The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1960 Page: 8 of 8
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PACK EIGHT—THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD. FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, I960-
Death Claims
World Clothing Week To Be Observed
In County With Donations ot Clothes
Hugh Whitaker
Attends Guidance
Study At SFA
Mrs. Ella Miles;
Rites January 2t
Final Rites
Held In Teague
For Mrs. McMichael
T. S. Watson, Jr,
Program Director
At Rotary Meet
President T S Watson, Jr.,
wa- m char** of the program | f,"’"
at the Wednesday i ion moot
ing of
Club at t
H
Mrs. HI la Milos, 74, died at
levs were held from the Fair-
field Assembly >f Gotl, January
Funeral services were held ii,
Teague January 13 for Mrs. H.
C. McMichael. who died in Aus-
tin January 11. The Rev. Nor-
man N’ettleton officiated for
services held from Hum Bros.
Ch;r|M‘l. Burial followed at
Greenwood Cemetery.
Palllrearers were Max Hunt-
Beginning February 1, local|12, and is part of a nation-wide
school children will hung bun- campaign to raise used cloth
dies oi used clothing to school ing, shoes, and bedding for or
during \\ i Id Clothing Week, phaned and needy children and Fourteen county supervisors
\eeotdmc ''ujm ! mtendent adults in the United States and met Friday at Stephen F. Aus- Freestone County Hospital
' M VVood the drive overseas. World Clothing Week itatr College with officials here January 1 Funeral serv-
will coll II.it. tin. igh February is conducted by the .-ehools m of the Texas Education Agency
cooperation w ith the Christian t., study the Commission Re-
rhl!l|,vl,'> Kun *• n•*»!•. *<‘d,' port on Cuidanee. a report 21. w ith the Rev. Burrel John-|e|. IX uglas Fi ver Francis Frv-
i charitable organization w hit It about public school guidance son. the Rev. R. V'. Silvertooth nm Krvor Hush t-rver out
,:;:h:;r =*.....•— H-,lto',r‘ »r.: STVStas
liuldi.n in til, I mail Mates n„, nXo»*tin« was called bv1 elating. Interment followed at ... .
and thirty—ix countries of the ,.aul K.mtz. director of the <li- Woodland Cemetery at Kirvin. r‘n o
world , , i ..... 1'airfield September 8, 1869. She
\ i ion ot guidance and -uper Pallbearers were Jerry Wea- was Milttie Rebecca McGinnis
Superintendent Wood had visor of TEAR Austin office, ver, Johnny Youngblood, Jim-daughter of Dr and Mrs Me-
t,lls -a' uiien announcing and Emil B. Pierson, guidance my I .a mb, Toy Miles, Gene (linnjs
itie dt ive. We exjK'et World consultant oi 1’EA with office Hudnell and Roger Lynch. [ y
Clothing Week to be one of the m Nacogdoches. Mrs. Miles w as born' Septem-
... , ,,lv^.l. sei\ite piojeets ovci , Beatrice Hall, guidance con- her 19, 1885 in Henderson
l-'.ii Iln;.,n > a be. si 1\ a' il.ooi-. ih, -ultant from the Austin office j County, and moved to Free-
' ; mur C<;1Iet t,Ml lr inlof TEA. also attended the meet- stoIM. 0)Unty l()OUt vears
handicapped areas of America , stou, tuumy iooui •*.) years
a'u'' an h'b'ie-ting talk |,y (/cp m help needy children!
land, H. C. McMichael, of
Teague; one daughter, Miss
Mary Lou McMichael of Re-
fugio; one son, W. A. McMl-
ihuel of Austin; two grandchil-
dren, Hal McMichael of Teague
and Patricia McMichael Watson
of San Antonio; other relatives
and friends.
Survivors include her
a new picture
tube means
more TV fun
SERVICE
Let us install oue of the new aluminized
picture tubes in joui TV. Have far
brighter, sharper viewing pleasure.
Hill Hardware & Appliance
‘'MOVE 2421 — FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
on -Timely Tip imm the Ro- _lS()lm; of whom t.an-t even at. ^'nty supervisors making
l,u 1 m '• ''hly publication II,' tend ,chool regularly the -tudy Friday were Hugh 1).
' the|theJ have no coat or shoes lt Whitaker, Freestone County,
Rot.irian
of loll,
into 12'*
It
ago.
Survivors ini tide five sons,
Otis Lee Mil, and Olan D.
