The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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JNING
FIRING
HUGHES
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Phone 86Ft
row —
. | flporU Ed. , WllHaaa Allen Stroud
I picture Ed , Shirley Thornton
Reporter-—,—1--- D*** In
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YOUR
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Jnnior Ed.
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If Those
12.90 Sizes
Most
QUANTITY
FREE
Joyce Ann Baker
Ed__Bobbie Miller
making Ed. _ Wend* Lopez
fifth grade news
I SECTION B
I By Lucy Carroll end
Jeannette Devin
1 »,1 n science,Mrl Lambert came to
I our dees to tell ue about soil con-
hiOTyation end the prevention of
| erosion.
IV; In social studies we are study-
ing about the North Central States
'end we are going to have a test
on them.
I In art we are making posters
end writing poems about them.
—ET—
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
SECTION A
We are glad to be back in school
Ifter the snowy days.
We are going to have a spelling
metch. We surely hope our side
wins.
■ I We are collecting dimes for the
March of Dimes.
Hollis Lambert spoke to both
sections of the fifth grade on soil
If conservation. We surely did en-
joy hearing him and asking him I
questions.
Who'« Who
David Sutton was born on Sep-
tember 1, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Sutton. David wants to be an
FBI man. We wish him a success-
ful future. He knows that all of
the class members will alwtfy.s
•tend by him. His favorite food
is black-eyed peas and his favorite
dessert is peaches.
4r
The ideal girl should have:
Eyes like Mae Dell Keaton.
' Hair like La Wanda Finch.
Complexion like Wanda York.
Dress like Emma Ivy.
'Pie ideal boy .should have:
! Eyes like Benny Blount.
Hair like John Ashley Sanders,
jfe, Be cute like Ranee Stone.
^Complexion like Donald McLeod,
like Richard Kirgan.
—ET— *
MUSICALLY SAID
Roy to Judy—“Sonny Boy," “I
Wonder Why” ‘There's Been a
[ Change in Me.”
Charles to Carolyn—“My Ideal”
h “Five Foot Two.”
Bobbye Jo—“My
Heart Cries For-You." “1 Won-
der Why?" | —
Ramona, to ‘“My Silent Love,”
“If You Could Care" there would
be “Happy Times” but ‘“Til Then”
•TU Get By” and "Walk on the
Sunny Side of the Street.”
Lou to Willie—“Just My Bill.”
“I Love Everything About You” so
“I’ll Never Love Again.”
Willie to Lou—“Don't Get
Around Much Anymore” “Because
“I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me
Warm.”
Mr. Oakes to Senior Class—“If
I Had You” to put up with anoth-
er year, “I’d Never Smile Again.”
Shirley to Lonnie—"So Tired” of
“Far Away Places” but “Until”
“I’ll Be Seeing You” “Again” “I’ll
Keep the Love Light Burning.”
Mr. Wood to student sent to off-
ice for throwing spit ball in study
hall—“Why Don’t You Confess”
and tell me, “Why Do You Do
Those Things?”
Reply—Well I was just “Sitting
By the Window” thinking of “My
Happiness” and “Out of a Clear
Blue Sky” I had to “Surrender” to
“My Desire” “Because” the “Temp
tation” was too great.
Billy Mack to an innocent look-
ing party after being hit in the
head by a snow ^11- You “Baby
Face” looks mighty “Guilty.”
McFarling vs. Richardson—
"Rumors Are Flying” that there
are “Tears of Rain” from “That
Certain Party.” “Who’s Sorry
Now?”
—FT—
SOPHOMORE NEWS
We decided to have our class
party February 23. That will be
two weeks from next Friday.
Perfect Sophomore girl:
Hair like Barbara Haydon.
Intelligence like Mary Alice
Lee.
Complexion like Lera Casey.
Giggle of Jean Hankins.
Figure like Peggy Aultman.
Artistic ability of Mary Orand.
Neatness of Sheba Key.
Clothe* of tula Fay Jone*. j
Freckles of Jackie Shumate.
Athletic abiffty of Bobbie Miller.
Yojce of J. Ann Rkhardaoa.
Heighth of Virginia Barker.
Leadership ability of Bonnie
Nicholas.
