The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1929 Page: 5 of 8
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THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIkF'JELD, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 12, 1029.
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EVEN—
in Summer you
cannot make hay
without grass, and
even with a large in-
come a man cannot
become rich unless
he saves.
Fairfield State Bank
Fairfield, Texas
OFFICERS. T. J. H.ll, Pr*. , C. H. W.Uou, Vie*.
Pr**.| F. E. Hill, Jr., Caihlers C. E. Child*, A**t. C*»hi.r|
L. F. Gl***n*r, Aa*t. CaiUar,
DIRECTORS. F. E. Hill, Sr., H. J. Cannon. C. HL
WaUoa, T. J. Hall. F. E. Hill, Jr.
Half Price!
On Coat and Dresses
For Next 10 Days
We are determined to sell every
Coat and Dreis in the house in 10
Days, if PRICE will move them.
SS Dresses - 55 Coats
17 Dresses formerly $15.75
at half price $7.88
16 Dresses formerly 9.95
at half price 4.98
12 Dresses formerly 5.95
at half price 2.98
3 Coats formerly $24.95
at half price 12.48
4 Coats formerly 19.95
at half price 9.98
9 Coats formerly 16.75
at half price 8.38
25 Coats formerly 9.95
to 12.50 at half price 4.98
14 Coats formerly 5.95
to 7.50 at half price 2.98
Get Yours Early From
Peyton Bros.
Fairfield : Wortham : Hubbard
WARD PRAIRIE B Y. *». U.
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
The Ward Prairie Junior B. Y. P
U. will (five the following program
Sunday night:
bong.
Business.
Praver.
Croup Captain in charge—Mrs.
Wiley Day.
Scripturc* quotation.
Lesson text dead by Margaret
Day.
Angel Message Annie Mae Rob-
erts.
Andrew was a Missionary Anita
Moore.
Reading—Lethea Mae Day.
A Missionary—Jimmie Grand.
A Missionary Prayer—Elizabeth
Ferguson.
Value of Religion—Lura Bess Gor-
don.
A Missionary Woman—Fannie
Ruth Blount.
His Disciples—Herman Willard.
Reading—Annie Mae Roberts.
Song.
At the close of the B Y. P. U.
there will be services.
NEW ORLEANS VISITOR
IS ENTERTAINED HERE
Mm. Joe Green, assisted by her
sister, Mr- A E. Gaddy, entertain-
j ed at the hotel Wednesday al ter
noun with a bridge party, honoring
Mm. Buiie Terrie of New Orleans.
Tally cards and decorations were in
the Christmas colors, the lights were
green urn! red, and tiny places of
green and red candies were on euch
table.
At the close of the (tames refresh-
ments consisting of pineapple salad
on lettuce leaves, chicken salad sand-
wiches, crackers, wafers, hot choc-
olate and cieem were served to the
go- ts. The honoree was then pre-
sented with a lovely candy jar, ac-
companied by a clever little poem.
Those enjoying the very pleasant
affair were: Mrs. T. S. Watson, Mrs.
Otis Utley, Mrs. H. L. Wooldridge,
Mrs. S E, Orand, Mrs. Alice Hunter,
Mrs. Algy Cain, Mrs. A, E. Gaddy,
Mrs. H. B. Steward, Miss Sadie Kir-
gan, Mrs. H. L. Williford, Mrs. T. A.
Mcllveen, and the honoree.
CAFE AND MARKET
We have re-opened the Holly Cufe
and Market on the west side of the
square, and will conduct u clean,
sanitary Cafe and Market service and
elicit the public's business in these
lines.
The business will be conducted by
O. C. Puckett.
Hugh Adams,
O. C. Puckett.
Last call for high class Christmas
Cards at a moderate cost. When
present stock is exhausted it will be
too late to order more and receive
them in time. The Recorder Office.
Miss Berta Terry of Houston visit-
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Terry, the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Donaldson and
little son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
my Buck in Dallas last Friday.
Miss Sybil Evans, of Cotton Gin,
visited Mrs. Clyde Donaldson Sunday.
Mrs. Olive McVey and Dot visited
Mrs. W. McFaddin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Buck, of. Dal-
las spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Mat Henderson.
Mrs. Toi Sparks has returned
from Bardwell to accept the position
as chief operator for the local tel-
ephne exchange. She takes charge
December 15, succeeding Mrs. Wea
ver, who has resigned and will
move to Iiunk.
Jesse Morris and his mother, who
moved to Malone some time back, are
here visiting, and will move back to
this section before the first.
