The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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EAGLE TALES
THB FAaWEU> KBCOMDBM. FAtttFIBLD, mu
OCTOBER 17.
-in-Chief a---
ant Editor
Editor
——-
Waiter —
_ Jimmy Terrill
- Wynone Baker
David Maguoirk
■- Colene Bush
dund and aboCt
From what we hear lately the
•el’a hack ia broken from the last
iPW*w. The promise that the Fair-
field girla would have nothing more
K do with Teague seems to have
; teen broken aa a result of the boys’
aril)ingness to continue their little
friendship in Mexia. Frankly (we
jpar) there ia no love lost. But—if
girls keep giving their little (big)
weepptions every Friday night, maybe
' that friendship will atop.
Bryan’s car seems to have been
.^nlging on all aides and the front
I with excess personalities Friday af-
| temoon.
, . Rumors are going around that
Teague ia pretty sure of how the
Fairfield va. Teague game is going to
turn out. Come on Fairfield, let’s
had time to tell you about the
aculptural walls and marple stair-
cases. but since we don’t, we can say
that it was one of the most beautiful
high school buildings we have ever
been in.
Veldean, Barbara and David left
Mrs. Allen and Deloris to fight it out
with area officers, while they went
to—you can guess where.
It wag very nice of them to finish
that long discussion by 12 o’clock so
we could find Hotard’s Cafeteria and
eat a long awaited meal.
After we ate and Mrs. Allen shop-
ped for a pair of shoes, she then sug-
gested that we take a little spin out
to College Station. Oh, those Aggies!
We did manage to get a few Aggie
banners.
Of course we came back through
1 Mexia, so David could make that im-
gjjow them* i
Speak of receptions! If for us the ' P°^*nt phone call!
game just spoken of is a success, our . W* .^ere m'*hty *lad
great grandchildren will probably
read it in American History.
Y. Raymond Ivy and Betty Caton’s
love affair seems to be on the in-
crease lately. Keep up the good
work.
It seems that quite a few boys nuals but aIas, He has already fce(?an
plan way ahead of time, especially putting up signs about our pictures
Im +Via .Inninr-Spnior harhpmip For _____ l i i ^ -
for the Junior-Senior barbeque. For
■ore details, see Billy Ray.
i*. Mrs. Black is the envy of every
F. H. S. girl since Wednesday morn-
jag. After all what has she got that
we haven’t?
■ If Marie seems to have gained a
little weight, just think nothing about
it After all, a whole pie isn’t very
much.
1 Martha Belle has been practically
begging for dimes. It seems that
iko hag a partner on the other end of
the deal. How much do you have now,
Martha?
If anyone would like to know the
time of day just seek Dottie! I can
•■sure you she will have the correct
time.
Eugene, please stop playing so
hard to get. Can’t you give at least
one of the girls a chance, or is it be-
muse you are so choicy ?
, Someone told someone, and some-
one told me that the coach was dis-
___ nr*
. _ _ ______ to get back
home but we all had a very enjoyable
day.
—ET—
SENIOR NEWS
By Patsy Edwards
Well, Jimmy has quit worrying
people with signs advertising the an-
nuals but alas! He has already began
_ is about our pictures fense than against Calvert,
which are to be taken October 31. So| looked very good, and is hoped to be
lng over. The try for the extra point
wae stopped.
The Eagles kicked again and the
Elite’ quarterback was tackled hard
and dropped the ball. Magouirk re-
coverfd for Fairfield. Once again the
Eagles rolled, this time Tisdale car-
ried over. The try for the extra point
wae again stopped.
The ball was exchanged several
times with neither team able to gain.
With about two minutes left in the
half the Eagles took over and only
time defeated their efforts to score
as they had the ball on the five as the
half ended.
The Eagles received the kick-off
after the half but couldn’t score.
Elkhart was unable to gain and had
to punt several times. Late in the
third quarter, Tisdale broke loose off
tackle and went over from the 26
yard line. Guyton ran the point over.
The Elks took to the air but were
held for downs on the Fairfield 20.
The Eagles kicked and stayed on the
defensive. An Elk pass to the flat
was turned into seven points as Bill
Dickie intercepted it on the 20 and
went over. Ritter ran the point over.
The Elks tried desperately to
break the goose egg on their side of
the score board by passes but their
attempt was stopped when Joe Kir-
gan, Eagle center, intercepted a pass
and returned it 40 yards only to be
pulled down from behind on the three
yard line. Time ran out before he
was tackled and soon as he was
brought down the game was over.
Fairfield showed a better pass de-
fense than against
Uncle Sain Saya
Ttt&refcfau
* TW<
taka tha ruts
out of y<
"homey"
YOUR
’ *•« femMwd dolly on tha w£U.-. pTh
tow to cnooaa
'•“ of tha lntrl0ulf«
THI CHRISTIAN SCIINCI MONITOR
'd
Sucker bait ia r phrase you have
heard used or used yourself many
times. Anglers know Its meaning
when they watch the fish bite for
the impossible. The term also ap-
plies to individuals who send their
hard earned cash on get-rich-quick
errands. Your Income Invested in
United States Savings Bonds will
mount steadily and safely In value
to serve you 10 years hence. The
American who buys bonds regular-
ly with the dollars he doesn’t need
today for living costs will not wind
up a poor fish. U. S.Trtaiury Deyartmtnl
tfcta cum
#w yaw «M-
CIAL IstfiSas-
twy lukscri-tlM
— *£• *tth-
10 hna-aUr
<U. S. funds)
Import on you and your family.
nowipapsr
Tho Christian Sclrncc
On*. Norway Straw, '
_ Ptaaaa antar'o
Tha Christian Scianca
•tw'lshlne Tociafy*”
lastan IS. Maaiochusatti
JSSWSB’iW
subscription la
i) for f I
be prepared.