Oar of ShirlejhDaniel.
Flirty as Ruth Baker.
Perfect Sophomore boy:
. Hair like J. W. Self.
Eyes of Jaipes Thompson.
Handsome as Michael Scott.
Physique Sad athletic ability of
Glendale Black.
Smile of David Lott.
Politeness of Mac McFarling.
Gripping ability of Charles Bon-
ner.
Leadership ability of Hamid
Small.
Romantic as Leighton Steward.
Neatness of Ronald Casey.
Humor of Sonny Sehhick.
Intelligent as Jerry Parker.
Heighth of Rush Marion.
Clothes of Billie Ray Vestal.
Voice of Billie Paul Withrow.
Doing this takes plenty of good,
wholesome food, especially fried
chicken and p«c*n pie, along with
worlds of everything else, .
Billy Mac is an extremely unus-
ual boy because his main pastime
girls. This Is Hhrd to believe but
it’e true! • Can you imagine any-
thing so unreasonable ?
He likes John Wayne and Kath-
erine Grayson ~ from movie land
The latter since he saw a show
recently she was staring in. 1
quote, “You know, she’s good-
looking and besides that she can
Ring,” unquote. Hia favorite song
is Tennessee Waltz.
Looks like college will have one
more student; more than likely
Sam Houston. When I asked what
he planned to do or be he just said
“I’d like very nnuel^ to lie a suc-
cess.” A very wise choice I’d say
and remember we’ll all be rooting
for you, Billy. Here's to your suc-
cess!
WHO’S WHO
Billy Mac McClellan
Yes, he was bom! Enough said,
but if you must know, it was on
November 28, 1113*1, somewhere
between Burleson and Kirven.
(Having been so young at the
time he doesn’t remember.) He’s
sixteen now and stands 5’7” and
weighs Ml) pounds.
Football is his favorite sport and
sports are his special interests.
Works out very nicely, huh? Billy on the Sunday School lessons.
Mac has lettered two years in
football and has played basketball
two years. Along with these have
been quite a bit of track and liase-
i'all.
Presbyterian News
FAIRFIELD—All services were
held in the Fairfield Church last
Sunday, and were well attended.
Under the faithful leadership of
W. II McSpadden iks general su-
perintendent, and Mrs Otis Utley,
Sr., as secretary-treasurer, the
Sunday School is making substan-
tial progress. Interest is growing
hi the increasing number who are
reading the Daily Bible Reading
•on led the prayer at the close of
the Junior Sermon.
The morning message emphasiz-
ed “Soul Winning aa Our Chief
Responsibility,” and the evening
sermon wais on the "Whispers of
God,” a* a means of conveying to
us His meaning in many forms and
under all circumstances. Job was
the basis of this study—the Text
Job 26:14.
MONTHLY MEETING — The
Session of the Church held its reg-
ular monthly meeting after the
evening service. A Budget Com-
mittee was appointed to work out
the "break-down” of the amount of
money needed for the promotion
°f the local and benevolent work of
the church for the church year be-
ginning April L Dr. L. L. Bonner
was named chairman of this com-
mittee; other members are F. B.
Peyton, Sr., treasurer of the
church; Jim Tate and Rev. W R. I
Hall, pastor.
Mrs. Otis Utley, Sr., and Mrs. F. j
B. Peyton amended « meeting
Tuesday in Waco ef the Nominat-
ing Committee for ’the naming of
officers to be elected by the Wom-
en of the Presbytery for the
Church year 1951-1962.
Plans are going forward for the
special week of Religious Educa-
tion and Evangelism pre-Easter
Week. Miss Lena Clausell, direct-
or of Religious Education in Cen-
tral Texas Presbytery with head-
m.
quarters in Wsco, and Dr.
W. Frank O’Kelley,
rector of Evangelism, will he :
us to direct in the wort.
GIVES.
You Smash ’Em
We Rebuild ’Em
Wrecker Service
Burkhart’s Paint and Body Works
Phones—Shop .’10—Res. 71 E. Commeroe
The Junior Sermon dealt with
“Quarreling and Its Cure'’ as illus-
trated by an old Hindu legend and
fable. Charles Fryer read Col.
