The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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, A.
COUNTY PAPER
i IE FAIRFIELD RECORDER. FAIRFIELD, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 9, 1933.
F*k
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Eagle Tales
the staff
K*1 i(or-in-Chief ..........—........................ Marjorie Cain
Assistant Editor --------------------------------Bennie McDonald
Literary Editor ............................ Wylma Jean Blakeley
Soria! Editor.--------------------------------------- Nannilu Red
Sport* Editor .................................. Marion Lee Green
faculty Sponsor................................MU* May Pridgen
0iters are Made For Eduoatlen
Week
Some dozen or more posters III-
itrative of some phase of educa-
pn are* being made in the school
|j(i week. These posters will be
|lcod in the show windows down
|WU We do our part calling atten-
un to American Education Week,
ovember 6*12.
—E-T—
Seniors Select Rings
The jeweler from whom the Sen
w purchase their rings each year
as here last week.
The rings that were selected
rf very pretty, and we expect to
iceive them before Christmas.
Almost all of the class ordered
—E-T—
Glee Club News
I Tlie Glee Club girls put up their
Lit'orms after singing at the Bi-
|pn<* Federation of Women's Clubs
(d are holding them in readiness
their next appearance which
|tll be at the Parent-Teacher
ociation.
—E-T—
First Grade
| We have finished our bird books
are making various animats
color.
I We have a new pupil, Irene
prdon, who comes from Pilot
nob.
I We are glad to have Mrs. Jim
lesions as our room mother. She
already visited our room and
hope that she comes often.
| We have finished the second
onth of school and the beginners
|e very eager to get their report
irds. We think most of them have
least learned the first steps in
liool life.
-E-T—
Second Grade
|We have new readers now.
IVe are beginning to study about
> Pilgrim people and have made
sters representing this.
Stber Lee Tidwell was absent
fiday because of illness,
orothy Louise Gordon Is our
pupil.
—E-T—
Third Grade
Wednesday was 100 per cent day
our room. All the pupils were
ent and not one had forgotten
brush his teeth.
Jur Geography work has been
|>re interesting by means of Cloth-
Booklets. Each child made a
klet and then wrote sentences
ut cotton, wool, silk, linen,
her and furs.
—E-T—
Fourth Grad*
(re. Granberry visited in our
last week.
Those who had perfect deport-
ut for the last week were:
In Loyd, Mary Alice, Willis,
n, and Robert Dale.
Mter our study of birds in read-
Henry Steward and Edwin
yd Glazener made two very nice
king bird houses.
—E-T—
Fifth Grade
ome of us are making "Dog
oka."
have memorized “The Daf-
lils" by William Wordsworth,
geography we are studying
fitzerland.
Kenneth Coates was absent Mon-
f.
elected Harry Manahan for
Pef Health officer. The assistants
Geraldine Helium, Louise Terry
tml Crabb. Doris McAdams and
N*« Willard.
*'e are glad to have Mrs. H. C
•nborry for our room mother.
—E-T-
Sixth Grade
T^e second order of English
J'd's has come, ant they have been
r11 out.
heauth officers will be elect-
next week. The children in our
Pm this year have made a very
pirnt record in health inspec-
■hey are showing a great
,,f interest In the contest be-
*n t,le rows, and take pride In
*in« nent.
11 newspaper which our room is
fh'hlngg will be out next week,
' *ery one Is eagerly awaiting
!*" his copy. We are all helping
w 'he publication of It.
—E-T—
Seventh Orade
Ihnmons has withdrawn
hool.
We have a new pupil. Floyd
Thompson.
Some of the members of the
seventh grade are making posters
for National Education Week.
Helen Willard and Charles Gates
have been absent.
We handed in our geography
notebook for the first time.
We have fourteen members who
have not missed a day this month.
They are: Maclyn Compton. W. 0.
Keaton. Horace Miller. Henry
Mlnchew, Watt Newman, Josephine
Brown, Elolse, Naomi and 0,acar
Nell Granberry, Alma Grace Mc-
Eachern, Sara Sessions, Esther
Tate, Annie Ruth Terry and Amah
Dee Willard.
