girls played an Fund.
interesting game, although Free- $23.00 Sam Russell. R. & B. 3
stone girls were defeated. $4.50 Ray Floyd. R. A B. 3 Fund.
The Junior base ball team, both $3.00 Price A Anderson R. & B. 3
boys and girls of Teague and Donie Fund.
and also Freestone boys played am $57.18 B. F. Grounds R. A B. 3
interesting game. Freestone won. Fund.
Friday night, February 24, a play | $9.00 J. H. Payne R. & B. 3 Fund,
was given by some of our high I
school students and outsiders. Every- i
one seemed to enjoy it. The title
was "He’s My Pal.”
We have seven pupils in the lOihi
$16.00 Ben May R. & B. 3 Fund.
$4.50 John Monney. R. & B. 3 Fund.
$2.25 Bonner Miller. R. & B. 3.
$10.50 Ben Lane 9 Main. Fund.
$186.41 Teague Motor Co. R. & B.
grade and are hoping everyone will I 3 Fund.
The pupils of the first and second
grade were very happy to receive
new readers last Tuesday.
The students of the fifth and sev-
enth grades are enjoying the stud)
of Health. Each member of the class
can count his pulse correctly and
each one is able to read the finer
thermometer.
One of the interesting events of
cur school last week was an "arith-
metic match." The "match" was
between the members of the third
and fourth graders. The fourth
grade was victorious. Helen Adams
was winner of the race.
The following pupils were absent
from school last week on account
of illness: Cane Bottoms, W. F. Col-
lins, Marjorie Ruth Bottoms, and
Joe Collins. We hope to have these
pupils back with us soon.
Marie Dushane visited her par-
ents in Buffalo last week.
Claudlne and Reta Beth Cooper
attended the program at Freestone
last Thursday night.
Ralph Newsom visited in Donie
last Saturday.
"The Great Jasper" coming ,0
National. Sunday and Monduv, « *•]
5 and 6 is a delightful mov,***'
which Richard DIx gives the Lj
performance of his career. r„
er has had a more engaging
or one he played with greate, NJ]
and conviction. All the d J
are clear and true, exquislieh pl*j
ed by polished performers, n,,. ? 1
rertion is finished. The dialog kj
splendid. The cast include-
May Oliver as Madame Talma vw]
as usual enttrley grand.
"State Fair," "Cavalcade,” "Fourth ]
Second Street” and "Silver Dollar’ 1
some of the outstanding picture «]
tne year which are booked for lkj
National in the near future.
----.
WANTED—Reliable men ago 25(,
50 to supply established demand (0r i
Rawlelgh Products in Northman I
Freestone County. Other good local) I
ties available.' Company furnishe*
everything but the car. Good profits I
for hustlers. 'Write the W. T. RaW.
lelgh Company. Memphis, Teona ‘
see, Ml-88. 2f5t
miss the measles, as we are all hop-
ing to graduate. One of the seventh
grade pupils has returned to school
today after missing seven days of
school on account of measles. Since
then there has been quite a few
cases around us, but we hope they
can return to school in a few days.
We hope one of our tenth grade pu-
pils escapes the measles, because
she has been planning on having
them since they have been raging
through the country.
The tenth English class have been
reading the life of David Copper-
field. and find it very interesting.
The P. T. A. met Thursday night.
February 23. The teachers rendered
a good program. After the play they
had a quilt walk. Everyone was de-
lighted over Professor Brown get-
ting the quilt.
The fifth and sixth grades won
the Intermediate division in the
"Kindness to Animals” poster con-
test sponsored by the County P. T. A.
at Streetman. This gave us the priv-
ilege of keeping the picture, “The
Boy and the Rabbit” for one year.
The poster will be carried to the
District meet at Athens.
Honor Roll
First Grade: Delphna Cothran, Er-; F*und.
nestine Lambert, Barbara Sandifer. I $138.71 W.
Second Grade: Billy Louis Pierce,
La Nelle Lambert.
Third Grade: Myrtle Jackson.,
Francelle Cothran.
