The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 7 of 8
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: 4 ' ! V’t
Next 15 Days
17.50 Permanent Wave $5
Fulton’s Beauty
DAY AND NIGHT
0. K. Ray
Phones: Day 43—Night 80
2nd Floor Team* Natl Bank
Building
Phone 468—Teague
Good, Dependable Cleaning Service
TOMMIE DODD
' • ' • '?• r
i and Sarah MitchoH.
ill boya want to Groaa-
Kosae last Monday af-
Apparently they played
I with the ecore 68-16. From
they went t? the Mexia
where they played Mexia.
another victory with
47-18. That really sounds
the boys, aa well aa the reat
students and teachers. Keep
playing up, boys! <
i were all disappointed last Tues-
night, when the basketball boya
defeated by Teague. Although
i played hard they didn’t seem
as good as usual. Maybe this
M . I
It gives a quick start, fast
pick-up.. . means a reserve
of extra power when you
need it for hills and tough
pulls! It gives a thrill of in-
stant engine response under
all driving conditions. The
new MOBILGAS is a super
fuel that proves itself the
minute you start using it!
Drive in and get it today.
C. C. Linnenberg
■YOUR FWENDLy'^^^R
WIG.NOLIA DCALFR
Id of Internal parasites
ui your sheep, calves*
ts, swine and poultry
With ,
PHENOTHIAZINE
Aedecle
rood*8 Drug Store
was one of their off nights. The
score of the game was 81-19. «.
A practice game was played Tues-
day night '(before the main game be-
gan) between Fairfield and the Kir-
ven outside team. The Kirven team
won the game.
The volley ball girls are especially
thrilled, and excited this week. The
principal fact is they will probably
have their gym suits by the first of
next week. The one who should re-
ceive most of the credit for making
preparations for the suits as purchas-
ing material, zippers and other
articles, is our wonderful coach, Mrs.
Bonner. We might also add two of
our generous mothers, Mrs. McCom-
ack and Mrs. Adams have agreed to
relinquish part of their time to do
the seamstress work.
The girls are hoping their suits of
white and blue will bring victory for
the team this year.
Our volley ball tournament
scheduled for Friday, February 22
We have invited the teams from
Chilton, Cooledge, Bremond, Lott,
Fairfield, Prairie Hill, Calvert, Kosse,
Wortham, Dew, Axtell, Freestone
and Fairfield. We are hoping that
they will all be here. The games will
begin at 2:30 P. M. and continue un-
til the finals are played that night. |
Sandwiches and cold drinks will be
served throughout the tournament. A
small gate fee will be charged. The
money derived from the sale of sand-
wiches and cold drinks and the re
ceipts from the gate fee will be spent
for the benefit of the girls on the
team, buying suits and equipment.
Everyone who. is interested is in-
vited to attend otir tournament and
help make it a success.
Katherine Whatley (new teacher
in grammar grades) played volley
ball with the girls last Thursday. We
enjoyed her practicing with us very
much.
Tommie Ruth wore a new bright
red and white dress this week. We
woqder why! Huba! Huba! |
Audie Faye put on her nicest smile
Tuesday night when Teague came.
Woo! Woo! Very nice, Audie.
June Milligan visited over the
week-end in Corsicana and Powell.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE
Bonnie Bess Freeman visited in
Wortham, Mexia and Teague last
week-end.
k Kenneth Milligan was a Corsicana
visitor last week-end. |
Peggy Jean Moore was a visitor,
[in Elkhart and Palestine last week-
end.
Dorothy Nell Mills was a visitor In
[Teague last week-end.|
We are very proud to have our new
teacher, Miss Whatley. We also want
to thank Mrs. Richanisonfor teach-
ing us last week.
PRIMARY ROOM
We have been studying extra hard
[this week, because it is time for us
to receive our report cards again. We
hope that we make good grades.
Marguritte Moore was a Dallas
and Waco visitor the past week.J
Margaret Carter visited in Fair^l
field and Wortham the past week.
Patricia Marberry has been absent
this week. We miss her very much.
We are making plans for our
Valentine party, Thursday afternoon.
We always enjoy our parties very
much.
WE CARRY AN ASSORTED LINE OF
STOCK AND CHICKEN FEED
Egg Pellets and Mash, Chick Starter, Growing Mash
LARGE STOCK OF LONE STAR FIELD AND
GARDEN FERTILIZER
FRESH TOCK DeKALB HYBRED SEED CORN
• 0. K. RAY
Day Phone 43 Night Phone 80
Automobile Loan - Insurance Service
' •r* In position to make automobile loan* for any worthwhile pur-
P°m. Come In and discuss your needs with us when you want . . .
