The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1954 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
r
; ■!^M''S ■
: ’H'(-“.,v
•*W*9*
.- )
**m# an
a* blessing
he servlcej
you.
y Tuesday
D. KW
K. Ray, V.
■# Rec. Sec^
slat'Sec.; L.
r. Visitors
?-■
gagleTales-
(Continued from PMte *)
narty last Thursday ttlght at the
home of Mr.' and Mrs. T. Rv
Childs. Mr. .Childs is nflneipal of
junior High.
The party began at 7:00 P. M
’ w(th games. The boys presented
* surprise package to their
co&h, Wayne Daniel. It con
Wined a shirt. Refreshments
were served during the even-
ing.
Those
attending were the
Coronation of the High School] day afternoon. Melanie Hill, Do-
'Klng and Queen. Kathy Davis
and Terry Eubank were the
runn»r-ups in the election.
Larry Argenbright is a new
pupil in the class. He formerly
attended school in Sulphur
-b-ET—
F“ UNIT II MEETS
Unit H of-the Future Home-
makers had it* regular unit
meeting Friday, February 5. Re-
ports were given to the class by
Barbara McAdams, and Nell
basketball boys, trfeir dates,| Tisdale. Old and new business
jin. Ramon Ktrgan, and Mr. -was discussed. Deane Carroll
.md Mrs. Childs
—ET—
/• 0-B NEWS
This class is decorating their
room for Valentine’s Day. Bet-
ty Lou Haydon is in charge of
making the Valentine box and
has come up with a very attrac-
tive one.
Everyone, made a gift Valen-
tine and also a Valentine with
his or her picture in it.
Sin arithmetic they have been
vv studying division of fractions.
4 . They are studying telephone
conversation in language.
—ET—
5-A NEWS
Ann Willard and John David
Teer were elected from this
class to represent 5-A in the
was elected as the new parlia-
mentarian for the unit.
Doris , Brown had charge of
the program and introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Grace Grayson.
Mrs. Grayson yflked to the
girls o n per/onality. S h e
brought out many interesting
points which will be.useful to
each girl.
Margaret Ivy, Margaret Car-
ter, and Johnnie Shields fur-
nished cookies which were ser-
ved with Cokes during the re-
freshment period.
—ET—
VISIT l>OGAN H. M.
DEPARTMENT
The girls in the third year
homenMfking class visited the
homemaking department at the
Dogan High School last Thurs-
gan w homemaking Instructor,
conducted the girls through the
department and showed them
the work of her students.
While on the Dogan campus
the girls also visited the gymn
and several of the classrooms.
Mrs. R. C. Stone, chapter mo-
ther, Mrs. Alliene Allen, chap-
ter sponsor, and Supt. Edward
Mercer, accompanied the class.
—ET—
V. A. II NEWS
The second year class went
to J. C. Willard’s to dehorn
some calves. They dehorned
three calves for Mr. Willard and
two calves and one cow for
Jack Carroll.
Mr. Cannon informed the
class lie had an orchard that he
wanted the class to work on. It
is about 1 acre in size.
In ihe meeting Friday, Feb.
5, the officers discussed the type
of judging they wanted. They
.THB FAngrniJb RECORDER, FAIRFIRLD, FREESTONE COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1IK>I —PACE
Bear*—New friends, Ann, Sally,
Tom and Dick—Large free-hand
drawings—charts—flash cards—
The All-Stat? Band, the Lone
Star Band, the All-State Chorus,
and the All-State Orchestra
it-
Fertilizer
We have a complete stock of
Virginia- Carolina Fertilizer
For Immediate Delivery
4 /
S. L. Daniel
PHONE 3041
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
decided on dairy cattle judging.
They discussed going to the
summer encampment at Mexia
during the summer. Everyone
was in favor of this.
The class used their class time
Monday to pick up bottles on
the sc hob 1 ground to make it a
safer place for tin1 hoys and
girls to play,
j ET
AROUND THE
ELEMENT\R\ SCHOOL
} Fir~,t tirade Sec. A: Ten
girls and nineteen hovs, valen-
Itine envelopes; everywhere
plans for a Valentine party on
Friday. Pictures of Lincoln and
| Washington, the toy farm and
all the animals, Fardboard
farm house--animals made of j
clay—flowers and birds every-
where.
First Grade—Section B: Read-
ing the primer, Ranch Iiook-
boys especially enjoying the
youngest cowboy, Jack—pic-
tures of red birds seen in Miss
Mary’s yard—hand drawn and
colored—Valentine envelopes
—rented letter boxes to put
the Valentines in—bulletin
board covered with robins, red
birds and all kinds of birds—
thirteen boys and sixteen girls
all very busy.
Second Grade — Fifty-nine
boys and girls—many old book
friends in sight—Red Riding
Hood, Cinderella, and The Three
everything that goes with books) will be presented In a grand
and book frtenjls.