Fourth Grade: Leo Craig, Rayford
Craig, Wyatt Norris, Katherine Fore-
man, Quin Isham.
Fifth Grade: Joyce Beaver, Mary
Frances Tacker.
Sixth Grade: Grace Beene, Euice
Eppes, Addle Mae Langdon, Verdis
Isham.
Ninth Grade: Pearl Langdon, Rob-
bie Knight.
Tenth Grade: Pauline Knght, Cora
Black, Hazel Craig.
$16.40 John W. Haskins. Gen.
$100.00 W. V. Oeppert. Gen. Fund.
75c F. Steck. Gen. Fund.
$10.67 Peyton Bros. Gen. Fund.
$2.00 Jim Pierce. 4 Main. Fund.
$20.00 A. H. Bass. 4 Main. Fund.
$2.00 C. R. Teer. 4 Main. Fund.
$2.00 Ed M. Watson, 4 Main. Fund.
$2.00 C. H. Watson 4 Main. Fund.
$2.00 J. T. Weldon 4 Main. Fund.
$2.00 W. W. Steward, 4 Main Fund.
$2.00 Forest Oliver. 4 Main. Fund.
$2.00 C. M. Whitaker, 4 Main.
Fund.
$2.00 A. H. Bass. 4 Main. Fund.
$44.70 W. H. Patterson 4 Main.
Fund.
$45.00 W. W. Freeman R. & B. 1
Fund.
$51.00 Allen 8. Laird. R. & B. 1.
Fund.
$75.00 C. L. Lambert. R. A B. 1
Fund.
$75.00 Buddie Day. R. & B. 1.
$214.86 B. F. Grounds A Sons. I
& B. 1. Fund.
$18.85 Fairfield Motor Co. R. I
B. 1 Fund.
$5.50 J. S. Newman. R. & B, 1.
$32.00 B. F. Grounds 2 Main. Fund.
$205.65 B. F. Grounds. R. A B. 4
Fund.
$41.38 The Texas Co. R. & B. 4
When in Fairfield Eat at the
COOK HOTEL
A. L. LOWRY FLORAL
COMPANY
V*
Come out and show them that you
are for them, have been for them,
and always will be for them. Don’t
forget: Friday night.
—ET—
Sixth Grads News
We have finished making health
posters. They are now on display.
take the defeat with a smile, altho
we did not do as much as we ex-
pected.
—ET—
We feel sure that had any other
team in Freestone county played
Temple they could not have defeat-
ed them. They may have run the
Also some of the class made malaria | scoring column up a few points but
and humane posters for the county, we are sure they could not have de-
meet. | f"alcd ‘hem.
We have 20 pupils that did not,
miss a day last month. 8ince basketball season is over,
We have started on our fourth j'rack will be started as soon as the
reading book for this year. j weather permits. Coach Peevy says
On account of the extreme bad i his prospects are good
weather Monday we were unable to\ —ET—
our play as all in the room Mrs. McDonald intorms us that
give
are taking part and several are ab-j her girls will play a composite team
sent.
; of the Streetman girls here Friday
Mollie Mae Richardson and Lura afternoon.
Bess Gordon have withdrawn from —FT—
school. Altho the boys were very much
Several of our pupils are having crowded going to Temple, they
GIVE US
A RING
188
R. Cashlon 6 Main..
$34.50 Jesse Keeling 6 Main. Fund.
$16.00 Raymond Keen 2 Main.
Fund.
$15.00 W. A. Dixon 2 Main. Fund.
$17.00 J. W. Jones 2 Main. Fund.
$34.50 Geo. Fort. 2 Main. Fund.
$75.00 T. L. Felder. 2 Main. Fund.
$28.00 Bennie Miller, 6 Main. Fund.
$7.00 Jess Bell 6 Main. Fund.
$10.00 Luster Fort 6 Main. Fund.
$10.00 Joe Kyle 6 Main. Fund.
$6.00 Wade Smith 6 Main. Fund.
$4.00 A. D. Atwell 6 Main. Fund.
