The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
/
[E COUNTY Pi
IVY'S Ma Her
& G/W ls
”^rf»
DUANE
*p»I)«r Syndicate
•rvice
Pride of
FLOUR
48 lb. saolt have gone to the
-f ahe had her own
Fresh Groti.Jim talked her
Pure Peabei
*«ld Sally.
'Tut of that sofa
RIBBON CAI‘an<1 you'tt look
3YRUP
Home made
than the aver*
fact there was
DRIED FRU g,rl #t lhe *reat
^r wisp of evening
shloned, her gray
FRESH Y|s8 t° match, and
Jim pnt It by her
We have,
SOAP, Bi
6 for .
|f beads could be s
rls for all anyone
is told her ts they
Twice Told Tales
Frees The Fairfield Recorder 28
WE ARE
HOME J
ere real,” retorted
it be here seeking
{shop—I could have
shop that people
Call f tn spite of themselves.”
——■"■‘gracefully with the long
100 beads In question. "Oh,
■■"““.’t that the limit—right In the
Wa > the ballroom 1” she ex-
Mswaasd a brilliant blush sprang
AT}>r cheeks. The string had
_ /he beads were rolling
Ph0*atWe,
■MMwse, she was the center of at-
^^.id all the dancers stopped to
le what they supposed to be
Ft don’t bother," said Sally,
only beads.”
less they were nearly all
and she put them care-
East ., small vanity bag.
ran, however, sitting
'ffalr had picked up a
f; and having overheard
'out their value, looked
m.____. k I’ll show these to
S*?c5e the real thing to
Tne kin#,D do the young lady
suits. ither fancy her any
... . - /.ad, by much Inquiry,
n/lF.A I. fall/ was and that she
lTlbAlsi * where |he Ml|] ,amp
F"*and other such trifles.
_ .and Jim strolled up
B*«\'he tiny place that was
wished with all his
— D ...» anything but an In-
a , , T«t who dared not tell
Specializing!!^ —BC|| |0red her.
quite ashamed to give
ng of beads on the oc-
day some few years
all he had In his scant
Lend
Ujhr
Beef
Ssmil
said good night she
for having caused
one at the dance.
‘ —a't want to let that crowd
tw much I valued all of those
(m, hut I think we found most
i . .." She gave his hand an extra
aqueese and slipped up the
,, y “dome early Sunday after-
she called back to him.
jnday was the happiest day of
I ','r week, for Sally, tired of her own
| log. let Jigs get her tea and sup-
Sunday nights.
on this Sunday evening while
, was Idly running through some
and Jim was making something
J^^ua in the kitchen, some one
lj ‘ the front door. Sally has-
' , * see who It might be and
• r her nice evening with Jim
' be shared with a third person,
third person happened to be
<ng roan who had picked up
the beads from Sally's string.
Illng her his mission he was
' Invited In.
en Sally told him that she
ng of them that would go
>s around her neck the young
u- young lady,” he excitedly
Anyrji “if those beads are of
F'Perfete of the three I picked up you
Nstneet of pearls worth at least
Iealth.’tsand dollars.”
phronie (h6 shouted, "come quickly—
bUi JL f0 taint 1” And when Jim
ourse "m0"1 the kitchen with a pan
week™0* plgs-ln-blankets In his
ow she stood up. braced her shoul-
nd decided not to faint. "No, t
she said, and turned to the
yonng man. ’Tell Mr. Barnes
hi have just said.”
all he could do to keep the
> Sunday night supper from
’ studio floor.
9-Jh been In the Barnes family
don’t think their value
_ jjpectod,” he said calmly.
JkJBys that ts only a rough
may be worth double
\ I shall most certainly
’^Sally, and Invited the
an to stay for supper.
\ln the eyes of these
kited him from ac-
y A and hope and love
tot to be Intruded
go their happiness.
New District Judge
Last Monday, Judge H. B. Davtaa
took the oath of office as District
Judge, the oath benlg administered
by Dlst. Cork J. W. Vaughan, and
for the first time In over 23 years,
Freestone County furnishes the
Judge for 'this Judicial District.
Judge Davlss’ first term of court
will convene at (iroesbeck, next
Monday.
Died Wednesday evening, Dec.
23d, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Herndon, In Fairfield, Mrs.
J. J. Culllson, of paralysis.
On Tuesday night. Dec. 29. Mrs.
Fannie Dunbar died In the Antioch
neighborhood, after an illness of
an hour or two of heart failure. De-
ceased was quite an aged lady. She
was an aunt of Mrs. Fred Hill aud
Mrs. Joe Hill, and mother-in-law
of Corns. Tom. Gilpin.
