The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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PACE FOUR-
TH FA,RF,E!-D REC0RDER' FAIRFIELD. FREESTONE COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY. SEPT. 10 1964
Watt Newmans To ’'3 , * -
Honor Parents On
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Newman will
have open house Sunday. September
13, honoring his parents, Mr and
Mrs. Burt Newman who will be
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary.
Friends and relatives are invited
to call from 3 to 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The honorees request no
gifts, please.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman were mar-
ried on September 9, 1914 at the,
H R Mathews home at Steward's
Mill. Mr. Newman's brother-in-law » * *
Rev W. B Sanders from Westmin ,
ster College at Tehuacana. perform vJDie L. AnderSOnS
ed the ceremony. ~r" 1 1 — ■
REV AND MRS OB1E L ANDERSON . . . celebrate anniversary
Bridal Shower At
Montgomery Home
Fetes Mrs. Sidney Ivy
A bridal shower honoring Mrs.
Looking Ahead
4^. T • • • ky Dr. 6«org< S. lum
rttSIOiNT—NATIONAL
•00CATION HOC RAM
•Mrw.ArtaaiM
To Celebrate 50th
Wedding Anniversary
Re\ and Mrs Obie I. Anderson
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday. September 13th.
from 2 to 5 in the afternoon with
------- ----------e open house at their home at 522
Sidney Ivy, the former Miss Janice Palmetto Drive, in Dallas.
Childs, was held at the home of Mrs Rev and Mr« Anderson were mar-
lllenn Montgomery on Aug 1. Tied September 3, 1914 at Fairfield. How dicl a grass roots resurgence
Mrs. Montgomery greeted guests The couple lived in Fairfield until of conservatism manage against odds
and Mrs Hoyle Childs, mother oi the when they moved to Dallas. ,0 makl‘ itself so felt that it could
bride, the honoree and Mrs. Clois Rev Anderson was ordained by the "‘ led its candidate and bring him
First Baptist Church of Kleberg in lht> lar«t>st majority of delegate
WHEN YOUNGSTERS
TAKE CHARGE
participated in this non-partisan ef-
fort, with many others of similar
purpose who have joined to bring
aliout a rebirth of belief in arid re-
spect for the values of freedom,
individualism, and personal respon-
sibility. The payoff is now appear
ing Citizenship training programs in
the schoolrooms, in industry, by civ-
ic organizations, and in pamphlets
and other media, have made them-
selves felt Conservative-minded per-
sons who have not in their lifetime
had any choice at the polls are go-
ing to be asking some pertinent
questions of the candidates.
V oung people in colleges and uni-
versities have gained broadened
understandings of economic, political, |
and social issues. No longer is it'
impossible to find college economics 1
departments that will refute the Key-!
nesian nonsense. One-sided declara- {
lions. ADA style are often challenged I
bv both faculty and students Patri-1
otism is not laughed at on every
campus and a good many colleges
are teaching the fundamentals of the
American heritage without having
to apologize for it.
Central Stages News Views
FOR THE BIRDS —
Smug pigeon relaxes se-
cure in his belief that
sign he picked offers
complete immunity
Ivy were in the receiving line —r~~. ......... JU ......._
The bride's table was laid with a 19:!9 He has served as pastor for a slrenS(h ln the history of the GOP?
rhite Madeira cloth and centered number of Missionary Baptist come what w-as billed
................ siuin uuu ccmerea . ...............Baptist wnai was Ollled as an
with an arrangement of yellow and Ghurihes *n the Dallas area. uphill tight resulted in such a shoo-
white carnations, flanked with sil- Rev and Mrs. Anderson have nine *n *bat *s a Question for the pun-
. . _ nL 1 U .. /II a . , life >1 11,1 ___/ _ 1 •
white carnations, flanked with sil- '"iiu.-ison nave nine ...... - me pun-
children—Chester Anderson and Tra- dds aad commentators who, prior to
vis Anderson of Tyler: Mrs. Leila lht' Cow Ralace conservative victory
. . — . . nuir) ---*:__A , .
ver candelabra. Yellow and white
petits fours, golden punch, mints
and salted nuts were served.
-.....a.uao „c,c servea. Mae Hu8hes of Fairfield: Richard pald more attention to the biased
Serving at the bride’s table were Anderson of Garland: Mrs Pearl M ' :stop Goldwater" polls than they
Miss Linda Sue Robinson and Miss Lanford and Kenneth Anderson of <dd t0 tbe real m°od of America.