The Senior Class really miss Bobby
Bonner from last year. I walked into
the Junior’s home room and there sat
Bobby like a bump on a pickle. Ilap-
Py—I guess. Maybe he wants to be
cheer-leader another year.
Rumor has been going around that
Blakely camps up at the school house
all night—How about that Billy?
—ET— -
ASSEMBLY
The Seniors had charge of the as-
sembly program Wednesday morning.
They invited Rev. W. R. Hall, Jr., to
improved still more.
In this game as all the rest, the
Eagle line played a wonderful game,
both defensive and offensive; but
since it is necessary to have eleven
men on the field, we had to carry the
backfield along. The Eagles go to
Buffalo Friday night for another
battle.
—ET—
FRESHMEN NEWS
By Dorothy Archibald
We are looking forward to our
six weeks tests. We hope that all of
our class passes this first six weeks
We are ordering our annuals now |
so maybe they will get back to us j
before school is out this time. We en-1
joyed our annuals that we got lastl
which year very much, even if we did getj
them after school was out.
Well by now, be looking for us]
again next week.
,ointed Friday night. We can’t
; the Coach down, because he is the
_rger part of our team.
I would like to think Kelly Jo and
[ Una Grace for their help on the news
this weekend. I can’t tell which, but
one of them realy have a “knack”
| for gossip.
We hope everyone made their down
payment on their annuals, especially
the Seniors. They will want so;, , -j,'
memory of their last year at Fairfield! ”ry y 1 ta ln,?
Hi * I *
Fairfield kicked
v ---- “w» ' • • »*• U i if vv '-•woo j'uo ovij tlllo ill Ct o|A WtrvAS
show the group a number of pictures; anyway, if not the others. (How about
among his collection that he took it class?) Huh?
while he was over seas. We thank; We went to the assembly last Wed-
him very much for bringing us such , nesday morning to see the “Senior's
an interesting show. The Seniors J Play.” We enjoyed it very much
then entertained with a Tom Brown-1 We are also having one November
man show which gave us many thrills j 20 and a lot of them are looking for-
and laughs. (We especially enjoyed ( ward for ours which we think will be
*11
HURRY!]
Coach Robinson modeling all the lat-
est styles in women’s hats!) We will
be expecting the Juniors to entertain
us on the next student program.
—ET—
EAGLES WIN FIRST
CONFERENCE GAME
By David Magouirk
The Fairfield Eagles started on
[jy their way to perhaps becoming the
ga I second district champions in their his- the r<
,i i | tory by defeating the Elkhart Elks \ Black
Martha and Marie seemed very
off first and the
Elks went nowhere and punted. The
a success. The ones on the program
committee are Marvin Watson, Jr.,
Eunice Daniel, Mary McAdams and
Johnnie Dyse. They are planning the
program.
I think most of our class is getting
along just fine with our teacher, ex-
cept I heard that a certain boy got a
whipping by the coach. I wonder if
it hurt? Huh? I think he warned
rest of the class. He told Mrs.
that he liked to have crushed
him when the hit came down. I
think Mrs." Black has made up her
^ Dallas O^L>,a0
w
ITOMMY DO
J
CALLS FOR
TIRES
//
Drive
Safely on
GOOD/VEt
In mow, gloat or rain, Goodyear’*
exclusive All-Weather tread de-
sign gives you proved non-skid
protection. Sharp edged diamonds
grip th* road io give you (ewer
skids and more safe slops. W#
may have your size in stock, or
get it soon. Mean- /~ * ^
while, see us for mile- I
age - stretching tire
service.
!
Si
•
■i
PARKER MOTOR
COMPANY
i
I disappointed Friday night when they klks, »en‘ "™herei and p"' , Tke mind to send some of her boys to
«rt back to Cooks, but they also KaKles started and marched all the, him. Better watch out boys! I pity
sasmed to have had a very good time. | way t0 the *oal Wlth Howard carry-; y°u-__
Why, just why does Margie
around singing “I’m S6rry N'
let us in pn the secret, Mag.
—ET—
A VISIT TO AGGIELAND
Saturday morning about
Daloris Davis, Veldean Scott,
bara Nicholas, driver, David Ma-
gouirk and Mrs. Allen left for Bryan
Yhe mission'was an Area Council
meeting of the Future Homemakers
of America to be held in the Stephen
' P. Austin High School at 10 A. M.
We arrived there in time to get ac-
quainted with the town. Then to the
school building where we found our-
aelves in a very beautiful Homemak-
ing Department; which was quite a
oontrast to our own. We wish we
Pc-----
' ■’.......
Cook’s Cafe and Bus Station
LUNCHES — DINNERS — SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES — FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
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i
' -
m
j
o
if
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tvary Sunday on tho
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and*
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1 byn Murray Chorus
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Spmciol Musical Guest.
^ HIC NETWQM • 1 JI-2:N P.R. CSt
Rational harvester |Q|
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DeKaU>
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y
Parker Motor Company
Fairfield Phone 171
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1946, newspaper, October 17, 1946; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109500/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.