The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Page: 10 of 10
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PAGE TEN—THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD. FREESTONE COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY, OCT. S, 1958
Eagles Suffer First
Defeat Of Season
By DAN MONTGOMERY
The Fairfield Eagles, playing
without the services of quarter-
hack Kenneth Shanks, suffered
their first defeat of the season
at the hands of the Waco
Catholic Cougars in Waco Sat-
urday night. The Cougars built
up a 30-0 .halftime lead, then
u
TICKET OFFICE OPENS 6:30
FIRST SHOW 7:00
THURSDAY
OCT. 2
mH
"Stage Struck"
(In Technicolor)
With
HENRY FONDA
scoreboard clock. Quarterback
Leslie Smith faked a hand-off,
kept and scored standing up
from the Eagle 15. But the
Eagles were not through. They
received the kickoff and drove
for a touchdown on the last play
of the game. The drive was
fought off a strong second half j started by a pass from Lane to
surge by the Eagles to win end Tony Salter which carried
36-20. to the Catholic 32. Two running
The Eagles tried valiantly to Pla>'« «ained to the ** , fro*n
get back into the game in the where Lane l,a*sed t0 falter in
second half but the 30-0 half- the end zone as the flnal
time deficit was too much to landed. Salter made a beautl-j
overcome ful catch for the touchdown. The |
_ . . . . .. extra point try failed and game
(athohc received to open the ended wlth the score catholic
game and they mmediately Falrfleld 20. The d€feate was
marchcHi for their first score • for the Eaglei in four
Fullback Bobby Landon scored s(arts thlg season
on a 20 yard gallop around left Standouts in the EaR,e llne
end and the Cougars leti (H) with were Salter and d Fred
eight minutes and 40 seconds vvhiteside Tackle Dan Sulak
left in the first quarter This and d Jt Swenke stood I
was all the scoring until early, for Catholic.
in the second period when The les return to action
Cougar halfback John Wilkins night when th jo ,
hit paydir from one yard out. to Buffalo to take on the Buffalo'
Halfback Don Landon ran the _ The Blson defeated Frost
extra points to give Catholic a , week :}8.6.
14-0 lead.
CONVENTION SPEAKER—Wm.
B. Paul, Jr., Wilmington, Dela-
ware, immediate past president of
the National Consumer Finance
Association, will be the luncheon
speaker at the annual convention
of the Texas Consumer Finance
Association Oct. 17 in Fort Worth.
An attendance of 200 from all
parts of Texas is expected.
F III.-SAT.
OCT. 3-4
apai
\ / . to CtNfMASCOPf » Ornrrmm
v 1//u
s t»mh- <n . iw, snr.ms
whx onw a»m»noitt
Midway througn the second
period Don Landon crossed over
(from the Eagle 2, and then
i added the extra points to give
* Catholic a 22-0 lead. Just before
1 intermission, Wilkins scored his
second touchdown on a 40 yard
j punt return, and Don Landon
again ran for the extra points
| making the score Catholic 30,
Fairfield 0.
The Eagles came out for the
-PLUS 2ND FEATURE
• si * ***•■« **••«« BRIM
'
. < , f•
' * v;./if
In games involving District
20-A teams last week, Groesbeck
downed Hubbard 22-18; Frank-
lin lost to Rosebud 14-6; and
Mart was extended to the limit
in defeating McGregor 14-12.
Scholarship—
(Continued from rage 1)
Mrs. Lee Glazener ....... 24.50
T. S. Watson ............. 49.50
..... 15.50
NUN.-MON.
The
IffrtfST
IOBO
ZONOON Th. t>»o
jFLEECie Th. L,.t
second half looking like a dif-iMrs- Berta Baviss
ferent team. They received the Schick • • • • ......... 2.o0
second half kickoff and drove ^rs. Annie E. Clark......17./5
for their first touchdown. Full-1Mrs> Jess,e Whitaker..... 3.00
hack, Jerry Robinson scored onj^rs- 4 • 4'- Manahan...... 2.00
a beautiful 40 yard run to make'M''3- Sa.llie leaver ....... 5 00
the score 30-6. The Eagles start-!c- c- Linnenberg ......... 11.00
ed the drive for their second ^rs‘ ^ ‘ ^-hikls........ 13.00
touchdown early in the fourth 4 • *■ • 4erry .............. 10.00
OCT. Wjperlod Robinson started things I **ran4c McDonald ........ 21.00
| rolling with a 40 yard gallop Mrs. Julia Beauchamp ... 5.50
after faking a punt. This carried j *red Millard ............ 5.50
the Cougar 3. Halfback
T ue.-Wed.-Thu r*.