Becky Levacy the first hour and Miss Mesqui,e: Mrs. Fls'o Anderson of One significant factor was the wide
Sheila Davis and Miss Diana Smith Lewisvd!e Tom Anderson and Ervin participation of younger people in the
' ’ Anderson of Dallas. They also have conservative movement. This is not
the tvvent>Tive grandchildren and seven- ,0 sa>' that all delegates to the con-
i teen great-grandchildren. ! ventiun were young, for many older
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of heads were there who possessed the
the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crouch, experience and historical perspective
Rev Anderson is the son of the Properly assess the present state
i.ite Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Anderson fhe nation. But there seemed to be
and the brother of Cliften Anderson a great many younger men and wo-
of Fairfield.
Sheila Davis and Miss Diana Smith
the second hour.
Miss Gwynn York registered
< 1 guests in attendance.
——-o---
Mrs. E. J. Leben
Honored At WSCS
Covered Dish Lunch
The Right Kind of Politics
Time was when many of the prom-
inent campus organizations were
Communist infiltrated and oriented
Red cells were once found in our
big name universities. This is no
longer true, despite the fact that
Communists have launched massive
efforts to capture as many college
students as possible and Red front
activity occasionally shows up. Cil-
lege administrators should encour-
age Young Republicans and Young
Democrats in their activities, mock
conventions, or other projects that ■
will focus attention upon the right j
kind of politics.
Presidential hopeful Barry Gold-
water has made his mark to some ex-
tent because of the zest and enthu-
siasm of the young people around
him. To a great degree this was true
of the late President Kennedy, whose
brother Robert has said that JFK
became so fabulously popular be
! cause he was able
LASER BEAM of Honeywell instrument]
for spot-welding” damaged eyes isTeTg
tested at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn In I
ai7led’ ,ocused and fired by
doc or holding hand scope resembling con-
ssijr I"b"-,op -"“i
’ rm
01
^.. y
; t
y’ m . •. ~
Goldwater” group had 70,000 mem
bers, organizations in 47 states, and
(hatters at 720 schools and colleges.
This nation is not a weak has-
been. America is no tired and defeat-
ed land, no sick or poverty stricken
nation, a truth that Senator Morton
emphasized to the Republicans. It
can produce its leaders from among
well-informed young people, if we
do not forget what it is that our
greatness rests upon We confident-
ly believe that from now until Nov-
ember we shall continue to have a re-
awakening of interest in determin-
ing what is best for America as the
debates range across the land. This
will lie a challenging year for young
people.
n.Tfi.Un*Rojfe, u E”0s”0makeS°t?J^^^^^S
realizes she has won air IF itvelTn th™-*?! *** •nd then
politics, if they are dedicated to
men learning politics, relishing its!cause he was abie to somehow to | pnnClpla and devoted to strength-
The W s r q t ,. .. -----"---challenges, and doing very well at make the nalion “'feel Young again.” j *","e ,ho ind'vidual as well as the
The VS S. C. S. of the Methodist Rq Do|e AnderSOH ,he job Whether young persons >ut this is now much more than a'nat,on as a whole
C. j Leben ____ / conservative principles will finH
Eagles—
(Continued From Page 1)
was playing his first game in the
backfield, having played guard and
tackle last year; Tom Anderson, a
junior halfback, was back in uniform
after laying out a year; William
Carroll is a freshman lad at half-
back, making the transition from a
junior high tackle; Billy Tucker and
Nash started at ends, both of whom
saw action on a limited basis last
year for the most part; Smith is a
veteran at one tackle and Phillip
Ivy is a sophomore, starting his
first time at tackle; Randall Pritch-
ard and John Bonner saw action last
year at these two spots, but did not
start last year; Billy Moegelin is a
freshman starter at center.
As Coach Brim says, “What these
boys lack in ability, they made up
in desire” Friday night.
Centerville is the Eagles’ next stop
and little is known about this team.
The Tigers, long-time rivals of the
Eagles, did not play last week and
will be opening their season against
Fairfield Friday night. The rumors
concerning the Centerville team are
u'r.-!' if S Mary Lou Skelton " j «
ZZXZoX.'iZJZ Wed Recent|v In Okie. U «ZTZ
-- pivocmcu Uie pro- .... ...... tj LI J \ Co Cll » i ,
gram, telling of his experiences and First Methodist Church in Miami.! , decader and rnore of active re
study in Mexico City during his six okla I <‘ciucatlon *or Americanism is now
behind us in 1964 This writer has
FOR WOMEN
ONLY!
If it j a boy, girl or more, our
maternity policy pays your hos-
pital and doctor bills accord-
ing to the plan you choosa.
