The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1963 Page: 4 of 20
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Bowling
Results'
WITH OWI.O
Hoc/ Imp* Hl»*rr
Grate* (*orp
f Co.
rate
KlrG
Dairy Queen
Hahl tt Trophic*
W L Fla.
jo i» nm
34 14 15196
IPORTf
1964 3A-4 Football Schedule
Shop RUe
! *«*kfo»
Old’s
Crabtree k Pickard
Oabume Pharmacy
Calvin Gaa Co
Stephen* Drug
(>lne\ Livestock Auct
13 If
ae it
38 30
37 31
35 33
34 34
31 37
11 37
13 35
• 43
15046
14936
15018
15031
14735
14963
THe Grohoifi Leader, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1961—fofe 5
3615
14515 |
14979
HIGH TRAM 3 GAMRM
Dairy Queen ..................
<ratex Oorp.
KAG Motor 00......
HIGH TFAM GAMF
Grates Coro,
Dairy Queen
Oabume Pharmacy
..aaS
895
■OR,
MM- -z
CAMPERS BOARD A PONTOON
BOAT for a tour of the 25-acre lake at
the Solvation Army Camp Hoblitzelle
near Dallas. Each summer the Sal-
vation Army sends youngsters from all
sections of Texas to the 340-ocre
comp to enjoy swimming, fishing,
■nan ino i oamrn
Roermary Loving
Fern McCtoa ...............
Alice Bower ----*..WaGr;
HIGH IND. GAME
Pm McCoy ...............
Nadyne Copeland -------
Catherine Marehman
Crucial Games
Scheduled Friday
October. _9—Graham at Burkburnett
October.16-1Graham at Vernon
October 23—Coleman at Graham
October 30—Graham at Brownwood
November ^-Breckinridge at Graham
November 13—Hirshi at Grahom
November 20-Open
* + * ★ ★ ★
PINjl^ITTKRH LKAODE
■ -----.J
booting, horseback riding, archery,
crofts and other attractions. In addi-
tion to healthful Sports and recreation,
which iViany underprivileged young-
sters experience for the first time, em-
Alberta Boat Shop
Knappenberger ,
AU Five
Young CouniV Auto
Snow Barber Shop
Jackaboro
Kenneth a
Tommy’s Well Rerv.
tya’a
W L
39 17
39 17
34 22
33 24
31 25
30 26
29 28
26 30
25 31
18 38
TT 1*
Jimmy Campbell Scores
Winning TD For A.S.C.
ARLINGTON—Jimmy Camp
bell has more nicknames than
a Mafia gangster
The pint-size Arlington State
halfback who scored the Win-
ning touchdown last week in
ASC’s first victor)’ of the sea-
son looks like a drawf among
giant*. < ,
But the Graham cracker
points to the record book and
laughs. His name is listed twice
Campbell, a 24year:old sen-
ior from Graham, made the
longest punt return in the na-
tion last year. 98 yards against
Louisiana Tech He intercepted
a pass against Trinity Univer-
sity last season and. returned
it 6* yards, another ASC record.
When he transferred to Arling-
uni-
Ion Slate and asked for a
form.
“We didn’t-give him a schol-
arship then.” backfield coach
Judd Ramsey recalls, .“because
of his size. He’s been a real
surprise. Pound for pound, he’s
probably the best back we’ve
got."
Campbell seldom runs with
the ball-from the scrimmage
line. He plays defense for quar-
terback Doug Wilson. "He’s a
good offensive back," Ramsey
explained, "but he’s too small
to take all that punishment.
Jimmy's a tough little devil
on defense, though.”
Campbell's teammates call
IMy
Sliamburger
Mi)tag
lijuai* MM* nrif Co
HIGH TKAM .1 GAMF.N
Tommy'* Wall Service
Snow Barber Shop ..........
Albert'!
’ HIGH TKAM I GAMF.
Knappenberger
Albert's ..................
Tommy's Wall Service
HIGH IND. S GAMES
Rosie Loving (aubl.
Sis Rhodes
Jo Rhino ....................
HIGH IND. I GAME
Boats Loving (Sub) ...........