Oct. 7-8-9
=thr
COtOS O/—. l.rW
j Mackey Ivy carried to the 1 and!
! then two plays failed to gain.!
Then, on fourth down, Halfback
! Harold Childs carried into the j
end zone and then received a
pass from quarterback David
Lane for the extra points to
make the score 30-14 with five
minutes remaining in the game.
The Cougars scored their final
touchdown with one minute and
16 seconds remaining on the
Club’s Initial Fund
$402.25
100.00
Vt , *
Mk
W
% I:
..bright notes for every man's
fall wardrobe
JAYSON takes the masculine outdoor look of
bold checks and plaids, and tcilors it into handsome
shirts that are perfect for any sportshirt occasion—
now through spring. Each distinctive pattern used
features rozor-sharp clarity, richness of color.
Each bolt of fabric used was selected by fabric
experts to be ultra-soft, ultra-durable in texture.
And of course, each shirt features the;
famous JAYSON "fit to perfection" detailing.
Come in and see the greet selection of design; today
in wool, cotton or rayon.
IVY'S MEN & BOYS STORE
$502.25
Disbursements ........ 400.00
Balance .............. $102.25
If you wish to make a gift of
any amount in memory of a
friend or relative contact one of
the following: Mrs. Bernard
Reeves, Mrs. E. C. Parker or
Mrs. F. Morris Sneed. A card,
especially prlnte-d for this pur-
pose, will be sent to the family
of the one in whose name the
gift is made and you, the giver,
will also be notified by card.
Your cash gift will go into
the Letha Parker Memorial
Scholarship fund and will help
some deserving student to furth-
er their education. Your co-
operation is deeply appreciated
by the club. A permanent record
is kept of all memorial gifts.
The recipients of scholarships
are selected by a committee
made up of club members and
faculty members.
-o--
History Club—
i
(Continued from Page I)
Department of District III and
; Mrs. E. C. Parker of the local
club is member of the fine arts
: arts committee.
A note from Anne Speed,
! recipient of the 1958 Letha
j Parker Memorial Scholarship
I $250 scholarship awarded to her,
J was read.
expressing appreciation for the
$250 scholarship awarded to her.
The club will again sponsor
the sale of “Deluxe Fruit Cakes’’
this year and are taking orders
now for future delivery.
Flans for the annual bazaar
Nov. 21 and 22 were also dis-
cussed at the Thursday meeting.
Mrs. F. Morris Sneed, treasur-
er, presented the budget, for the
1958-59 club year, for the club’s
adoption. She also gave a report
of the Letha Parker Memorial!
Scholarship Fund (relating story
on page 1) since its beginning
j following the death of a mem-
ber, Mrs. W. A. (Letha) Parker,
in 1955.
Mrs. H. B. Cole, chairman of
i the program committee, present-
j od new year books, commenting
! on the program theme of the
year, “Creator, Community,
Clubwomen.”
The tables were laid in white
for the luncheon meeting. The
president’s table was centered
with r beautiful arrangement of
rose and pink roses with queen’s
anne lace runners extending
the length of all tables. Other
floral arrangements were placed
at vantage points.
The club will meet at the
Tower at 3 p. m. today, Oct. 2,
for a program on “Spiritual
Success,” by Rev. Preston Tay-
lor, Dr. L. L. McCutohen, and
the Rev. Stanley Vodicka, Jr.
Mrs. Athei Ivy is director.
_
Around Town—
(Continued from r-age 1)
of Teague, who also had ma-
jor surgery at Baylor Hospital
in Dallas Tuesday, were rest-
ing nicely at last, reports
Wednesday. Mrs. Kirgan also
suffered a broken bone In her
right foot in a fall at her home
Sept. 20.
W. C. “Bill” West has ao
aeeepted a position with the
RCA Service Company of
Camden, N. J., where he is
now undergoing one week of
basic electronics and five
weeks of specialized training.
U|*>n completing Ills training,
Bill expects to be sent to
North Africa. Bill recently
completed six years of service
in the U. ft Navy.
Congratulations to Gloria
Willard, a Junior at Providence
Hospital School of Nursing in
Waco, who was recently elect-
ed vice-president of the jun-
ior class, and she Is also assist-
ant editor of the school paper
“The Capsule” . . . Also Anne
Speed who is assistant editor
of “The Growl” published ut
Navarro Junior College . . .
And Einma Jean Ivy, who
was elected secretary of the
freshman class at Navarro
Junior College. Haw a copy of
The Growl this week and
Anr-e, with editor Harry Wood,
is doing a fine job.
