The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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PAGE FOUR-
Mary Sue Williams,
Bobby R Bonner
Engagement Told
Mr and Mrs Albert Williams of
Nacogdoches announce the engage-
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Mary Sue. to Bobby
Kay Bonner, sou of Mr and Mrs.
John 1. Bonner of Fairfield. The
wedding is set for September 2 in
the First Baptist Church of Fair-
field at 7.30 p m. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Stephen F. Austin State College in
Nacogdoches and is now serving as
County Home Demonstration Agent
in Freestone County Her fiance
attended Bay lor l niversity and is
now employed with Washington No
tional Insurance Agency in Waco.
-o-
Round Prairie Baptist
Church News
Mi l |c t u'lUfi, ra-toi
Sunday
10 a. m.—Sunday School
11 a m.—Worship.
6:30 p. m.—H T S
i ■'<' p. nt.—Worship.
Wednesday
7.Tj |>. m.—Prayer Meeting.
8:00 p. m.-WMA and Broth-
erhood.
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER. FAIRFIELD. FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS.
JUL T JV, IT04
Wedding Date Set
By Carolyn Sue Fox,
Danny Robertson
Mr and Mrs. George Fox Jr., of
Cisco have announced the enagege-1
ment of their daughter. Carolyn
Sue. to Daniel Earl Kobertson, son
of Mr and Mrs C J. Robertson Jr.
of Fairfield.
The couple will bo married at 8
, ( pm Saturday. August 22 at the
* First Christian Church in Cisco
Friends and relatives of the couple
|H tire invited.
The bride-elect attended McCullum
High School in Austin and was grad-
uated from Cisco High School and
Cisco Junior College where she was
a member of the Wranglers Bells,
head cheer leader, basketball sweet-
heart. a member of the student
council and runnerup for sophomore
class favorite.
The prospective bridegroom grad-
uated from Fairfield High School!
and attended Cisco Junior College
lor two years. He was captain of the
, Wrangler basketball team. He is i
attending North Texas State Uni-
versity in Denton tins summer and
will be a senior physical education 1
major and biology minor at NTSU
> this fall.
MISS MARY SUE WILLIAMS
Syrups Make Pancake Magic
'Succulents' May
A * i | which are adapted to outdoor garden The forms and shapes of most suc-
Appcaring In Gardens llse from plants with leafless stems <ex-i
"Succulents” can be the answer to A m,ajor considera‘ion the gard- j oulent plants are unique. These vary
, ; t*ner should keep in mind when se-1 cePt for spines and thorns > to plants!
t>, sunny spots in guldens that are Meeting succulent plants is that the j that resemble rocks, jelly beans.,
difficult to keep attractive. I conditions of the native habitat of j pieces of coral, old logs, white gran- j
These are garden plants that have the plants must be duplicated to a ite and others. Almost all types
the capacity to take up large qttan-!,al gc ex,cnt hir successful culture, suited to garden use will do vveil in
,, titles -,i , au. a l store it in their VTT' ih of haJbl £ T** ,Miua,ions aml ,,f
K ■ a ;• n 01 . . , tat will aid greatly in caring for them have showy, attractive flowers.
Mr- James Ray Day Friday night, stems, branches and leaves, making ,hcm. j Many succulents have variegated
"7 **."***■ 1 ™l. in»n.v I* grow well *>!»« «*m Produce
' ,h,. in sanies.' ' | M“y aild '’arMies arediy locations. most succulenU alsolman>' smal1 PtoM» “round Ite pen-
j found in the Agave, Pineapple, Cac-j do well with normal garden water-• meter of the mother plant and are
, t'lK T ilv Aman-ll: . rmJ e<»rn>.n1 ell. I ____J i 1 ...
Succulents require a soil that will
provide excellent drainage so that
it never remains wet for any period
of time They become soft and un-
attractive in shady situations or when
surrounded hy other rapidly growing
plants with heavy foliage.
These plants should he watered
sparingly the year around and the
soil should be allowed to dry out
thoroughly between waterings.
A nurseryman or commercial
grower specializing in succulent
plants should have many unusual
and fascinating forms of plants in
this group. Many species and varie-
ties of the following will do well in
Texas gardens: Agaves or Century
plants, Sedums or Stonecups, Eche-
vierias or Hens and Chickens, Sem-
pervivums or House leeks. Aloes or
succulent lilies, and Gynophytums or
I Pebble plants.