FURS
Will try to buy all furs brought to
Stewards Store at Stewards Mill
Cliff Whitaker. 5dHt
For Sal':- Piano. Priced to sell.
Vernon Turner, phone 148, Fair-
field. 12U2p
Don’t forget these new Stetson
hats at Lott's.
Mrs. Della Fogarty is visiting in
Buffalo this week.
Come to Lott’s and see our varied
assortment of Christmas gifts.
Miss Pauline Await visited in Pal-
estine the past week.
For Sale—Good milk cow, fresh
A. Henry. 12d2p
Guy Childs, of Houston, spent the
past week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Childs.
Give him a box of Perfecto, fast
colors, Broadcloth shirts for Christ-
mas, from Lott’s.
Jim Lott and daughter, Viola, visit-
ed at the W. L. Lott home here Tues-
day.
Miss Maurine Riley, of Wortham,
visited in Fairfield this week.
Give A
Crosley
Screen Grid
Radio Set
For Christmas
Easy Payments
J. E. (Son) Lott
Announcement New Dwelling
Church services at the Kirs Bap Tom Bonner is erecting a cottage
tirt Church Sunda;, morning and on his residenci property in the we it
evening. PuMn- invited towr:, which will i.......
Rev. J. P. Reynolds, Pastor. 'pit-J by Bob Casey.
Miss Berna Ruth Humbert and Wolvirm, boots and shoes are
Miss Bernice Lambert of lola, spent best, becaure they will not leak, they
last week-end with Mrs. Charlie I last longer, and they stay soft. For
Lambert rrnd Mrs. Walter Freeman. I ill by Lott's.
F
REE—-SATURDAY
Dec. 14 th and Until Dec. 21st
Customers^
—Purchasing $1.00 or more in isth
will be entitled to a genuine Win,
Rogers A Sons Teaspoon FREE with
our compliments.
(ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER)
J5&
Wais t s & Sou
Silver plat©
“Absolutely Free”
By trading at our store you semre
coupons redeem.Tie in Tie Famous \Vm.
Rogers & Son Silverplatc.
In order to show our appreciation of
your patronage we are giving you an op-
portunity of feeing a nice set of silver-
ware free.
Profit by our "Profit Sharing Flan"
rr.r.TY different items to select from
Wo specially invite you to visit our store and see the nice
display of Silverware shown in our window. All of this Sil
vcrwarc is to be given Ft EE to our customers, together with
a nice 2G Pitce Chest of Silver.
JITNEY-JUNGLE
McILVEEN & STEWARD, Owners
I
I
l
I
❖
Bends Like Rubber—
Outwears Any Other Shoe!
a Wolverine upper. And they
wear longer because they’re made
ad the recognized longest wearing
leather—Shell Horach!tie.
We suggest that you come in
today and try on a pair of Wol-
verines without obligation to buy.
Your favorite style is here, too—
ankle lengths to knee high*. And
all these extra features coil no
more thsn you’d pay for any
good work shoe.
WOLVERINE
WORKSHOP 2AJ workoloves
W. L. Lott & Son
A FLEXIBLE sole that’s Idnd to
**• your feet .... that yields
quickly and cradles your foot
comfortably when you stoop or
kneel—that’s what this Wolverine
Hortehide Work Shoe does to
make your day’s work easier.
If you’ve never worn a Wol-
verine Horseltide Work Shoe you
have a treat in store for yon.
You’d hardly believe work shoes
could stay so soft, wear so long.
Wolverine upjvn do slay soft.
They are scuff-proof. Arid con-
ditions that quickly eat the uppers
mt ordinary work shoes don’t taae
Li898
FAIRFIELD
1929
Every Customer
a Partner
Your Jitney-Jungle Store has just as many
partners as it has customers. Every cus-
tomer is a partner and receives a regular
weekly dividend or 20 per cent on the
grocery budget. 1 hat’s the reason for the
Jitney-Jungle slogan of “Save a Nickle
On a Quarter.”
Jitney-Jungle Always Thanks You
| Specials for Saturday and Monday
$8 Aluminum Cooker .... $2.50
Extra Special Only a few left
! Sugar
Pure Cane 16 pounds
1.00
Baking Powder 5 pound can k. c. .57
Catsup
Van Catnps Large Size
Mayonnaise French Large Size
Cocoa
Hershey 1 pound
Peaches
No. 2 1-2 Pie
Coffe Best Peaberry 3 lbs. 1.00
Salt Morton’s Figaro 10 lbs. .85
Apples, Oranges, Nuts, Candy
Prices The Lowest
McILVEEN & STEWARD, Owners
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1929, newspaper, December 12, 1929; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107470/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.