The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1954 Page: 4 of 8
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FACS FOUR—THE .FAIRFIELD RECORDER. FAIRFIELD. FBKMTONB COUNTY,
|*Ifr. and Mrs. Mlnyfrd White
and family formerly lived at
Miss Laura White
Complimented
With Shower
Miss Laura White, bride-elect
Of Leslie W. Wright of Hunts-
ville, was honored with a miseel
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. pollis Lambert Saturday
afternoon.
Receiving guests were Mrs.
Lambert, Mrs. Minyard White
of Haughton, La., mother of
Miss White, the honoree, Mrs.
W. Wright of Huntsville,
mother of the bridegroom-to-be,
Mrs. R. O. Baird and Mrs. George
Anderson of Houston, aunts of
Miss White, and her grandmoth
er, Mrs. A. Anderson. Miss .loan
Mathews of Huntsville register-
ed those whd called.
The serving table was laid
with a white Maderia cutwork
cloth, centered with a lovely
arrangement of white stock and
white satin ribbon sprinkled
with silver. Miss Nelda White
and Miss Bonnie, White, sisters
of the bride-elect, alternated at
the service from which individ-
ual cake squares iced in white,
topped with yellow rosebuds,
were served. Miss Barbara Rob-
ertson and Miss Beth Robertson,
cousins of Miss White, presided
at the coffee service. Mints and
nuts were also served.
Miss Carolyn White, cousin,
and Mrs Homer Robertson,
aunt, directed guests in the
rooms where the gifts were
beautifully arranged for display.
Arrangements of roses were
placed at vantage points through-
out the Reception rooms by hos-
tesses, friends of Miss White.
The date for the wedding will
be announced upon Mr. Wright’s
return from Japan in the near
future.
TEXAS. THURSDAY, NOV.ll, 1954
Cancer Causes
bew.
Presbyterian
Church
Eight Of 13 Texas
Deaths In 1953
Shower At Dew
Honors Pair <
REV. W. L. LOE8SIN, Pastor
Hnaday
10: A. M —Sunday School.
11 A. M.—Morning worship.
7:30 P. M—Evening worship.
Monday
3:00 P. M —Women of Church.
T,30 P. M.—Second Monday
each month, Katheryn McElroy
Circle meeting.
t Wednesday
7:30 P. M —Mid-week service.
On May 24, 1830, the first
train drawn by a steam engine
rolled down 12 miles of track
on the B. & O.
cU .
Peyton Bros.
Friday and Saturday
» c>
Ladies Dresses
SPOT SPECIAL
Spot Specials
Children Dresses
Friday and Saturday
November 12 and November 13
Et;
Peyton Bros.
Bar"’
cllveen & Steward
Specials for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12-13
Come See Us Trades Day and Every Day For Best
Buys In High Grade Merchandise
Kp.4;
r
CLOVER FARM
MARGARINE .... lb. ZU5
MAXWELL HOUSE |K|" ,
COFFEE lb. can 7 JV
CLOVER FARM * H M
1 Shortening, 3 lb. can /
WAFCO • J f .
CATSUP.. 12 oz. bot. 1
1 WISCONSIN LONGHORN 1 1
CHEESE_____________ lb. 44(
VAN CAMPS
TUNA FISH.. Ig. can / / 5
MORRELL IA
SLICED BACON, lb. 4“$
CONCHO i J
CORN............303 can 145
DRY SALT JA
JOWLS lb. 1 VC
BA BO A ^ .
CLEANSER can |Z5
FRESH A ft
PIG FEET lb. 175
CLOVER FARM i A
Bleach, Vi gal 27c-qt. |
j Ready-to-Eat—Swift’s A A.
picnics ib. 445
LARGE BOX
Washing Powder L
U
IMPERIAL
SUGAR 5 lbs. 4jC
ROMAN BEAUTY COOKING AF .
APPLES 2 lbs. Z jC
LIGHT CRUST—With Coupon m K
FLOUR..........10 lbs. Ijg
CELLO BAG
CARROTS..........bag
fOOOS
Clover Farm Si ores
AUSTIN. — “Cancer, the
State’s Number 2 kiiler, account-
ed for one out of every eight
deaths during the past year and
this was 13 per cent of all
deaths that occurred in Texas,”
declared Dr. Henry A. Holle,
State Health Officer. Early di-
agnosis and competent treat-
ment could have prevented
many of these deaths.
For many years there were
but two ways of treating cancer.
First, by surgery and second, by
the use of radium or x-ray.
Treatment must be started
early and in the hands of a com-
petent surgeon. Surgery is re-
lied upon to remove cancerous
tumors and is used in nearly
two-thirds of the cases. X-ray
or radium is used to advantage
for the remaining group. Fre-
quently the two methods are
combined. Treatment now has
expanded to include radio active
chemicals, sex harmones and
anti-cancer drugs. Self-medica-
tion, serums, colored lights,
pastes, salves and diets are
valueless.
The great protection against
cancer is early diagnosis. Every
case is an emergency and it is
unfortunate that the majority
of those with cancer do not seek
medical advise early in the first
stages of the disease. No hope
should be placed in fake cancer
cures or treatments. Rather,
the annual physical examina-
tion and an immediate report-
ing to your' physician of any
symptoms which may be sus-
pected to be the beginning of
cancer should be relied upon.