Sis Rhodes .... .............
Lucille Aleaander
Several crucial games in Dist-
rict 3A-4 ire scheduled Friday
night as Graham hosts the
— S'ephenville Jackets who will
| be fighting to stay in the dtst-
im| rid league title competition
}J® | The Jackets took a loss on
their first conference game
last week at the hands of Rider
Raiders.
Meanwhile defending champ-
ions. Brownwood. will have an
open date this week watching
other action in the district.
Breckenridge Buckaroos and
+ ¥ *
Plus
16609
16099
16033
16036
16296
16284
16134
16027
19030
15560
15957
15870
District 3A-4 Football
Schedule Announced
237*
2374
235*
132
t3l
MS
Mineral Wells clash, and Rider
Raiders tnvel to Weatherford
for a match with the Root The
Raiders, with a taste of victory
last week, will have in mind
coni inning their winning ways |1
this weekend. ' Graham school officials met non-conference games next Fall.
Burkburnett’s Bulldogs, who vtioots m District ) A * The new schedule indicated there
have lost two. will have Wood , Tuesday in Breckenridge to com- 1 will be a game each week for
in their eye as they make the p|rte the 19W schedule Two new iht Steers during the season with
short trip west to Vernon schools. Coleman and Hirshi. have no open dale. Graham will com-
All in all, District 3A-4 sports, been added, while three schools, plt-l<- their conference schedule
fans are looking forward to an Weatherford. Mineral Wells, and , on fbv. 13. l!K>-4 with the Wichita
exciting weekend in the Diet j Stephenvilie. have been transfer ; Falls Hirshi Huskies
' net. j red to Other districts by the Uni- j Local officials pointed out the
M M M versity of Texas Interscholastir' new schedule would work some
League difficulty on the basketball teams
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP l The new dist net, which includ ' due to the f«Ct they would be
:es Graham. Breckenridge, Burk-I traveling a long distance and re-
347
313
W7
Ml
1*1
IM
Spradley Rites
Held in Houston
_ him "House Mouse” around the
LMt weak Ramsey kids him,
“ " ' too.
em Louisiana. Campbell scOreo
the winning touchdown on a
68-yard punt return. He had a
71-yard TD runback against
Stephen F Austin last year.
Despite the records, Camp-
bell’ has been a surprise in
disquise.. v
He had little opportunity to
play football until he came to
Arlington two years ago, He
was an all-state high school
halfback at Franklin, La. His
sophomore yerfr. Then he moved
to Texas and had to play on
Big Spring's B team his junior
year because he lost varsity
eligibility in the transfer. The
following year. Campbell mov-
ed to Graham, where he was
horn, -gpRl ' [at another football
season.
The 5-8, 150 - pounder first
tried college ball at North Tex
'•MrState-but-rfKtfi'-t-ifeUw-p+jiy
much. He was too small. That's
NEW CAR
REGISTRATIONS
1964 Oldsmobiie sedan. R. M
Hill, from Taylor Motor Co.
1984 Chevrolet pickup. Frank
C. Kramer, from Taylor Motor
Co
1664 Oldkmobile sedan, A. L.
Eaton, from Taylor Motor Co.
1964 Chevrolet sedan, Mrs. R.
T. Wells, from Taylor Motor
do.
1963 Chevrolet pickup, King
Smith, from Taylor Motor Co.
1964 Chevrolet tudor, Ken
nelh W. McKee, from Taylor
Motor Co.
1964 Cadillac sedan, V O.
maser, Jr. from Duvirson Mo-
tor Co.
1964 Chevrolet sedan. Eugene
Edwards, from Taylor Motor
Co.
1904 Dodge oedan, John B.
Edwards, from KAG Motor
Company.
Ramsey was a star halfback
at Last Texas State in the early
I990rwnd still isn't much big-
ger Ulan his prize defensive
specialist. He's about the only
person who can look Campbell
straight in the eye and call him
"Shorty."
But Mighty Mouse doesn't
mind. He just flaps his cape
and flies for a touchdown
Jimmy is the nephew of Mrs.