' TO PURCHASE ANOTHER CAR
CASH LOAN ON YOUR PRESENT CAR
M finance your ear and properly take care of your insurance
requirement* lowest rates.
J. E. [Son} LOTT
“Your Insurance Man*
Fairfield, Texas
HIZZONER CLEANS CP ... Mayor
Bill Cade, Lakeland, Fla., did not
let tbe labor shortage interfere with
keeping the elty clean.
FIRST POSTWAR CHAMP ... The
first champion to be crowned in the
postwar world, Marty Serve, 26, of
Scheneetady, N. Y., won the welter-
weight championship of the world
front “Red” Cochrane. Marty is aa
ex-eoastfuardsmaa.
PRINCE TO MARRY IN U. 8. . . .
Prince Carl Johan, grandson of
King Gustaf of Sweden, has arrived
in the U. S. to marry Swedish news-
paper woman, Mrs. Keratin WiJ-
mark, for whom he forfeited his
royal rights.
HOT COSSACK . . . Dimitri Mat-
vienko, Kuban, Russia, has spent
the past seven years showing New
Yorkers the art of dagger dancing
In which he uses eight biasing dag-
gers. He also does a flame-swallow-
ing sot.
‘WINNIE’S DAUGHTER* . . . Mrs.
Sarah Churchill Oliver, eldest
daughter at former British Prime
Minister Winston Churehlll, 1*
shown as she arrived by air at New
York City, on route to Miami to Cuba
to Join her parents.
— heed of OPAf-
2. What is the predominating
| language of Latin America ?
8. What ia meant by the term
| ersatz at used by tbe Germans dpr-
| ing the war?
♦. What dread disease sometimes
| goes under the name of polio ?
6. In what European country does
the news agency known as Tass
operate?
6. Who wrote:
“Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime
And departing leave behind us
Foot prints on the ssnds cf time"?
7. From what poem was the above
| taken ?
8. Who wrote the words of the
| song “My Country "Tie of Thee?”
9. Who wrote the poem that begins:
“Once upon a midnight dreary,
While I podnered weak and weary,
Over many a quaint and curious
volume of forgotten lore, etc?”
10. Who wrote: I believe that the
government cannot endure perman-
ently half slave and half free?
11. Wh wrote the poem “The
| Charge of the Light Brigade?”
12. Who wrote the lines: “My
I wc-rds fly up, my thoughts remain
I below. Words without thought can
never to heaven go?”
Answers » .
1. theater Bowles.
2. Spanish. .
3. Artificial.
4. Infantile paralysis.
6. Russia.
6. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
7. The Psalm of Life.
8. Samuel Francis Smith.
9. Edgar Allen Poe.
10. Abraham Lincoln.
11. Alfred .Tennyson.
12. Shakespeare.
Cleaning — Pressing — Alterations
BANK BLOCK
Household, Hints
Keep Waffle Iron Bright—An elec-
tric waffle iron may be kept bright
and shining, inside and out, with
ordinary baking soda. Of course
water must not be used, for fear of
injuring the heating elements. Simp-
ly apply the soda dry with a dry
brush and all grease and discolora-
tion will quickly disappear.
Crust on Rolls—To prevent a hard
crust forming on top of rolls, brush
them over with butter as soon as you
remove them from the oven.
The Blue Bird Joins The Robin
Serving Fairfield
Another of the famous Taylorcraft planes which will
assure you charter or emergency fast air travel any time
it is needed. Business trips or pleasure traveling without
the danger of crowded highways and long grueling hours
behind the wheel of your car.
To those of you who are contemplating learning to fly,
NOW is the time to start. Be ready to know your airplane
when the new models are ready for delivery, know how to
care for it anti just exactly what to expect and look for
when the salesmen expound the virtues of their product.
Don’t wait until you buy to learn to fly and miss the real
fun of flying until you can catch on. We are ready to teach
you NOW, at the lowest rates obtainable anywhere and the
most competent instruction money can buy. How about
starting tomorrow—when summer comes you may have to
wait your turn, and NOW you will be doing your part to
bring aviation to your town.
Do you remember when there were no roads; when cars
were only for the wealthy; that those towns who took the
lead in this industry were the ones who benefitted most?
The same is true TODAY about the Aviation Industry.
LET’S PUT FAIRFIELD OUT IN FRONT!
Fairfield Tractor Co.
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109782/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.