—E-T—
# Ninth Grade
Jewell May Gates Is In Wac<
this week with her miother who
underwent an operation for append-
icitis there last week.
—E-T—
Tenth Grade
Beginners In Spanish are tak-
ing up the study of pronouns and
find the work quite fascinating.
Mr. Newman tries hard to help us
increae our vocabulary.
Two of the Junior girls, Marie
Tate and Katherine Miles, went to
the B. Y. P. U. meeting in Waco
Thursday.
—E-T—
Tennis
In a tennis tournament among
the feminine contestants of Fair-
field High School, Margaret Terry
defeated Eleanor Parker, and Ger-
trude Peyton defeated Margaret
Loper.
In the finals between Terry and
Peyton, Terry won 6-2, 6-2.
The three losers will have an ad-
ditional playoff to determine se-
cond and third place.
—E-T—
Basketball
The Fairfield High School Eagles
went to Richland last Saturday apd
engaged in a basketball tournament
I sponsored by that town. Teams from
four counties were present. There
were about fifteen boys’ teams pre-
sent and eight girls' teams.
The Eagles playing minus the
services of two first string men, Mc-
Adams and Newman, were defeated
in a close game with Rice 15 to 12.
The Eagles led until the last part
of the game when they were nosed
out, Day led the scoring with 8
points, scoring four field goals.
In another practice game with
Buffalo, the Eagles suffered another
defeat, losing this game 16 to 21.
There are several games schedul-
ed for this week. On Wednesday
afternoon the Donie Deers will play
the Eagles here. On Thursday after-
noon, the Dew first string will play
the Fairfield second string Eagles
here ,and the Dew reserves will
i play Mr. Browne’s team.
On Thursday night the Eagles will
play Buffalo In a night tilt. This
will be the first game to be played
under lights by most of the boys.
Milton McAdams will not be able
to play this week so the Eagles will
have a rocky road ahea(f.
—E-T—
Third Team Wins
Having lost Its first game to
Streetman last week in an extra
period of play, the third team went
to Dew, Tuesday, determined to win.
There they played Mr. Teddlie'u
.second string players. Both team i
displayed a pronounced lack of ex
perience and basketball knowledge
Lady Luck seemed to favor th•>
Falrifeld boys and they won 8 to 4.
The line-up: Fairfield: Kellum, Eh-
bank, Ivy, Willard, Baker, Gues;
and Bonner.
Dew: Whittington. Lancaster.
Beack. Lane and Long.
for 1
BILIOUSNESS
Sour stomach
| gas and headache |
due do
1 CONSTIPATION f
King Kronikles
kirvkn school news
Fifth and Sixth Grad#
The fifth grade has a new pupil
Audrey Milas.
We have been enjoying the study
of birds this week.
The sixth grade has a new pupil.
Johnson Miles.
Seventh Grade
The seventh grade was busy last
week having examinations.
Reba Grant had to miss her test
last week.
Horace Mayo was absent from
.school last week due to Illness.
The seventh grade Is busy working
on their geography work books. They
are making a map or the English
Colonies In history.
The baseball boys have elected a
captain, James McLelland. We have
the boys in line for a game.
We have a new pupil, Herman
Byers.
---0-
FOR SALS OS TRADE—All sties
cheap farm mules at my farm, 1ft
miles east of Dew. C. L. Clark, R. 2,
Buffalo, Texas. 26-o-2t
-u-
Give the school your added sup-
port by paying your school taxes
now.
Local school money is urgently
needed because the state is far be-
hind in. its payments.
--------------------0 ' ■
T. C. Young's riamng Mill, doors,
windows, frames, Ice boxes; sharpen
and repair lawn mowers; fresh corn
meal and whole wheat flour. Phone
188, Teague. tf
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Expert repairing of all kinds.
Will save you money on
your shoe bills.
E. J. GILBERT .... Fairfield
TRINITY CHAPEL
COMMUNITY NEWS
Mrs Tom Evans visited Mrs. Bil-
lie Evans in the Butler community
the past week-end.
