The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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each ud eT.
shown tty
d death of afe
larker,
and Ch
*K*ie Brigg*.
■ar of a child’*
rapidly than
Eagle Tales
STAFF *
Editor --->t*ry NeH ^Maaahan
\aat Ed. — Goergia Neil
gocH Editor* — Tommye
Gilpin mad Neva Joycp
Sports Ed. William Allen
Feature Ed.- ttlirfey Thornton
Reporter __i- Dora Ivy
Junto: Ed.-Joyce Ann Safer
i Ed. __ Bobbie Miller
ng Ed. _ Wanda Lopez
arm
ose
Sizes
Miller were chosen to play volley-
mammm
ball and were issued their suits.
They have their f%st game of
the ^earon today with Teague.
ies
•
The girls have been practicing for
several weeks and they promise to
have a good team this year. Mr.
♦
Wood is their coach. Good luck,
tet
iffris.
—ET—•
SOPHOMORE NEWS
K By Bobbie Miller
J It seems like about five or six
‘Ijrirls claim they, are going to join
the WACS before long:
We are glad to have Michael
lost
1
8cott and LaWanda Platt back in
ichool after having been ill a mini-
39c
WHO
ithumate
ite, daughter
Xr. and Mrs. Roy Shumate
Fairfield, Texas, was born
Teague, Texas,, on September 22,
1934. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall
and weighs 103 pounds and hat,
brown hair and big brown eyes.
She has gone ^o school at Fair-
since the was in the fourth
ade and is now a senior of class
>*1. v-
Her favorite subject is boys. How
odd for a girl! Music is very ap-
pealing to her, especially the Ten
nessee Walt*. As for a pastime,
shs doesn’t go steady and has no
particular male in mind at the
present, so it’s a little difficult to
»ay. '
Alan Ladd and June Allyson are
tops on her movie list. Food—
why yes, she does eat—a great
deal of strawberries and ham. (Not
together I hope.)
As for her future she has college
in mind, Sam Houston more than
likely. She hopes to get an MRS
degree and her ambition is to raise
“twin" diplomas. Quite an ambi-
tion, but we’re wishing you all the
luck *nd success you deserve,
Monie.- v
—ET—
VOLLEY BALL NEWS
Several girls are wearing big
smiles today. Wanda Lopez, Pat-
sy Allen, Mary Loia Wood, Glenda
Miller, Tommye Gilpin and Bobbie
Who's Who
He was bom January 27, 19*6, in
Streetman, Texas. HU XavoriU
food ic ice cream. " He ’Em green
i yee and blond hair. He U S ft,, 1
in. tall and weigh# 96 pounds
The answer is Eddie Kmght
—ET—
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
SECTION A
By Wanda Ruth York
... and La Wanda Finch
We are reviewing for the mid-
term tests. We hope we make it
all right on our tests. We hope
they Aren’t very hard. We will be
glad When tests are over!
Lela Mae Comer is back in schooL
after having the mumps. We
l
Modene McAdams, a firpt year
Future Homemaker, has gone to
H*a»un for an operation. We hope
Modene a speedy recovery so eh«
can toe • back" with us.
—ET—.
lip 7.11* IIOOR AY 1 v
NVWmk.Vs Yarie.y Store is t> be
thanked again fay making it p<«ai-
ble for the H. M. girls' to see the
film, “Zip Zip Hooray”.
The film was on how to put in
the three types of zippers, skirt,
neck and placket
The film was in color and the
story was about three cheerleaders
needing new uniforms. They did
not have enough money to buy
them ready-made so they bought
the material and made them.
—ET—
H. M. CHAPTER MEETING
The meeting was called to order
are j Bonnie Nicholas, the chapter
very glad she is back in school with | Pre8id?nt. The minutes were read
We enjoyed the chart Mrs. Clark
Showed us in Health Friday. It
showed us how little dwarfs took
the place of body organs in digest-
ing our food.
—ET—
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
SECTION B
By Annette Ritter and
Sally Bonner
We are getting ready for exams
this week. We hope everyone
passes. We are reviewing all of
our studies today, and will have
them this week. Everyone will be
busy studying for tests.
We are getting along slowly in
our flute lessons.
—ET—
FHA NEWS
The third year H. M. girls a
working on luncheons. The meal
waB planned so that it could be pre-
pared, served and cleaned up with-
in an hour. The next meal was
planned around the frozen foods.
The third meal will be on how one
can take care of the left-over foods
from, the other two meals.
The girls had as their guests
Monday, the editor and assistant
editor of the Eagle Eye, James
Brown and W. L. Edwards.
Each commit-
work they
ing for the
Service. M
B. T, 8. Jmt
ly wall filled
far the evening
* \
ttE FAIRFTKLD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY. lYYAft THURSDAY, JAN. II, 1M4
eonfi- give Christ the preepu
Mullen we can be of any help to
Tisdale that
they will be Christian men wherev
er they may be sent, we send them
forth with a prayer that God will
protect and soon lead them back
• Morning Worship service. With unqualified
present In our dence in Brother Deward 1
onr building wa* fair- and Brother C. W. TMak
ing Service.
visitors
jroaftg Men can
>nt to announce
faith in Christ a:
as two
the front
found faith-----
with the church
came down to
their new
and to unite
for Baptism.
Thank Cod’ for tha flame of evan-
gelism that burns within the
1M.
We regret that two of our young
men will soon leave for military
anywheiw, anytime,
free to call upon us.
T
-PAGE
Oar B. T S begins at «:08
Sunday evening and our ret
service at 7."ML Come
enjty the services with
■ \
1
VISIT US FOR
Calvary Baptist Church and her
paster desire to be of greater serv-
ice to our city, community, and
nation throughout.,tha New Year.