Rev. E. J. Brown went to Dew,
Thursday, to hold burial services
over Mrs. Dixon, who died Tuesday
night Deceased was mother-in-law
of R. A. Smith.
As we go to press, we are infor-
med of the death of Will Emmons,
at Teague, which occurred the early
part of the week.
Died, the 18th of December, 1908,
B. M. Hullum, of consumption, after
years of suffering. Age about 73.
During the past few weeks there
has been some moving around in
town. We learn that John Hill
bought the Boyd residence occupied
by J. G. Anderson, Mr. Anderson
moving to the Moses residence, and
Mrs. McCowan moving to the Bell
residence near the school building.
Jim t^asey has moved to the Peck
house in front of T. D. Mcllveen’s.
Lofton R. Boyd, editor of the
Roff, (Okla.,) Eagle was In the
city this week visiting old friends.
When Mr. Boyd left here a few
years ago, we did not know his
talents drifted toward editorial
work, but since he assumed ed-
itorial duties on the Eagle, we find
that he is an able editor and pub-
lishes a first-class paper,' with
success crowding his efforts in
this line.
Lorlng Manahan of Teague was
here during the holidays.
Boykin Fryer and Bibb Watson
were In Dallas this week.
J. F. Trahin was here from Mus-
tang this week.
Mrs. Steele of Mexia Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Ander-
son.
LeRoy and H. J. Griffith and
families, of Palestine, spent the
holidays here.
After spending several days here
with John Lake, Wesley DuBols re-
turned to his home in Dallas, Sun-
day.
Carl Williford, who Is attending
Southwestern University at George-
town, spent Christmas with home-
folks.
I. C. Sheffield, of Herbert, Tex.,
who has been visiting in the Driver
nelghboihood, was in the city, Tues-
day.
W| C. Jones, of Wilbarger Co.,
who moved from this county 20
years ago. is visiting Si Talley and
other relatives and friends here.
S. C. McGraw and T. J. Shanks,
of the Shanks neighborhood, were
In the city Saturday.
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, TEXAS, JANUARY
Mt. Zion School
Intermediate Room
We have just completed our tulo-
term exams and are glad to report
that most every pupil made a good
average. The following pupils were
on the honor roll for the fourth
month:
Uth Grade: Duane Enunnns.
7th Grade: Ruby Mae Cagle, Lar-
kin Rawls.
8th Grade: Marlon Emmons.
9th Grade: lone Emmons, Mattie
B. DeFrance,
Primary Grades
Kindergarten: Lee Roy Ray, C.
L. Mullen, Bradford Ivy, Ruby Boor
McAdams.
First Grade: Helen Anderson,
Joyce Helen Harrison, Rufus Mc-
Adams.
Second Grade: Jack McAdams,
Lester Anderson.
Third Grade: Doris Fay Ivy, Joe
McAdams, Jr.
Fourth Grade: Ada Mullen.'
Fifth Grade: Horace Rawls, Bud-
dy Emmons, Oran McAdams.
We have made some attractive
January posters which are on dis-
play in our room. At the present
we are planning Thrift posters which
are to be completed by the 23rd.
The Third Grade welcomes a new
pupil, Laura Bell Falls.
Two new chairs, a bench, and a
table have been added to the fur-
niture In our room. These were
made from apple boxes and scrap
boxes by the following boys: Wel-
don Terry, Joe McAdams. Jr., Bud-
dy Emmons, Oran McAdams’, Frank-
lin DeFrance, Lester Anderson, Jack
McAdams, and Horace Rawl*
P. T. A. News
The members of the P. T. A.
and their husbands were entertained
Friday evening, Jan. 12, in the home
of Mrs. Johnnie Ivy wih Miss Mirth
Garrett as co-hostess. The house was
attractively decorated with branches
of holly and cedar. After a number
of interesting games were played
delicious refreshments consisting of
pecan pie topped with whip cream,
and coffee were served. Those who
enjoyed this occasion were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Emmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Em-
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kitchens,
Roger Ivy, Miss Opal Shelly, Miss
Ernstlne Vaughan, Miss Mattie Sue
and Lottie Nell Emmons, Bradford
and Doris Ivy, the host, Mr. Johnnie
Ivy, and the hostesses Mrs. Johnnie
Ivy and Miss Mirth Garrett.
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
OBSERVING BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Clifton E. Childs entertained
Wednesday afternoon, honoring her
little daughter's, Carolyn Ann, fourth
birthday. The little children arrived
at an early hour and enjoyed many
games during the afternoon.