$4.00 H. R. Brown 6 Main. Fund.
$26.40 T. R. Bailey. R. & B. 1.
$38.40 Charlie Speed. R. A B. 1.
Cut Flowers, Pot
Plants, Pecan, Fruit,
and Ornamental Trees.
All two - Year old
Rose Bushes that do
well in this climate at
popular prices.
Drive over and vis-
it our nursery.
TEAGUE, TEXAS
ah!
p HENDERSON f?
l/ASH STORE*
‘YOUR BEST FOOD STORE”
PAY LESS FOR CASH
Ninth Grade
The ninth grade has lost a very-
good pupil, Elvln Knight, who has
moved away. Although we still have
six other good pupils.
Ruth Thornton has been absent
this week, and is expecting to take
the measles. Callle Allison has been
absent two weeks on account of the
measles, and has not returned yet.
The Spanish class is now study-
ing the progressive form of verbs,
and think it will be very interesting.
We hope to continue making our
grades and feel that we will as long
as we have Miss Alice Ivy for
teacher.
SIMPLE GERMAN REMEDY
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
SP$GfAI£ for Friday and Saturday
The simple German remedy, Ad'
lerlka, reaches the UPPER bowel,
washing out poisons which cause
stomach trouble. One dose stops gas
Moating. Radford’s Pharmacy.
bni—WIh
rlVtiTW, H
10 Pounds
SUGAR
in cloth bags
Nu-Style
OAT MEAL
5cbag*
SPoyhd
Sack
Oatmeal
15c
Seven women whom Emil Zareckl
blgamously married are awaiting the
termination of his two-year term in
prison at Warsaw. •
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.
That Good
75c Fiour
Every Sack
Guaranteed
Bright and Early
COFFEE
1-Ib Bags
20c
Mustard
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINES8 AND TRY TO PLEASE YOU
UY GIVING REAL SERVICE IN CLEANING, PRESSING, QUICK
DELIVERY, ETC. WE DO NOT AIM TO BE THE LARGEST IN
THE WORLD OUT WE TRY TO BE AMONG THE BEST.
Suit* Cleaned and Pressed.......80c
The Fairfield Tailor Shop
RAY*S
Service Station
RAY VESTAL, Proprietor
Special Prices on Tires, Tubes, Batteries
| - We Charge and Rent Batteries
T. P. Gas and Motor Oil
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Washing, Greasing and Tire
Repairing
2 Pounds
Our Mothers
COCOA
20c
Feed Your
Baby Chickens
Purina
Starter
CREAM
MEAL
25c
SEE OUR
PRICES
Before You
BUY
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
the best
48-lb Sack
$1.00
Good Prices On
BULK
COFFEE
and
COMPOUND
(Opposite Cook Hot si
Phoe# S
WE BUY YOUR PRODUCE
Bran, Shorts, Maize, Cottonseed Meal
f,R*T In Ad
FIRST In
frlRBT in
piFTY-SEVI
Texas Pr
AUSTIN—As
jor interest, th
the subject ol
cussion duriul
the session, hi
tax proposals.I
at the presentP
attention than
measure, is
radical depar
and controllid
The propos|
the gasoline
auction tax
nue features.l
ed tax on of
In some bilt|
effect, with
production frl
daily output 1
tag up to m|
per well pr
top bracket I
tax on prodl
of 1,000 barl
The bills
effect suggtj
O. Thomt
road Cornu
problems ol
and taxatic
adoption. T|
production,
claim, and
an easy ai
talning rev!
determined f
argument
it will plal
vantage byl
differential!
and the
dergo cons!
ion seems I
proposal i|
little cb
a strong
ent State
two per
be change|
rcl. Thls|
come fron
The He
thorlzing
division i|
ment to
line taxed
drastic
taxes. It I
is losing|
000 per
source ai
jectlng l|
competilil
gers.” T1
important
The
a field
til receij
men. T$
made
and tbul
tlon to [
field ml
of enfo|
lowing
celpts,
Com bln!
State
dollars
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933, newspaper, March 2, 1933; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109413/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.