Ben H Rankin, 900 Park St.,
Graham, Toar-
202 Girls In
FiVetHClubs 7
Mr. John Earnest Spradley, Sr.
of Houston, father of Mrs. C. G.
l-'ancher of Graham, was loidjto
rest in Forest Park Cemetery'
Saturday. Oct. 12 when funeral
rites were conducted 2 p.m.
Mr. Spradley was bom in Cory-
ell County. Texas on July 28, 1885
He moved with his parents to Mil
GRAHAM
Gordon Nees or
John Matzinger
Tiny Lochner
Buddy Ponder or
Leslie Lasoter . ..
E. A Gresham
Freddie Gough
George Hays
Terry Collins
P. D Shabay
oill Ingram
POS.
LE
LT
LG
___C
_ RG
Kenny Powell — RH
Johnny Mills __________.___________ LH
PVT. C. D. MARCHANT
■ am County, and was married to
Tula F. Ponton on Nov. 11,
Pvt. Marchant
Taking Advanced
Army Training
(AHTNPC)—Army Pvt. Charles
D. Marchant. 18. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Marchant. 721
Indiana St., Graham, Tex., Is
scheduled to complete eight
weeks of advanced infantry
training with light weapons at
Fort Polk. La., Oct. 25. During
the training, Marchant is re-
ceiving instruction in the use
of the automatic rifle, tire light
machincgun and the* 3.5 rocket
launcher. He entered the Army
in June of this year and com-
pleted basic training at Fort
Polk. Merchant is a 1963 grad
1966
Milam
uate of
grit
in the bride’s home
County.
To this union were bom ten
children* B* .r*r*My*
rle. Theron P, Gillis L, Doris N„
J. B.. John, Jr., Ed R., Gleen M.
and Kenneth S...A1I are living
with the exception of Glenn who
died m a plane crash March 19.
1949 in Houston.
Surviving brothers are J. R. Spt-
adley, Burnett, R. Lee Spradley.
Odem, C. Dee Spradley. McGregor
36. grandchildren; and '22 great
grandchildren.
fie was a member of the Church
of Christ. Mr. J. Ervin Waters,
minister of the Church of Christ.
Odessa. Texas, officiated for the
funeral services.
Pallbearers were T. P. Spradley.
Jr., J. R. Spradley. Jr.. Guy Fan-
cier, Freddy, Lloyd. Glenn and
Dumas Remains Number
One In AAA Rankings
Coach Roy Curry's Graham pectivelv in the top three positions.
■Steers were among the 72 school
boy teafns on the undefeated list
this week while 24 teams lost
their first games of the season
the past week
Undefeated teams lh Class 3 A
Graham. 4-0
Phillips. 4-0; Corsicana. 4-0; La
Marque. 5-0; Lampasas. 5-0; Gon-
zales. 4-6; Austin Lanier. 4-6;
Pharr - San Juan - Alamo, 3-6-2;
and South San Antonio, 4-0.
Meanwhile. Gwliam Steers re-
main in the second place slot in
the Star Telegram's football rat-
ing paced by Dumas in first place
position and Corsicana, third.
«V»-- - -I---»
The 13alufs Tiewft ftxas school*
boy fbotball poll also lists Dum-
as, Graham and Corsicana res-
STEPHENVILLE burtiett. Vernon. Coleman. Brown- . iunjing home late after Tuesday
1r~nrr wood, and Hirshi, stretches al- ! night basketball games,
rveun v-u.. ^ (rom ^ Rftl Rivef South l0 |
■ Central Texas.
David Laird | Graham High coaches began
Gary Jones Tuesday making plans for four
c _ GHS Stage Band
Steve Gunn , .
Skipper, Curtis Presents Lions
rt John Cox,Club Program
RE Jug Little I Graham High School Stage
Band, under the direction of Nor-
man McDaniel, provided an inter-
esting program of music for the
Lions Club Wednesday noon.
The talented young musicians
played a variety of popular music.
Loren Maples, club .president,
announced plans for the circus to
be staged in Graham next Tues-
day. ^—
Guests included Don King. Cad-
man Hinson. Ray Sprinkle of Fort
Worth. Charles E. Hipp. Danny
Wood. Kelly Reeves, and Kenneth ■
Powell.
