The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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'YAUK FOUR- THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY, TKXA&
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' ■ fl I
Miss Linnenberg
Honored With Gift
Tea Tuesday
Johnnie Beth Linnenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Linnen-
hsrj, and bride-to-be of Milton
E**rj Edwards, of Houston, was
h***red with • gift tea Tuesday
kt the home of Miss
hi7 Hall.
Mrs. Annie Hall Day greeted
Mrs. Roger David
Obnwafd of Bryan presided at the
WIi’i book where 66 guests wfcre
registered
In the receiving line with the
' were her mother, Mr.
lister, Shirley Edwards
nf Houston, Mrs. George Linnen-
Wrg of Houston and Mrs. W. W.
Mrs. B. C. Schaefer
of Palestine invited guests into
the dining room where the table
was laidgwith a white maderia
•loth centered with a beautiful
white'asters, flocked plumosus and
fern, with tiny silver wedding
bells. The floral decoration on
the buffet, two huge gardenias on
a reflector, was lovely in its sim
plicity, and white tapers in silver
and crystal holders added their
beauty to the scene.
Mrs. Earl Waddell of Houston
poured frozen punch from the
crystal service the first hour and
Mrs. Ramon R. Kirgan, the second
hour. Mrs. Clark Loper served the
individual cocoanut cakes the
first hour and Mrs. J. A. Hill, Jr..
the second hour. Salted nuts and
mints were also served.
Mrs. Wiley Stroud and Mrs.
Ruby Bess Glazener directed guests
in the room where the many beau-
tiful and useful gifts were display-
ed.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. B. Stew-
ard, Mrs. T. S. Watson, Mrs. C. E.
Childs, Mrs. W. W. Steward, Jr.,
Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. Roger Stew-
ard, Mrs. F. B. Peyton, Mrs. Annie
Hall Day, Mrs. W. F. Tate, and
Registration Set
For September 7-8
At Navarro College
'The Recorder
Honor Roll
>ent of white gladioli, | Mrs. A. H. Bass.
BESTFORM
^ jCtet 'C dC
|v> /. •
!'
iB
This long line batiste uplift is cunningly fashioned
to hug your waist, separate your bust with a spec-
ial kind of free and easy support. Sizes 34 to 46, B
cup; 36 to 48, C cup................................... $2.50
Ivy’s Dry Goods
faiNeetltojb
LABOR day WErk end
Specials for Saturday ONLY
GOLDEN GLOW—Celophane Bag
Apricots
lb.
34c
APPLE BUTTER. 29 oz. jar......23c
DICED—JACK SPRAT
Carrots
No. 2 can
13c
ADMIRATION—Regular or Drip
COFFEE. 1 lh.................................52c
DRY SALT
Jowls
lb.
18c
MEADOLAKE, MISTLETOE
OLEO, lb................................ 2Sc
STEW MEAT, lb...................!........42c
| ENDS AND PIECES
Bacon
lb.
19c
We Will Close At 10 A. M. Monday,
_September 5th
We Handle Only Choice Fed Beef
Stroud’s
■ Grocery and Market
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
For Delivery Cafl Before—9:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
Navarro Junior College will be-
gin its fourth year of operation on
September 7, when registration
for the 1948-80 fall aemekter gets
under way. A record enrollment
it anticipated. A general-faculty
meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on
September 6.
All studenta planning to enter
Navarro Junior College for the
first time should send a transcript
of their work immediately to the
Registrar. Students will be accept-
ed in the order in which tran-
scripts are received. Filing a
transcript constitutes an appli-
cation for enrollment. Veterans
are advised to see Robert C. Reed-
er, contact representative for the
Veterans Administration, • and
apply for a certificate of eligibil
ty and entitlement—if they wish
to take advantage of the G.L. Bill
of Rights. The certificate of eligi-
bility should be brought to the
office of the Dean when the
student registers.
A wide variety of courses are
offered and are applicable as un-
dergraduate credit toward any
degree, officials announced.
Presbyterian
Women In
Meeting Monday
The Presbyterian Women of
The Church met for a circle meet-
ing Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. L. Bonner, with Mrs.
Hugh Bonner as co-hostess.
