The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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Elisabeth Crosby
Honored at Kansas
City High School
fvAAB 9>va-nn paikfixld rkoordkb. fairkibi.d.
infer Class
Visits Ford
Plant In Dallas
A. E. Stroud of the Fairfield
■ijitor Company was host to the
PIlHlior 'Class Tuesday for a visit
Dallas Ford Plant and for
pacb afterward I
" The group left the high school
by bus at 8 A. M. and arrived
*ift the Dallas plant in time for
fthe morning tour of the plant
Mgy visited the Fair Park.
Ejuarium aftei completing the'
tour.
The 36 seniors \mv on ompan
Triad by their spon.-oi Mrs Al-
Hfene Allen and Mr <hace (.ray
Supt. Fdwani Mercer. Mr
|«nd Mrs. Stroud, ano Warren I
f Stroud
m: - |
Notice Of
Trustee Election
A trustee elect ion for Fairfield
’ Independent School District will
be held in Fairfield gymnasium,
and the Streetman school build
Ing-April 3, 1954, for the purpose
Of electing two trustees.
. Place 1, now held l»y l.avelle
McAdams
■MM Place 2. now held by E. G.
I Ooleman.
COLON WILLARD,
llm-3tc See School Board
Local Women
Observe World
Day Of Prayer
Old Faithful, Yellowstone Na-
hum! Park’s famous geyser,
eevery hour.
WE WELCOME YOU TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Elisabeth of
Mr and Mrs. E. M. Crosby of
Kansas City, Mo., was recently
featured in the “spotlight” in the
Southeast TMwer, the Southeast
High School paper.
Elisabeth, who is a»s«niors thi
year, 'is a m<gnb«r bfj^ge £*TA
Club and serves * recording
secretary. She also represents
this club on the Round Table
Which is "the student ' eouflcfl*
She was a candidate for presi-
dent of the Table at the begin-
ning of the second semester.
Elisabeth is also active in the
choir, Teen Town, and the Pep
Club.
She plans to attend Baylor
University next fall and will
major in commercial education*
The Crosbys formerly lived in
Fairfield and Elisabeth is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Miles.
(Ernest) Folk
ces For
Constable, Prect. 1
To the voters! qf Precinct 1 of
Freestone County: I have an-
nounced for Constable for Pre-
cinct 1, and will appreciate your
support and influence subject
to action of the Democratic Pri-
mary.
E. J. (ERNEST) FOLK.
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
Methodist Church |
Fail-field. Texas
Women Of Church
Meet Monday With
Mrs, L. L Hunter
91_
§==
% f '
TEXAS
DRIVE-IN ,
■iki' • p ■
[Thursday, March It
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
JOHN WAYNE
Without
Reservation
I Fri.-8a March 12-13
II
^Morris
II fighting
I jwmm
| Hnn.-Mon., March 11-15
ROBERT TAYLOR
DEBORAH KEKK
The Women of the Church of
the Presbyterian Church met
March 8 in the home of Mrs. L.
L. Hunter for a circle meeting
with ten members present.
Mrs. Otis Utley, circle chair-
man, presided. The meeting was
dth prayer by Mrs. Roy
fhe minutes of the °W
i'll' meeting were read and
approved. The treasurer report-
ed that the self denial offering
amounted to $54!
Mrs. F. B. Peyton presented
the program, “A Study from the
Book of Acts, Boldness and Op-
position” from chapters 3 and 4.
Those assisting in presenting
the program were Mrs. Weaver
Robinson, Mrs Roy Reese, Mrs.
W. H. McSpadden, and Mrs.
Utley.
Mrs. C. B. Robinson directed
the conversation period, “Our
Number. One Task."
After dismissal with the
Mizpah. Mrs. Hunter served re-
freshments during the social
hour.
I
*
I M-G-M proudly presents
Hi
CALM KY
TECHNICOLOR
Tuesday, March
CARLOAD
I Brings You
[ Face To Facel
With Poor i
l«
NIGHT
Cemetery Fund
i
Recent contributions to Fair-
field Cemetery Association:
i Mr. and Mrs. Watt Newman,
I $5.00.
I C. C. Terry, $2.50.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, $Z.0o.
Many thanks, from the com-
nyttee, and it is now getting the
time of year whpn we will need
I qyite a bit yf money to keep
| both cemeteries in good con-
dition.—Committee.
Homer Lee
Announces For
Justice of Peace
To the voters of Precinct 1: I
am announcing for the office of
Justice of,,the,(Peace Precinct 1
I will sincerely appreciate your
influence and support. If elect
| ed I promise to deal fairly and
justly with all.
HOMER LEE.
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
Women of the Methodist
ChO'rch, Presbyterian Church,
Assembly of God and First Bap-
tist Churches participated in a
program at the Methodist
Church Friday afternoon in ob-
servance of the World Day of
Prayer. "An offering of $22.49
for home and foreign missions,
was given and has been sent to
national headquarters by Mrs.
Brent Bergstrom, director.
Assisting Mrs. Bergstrom with
the service were Mrs. Hal Mc-
Combs and Mrs. Daughr
erty, of the MetlrocUst^Church;
Mrs, Grace Grayson, of t>k First
Baptist Church; Mrs. W. D. Metz-
gar of the Assembly of God
Church, gml Mrs. O, B. Utley, of
ibyterian Church. A
high school girls were
in musical numbers,
mutely 55 women were
r the World Day of
fyice.
THURSDAY, MARCH iff 1&4
by reading about4 yurious strok-
es. You have to' spe
hours practicing to become
good swimmer.