SEE US IN TIME!!
David Lott
Agency
Complete Insurance
Service
Phone 3*9-2238 Fairfield
Mike Bonner presented the pro- s'nce their marriage July 25 at *'
..ram. telling of his experiences and ^’
study in Mexico City during his six 0kla
weeks there this summer. The bride, the former Mary Lou
Mrs. Leben was presented with Skelton, is the daughter of Paul C.
a going away gift from the W. S. C. S Campbell of Carthage, Mo., and the
___ j late Mrs. Olga Campbell of Miami.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Anderson of Clute.
The Anderson* are former Freestone
County residents.
The Rev. Garland B Spurgin of-
ficiated at the ceremony and Mrs.
Glen Cosby played traditional wed-
ding music.
Mrs. George M Bennett. Miami,
was matron of honor and Mr. Ben-
nett was best man. The candles were
lighted by Mrs. Gordon M. Camp-
bell of Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Atchley of
Dew were among those registering
from out of town at the wedding.
--—o--
mis is now muen more than a
feeling. The youngsters, always have j Reins of Leadership
to take over the reins, and should, j Now that Senator Goldwater con-
There is much to favor vnuih in'cirW., ____ ...
rebuild his party so as to show a J almost as varied as the people tell-
conservative basis, he is going to ing them, but Coaches Brim and
Barbre say their charges are going
to Centerville looking for a victory.
Game time is 8 p. m and a good
number of fans is expected to be
- ------ sums wj
lind much enthusiasm and support
from the younger echelons. Young
Republican leaders in at least 38
of the 50 states gave him pre-conven-
GROUND
MEAT -
-pound
FRYERS
lb. ■ • - - - • 27c
8 through 13
enter our
free
LEAN, BONELESS
BEEF CUBES
lb. * - * - - 59c lb. - - - - - 49c
RATH'S CEDAR FARM
BACON
BULK
RATH'S
FRANKS
3lbs......$1.00
m
Mrs. Roy Ellison and son, Rob-
ert, and Mrs. Ben Clary spent the
week end with Mr and Mrs. Grady
McAdams in Dew.
WHITE SWAN
RIVER
TOT PEAS - - 2 for 49c
YOU-YOUR DOCTOR-YOUR PHARMACIST
teitB0 fa
troubte, b.almost invariably writ*
pharmaciau can prepare the.wact medicine^
Dart we .^ teke' In order to fulfi/our
pharmaceuticals
GILPIN
DRUG COMPANY
PRESCRfPriON DRUGGIST
Pfcone DC 9-2157 Fairfield, Texan
PASS*
KICK
competition
NOW!
LIBBY'S WHOLE
NEW POTATOES __
303 cans - - 2 for 29c ^
WHITE SWAN
0FFEE
Pound Can "
SWEETHEART
FLOUR
10 lbs.-
DEL MONTE
CATSUP - -
YELLOW BOW
PRUNES--- -
LIBBY'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE - - - -
October 9
is your LAST
DAY to sign up!
WIN! Warm-up jackaf, place-
kicker outfit and autographed
football or a ha: dsoma PPAK
trophy! Compote only with
boys your own age. It's free!
It's funl FREE instruction
book, bike reflector and
PPAK cap for registering.
Get FREE jacket patch when
you compete. Bring Dad when
you sign up ... get full de-
tails at:
FAIRFIELD
MOTOR CO.
PHONE M9-114! FAIRFIELD
- family size 25c
- - pkg. 27c
- - - 5 for $1
GREEN BEANS-- 303cans-4for $1
WAPCO CUT
GREEN BEANS - 303 cans-2 lor 29c
DEL MONTE
CORN.......303 cans-5 lor $1
WAPCO
SPINACH - 303 cans-2 for 29c
APRIL SHOWER
PEAS
WHITE SWAN WHOLE
BREEZE
WITH WASH RAG
DELSEY
TISSUE
reg......29c 12 for.....23c
FRESH
YELLOW SQUASH
---lb. 15c
""lie 5WAN
PEACHES - - No. VA cans-3 for 87c
WHITE SWAN
SHORTENING
RUSSETT
POTATOES
3 lbs. --- 55c
golden nip
10 lbs.----59c
ORANGE JUICE - 6 oz. cans-2 for 49c
WHITE SWAN
’ ___- - - 303 can 25c
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 10-11-12
JONES SUPER SAVE
RtOCEHV AND MAMET PH0HE DU 9-2611
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964, newspaper, September 10, 1964; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106935/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.