QB
FB
Gary Golden
Randy Chandler
■ Mikt* Littleton
Lorry Leffley
IT’LL BE MIGHTY FANCY
WITH A WHITE BATTERY.
WHITE'S TIRES AND-
WHITES SEAT COVERS:
WHITE'S
' ftARRV BIBB-OWNtR
Others in Glass 3 A include; Phar
San Juan -Alamo, fourth; Neder-ji
land, fifth; Orange, sixth; Brown-
wood. seventh; Lampasas, eight;
Bav City, nith; and Jacksonville,
Trnrn —
PERSONALS
Mrs. B. W. King, Sr. had as
her guests for the Country Club
luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Lin-
dley Carter and Mrs. Johnnie
Edwards of Seymour.
Mrs. J. J. Akin left today.
Thnrsday for Austin-where she
wttt visit several wbeks as house
guest of Mrs, James P.
DEER LEASE
S Tracts For lease
L. L. DAVIDSON
DAVIDSON MOTOR (0.
DISTRICT
STANDINGS
T* mS& -
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK - OCT. 13 19
Graham High School Kerr Spradley. grandions.
-C.i.a flirts' i H rliikt hnvo
leister Gains
Cost Less
With k
MOlEA
Call Today!
Liguid Pud Sarvica
organized during October at Shaw-
nee, Crest view, and East Ward
Schools. Girls in the 4th. 5th, 6th,
7th. and 8th grades who are in-
terested in an educational pro-
gram in home economics and re-
lated subjects have been enrolled
in five clubs.
4-H Clubs are organized for the
purpose- of teaching subject mat-
ter. and this year Mrs. Josephine
Childress, Young County Home
Demonstration Agent.^will give
demonstrations in the fields of
foods and nutrition and clothing.
To date, 262 girls are enrolled
in the Graham schools. Other 4-H
Clubs in the county meet at Jean.
Newcastle, Olney, and Murray.
The 4-H Club for high school
girls and boys in Graham, will
be organized Monday night, Oc-
tober 14, at 7:30 p.m. This club
wilt meet in the County Exten-
sion Agents' Office.
The Extension educational pro-
gram for girls and adult women in
Young County is planned by the
County Program Building Com-
mittee and the Home economics
work is supervised by Mrs.
Josephine Childress, county home
demonstration agent.
Volunteer local leaders assist
the girls in subject matter groups;
and at the present time, they are
carrying out a program in foods
and nutrition. Local leaders assist-
ing these groups include Mrs. B.
F. Burgess, South Bend; Mrs.
Dean Hughes and Mrs. Mary
Whittenburg and Mrs, Jonnie
Barnhill. Graham: Mrs. John R.
Bullock. Newcastle; Mrs. G. C.
Glover. Jean; Mrs. Horace Blan-
cett and Mrs. 0. R. Styles. Olney.
Susan Burgess of South Bend i»
a junior leader and is supervis-
ing a group of grade school' 4-H
members. Elaine BlanceM, junior
leader in Olney. also assist a
group of Olney grade school mem-
bers
The girls enrolled in the foods
and nutrition subject matter
groups are eligible to enter the
county-wide Favorite Food Show
which will be held In the spring.
County Agent Recommends
Treatment NFFeacIi Boreir~i=
Anyone with peach trees is con- affected areas with PDB in oil
fronted with the problem of the 1 prepared by dissolving 2 'b of
Peach Tree Borer states County i PDB in 1 gal of a miscible dor-
P. V. Hlntan, Mgr.
The mort common Investment
problem seems to be the lack
it money.