Jerry and Beclliu Steward
returned home Tuesday after
spending a pleasant summer
in Minnesota. Said the fishing
was good too . . . Dr. O. D.
Tai-ltou has moved into the
former office of Elmer McVey
on the north side of square
. . . The McVeys will leave
Friday for Austin where he
recently accepted a irositlon
in Attorney General Will
Wilson’s office , . . Robertson
Grocery moved next door into
recently refinished Roller
building on south side of
square . . . Boy Scouts ap-
peared to be having a suc-
cessful Pow Wow on the
square Saturday in spite of in-
termittent mists . . . Received
cards this week from Ralph
and Helen LaMar fit)in Wind-
sor, Ontario, Canada . . . Mrs.
H. L. (Georgia) Witten of
Pharr from Columbus, Ohio
. . . And one from Mrs. James
Childs of Kyle . . . Mrs. Ernest
Coates reported that while
visiting in Oakwood last week
she ran into Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. (George) Owens of
Wuurika, Okla., former Fair-
field residents, who were visit-
ing their daughter and family
in Oakwood. They sent best
regards to friends here . . . En-
joyed a nice note from Molly
Cameron of Dallas this week
. . . Suddenly it was winter
Tuesday afternoon when temp-
eratures dropped to the lower
50’s.
Pool*-
(Continued from Page 1)
freshments during the month of
September and this Sunday
evening. Hosts for the remain-
day night including members, ing sessions of the Sunday even-
thelr wives and other guests. |lng fellowship will be other
The Rev. Jewell McClure ' Church School classes in the
pastor of the Methodist Church,! Adult DepartmenL—Church Re-
of Teague, gave the invocation porter.
and the Rev. Preston A. Taylor,; --o-
pastor of the First Baptist M C 04___
Church of Fairfield, gave the 1
(Continued from Page 1)
the Texas Highway Department
benediction.
The Rev. Stanley Vodicka, Jr.,
pastor of the local Methodist Qf Bryan; Jinunie D. Coker, resi-
Church, led the group in sing- dent engineer of Buffalo; Mayor
lng several numbers. A quartet stroud, Rankin Gilpin, C. E.
composed of the Rev. Mr. chllds, and F. B. Peyton, local
Vodicka, Jr., J. E. Lott, Henry highway improvement commit-
i McCormick and A. E. Stroud, teemen, County Auditor E. F.
sang two numbers with Loyd Glazener and County Judge Sam
! Lott playing the piano accom- B< Carro)1( Jr.( who presided,
paniment. i Mr. Coker said highway plans
The next meeting will be cau for the construction of a 64
held in Teague Dec. 1. I feet highway with curbs and
The Fairfield committee in gutters on the above described
charge of arrangements for the (sections; and the installation of
barbecue supper were the Rev. a storni sewer from u_ s. 75 to
Stanley Vodicka, Jr., C. E. Wood Street with a
Childs, F. B. Peyton, C. M. Wood, number of manholes
A. E. Stroud, Tom Bonner, Ben care Df drainage.
Capps, Jr., H. L. Wooldridge,
and J. E. Lott. Others assisted.
--o-
sufficient
to take
Methodist—
Mr. Stroud stated that the
] city had previously agreed to
| pay the cost of adequate drain-
I age facilities at the Dunbar
i Street intersection.
(Continued from Page 1) , Mr-. Coker and Mr. Hanover
munion offering goes directly to-' said that re-construction of U. S.
ward the fellowship of suffering' 84 from the city limits of Fair-
and service which is the major field to the Trinity River is in-
source of funds for the Method-1 eluded for completion in the
ist Committee for Overseas Re- near future. This with the sec-
lief. The funds are divided three | tions already re-constructed, and
ways: It helps the chaplains to previously designated, will corn-
carry on their work at our mili-
tary bases, enables churches
near military establishments
provide a ministry for the ser-
vicemen, and gives immediate
plete rebuilding of U. S. 84
through Freestone County.
The State Highway Depart-
ment early in July set Oct. 1 as
the deadline for the county’s
aid .to people where war, floods, and city’s decision on the local
fire or famine strike anywhere, project.
in the world. ! Judge Carroll said the plan
This will be the 5th session of, presented was the only plan by
the Sunday Evening Fellowship j which the county could cooper-
program. A covered dish supper ate on the project as limited
will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 j funds would prevent purchase
p. m. in the basement of the | of 15 feet rights-of-way required
church. The Young Adult Class by the Highway Department
has been responsible for the re-[without curbs and gutters.
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1958, newspaper, October 2, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107158/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.