Miles of Palestine, Oel O. Miles,
Corsicana, Omcr J. Miles
Teague, and Otliel J. Miles,
1... , ... ... ,, .Houston; four daughters, Mrs.
uted during disaster emergen-1 .smhlv Viusk'Couiity, Hen- "'alter Wchardson. Mrs. J. D.
Fairfield; .Mini P. Price, Ange-
Lufkin; Mrs. 11a
Nacogdoches; Harry lhewton,
n January | goes t() orphans and other,
now goes needy children in the United!,,11" { i,wn>'
,,ui, S1 uso, free “arvtn. and M™’ Hanna,
h'hed n> R" a \ , 1 ernational | clothing and bedding is distril
in Evanston, 111 . with some five
million copie
Visitors at the
meeting wi t, I' E Thom,i- the take home explaining the pur-
Rev lew,JI Met lure, the Rev. pose of the drive anil asking
Norman Nenleton Dr. .1. 1. the cooperation of parents and
Dunn, Frank Johnson. W. A. friends.”
Ei' i'. a;: of T- ,-rue: Joseph Wood continued, “The Chris-
Griggs, Dallas, and Loyd Lott. Uun (-hUdrenV
Jerry e
W-dne-day ' has ' iK-lm" ’ghv.^ViUTature'' to ' clelM,x' Stella Smith, j Lynch and Mi O. H. Nichols,
Smith County, Arp; Mrs. Made Fairfield, and Mrs. J. W. Lamb
Havurd. Angelina County, Hunt-! 0f Waxahachie: 30 grandchil-
ington.
Also P. I
who substituted f ,r
Fund reports
dren and eight great-grandchil-
1111 111 Andi'i -tin ,ir0n Also brothers, Al-
County. Palestine; Mrs. Marv L. L , ,
Miller. Polk County, Goodrich; Ifred LIghtfoot and Sam Light-
Mrs. Katherine P. Mason, Hous- foot of Palestine; Alvin Light-
Stew.ml .- pianist. *'at wood Used clothing is oneuon County, Crockett; Thomas I foot of Hamilton; three sisters,
The Re\ L i. McCut most needs of chil- E. Howell, Newton County, Mrs. Evlt Fitzgerald, Houston,
will have charge of the pr dren and adults the world over. Newton; Mrs. Helen Treadwell, j^rs nuby JJa.ssell of Palestine,
gram February 3.
Thtough World Clothing Week, Cherokee County, Ku-k; and
,, , , . , I Lorena Baker, Anderson Coun-
t " -ehool children of I-airfield1 ,, ,
tv, I'alestine.
wii; -ci to it that many needy
B
hoy- md girl- will be warmly
clad thi winter. At the same
time, nur own y ■ ung people
will be learning 1 valuable les-l
son in humanity, and experi-
l ii-it Show at tia'ki I*. M. ence the joy that comes with
-—-——— -haring with those less fortu-
Tickct Office opens at (>:IH) P. M.
FRI.-SAT.-Si V. Jan. 29-:H*-3l
Belter Prices
Expected For
Egg Producers
and Mrs. Pearl Bishop of Waco;
other relatives and friends.
Capps Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
irs a JOY RIDE
GLENN FORD ™£ WAYI
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
rjT
SwPeD
nate. 1 hope the citizens of our.
community will get behind the! „ . , ..
Egg prices for the first three
schools in thi- effort. Send all j months in 1900 are likely to he
types of wearable infants', chil- lower than those in 1959, but
dren's, and adults' clothing and because of the prospective
shoes to school during World smaller supply of eggs, prices
STAR
THEATRE
TEAGUE, TEXAS
CUnwScop* mnd METSOCOLOIt
Clothing Week.”
PLUS silt o\|> FEATURE
Glenn FORD
Shirley MacLAINE’C J
THI I C MUD H'M -j CVf
STRAHGERWITH\A%r
AGUH
H'Ocf SHAUGHNESSY C&2
g.v
CfHfMAtC0« A Mfr»OCGtO»
Two Men Scheduled
To Begin Military
Duty In January
Mrs. Betty Holeman, clerk at
the local Selective Service off-
ice. reports two men were or-
dered for induction in January.
They- are James MoConathy,
volunteer, of Oakwood, and
James Miller of Wortham.
Twelve men were also order-
ed for pre-induction examina-
tion- this month.
Mrs. Holeman also stated two
men will be ordered for induc-
tion in February, with no pre-
! induction examinations slated
i for the month.