Large numbers and kinds of suc-
culents can also be used in tubs,
puts and shallow containers on pav-
ed areas, patios or terraces as well
; as in ornamental containers in sun-
ny windows for interior decoration.
--o--
A gain of four pounds per person
—on a product weight basis—was in-
dicated by whole milk and skim
milk sales statistics showing a per
capita gain in fluid milk consump-
tion in 1963, the FSDA reports.
Mrb. James WhGtley
Honoree At Baby
Shower Here Friday
Refreshments of pink punch, nuts. .... - , ............ ....... — — —- --------- .------- —~ «.v
mints and cake were served. Hostess-1 * ' J ■'' ' ma7 1 lin< °**' : ,nR i,n<* 'v*‘* thrive as long as per- called “hen and chickens” because
, v re Mrs Day Mn Moore. Mrs ~ l'“"' Ll"v“u ? numlvi <l! f'" dra • » ■ I ovi .........
rora C oast to Coast, America—especially young America —
has flipped over pancake houses. These new -tvle dining spots
oiler an almost irresistible assortment of good pancakes and
pure fruit syrups.
Add liquid and maybe an egg to a measure of inexpensive
m.x and you are all set for pancakes right at home. The - vrup
™ke; L16 but if '^u«ht r, afi-v niade- i; « costlv. From
out of the West comes the good news that one need not 1-
ma-ician in order to turn a favorite brrrv into the svrup which
p~.s.th.e Slm!)le pancake its magical delieiousne-ss.
"••v; *!'ral >ou ",n »*<•<'!: Your Choice of fully ripe berries.
(Probably the most popular for syrups are blueberry, bovsen-
berry, loganberry an<I raspberry, but trv the one you like best-
tak. s about 3 cups of berries to make a pint of svrup t You will
also need sugar: light corn syrup. Unscented white facial ti-ues
to gc... the syrup the maf : i f cham Fruit i
S-r bJth °r ^ f P,nt“ 3nd 1 ' - " to use a- * boiling-
JS-T* ,wl‘;"-r do' 1>r >p 10 taau( 3 “to 2 quarts of b iling
,,a - 1 stand a minute or two, then use forks to tear the
1 r to
Wash, rinse, drain thoroughly, crush and tre asure ripe berri- s.
iau>e, s-vruP ) To each 3 cups of
■ fr.ui<’ add 1 cup of the draw, d (don't squeeze) tjs.
p’7' 'S1,rf to nrx. Put o . r heat and bring to a Last rolling bod.
7"move fr«m h(,a‘ and let stand _> or 3 minutes. Pour into jelly
l ag or onto a square of « .ton flannel tied ova r the top of a
" < ndli twist and gently squi eze
bag to remove juice. Mix V , runs of juice with 1% cups sugar
a . I 4 cup light corn syrup. Brin;: mixture to fast boil. Boil
tn w h-n "““l6’ ; .k,m ,"am and quickly pour hot syrup
t • V ij 1 4 ( Dome lid on jar; screw band
tight, f rocess 10 minutes in boiling-water bath.
YOU-YOUR D0CT0R-Y0UR PHARMACIST
When you're ill—really ill—you waxte no time in
calling your physician. After he diagnoses your
trouble, he almost invariably writes a prsscription.
That prescription may look like “Greek" to vou
but it will make sense to us. With It, our trained
pharmacists can prepare the exact medicine your
doctor wants you to take. In order to fulfill our
P*rt, we stock the newest and beat pharmaceuticals
and other health needs.
For prompt, efficient, professional service, brina
your next prescription here!
GILPIN
fiDRUG COMPANY J!
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Phone DU 0-2197
Fairfield, Texas
James Willard. Mrs. Felix Moore, ^
Mi Fred Davis. Mrs. Rueben York.
Mrs Terry Manahan, Mrs. Jack Rob-
inson. Mrs. Max Hunter. Mrs Merle
Fulmer. Mr-. Billie Bonner, Mrs.
Thomas Allot. Mrs. it. J. Cannon.
Mrs. T. D. Cannon. Mr> Charles
Robinson, Mrs. C. F. Horton, Miss
Johnnie Beth Richardson, Mrs Dan
Rice. Mrs Glenn Martin. Mrs. T If.
Goodson and Mrs. W. C. Horton.
