The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1953 Page: 2 of 8

                                
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FAGK TWO—TUH VAUUUtfjU inaainii.m KAXHttsuLii>, Dtt&MlUM* IfUUiU'll, XJMuU>i iUtMWAI, AtU. 14, IWw*.
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The Fairfield Recorder
THE COUNTY PAPER—ESTABLISHED 187«
Pehlished Each Thursday at FsirfUM, Texas, Freestone C
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Under Act of March 6, 1876
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I utore uetu iy u iiuiuiiigw vt uum-i mvumt Mingcm wu usaut uie
ly reorganization than an Index subject, "Setting up and Pro-
of disorganisation; and that mottng a Departmentalised Sun
nvh
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JOE LEE KIRGAN
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Si
Chemicals will kill flies but
they will not eliminate the fly
problem. A clean up and strict
sanitation program must be fol-
lowed to eliminate their breed-
ing places.
Farmers are urged to vote in
the elections for selecting the
committees which will handle
the Production and Marketing
Administration programs fer
next year.
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| To Be |
And Sure
Insure
With
J. E. (Son) LOTT
“YOUR INSURANCE MAN”
Phone 2441
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\ A DISTURBING
TEXTBOOK ANALYSIS
There has just come to my
attention a, highly professional
analysis of sociology textbooks
which should be read by dvery
school teacher, college professoi
and parent in America. It
brings to light shocking facts
about some textbooks now
widely used in high schools and
colleges of the country. The
author, Dr. A. H. Hobbs, pro-
fessor of sociology at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, says
some of the most widely used
sociology textbooks . are distort-
ing facts, using devious and
subtle techniques to convince
high school and college youth—
1.    That religion should dis-
card mysticism, supernatural-
ism, ritual, and tradition and
“adjust to conditions of mod-
ern' society” by concentrating
on crusades against certain
economic and social conditions;
2.    That educational practices
and principles which involve
discipline or drill, and the teach-
ing of traditional beliefs about
the government, the family, or
the economic system are inef-
ficient and harmful;
3.    That government should
actively provide people with
security, equality, happiness,
and developed personalities;
that increased governmental
control over business and in-
dustry is the most important
step toward attainment of the
desired goals, but that such
controls constitute only one
phase of broader social plan-
ning;
Claims Without Foundation
4.    That maldistribution of
wealth and income, and uneih-
ployment, are the outstanding
characteristics of our private
enterprise economic system;
and that government control of
business and planning by “so-
cial engineers” will eliminate
maldistribution and will pro-
vide people with security;
5.    That social controls which
operate in relation to the fami
ly, religion, and traditional
forms of education are irration-
al and g|ve rise to “cultural lag;”
and that rationality should be
the criterion of social control;
6.    That social controls in
America are no beter or worse
tMaff those in other countries—
which includes Communist Rus-
sia and Socialist Europe;
83 Texts Studied
7.    That the rising divorce
rate may be a good sign—it is
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Its certainly plain to see...
Chevrolet trucks
must be the best buy!
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Thl* year again for the 12th straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than
any other make. It’s plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-sell all others because they out-value all others!
When truck users show a continued preference for one
particular make of truck, you can be sure that preference
is based on a single sound reason: It’s the best buy!    I
Year after year, truck users in every field show a    i ■—......—
clear-cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any
other make.
Why not drop in and see why so many more truck buyers choose
HEAR UP-TO-THI-MINUTI HEWS    AROIJHD THI CLOCK    Chevrolet? You'll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer mare of the
. „ ...    , ,    ,    features and advantages you want . . . more solid value in every way . . .
«wnr Saturday and .unday .    ABC *„dio N.two.k    yet If, the lowest-priced truck line of all!
For the best buy
-buy now!
Motor Company
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS — DIAL 2626
"companloogte'’
desirable;
8. That heredity an1 "Innate
tendencies are relatively un-
it portant In personality for-
mation anch motivation; and
fat personality Is formed large-
ly through “cultural condition-
ing.”
Dr. Hobbs cites other con-
troversial conclucions which
he contends are fostered by
the most widely used sociology
textbooks. In his work he
analyzed the content of 83 wide-
ly used texts which he consid-
ered as constituting the "heart”
of college and high school so-
ciology—the most swiftly ex-
panding course of study In
American education. His book
Is entitled: “The Claims of So-
ciology: A Critique of Text-
books.” The publisher Is The
Stackpole Company, Harris-
burg, Pa.
The Danger
Attention is directed to this
comprehensive analysis of so-
ciology. textbooks because if
sufficient numbers of today’s
generation of youth are weaned
away from the basic elements
in our American way of lifi
faith In God, odr Constitutional
Republic, and our private enter
prise economic system—some
form of Socialism will be estab-
lished.
This would be playing right
into the hands of the Commu-
nists and Socialists—when, as a
matter of fact, this nation’s
best hope for continuing free-
dom and progress lies in our on-
coming generation’s gaining a
clear enough understanding of
the value of these basic Ameri-
can elements not to be led
astray by doctrines which
would destroy them. America
has an unusually large percent-
age of its population in high
school and college—more, in
numbers, than all the other
nations combined. It is this
group from which our nation’s
leaders must ceme. Therefore,
it is this group that naturally
has the highest priority on the
Communist list for penetration.
-jO-
Calvary Baptist
Church News
Sunday Schpol attendance .. 168
Training Service attendance . 82
Large crowds are attending
our revival and much interest is
being shown. We urge you to
come and hear Dr. Jackson—
you will want to come again. '
A group is preparing to leave
for our National Encampment
to be held at Latham Springs
beginning Monday, August 17.
marriages are day School.” The encanapmeqt
will be, both Instructive and In
spirational and the public Is in-
vited to come for a day or more.
We would like to Have 2l'0
present for Sunday School next
Sunday. May we depend upon
you to be present? If it is (pi-
possible for you to be one of
the 210 Sunday morning perhaps
you can be one of the 110 In
Trainink Service Sunday nignt.
Visitors as far away as Bloom-
ing Grove, Dallas, Houston,
Nacogdoqhes and other places
are attending our revival. We
appreciate this great interest
and the help of our friends
everywhere. , For every invita-
tion that has been given, every
prayer, and every deed to make
our revival better, we would like
to say, “Thank you so much.”
Most of our folk are about
well again—we are sorry that
Mrs. Floyd Lott, Mrs. Elliott
Lee, Mrs. L. H. Burton, Mrs.
Ruth Franklin and others are
npt able to be back with us. We
hope these shall soon be well.
---o-
Kirvin Baptist
Church Calendar -
Rev. O. B. Herrington, Pastor
Every Sunday:
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.—Worship Service.
«.ou t. in.—inuiuug Owuui tkvery wt
and Brotherhood.    7:80 P. M —i
8:00 P. M.—Worship Seryksp. You will And *’
Every Monday:    '    come In each
If .—W.
2.-00 P. M.—W. M. S. Meeting- 1 us often.
NOTIC
HAM BROS. FUNERAL HOME
Has Moved to New Location
One Block West of Fairfield High
School on Highway 75
Day Phone 2121
Night Phone 3751...
24. Hour Ambulance Service
HENRY TISDALE, Mgr.
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