Third Grade: Indians, Indians,
everywhere —February Project
Washington — Lincoln — the
cherry tree—the hatchet and
many other things.
Fourth Grade: Cattle brands,
local and fairious ones—many
books about cowboys—Smoky,
the favorite one—many pretty
drawings Snd many very neat
and well-written papers about
life on the range— a few lassoes
and Mpurs slipping around—
Poems illustrating ranch life—
Pictures of ranches ami ranch
homes.
Around the campus — boys
playing football—softball, cow-
boys—girls promenading with
their dolls, playing Mrs.—Mr.
Childs proudly stepping off the
distance between po t , for the
new steel fence to be erected
st will.
Around the office a large
shipment of new bleary books
—books for each grade—two
student typists working dili-
gently on work giving extra
credit in typing
— FT
concert under the direction of
noted clinicians, Friday evening
at the Fair Park Auditorium.
The concert will begin at 8:15.
A number of other Fairfield
students plan to attend the pro-
gram.
Mr. Hart and his group will
return Saturday.
—ET—
FEBRUARY/-, EVENTS
February 10, 11, and 12—Tex-
as Music Educators Conven-
tion will meet in Dallas.
February 11—Kerens and
Fairfield play district games
here. Roth boys’ and girls’ will
Play.
February 15 District II FHA
Camp Planning Committee will
meet in Centerville.
February 16—Fairfield and
Groesbecj^. play a district game,
there.
February 18—Coronation of
the King and Queen of
field., High School will- be
in Q* -gym.
February IB—Chapter
ing of the #Uture Homem,
of America.
---- Vyei
m
c!
Dr. P. A. Kolstad, Jr.
umi o..i ,.r u:„
Will Be Out of His Office
February 15,16, and 17 .1
Attending the Southwest Educational
CONGRESS of OPTOMETRY
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
. ./f.55
Sponsored By the Optometric Extension Program
. a
WRECKER SERVICE
BAND NEWS
Mary Kitchens. M;u\^ Mont-1
gomery, Carolyn White .Lurry
Folk, Milton Mcllu-rn. and A.
C. JIart, director, left Wednes-
day to attend the Texas Music
Educators Conventual m Dal-
las.
The All-State Rand and the’
Lone Star Rand will pi.iy in the
Adolphus Hotel and the Raker
Hotel during the meeting. These
bands are compo eu of higb
school musicians from the ton
regions of Texas. Mary Kath-
erine will be participating in
the activities as a member of
the All-State Rand.
M
Cfln BE REBUILT IITTD
iJm.
‘You wreck em — we fix em"
DIAL 2301
IAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS
AUTO UPHOLSTERING
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
NIGHTS CALL J711
• AUTO GLASS
• INSTALLED
- WHEEL BALANCING
BURKHART PAINT & BODY WORKS
Fairfield tHwy. 75 S.) Texas
4
-
^
•V’-Vni
■gje-r
tra
From Electric Light
to Electric Living...
/.
>m
es,
‘.‘9s -
%.
Thomas Alva Edison
FEBRUARY 11, 1847 • OCTOBER 18, 1931
w
|E commemorate this month the man who
1 contributed more than any other person
towards a more abundant way of living.
From electric light to ELECTRIC LtViNC,, Edison has
brought untold conveniences and comforts to the
home. Edison’s gift of light alone was by far the
greatest single contribution to world progress. But
if the great inventor were with us today, even he
would marvel at the tremendous growth of the use
of low cost electric service.
Electricity has been called “the great leveler" It
serves everyone—those who are rich and those in
the most modest circumstances. Serving all—elec-
tricity is still one of the smallest items in your family
budget.
■ r’s a record-breaker in more ways than
I. one—this spectacular Century.
It’s a record-breaker in power-to-weight
ratio —with the greatest power-per-pound
figure in all Hoick history.
It’s a record-breaker in horsepower-per-
dollar — brings you more power than you
get in any other car in America at the price.
And what this phenomenal Century can
deliver in thrilling and safer road command
is a deep satisfaction.
I t’s there, this Century power, to give you
brilliant performance at a modest priee ...
To give you getaway with imme-
diate respouse — cruising mid bill-
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
climbing with unbelievable ease—and enor~
mous emergency reserve power instantly
at baud when you need it.
Why not drop in this week to see, sample
and nt-'cc the tomorrow-styled Buick '
Century? We believe you will find it the
power and price sensation of today’s auto*
motive world.
v *
j- 4
; ..
M
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
A Toxa$ Company — Oporatod by Toxam— Sowing Toxat Citiion*
w. . .
PHILLIPS BUICK COMPANY
NORIB inCHWRl 75
YAIMPIIU),
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1954, newspaper, February 11, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125564/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.