---o--
Lettuce Supplies
Boon To Summer
ScSed Says Mrs. Ciyaft
COLLEGE S'l ATION — Consumer j
enjoyment of crisp salads in warm;
weather coincides conveniently with
large lettuce supplies, says Mrs. !
C.vo. t . i" Extension Service con- j
turner marketing specialist.
Aithough lettuce is available all!
year, more come- to market in the j
surntr r than other seasons. Three ]
, v.rk-ties — I.’elBoston ! i
and Romanic — are in season all
-■.miner. Iceberg has a firm head!
with crisp leaves, Romaine is crisp J
and shaped like a cone, and Boston |
lettuce is looselj headed with but-'
tery leaves.
At ther favorite, Bibb Lettuce, ha |
small loose heads that vary in color I
from a rich dark green outside to a
creamy white inside. Leaf lettuce is j
another popular choice.
Besides lettuce, look for good val-!
tics during the next week on cucum-
bers, green peppers, green onions,,
radishes and celery. Other fresh veg-1
ctablcs worthy of consideration arc-
okra, squash, snap beans and egg-j
plant.
Fresh fi uit supplies remain varied
as to quality and price. Watermelon.-,
cantaloupes, banana- and plums are
the leaders. Beaches continue to sell
at high price levels. Apricots, grapes
and nectarines are in fair supply.
At the meat counter, beet chuck
roasts, rib roasts, and ground beef
are in the spotlight. If blade chuck
is U. S. Choice or of comparable
quality, it may lie us;ed as steak.
Meat tenderizer or a marinade as-
| sures greater tenderness if blade
I chuck is used as steak
Current prices for whole, half and
pieces of fryers and turkey should
stimulate buying this weekend.
Frankfurters, cold cuts and canned
hams offer economical meat choices.
-o-
Dew Methodist
Church
llillir B. Bonner, Pastor
9.00 A M. —Each Sunday, prea-
ching service.
Sunday School immediateh
following.
-o-
Corinth Baptist
Church, Dew
F. K. FOLK. Pastor
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School
every Sunday.
11.-00 A. M.—Preaching each
Sunday.
7:30 P. M. — Preaching each
Sunday.
! of this growth habit.
V SITE SWAN
Sue's Beauty Shop
Phone lll MIH—Iionner St.
Complete Manicure*
Beauty t oiium-Ioi- Cosmetics
WHITE SWAN FINER F00CS...REAI.LY ARE FINER’
WHITE SWAN
7 FRUIT
COCKTAIL
4 ffi*!00
CSRM - - * - - 303 ts?»s--6 lor $1
WHITE SWAN WHOLE
C'RflEM BEANS 303 'ir: •* '*r $1
Jowi
rKtOn
Ground Meal - ib. 39c
SHOP AND •
SAVE AT
SUPER SAVE
CriL'CK
White Ewan Lonciieon 30J C »ns
PEAS.....S for SI
SE'VLEY'S
SWEETHEART
MEAL
FL07R
10 Lbs.
to L; .
69c
SSc
We: fen
OL EO---
- 2 lbs. 29c
Rossi — fb.
LATH CELAR FARM
Bacon.....ib. 45c
Nabisco
PURE PCRK
CRACKERS -
WHITE SWAN
COFFEE
Pound Can
WHITE SWAN
SHORTENING
3 lbs. - - - 5
WHITE SWAN KOSHER
DILL PICKLES
3 qb. — -J1««
WHITE SWAN
PINTO BUNS
1 cans - - -SI"
ZEE
WAX PAPER
roll— 19(2
FROZEN FOODS
TIP-TOP
LEMONADE...........can 10c
GOLDEN NIP
ORANGE JUICE........4 for $1.00
JUICY
STRAWBERRIES.......5 for $1.00
FISH STICKS...........pkg. 29e
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES...........pkg. 29e
NORTHERN
TISSUE - -- -- ------3 ro||s for 27c
ZEE
NAPKINS - -- -- -- -- -- 2 pkgs. for 25c
WASHING POWDERS
T,DE.......... . regular box 29c
WHITE SWAN
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE----2 flats 29e
Hl-C
DRINKS----46 oz. cans—3 for $1.00
MORTON'S
SALAD DRESSING-------quart 39c
Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 30-31, Aug. 1
JONES SUPER SAVE
GROCERY AND MARKET PHONE DUM63J
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964, newspaper, July 30, 1964; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106423/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.