3:12-13, and Charles Mac Robin-
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users. *"
CREOMULSION
CMffcs, ChMt Colds, Acutf IroockltU
Capps Furniture Co.
& Funeral Home
OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
CAPPS BURIAL ASSOCIATION
$150.00 Burial Policy
(Local Mutual Aid)
B. G. CAPPS, JR.
Fairfield, Texaw Phone 261 F.T Collect
fer
Light-Duty Panel
Medium-Duty Pickup
Carryall Suburban
Sedan Delivery
4ft
Heavy-Duty 1$-Foot Stake
Heavy-Duty with.f irt FiflhtinQ Equipment
M«Mum-Dtoy with MerctundiM Body
There's a
CHEVROLET
TRUCK
for your job...
and it’s built to do it for less money!
There’s a Chevrolet Advance-Design truck that’s right for your job.
Built to do it better, longer, and more economically. With the right
Volve-in-Head engine for the work —92-h.p. Thriffmoster or
105-h.p. Lqadmaster. Chevrolet’s stronger rear axles, heavy steel
channel-type frames and positive Synchro-Mesh transmissions
stand up under the toughest going. Come in — see the great new
1951 Chevrolet trucks today.
(Continuation of equipment and trim illuitrated it dependent on availability of material.)
Heavy-Duty Platform
MeJ'um-Duty Forwar<I-Control with
Delivery Body
>p
Heavy-Duty High Rack with Hoist
f
Van Body with Lift Gate on
Heavy-Duty Chassis
Rrtno«ritod Body on H..vy-Duty ChaMla
V'-
Heavy-Duty with Crane anti Wrecker
HMvy-Duty with Hl0h Rack
idl'd WhMlbu.
ling Ax la
Illustrated here are a few of many standard and specially equipped Chevrolet trucks. We
can provide you with a Chevrolet truck that’s right for youf job, in any of a wide variety
of body types, wheelbases and capacities ... a truck for every delivery or hauling peedl
""fe.
Concrete Mixer on Heavy-Duty C.O.E. with Tandem High-Lift Coal Body on Heavy-Duty Chassis
Heavy-Duty with Dump Body
**cwr
'\j i.
Heavy-Duty with Tank
Parker Motor Company
FsirfleM—Phones 171-189
ii
We Have...
Wallpaper - Paste - Tacks - Rugs - Linoleum
Rug Runners - Congowall - Light Fixtures
Asphalt Tile - Electrical Supplies - Medicine
C abinets - Hot Water Heaters - Room Heaters
Bath Tubs - Comodes - Lavatories - Gutter
Field Tile - Septic Tanks - Soil Pipe - Drain
Board Covering - Chrome Trim - Bolts
Light Bulbs - Paint Brushes - Step Ladders
Cellotex - Wall Board - Glass - Walrite
Builders Hardware - Hardware Cloth - Screen
Wire - Orangelenry Pipe - Barn Doors Hangers
and Track - Windows - Doors - Lumber
Cement - Tar - Culvert Tile - Cedar Posts -jig
Brick - Cement Blocks - Sand * Gravel * 4j
Well Pumps - Creosote - Sheet Iron - Hog Wire
Poultry Wire - Composition Shingles
Asbestos Siding - Stone Pipe
And Hundreds of Other Items - We Have the
Biggest Stock In Our History
v;
? 1
•l
'•
i J
idF j
NO SHORTAGES YET
Compete Houses Built - G. I., FHA or Private
Contract or By Day |jl
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN FOR HOME j
IMPROVEMENTS
Add A Room - Re-paper - Paint - Build Garage
Yard Fence - Install Plumbing - Well Pump
d- 4
Or Any Permanent Improvement
10°o Down and Up to .‘10 Monthly Payments
Includes Either Labor or Materials or Both
Carpenters - Plumbers - Electricians - Painters
Paper Hangers Available or Do it Yourself
Complete Materials Supplied At
LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES
THE K WAY
Builders Supply Company
H. L. WOOLDRIDGE, Manager
EVERY PROVEN MATERIAL FOR THE HOME
PALESTINE
FAIRFIELD
' *
. .... -4
• ,<I
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1951, newspaper, February 8, 1951; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119611/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.