These symptoms are: any un
usual bleeding from any body
opening, any lump in the breast
or other part of Jhe body, any
persistent sore, particularly on
the face or mouth and chronic
Indigestion. These conditions
may not be cancer, but some
times they are forerunners of
the more common types of this
disease. Where cancer is sus-
sult your phySlcian at once,
o-
A pink and blue en<*wer com-
plimented two honorees at the
lunchroom at the school In Dew
Saturday, Nov. 6. They were
Mrs. Paul Lancaster„ and Mrs.
Charles White, who received
many nice and useful gifts from
a host of friends and relatives
of Lanely and Dew. Hot choco-
late and cookies were served to
those present by the hostesses.
Kirvin Baptist
Church News
Planning and management of
the range may be just about as
important as the supply of mois-
ture In determining how much
grass will be available for live
stock feed durin*
period. A comb
planning,
fall would
tory answer Ln most
CALENDAR
10:00 A. M —Sunday School.
11 A. M.—Morning Worship.
6:30 P. fyl.—Training Union.
7:30 P. M.—Worship.
' 2 P. M. Monday—VfMS Meet
ing.
7 P. M. Wednesday — Prayer
Meeting.
We welcome you in every ser-
vice. Pray for us and plan to
attend all services possible.
Yon depend apon
your doctor’s diag.
nosis and prescrip-
tion to protect
your health. Yon
can depend on ns
to fill yoar doc-
tor’s prescription J
accurately, *clea-,
tlfk'ally, promptly, j
M/s..
toy of la|
er, Mil
in
_jlo Hicol
Kent Satuf
and retu|
We double-check to make sure you get
“Just what the doctor ordered”
Gilpin Drug'
VGraeiou* HI
Gracious
Dial 2136
Iftowers from
llhrays in the 1
,. dewy-frosij
[ally arrange"
TRADES DAY SATURDAY
First Baptist Church
News
CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School.
MHMNMaMMMMMM
iffy■» .''iwvxwr
11:00 A. M.—Preaching hour.
6:30 P. M.—Training Unl9n.
7:30 P. M.—Preaching. *"
Monday
4:00 P. M.-—Sunbeam Band
leets at church.
All circles of the W. M. U.
meet as announced in the week
ly church bulletin.
Wednesday
5:00 P. M.—Junior RA’s meet
at church.
7:00 P. M.—“Hour of Power.”
Thursday
4:00 P. M.—Junior GA’s meet
at church.
4:00 P. M. YWA’s meet in
homes as announced in the
weekly church bulletin.
Friday
7:30 P. M.—Intermediate RA’s
meet at church.
i
Assembly Of God
News
W. D. MKTZdAR, Pastor
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A M.—Morning Wor-
ship.
7:00 P. M.—Children’s Church.
7:45 P. M.—Evangelistic Ser-
vice.
7:45 W ednesday — M id-week
Evangelistic Service.
3:00 P. M Thursday—Women’s
Missionary Council.
d-
SUNVALE
BACON..............
.....ib. 475
RATH BLACK HAWK CEU.O
FRANKS lb. J7G
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS
,b47«
FRESH LOIN OR T-BONE .
STEAK..... lb. J / 5
CHUCK
ROAST.......1.....
ib. 375
WOLF BRAND
TAMALES
„„19f
WHITE SWAN
CATSUP
bottle 19$
SUN VALLEY
OLEO
ib. 215
baker;s premium
4 rw
Cocoanut.... 4 oz. box |
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
pt. 295
CUT—WAPCO—303 CAN if ,
Green Beans ...
... can 1
Pet
Milk
2 tall
4 small
25f
FL6WER8
OCCABI
200 BOX
KLEENEX........box
ALL BRANDS
Soap Powder......box
ANYWf
FISC!
lorist
WHITE SWAN—Cream Style
CORN............2 cans
GRATH—303 SIZE CAN
TOMATOES.. 2 cans
PREMIUM
CRACKERS.. lb. box
TRA]
For Frii
VEGETABLES •
UR
BANANAS..........lb. IOC
RUTABAGAS lb. 5C
UR]
tuck!
irteni
CARROTS........pkg. I0j
15(
UNTO I
PiNEAl
COFFEi
■101
CELERY STALKS
Round Prairie
Baptist Church
10 A. M.—Sunday School.
11 A. M.*—Worship.
7:30 P. M —B. T. S.
8:30 P. M. Worship.
3 P. M. Wednesdav—Ladles
meet.
7;30 P. M. Wednesday—Pray
er meeting.
1 . J
. . * A • i 'rl i
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
1 lb. can 99(£
' GLADIOI.A
FLOUR
25 lbs. $1.85
WOLF BRAND
CHILI
can 41#
MRS. TUCKERS
SHORTENING
With Coupon A "§ ,
3 lbs. 0/5
J
•m
GREEN]
SUGAR]
Fork &
CaTSU]
Pot at<
TOIu
Caney Baptist
Church
RKV. BILL THOMPSON, Pastor
wt;
Services each Sunday.
10:00 A M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.—Preaching.
7:00 P. M—Bible Study.
7:45 P. M—Evening Service.
7:00 P. M. Wednesday—Mid-
week Service.
Two recent Agricultural Ex-
tension Service publications, B-
243, Planning for the Business
of Poultry Farming and B-240,
Poultry Houses for Texas, are
available at local county exten-
sion offices or from the Agricul-
tural Information Office, Col-
^ lege Station, Texau.
_________ _ «
Nicholas & Jones
We Reserve The Right To Limit Specials
WEIne]
OCEoT
FIke PORI
SAUSAI
FETE!
SAC5N]
iBoUffii
Sato
'mElloi
Ande
Free
PLENTY
WE
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1954, newspaper, November 11, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125739/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.