Mias Pearlie Lewis, Archie, Bill
and Eugenia Lewis of the Blount
community attended the Hallowe'en
party given at Melvin Missldine's
Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and chil-
dren, Lauretta and Billie Jack, and
Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. J. L. Neel,
of near Ft. Worth, visited Mrs. W
A. Hughes for a few days last week.
Mrs. Neel is a slslter of Mrs.
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clarldge of the
Mt. Zion community and Mr. Clar-
idge'.s brother, Rex, visited in this
communtly Tuesday afternoon.
Melvin Mlsseldlne has announced
that work will begin in the near
future on his home. He says it will
be recovered and other necessary
repairs made.
R. L. Crouch and Jim Self assisted
Alton Hughes in assembling the new
desks for the school Saturday.
Loyd Hughes who Is attending
school In Fairfield and staying with
his sister, Mrs. Earl Clarldge In the
Mt. Zion community, spent the week-
end at home.
Miss Etta Crouch spent two days
in the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. .Hattie Day, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ahderson and
family spent Thursday of last week
visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Crouch..
Jimmie Day visited his sister,
Mrs. Tom Crouch, Jr., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talley visiter
relatives in this communtly the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Huckaby visi-
ted Mr. Huckaby’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Huckaby, at Pilot Knob
recently.
Testifying in a disorderly conduct
case, James Lasson of Chicago said
his wife took in washing and he did
it
PAGE THREE
At the age of 90 Mrs. Julia Memes
of Glascow has learned to drive
an auto and is an enthuslastio
motorist.
f; ,
Charter No. 12423 Reserve District Ne. 11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
Of Streetman, in the State of Texas, at the close of business on
October 25, 1033.
Assets
Loans and Discounts _____________________■____.<______$ 32,181.67
United States Government Securities Owned_________. 21,737.50
Other Bonds, Stocks, and Securities Owned------------- 22,037.50
Banking House. $2,000.00; Fur. and Fixtures none---- 2,000.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank............------ 17,043.03
Cash in Vaults and Balances with Other Banks______ 74,127.41
Outside Checks and Other Cash Items ......------ 431.82
8169,658.83
Liabilities
Demand deposits, except U. S. Government deposits----
public funds and deposits of other banks......—1114,687.48
Public funds of States, counties, school districts
or other subdivisions or municipalities-----------... 3,758.11
Deposits of other banks, including certified and
cashier's checks outstanding________________________ 149.65
Common stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share $25,000.00
Surplus _________________________...___________ 20,000.00
Undivided Proflu—Net ........................ 5,863,74—60,968.74
$169,558.93
State of Texas, County of Freestone, as:
I, R. C. Cole, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know-
ledge' and belief.
R. C. COLE, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
J. A. HAWTHORN, ‘ -
J. B. COLE,
J. R. HAWTHORN,
C. K. HAWTHORN,
Directors
Subscribed and .sworn to before me this 1st day of November, 1938.
(Seal) T J. CURRY,
J. P. and Ex-Offlclo Notary Public.
HEAVY DUTY
ON A GOODYEAR TIRE MEANS EXTRA VALUE
When Goodyear puts the
words "Heavy Duty'* on the
sidewalls of a tire, everybody
knows these words mean ex-
tra strength, extra service,
extra wear . . . But in its
Heavy Duty All-Weather Tire
today, Goodyear puts some-
thing more: an outward
beauty quite as superior as
its inner excellence ... Thus
this great tire is ruggedly
handsome, massively propor-
tioned, with an extra thick,
extra safe All-Weather Tread
and sidewalls double striped
with silver . . . We recom-
mend this Heavy Duty to
those who want to drive fast
and far without worry and
are willing to pay a little
extra for extra protection ...
If you want to dress up your
car and soothe down your
anxieties, have us change
over your tires to new
Goodyear Heavy Duties
today.
GOOD/YEAR
ALL-WEATHER
HEAVY DUTY
4.50x21
$9.95
4.75x19
$10.30
5.25x18
$12.50
5.50x17
$13.05
32x6
$37.20
Fairfield Motor Company
PHONE 140
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
111
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1933, newspaper, November 9, 1933; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110221/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.