Agent L M McCarroll
The adult borers lay eggs in the
summer in the trunk of the tree
These eggs will hatch in about 10
days with the borers entering the
bark and feeding on the cambium
and inner bark at or below ground
level While there are several
treatments that may be used the
agent points out that the follow-
ing is recommended for this time
of year
Paradichbrobenzene Crystals
(PDB. (mothballs) — Treat bet-
ween October 20 and November
15 when the soil is dry and soil
temperature is 55 degrees F or
above Remove weeds and loosen
and level soil about 1 foot from
the tree trunk Place PDB crys-
tals in a narrow circular band
preferably in a groove about 2
inches from the trunk Place sev-
eral shovels of clean soil over the
crystals and mound the earth into
a cone-shaped pile about 6 inches
high around the base of the tree
In placing the first few shovels of
£ v ok I pushing Any of the mat-
cral against the tree since cry-
stals in contact with the tree cause
injury Compact the sod with the
bBck of the shovel. Remove earth
mounds in early spring For 2 and,
3 - year - old trees Vi ounce
of crystals; 4 to 5-year-old
trees % ounce, mature trees 1
ounce.
Lesser peach tree borer Dam-
age occurs above ground in the
trunk and limbs of the tree The
borers commonly occur where
frees have been injured by imple-
ments. taw temperatures or other
means.
Sprays may be used which in-
clude Dieklrin Thbdan and Par-
athion — one in June and the iec-
ond in mid Augoat as prevent a
five measures
Keep trees in a healthy - grow-
ing condition and as free aa poss-
ible from wounds, cankers, win-
ter injury Borers can be controll-
ed In the wounds by pawning ttie U
mant oil and diluting with 1 gal
of water. Treat only the affected
arecs and do not circle the entire
trunk or limb. Apply during a
warm sunny day after the trees
have shed all foliage.
Foi- further information concerr-
irg fruit insects you are invi'ed 'o
ge! your copy, of L-245 TEXAS
GUIDE FOR CONTROLILNG IN-
SECTS AND DISEASES ON FRU-
SECTS AND Df EASES ON
FRUITS AND NUTS from the
County Extension Office.
Alma Somo Honored
With Birthday Party
DISTRICT 4-AAA
-tm WHfl RtialU
Gfaham 29. Vernon 13
Brownwood 41. Mineral Wells 6
Hitter 35. Stephenvilie 30
Weatherford 8. Breckenridtfe 7
Burkburoett. Idle
SeaBOO Standing*
' L T PrtPtaOi
4 . 0 0 1 000 116
1—1-^.0—BOO.—AA
4 1 0 BOO 132
3 2 0 600 103
Rider 4 1 • 900 99
Stephenvilie 3 3 0 600 90
Burkburnett 2 3 0 500 33
kemidjf e 1 4 0 .*» 59
ral Well* 0 4 0 090 6
Bre<;k<
Miner;
Graham
Rider
DUIrlct Standing*
-----WIT Pet.P4s.Opp.
t 0 0 1 000 63 21
....... * i « .dip
3 1 0 .697
Stephenvilie 2 10 .667
Vernon 3 1 0 .697
Weatherford 2 1 0 :967
Burkburnett 0 2 0 .900
Breckenridge 0 3 0 . 000
Mineral Wells 0 3 9 000
This Week’s Hehedole
Frida
Stephenvilie at Grab
Mineral Wells at Breckenridge
Rider at Weatherford
Burtbumott at V«
Brownwood. idl e •
Alma Samo celebrated her
birthday with a party Saturday
morning at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. E.
Samo, 817 Pecan Street. A num-
ber of lovely gifts were pre-
sented to the honoree.
Refreshments were served to
Sherry, Woodie. Connie. Teresa
and Jonna Httott. Patsy, lino-
gene, Maxine MicCarty, Cathy
and Linda Glaze. Vickie and
Jackie Wilaon, Carla Bordan,
Kathy Hunter, Ronnie Arm-
strong. Steve Henderson. Adults
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Elliott. Jerry Elliott,
Dorothy Geia. and Calvin Walk-
er.
Young County
Monumont Co.
PMONI LI 9-1191
4*i and Oak St.
LEARN 10 flfl
lake 2 Yean To Pay
LUTTRELL'S AVIATION
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, GRAHAM, TEXAS
PfcMM U 9-2299 Hum, U 9-0709
The Graham Leader
AND
The Graham Reporter
itaaMaia
sawn* ••
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1963, newspaper, October 17, 1963; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886251/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.