To do jthis, we have rededicated
ourselves to present Christ in all
of our activities, as man's only
hope. Whether it is preaching,
singing, teaching, visiting or min-
istering in any form, we desire to
Good Food
v.
V ^ I ‘
OPEN ON SUNDAY
CITY CAFE
HAROLD GLAZENER
« ' ■ »« ,w «
•’ ' . Vp,
■ .
' ■ *
"'-m
by Mary Alice Lee.
tee gave a report
were doing.
Jean Hankins, song leader, lead
the group in “America,” "She’ll Be
Coming Around the Mountain,”
and other songs.
The Future Homemakers’ Cam-
pus Queen will be announced in
next week’s Eagle Tales. The girl
for January will be the Friendli-
est Homemaker. The qualifies- |
tions for the friendliest homemak-
er will also announced next !
week.
Calvary Baptist
Church News
There were 139 present for Sun-
day School with several more com-
That Fearful Word
FIRE
But the fear is minimized if fire insurance
takes care of th(f cost of replacing that lost
home or business. For superior service and
facilities* place your fire insurance with
i. E. (Son) Lott
YOUR INSURANCE MAN
Phone 44
Fairfield, Texas
Fairfield Metal
Works
. i
Cisterns Made To Order—From !
. \
the Smallest to the Largest
CALL US F()R FREE ESTIMATE
ON YOUR METAL WORK
Phone 256
,/J
. i
—
her of days.
—ET—
IGHTH GRADE NEWS
We are anxiously waiting for
those horrible mid-term tests. We
: hope that the teachers will take a
J Bttle sympathy on us. We are re-
, viewing for them this week.
i
;f
y
' |
1 >
41
America's largest and finest low-priced car!
•Jso
Fairfield
Plumbing Co,
Expert Workmanship
CRA N ^
Quality Materials
- r ■ ■
;h
NOTICE
We will be at the following places for the purpose
of collecting State and County taxes:
i
MONDAY ANI) TUESDAY, JANUARY 15-16—
The First National Rank of Teague, from 9 A. M.
to 4 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17—
At First National Rank of Wortham, from 9 A. M.
to 4 P. M.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18—
At Kirvin, at A. L. Richardson’s Store, from 9
• ^ A. M. to 11:30 A. M.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18—
At The First National Rank of Streetman. from
I, P. M. to 4 P. M.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19—
At Lloyd Knight’s Store, Freestone, from 9 A. M.
to 11:30 A. M.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 19—
At Donie State Rank, Donie, from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.
I
Sf. H. McSpadden
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS
M5—■■ a
• # *
m
■7%
y'y :
‘M
It has that longer, lower, wider big-car look!
AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN
Brilliant new stylinp . . . featuring en-
tirely new grille, parking lights, fender
moldings and rear-end design . . imparting that
longer, loner, wider big-car look which sets Chev-
rolet above and apart from all other motor cars in
its field.
AMERICA-PREFERRED BODIES
BY FISHER—With new and even more
strikingly beautiful lines, contours and
colors . . with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construe
tion . . . Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility
. the smartest, safest, most comfortable edition of
Chevrolet's America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher.
MODERN-MODE INTERIORS
—With upholstery and appointments
of outstanding quality, in be pitiful
two tone color harmonics . . . with an even more
attractive steering wheel embodying n new full circle
horn ring (in De Luxe models) . . and with extra
generous head, leg and elbow room for driver ami
all passengers.
MORE POWERFUL JUMBO-
DRUM BRAKES fw/fh Dubl-Life
riveliett brake finings) Largest
brakes in the entire low-price field extra-safe,
extra-smooth, extra-durable . . . with both brake
shoes on each wheel self-energizing for forward and
reverse operation of car . . . providing maximum
stopping power with up to 25% less driver effort.
SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT
PANEL-Safer, more convenient,
more efficient ... having an over-
hanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in wind-
shield from instrument lights, and lower edge of panel
recessed to provide a safe, convenient location for
control knobs . . . with plain, casy-to-rcad nstru-
ments in two large clusters directly in front of driver.
IMPROVED CENTER-POINT
STEERING land Center-Point De-
sign)- Making steering even easier at
low speeds and while parking just as Chevrolet's
famous Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride is com-
fortable beyond comparison in its price range . . .
additional reasons why more people buy Chcvrolcts
than any other car.
Here's America's largest and finest low-priced car—0>e swat
of all new automobiles—as trustworthy as it ia thrifty to buy,
operate and maintain.
aJSI
New with that longer, lower, wider big-car loakb New in Hi »
strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling and baautifUily tailored
Modern-Mode interiors! New in safety, new in steering ease,
new in feature after feature! efrrfwflP
Moreover, ij,’« thoroughly proved in all thing*, from the finer
no-shift driving of its Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* or
the finer standard chiving of its Synchro-Mesh Transmission In
the fleet, frugal performance of its Valvc-in-Hcad engine.
Come in—see and drive America’s largerI and finest low•
priced car- Chevrolet for ’51—the only car that brings you an
many big-car advantages at such low cost!
PLUS TIME-PROVED POWER
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
—proved by more (han a billion miles of performance in tha
hands of hundreds of thousands of owner*.
*Combination of Powerglide Aulomarte Trarundrstan and
•' %
JT
J i at -
■ l
Wl-h.p Engine optional on He I Mite models at extra i
MORE PEOPLi"
x. - h.
i':SVR‘'UETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
CHEVROLET
gf
Parker Motor Company
r A IDPIPI n TPT AO miAKTD «OA ^
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS — PHONE 171189
, .
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1951, newspaper, January 11, 1951; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119377/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.