Mrs. Otis Utley presided for the
business and Mrs. Frank Peyton
directed the Bible program assist-
ed by Mrs. Roy Reese, and Mrs.
Utley. Mrs. L. L. Hunter reviewed
the Survey Topic.
Ice cream topped with straw-
berries, and individual cake squares
were served to twelve members.
Methodist News
FIRST QUARTERLY CONFER-
ENCE for our church will be held
Friday, September 2 at 7:45 P. M.
at the church with the Rev. Walter
R. Willis, district superintendent
of the Palestine district, presiding.
Every person interested in the
work of the church is invited to be
present and the following officials
will be asked for written reports:
Henry McCormick, board chair-
man; Watt Newman, church treas-
urer; J. E. Lott, church school
superintendent; Mrs. Vernon Stew-
ard, women’s society; Elizabeth
Watson, youth work; R. G. Dickie,
membership and evangelism com-
mittee.
SCHOOL OF MLSSIONS—The
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Elmore and
children, Mrs. R. W’. Williford and
Nancy have been in Huntsville
this week attending our school of
missions held at the Country Cam-
pus of Sam Houston State.
The Great Commandment—This
ful length movie will be presented
Thursday, September 8, at 8:00
P. M. under the sponsorship of the
MYF. This will be the regular
meeting of the sub-district but all
interested persons are invited to
join in seeing this outstanding
religious movie.
YOUNG PEOPLE—Billie Paul
Withrow ami Charles Dickie are
leaders for worship services for
the young people this Sunday.
MEMBERSHIP AND EVANG-
ELISM—The committee on mem-
bership and evangelism met Wed-
nesday at 7:,10 P. M. in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dickie.
Uncle Sam Says
If the date before your name on
your paper reads 8-49 it signifies
your subscription ends with this
issue and if not renewed at once
it must be discontinued. Your
renewal or new subscription will
be sincerely appreciated.
The Recorder honor roll for new
and renewal subscriptions follows:
Mrs. T. L. Arnett, Kingsbury.
W. F. Williamson, Jr., Corpus
Christi.
Vera Orand, Galena Park.
Mrs. Robbie Minchew, Fairfield.
G. H. Williams, Wortham.
Eddie Snyder, Fairfield.
Hugh D. Reed, Jr., Waco.
R. C. Keaton, Clute.
Jack Ross, Fairfield.
T. R. Childs, Athens.
L. D. Long, Rt. 2, Buffalo.
Dorothy McLelland, Los Angeles.
Roy Childs, Grand Prairie.
Tom Gaffney, Rt. 1, Fairfield.
Mrs. J. T. Brown, Henderson.
Frank Anderson, Fairfield.
Oscar Lane, Houston.
Edw. C. Parker, ElDorado, Kan.
Louie Chappell, Star Rt., Fair-
field.
Mrs. Bessie Keith, Mountain
Home, Ark.
£. P. Hughes, Sr., Fairfield.
J. K. Miller, Wortham.
Harold Small, Fairfield.
E. A. Sanders, Fairfield.
G. F. English, Fairfield.
J. I. Riddle, Mexia.
J. E. Wood, Temple.
Rev. H. W. Ayers, Rt. 2, Buf-
falo.
Hugh D. Burleson, Streetman.
Morris Harrison, Fairfield.
Mrs. L. A. Renfro, Oakwood.
W. A. Durham, Rt 1, Oakwood.
W. M. Robertson, Bullard,
itill Brooke, Coolidge.
David Claridge, Groesbeck.
Mrs. T. F. Manahan, Teague.
Mrs. F. B. Peyton, Fairfield.
Mrs. Julia Lee, Pasadena.
Joel A. Bonner, Fairfield.
M. M. Wood, Rt. 1, Oakwood.
Hankins To Meet
In Washington
Rev. Robert Hankins and son,
Billy Hankins of Grapeland, left
Wednesday morning for Seattle,
Washington, where they will at-
tend a General Council of the As-
sembly of God Churches. They
plan to be away about three
weeks. Mrs. Billy Hankins accom-
panied them as far as Tawhuska,
Okla., where she will visit her
parents.