Listening to the fc-adlo, watch-
ing television, or working on
hobbies that persons are loathe
to quit are sometimes causes of
staying up too Late enter-
taining also guts put many
hours of sleep. A regular time
and routine for fitting ready
for bed will’lleip put you In the
mood for sleep. The routine may
mean reading the evening news-
paper or a light story after you
ten hours for elder children.
are already for feed. Ot H may children need lotau_a.f___®l£”
___ * twelve hours for the
before you turn out the -fights
and snuggle under the covers.
A regular routine for* getting
children to bed also hel|^ put
them In the mood for sleep. It
helps when mothers are relaxed
andjpleasant when it’s th« child-
ren’s bedtime. After reading
them a quite, pleasant story, the
children will probably be ready
to turn out the light and fall
asleep. This helps form good
sleeping habits, which mean
much to a child’s health. Young
ungsters- and * w,th humble hearta W* wish
to thank our friend*, ahd re:
tlves' for the lovely flowers,
food, words of - sympathy and
especially the prayers. We will
First words spoken over
telephone whre, “Watson, * come aiways remember the faithful!'
here; I want you, spoken byrne8B 0f Dr. Innle. Dr. 6a»
Alexander Graham Bell tp
assistant. **“ “
, Wyoming granted women suf-
frage in I860. * '*<■
--O........
Lake Superior is fhe lajgeet ]
fresh-water lake in the world. I
ness of Dr, Innis, Dr. Gage, and
nqrses as they stoqd by us
the passing of our precious
msband and daddy. '*
'M Mrs. Arthur L. Cameron,
Mr..and Mrs. Kermit Gray,
and children,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Spears,
and children;
Dr. Cox Reports
■ . ... w’'n.
Sleep Inportant
For Healthy Living
AUSTIN—Sufficient sleep is
an important part of healthy
living. Adequate sleep helps you
to feel well and builds up your
resistance to diseases declares
Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State Health
Officer. An occasional night of
too little sleep will not hurt
you. However, when you habi-
tually go from day to day with-
damaging
ugh, sleep,
results -are f«lt.
In addition to ruining your
disposition, insufficient sleep
plays havoc with .your coordi-
nation and timing. Workers who
are short of sleep and rest tend
to be accident prone. Some men
who try to hold an extra-time
job to increase the family in-
come, have paid a heavy penalty
in damaged health and acci-
dents.
Good sleeping habits take
practice. It’s like anything else
you do. No one can learn to be-
come an expert swimmer, just
The Texas Motor
Vehicle Safety
Responsibility
Law Is Still
In Effect
Can You Prove Financial
Responsibility?
it
Protect Your Right To
Drive Your Automobile
Call By This Office And
Get A Free rvijci Oil
Facts You Should Know
About The Texas Motor
Vehicle Safety
Responsibility Law
J. E. (Son) Lott
Phone 2441
Announcing
\«f. ipi’C
Opening of Our New
Locker Plant
Butchering And Complete
Processing For The Public
$20 Locker Given Free Saturday
Come In And Register Before 6 P. M. Saturday, March 13-^You Do Not
Have To Buy Anything—You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
Locker Rentals Per Year
, Large size, 225 lb. capacity..........$20- -Small size, 175 lb. capacity .. ...$16
ware.
GROCERIES
UPTON’S ’•>
TEA, y4 lb......................................28c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIX, 2 boxes...................-39c
SUGAR, 10 lbs...............................92c
CARNATtdN OR PET
MILK,................2 lg. 25c—4 sm. 27c
PILLSBURY—PILLOW SLIP SACK
FLOUR, 25 lbs, with coupon .-$1.69
RIVER
RICE, 2 lbs....................................26c
HUNT’S—SIZE .300
FRUIT COCKTAIL, can 21c-5 for $1
TIPPY—HAMBURGER FLAVOR
DOG FOOD, 2 cans.......................15c
CELLO BAG .
PINTO BEANS, 2 lbs................1.21c
WOLF BRAND
TAMALES, can........................Y..-.l9c
SHORTENING, 3 lbs...........-l.-.71c
VEGETABLES
V m X
We H[ave A (Complete Line Of
_Fresh Vegetables_
MEATS
t
MARGARINE, lb. ..20c—2 for ..39c
MORRELL
LUNCHEON MEAT, can............39c
CHUCK
ROAST, lb...................................
36c
GROUND MEAT, lb..............
...35c
CHOICE LOIN OR T-BONE
STEAK, lb. ..........
59c
CUDAHAYS
AMERICAN CHEESE, lb......
______41c
FROZEN FOODS
t>
‘I., till :'. ’
DONALD DUCK ~
ORANG*E JUKE.......I4e~2 fcfF27t "
-1***'* V !•■ ...... '
D^LDOTICK,.: .,
STRAWBERRIES, pkg...............32c
CARROTS, 1 lb. cello bag ...........6c
LETTUCE, head......................12c
With Each Purchase You Receive
Coupons FREE Toward Starting
Your Set Of Oven Proof Dinner-
TlfOMAS
BABY LIMAS, pkg. 19c—6 for $1.10
-—— _ . , .. . ■ ^ y.Tj .' t i i
THOMAS
BROCCOLI, pkg 18c—6 for $1.05
THOMAS \
CUT CORN, pkg.. ..18c—6 for $1.05
THOMAS
GREEN PEAS, pkg. 18c—6 for $1.05
SOUTHMOST
Turnip Greens, pkg. 18c—6 for $1.05
WATSON 6KS.'
j-.. t k.V' u
t ^
Market
Free Delivery—Phone 2531 •
r . •« 3«fr*yl; •$.
4,. y
’
'■■v.
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1954, newspaper, March 11, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125808/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.