BESTFORM
j» yC«et /T dC
6300
61100—Etrinal Youth Bra—perfect control, com-
plete comfort .......................... S2.93
Ivy's Dry Goods
are expected to )>e higher in
April-June than in the same
months of 1959. Thi.-> is likely
to react favorably upon egg
prices later in I960, in conse-
quence of the seasonal ri-e
starting from a higher liase.
A smaller hatch is expected
for 19(30 replacements because
of a difficult year in 1959, ac-
cording to F. Z. Beanblossum,
extension poultry marketing
specialist. However, he noted,
if hatchery reports indicate suts
j stantial evidence of cutbacks,
storers will become more avid
buyers of eggs. The consequent
bidding up of prices would then
tend to limit a reduction in the
replacement hatch. Prices re-
ceived during the first half of
11*00 will to a large extent de-
termine the 1900 replacement
flock size, the specialist con-
tinued.
The number of potential lay-
ers on January 1, 1900 appears
to be three or four percent
smaller than on January 1, 1959.
As a result of fewer layers,
there is likely to be less egg
production in 1900 than in 1959.
This smaller production will be
divided among a larger popula-
tion in the U. S. with slightly
higher incomes and consequent-
ly. prices should increase.
There are a number of factors
which should be considered in
order to have a clearer under-
standing of other issues which
will influence egg prices in 11X30.
Some of these are size of ex-
port market, egg price quota-
tion- and price determinations,
and declining demand for eggs
! Beanblossum added that nation-
al economic activity and further
[ developments in integration
and contracting should also be
Considered.
THURSDAY, January 28th
ON THE STAGE
IN PERSON
"Wild Red"
And The
Flames
— PL.UK —
ON THE STREEN
Jack Webb
"The D. r
FRI. & SAT., January 29-30
GIANT MOVIETHON
Four Big
Features
No Advance In Admission
SUN. & MON., Jan. 31, F’eb. 1
Rock Hudson
1-uuren Bacall
Robert Stark
Dorothy Malone
Written On
The Wind
In Technicolor
I95J Ford Custom Tudor 6 cylinder
Standard Transmission, Tu-Tone Blue & White, Radio, 1
While Sidewall Tires
Heater &
ONLY
1956 Plymouth Savoy Fordor Sedan V-8
5 New Tires. This cur is in F'irst ( lass t'ondition ............ ONLY’
1953 Mercury Fordor Sedan
Automatic Transmission, Motor Completely Reconditioned. A Real
Clean Car At ............................................*. ONLY
1952 Ford Fordor Sedan
Motor has less than 3000 miles. Automatic Transmission, Radio,
Heater. Good Tires .......................................... ONLY
$995
$875
$475
$295
1951 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan 6 cylinder $250
Standard Transmission. A Good Second Car ..................ONLY' t» MF
_ $175
1949 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan $150
1952 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan S275
1951 Chevrolet '/z-ton Pickup $295
1951 Ford F-2 Ton Pickup Cl75
With Heavy Duty Transmission, Good Tires ................ JUST T» ^
$525
Standard Transmission. A Good Second Car
1950 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan
in Good Condition
1954 Dodge Fordor Sedan V-8
Radio, Heater, Air-Conditioned. Has I.ots of Good Service In It. ONLY’
See Us For All Your Repair Needs
Our Work Is Guaranteed
Fairfield Motor Co.
FAIRFIELD — PHONE 2141
•- : V' y
ACT TODAY $5 DOWN
The
School Census
Nears Completion
The annual school census is
nearing completion here this
week. Superintendent C. M.
Wixid states that it is urgent
that every child of school age
be enumerated If your child
is of school age, or will be six
before September 1, 1960, be
sure he or she is counted.
Please call 2701 not later than
Friday if your children have
not been enumerated.
'Southerner' 1(95
Ca*h
Price
912 sq. ft., 3-hedroom
CALL
COLLECT
SWift 9-2421
WACO
FOR INFORMATION
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In Texas!
r'Bayou' 2295 .......
696 so. ft., 2-bedroom
FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF SHELL HOMES
$5. DOWN
On The Spot Financing And
We Carry Our Own Notes
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• SEE JIM WALTER BEFORE YOU
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locks, aluminum window screens, asphalt shingle roof, lifetime aluminum
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P. O. Box 35, Waco Phono SW 9-2421
Highway 81—Two Milos North of Waco
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1960, newspaper, January 28, 1960; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106253/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.