After these, fruit nut jello with
whip cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Childs was assisted In serving
by Carolyn Ann's aunt. Mrs. Will
Boyd, Jr., h,er grandmother. Mrs.
Lonnie Childs, her cousin, Gertrude
Ann Peyton, aud Mrs. Clyde Glazen-
er.
Those present were: Miriam
Browne, DeLores Fischer, Joe Sue
Morris. Mary LaVerne Whiteside,
Hugh Reed, Jr„ Albert Sydny Childs
Bryan Williamson, Mary Sue Brookre-
son. Don Watson, Blllie Bush Wat-
son. Harold Day, Helen Ann Watson,
Dymples Watson. Gloria Frederick.
Francene Newman, Horace Edward
McClure, Ann Steward. Mary Wool-
dridge, Bryan Gilpin, Jr., Billy Theo
Glasener, At Johnson Newman, Wayne
Newman, Virginia Childs. Vanita
Childs. Annie Fay Mcllveen, Ken
Sessions, Max Wood, Gertrude Ann
Peyton, Herbert Parker, Frank Pey-
ton, Jr., Howard Watson, Jr., Don-
ald Sheffield, Dorothy Marie Casey,
Buddie DeMonney, Clifton Childs.
Jr., and the little bonoree, Carolyn
Ann and Mesd&mes Will Boyd, Jr.,
W. S. Watson, Lonnie Childs, Minor
Bush, P. D. Browne, F. H. Watson,
Whiteside, Leon Morris, Everett
Newman, Clifford Fischer, Clyde
Glazener, Frank Peyton, Whtt Park-
er, LaClaire Williamson, Misses
Merle Childs and Elizabeth Mcllveen.
The guests departed after having
enjoyed the afternoon, and showered
little Carolyn Ana with many lovely
gifts, and wishing her many more
happy birthdays.—A GuesL
PERSONAL NEWS
ITEMS PROM KIRVEN
Miss Fanny Mae of Constcaan
viisted her mother and stater here
last wesk-snd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ivy of Fairfield
ware Kirven visitors Sunday
German Murphy will begin a
singing school here Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards of
Corsicana visited Mrs. Edwards'
mother, Mrs. J. T. Freeman, Sun*
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Griszard and
little son were visitors here Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice and daughter of
Dallas visited Mrs. J. C. Keys Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mary Dee Franklin was a
Wortham visitors Saturday.
Miss Enolce Smith is visiting her
brother In Dallas.
Misses Evelyn Richardson and
Ruby Dell Proudy are visiting rel-
atives in Houston.
H. H. WOOLDRIDGE
Dentist
General Practice
Plate Work a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed
Ms Bmm
•*r skating, had
e days follow-
chop York lnven-
,___credited with
■•"if skate, al-
'n vector had
• wheel
ration, pet-
beginner
lee skat
*. The
f. H.
A. L. LOWRY FLORAL CO.
Phone lM—Teague
CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Shade Trees, Fruit Trees
Ornamental Shrubbery
Two Year Old Rose Bushes That Do Do Well
In This Soil
A HOME INSTITUTION
L. CHILD?
PIRE INSURANCE
Pairfleld, Texas
J. G. ANDERSON
LAWYER
Office In Courthouse
Fairfield, Texas
COMPLETE
STOCK
FURNITURE
FLOOR COVERING
WOOD STOVES
See Our Stock Before You Buy
Fair Prices
Fife & Fredricks
TEAGUE, TEXAS
ICE
Purety! Safety! Economy!
Keep Your Ice Box Filled to the Top
For Economical Refrigeration
Keep it full of Texas Utilities Company ICE. It stays
cold and takes leas ICE.
And what a saving in food! What'a pleasanter than
chunks of ICE in drinks — at all times, whether it's
cold or hot?
ICE the year 'round is available at our Refrigeration
Station Northwest Corner of Square. DELIVERED TOO!
TexasUtilities Company
GOOD SERVICE
PHONE 33
Printing
The County Paper is equipped with modern typo faces,
presses and other materials, with experienced print*
era competent to turn dur quality printing, and no job
loaves the presses without the utmost care and ability.
—CANDIDATE CARDS
—SALES BILLS
—LETTERHEADS
—'ENVELOPES
—RULED FORMS
—SPECIAL JOBS
—TYPEWRITER PAPERS
—carbon Papers
—SCHOOL TAX RECEIPTS
Agents for Staffords Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon
Papers, Mucilage and other office suppiee.
The FAIRFIELD RECORDER
MPRINTING THAT SATISFIES"
Phone 108
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1934, newspaper, January 18, 1934; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110159/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.