-o—--
ATTEND PARTY
FOR MARY CARTER
Harriette Williford was in Dal-
las last weekend where she at-
tended a tea announcing Mary Car-
ter’s marriage to Coleman Turner
to take place September 24 in
Jaeksboro. Harriette was a mem-
ber of the house party. Miss Car-
ter is well known in. Fairfield hav-
ing visited Miss Williford here.
Harriette also visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Crause in Dallas.
Attends Concerts
In Austria
Graham Williford, son of Mr.
and Mr*. C. N. Williford who la
studying music in Paris, France,
writes his parents that while vifit-
ing in Salsburg, Austria, he was
privileged to attend a' aeries of
concerts by the Vienna Symphony.
He has been on a month’a tour of
Austria and expects to return to
Payia this week. He recently visit-
ed Lt. and Mrs. Martin Von-
Rosenburg, of Hallettaville, Texas,
who are living in Weisbaden, Ger-
many, where he is public relations
officer.
-o-—.......
METHODIST CHURCH
DEW CIRCUIT
Preaching services Sunday,
September 4, in the Methodist
Church, Dew Circuit, are as fol-
lows:
Lanely at 10:00 A. M.
Dew at 11:00 A. M.
Mt. Zion at 3:00 P. M.
Donie at 7:00 P. M.
Freestone at 8:00 P. M.
Rev. Everett Fray, minister, will
do the preaching. _
Woodie Van Winkle was honor-
ed with a party given August 23
by his mother in celebration of
his fifth birthday.
Games were played on the lawn
at Woodie’s home and each child
was presented a little gift Woodie
received many nice gifts from his
friends attending the
Those present were Kay i
Hughie McLeod, Diana
! Janette sad dary UmbcrTS
Davis, Kenneth Shank* jSlISj
|*rt Van Winkle, Paula R|
and several of their motl
Punch and cake were
the hostess.
For Permaglas 1
Water Heaters
or Complete
Plumbing Service
call
Butane Service Co.
F. MORRIS SNEED
Phone 15
Attend The
Fair — Rodeo
i ' *
Fairfield
Sept.
review,
■JjMe®, S|
iBNNY
VIRGl
ilUN
CELI
THE K WAY
• • v 17> • ^•
Builders Supply Company
EVERY PROVEN MATERIAL FOR THE HOME
PALESTINE — FAIRFIELD
H. L. WOOLDRIDGE. Manager
| Wed.-Thur |
PAUL El
JOH|
1 Bril
I Venl
ADM1SSK
J
;
BRUNS
Buy Your School Supplies At
Newman Variety Store
For Better Values
The first oil well was drilled In
1*59, ninety years ago. Drilling Is
still going on even under the ocean. 1
Occasionally one ol those wells !
bursts Into flame and "up In smoke”
go much of the profits. Mach the
same thing happens when many of
my nephews and nieces allow their
money to bars holes In their pock-
eta. Year government offers a safe,
sure why of bolding on to some of
that pay check. That la throagh the
Payroll Savings Plan for AM pw
shsas af V. fi. Ravings Bawds.
0-S
School Bags................$1.00 to $1.98
Loose Leaf Binders 20c to $09
Spiral Composition Books........15c
Study Folders................................5c
Index Dividers................. .. 5c-10c
Plastic Rulers............................10c
Wood Crayons......................10c-15c
Crayola Crayons..........10e-15c-25c
Notebook Paper....................5c-10c
Fountain Pens..............29c to $1.00
Ball Point Pens.................39c-$98c
Mechanical Pencils....................20c
Pencils..................................3 for 5c
Scrip Ink......................................15c
Beginners Pencils........................5c
Paste................................................5c
Scissors .................................. 15c
Beginners Tablets........................5c
Can T,
Amuica’s
P*7* k>ve Ihrs
»V JlANS,
*ivr, rugged
riveted,
rforized. Ma
°J guarante
*fy “Flying
«,____
PEY
'• B. PEY
WE ARE MAKING NUMEROUS PRICE REDUCTIONS THROUGH-
OUT OUR STORE AS PRICES DECLINE
'fi
—
khn.
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1949, newspaper, September 1, 1949; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119435/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.