The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1961 Page: 2 of 18
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«rx‘ *-e »'•
PAIR OF TENS—Doug Quinn, No 10,
left, on offensive, rushes in to breok up
o pass t o Stamford Bulldog Allen
Jones No, 10, during the Graham-
Stamford game Friday night in Steer
Stadium Stamford won, 36-16. —
Leader Staff Photo by Jerry Sharp.
AS THE SEASON PROGRESSES
As tho.fixithalL season progresses, definite trends are Ix-ini
formed in the Southwest Conference that could'lead to quite
a shuffle in final season standings 1 Kor one point. Arkansas is
not returning the same strung team they fielded lgst season
An opener tvith Mississippi was mure than disappointing for
Itazortiai-k finis ytid'a p<v.r showing to a sluggish, bqt.much im-
proved Tulsa-team'did not add to khe spirits of the team.
...... 11 *" ‘ilfnr-'il''r,'T~’,,; |P'“ J.h.aL-njiJtj-tias ,l>>. be.Same
for Arkansas, turned out To hi- hard fought game; with Ar-
kansas eomjng uql uitli a narrow fid win. but managing to master
the statistics i
Another point to ponder, is the .very impressive showing
TCI is making, one that may welt shuffle season predic-
tions and put 'many N|*>rt-writer- in an embarrassing position
a- the season progresses TCU has made an exceHrnt allow
ir, g against team-, considered "tops" fn college football, and
have tfu- power and determination-to give T^xss a run for the
Ihonev for nmfcreme champs At any rate, the TCU,-Texas
game will he well worth watching Graham can he justly proud
ofjhe plating of Sonny Gibbs, who is leading the Horned Frogs
to .-isoii'i-ssfoT sen son, gnim?—against most ore-season predic-
tions. At this time, the only prediction that is coming true is
> find it- har*. going.
Bowling
GVTTEB Bmmf LEAGUE
Oetaktr 2. Iffffl
— totJ
Twpo ■•••••• * 22 1® 11*177.
Team No 5 12 11.346
tore* Oil torp .....f.M il lljffff
ummlai Elwatrtc
tinker 4 Stepttens
HI(M TEAM
. 20 12 IMffff
46 II 11.021
12 10 11J1S
.10 12 10.747
I 24 11.001
1101
1042
Ten m No. S ...................
Fore*! Oil Corp.....
HIGH TEAM - GAME
Team No. 5 ....<•••••«... ...
I'ummiM Kloof***- .
1 '“'riioi* HNhtitiMMs . scmki ***
Oliver Loving t................. MO
Garland Forehand .............. 141
Hruce Wage S»
HIGH INDIVIDUAL • GAME _
Brute Wrugg ........ 236
Jem Mnhanev ...,.............. 223
Junior rtunahora ..... 206
STEEE SEASON moves ONI
To speak on the Graham Steer season would hr to throw
rone* for .in outstanding showing auainst Jacksboro. who U des-
tined for bin things in 2AA ball, and to question the* opener
against .Burkburnett.who h.i* L*pitr on to prove they an* far from n
outstanding on the field, and leaving a doubt as to^ why the ^
fame was lost TU< Steers have some tough teams to meet in
com in v*<kv inrlucjiru: Brown wood and I'rdfkenridue. and de
termir.ation to win will lx* needed by all players to do just
that, win . r* —----
PIN SPOTTERS LEAGUE
TOT.
W L PINS
Newton'* .......... 26 14 MM
Martin Down ...........24 16 9604
Knappenberger ...» ..... 22 11 >677
MaVacken’g ...........M 16 98K
Kennrth'* .......... ......12 It 9964
TtolplUfl* 16 24
Hahl'i Rngravlhg 16
Coca-Cola ............... 12 26
' ___ High Tomi 1 Gum
nappeberger ...........
Martin Uiigaga
KupptnMrioi 2 <
iwppxihrrm ......
...16 24 >057
• • •
Ik
M.MI simfu'c.t
Reta Adamcon . .... ... ..
M J knapprnberger .. •»••. ..
Beta Ariam«on .. .. ...
High Individual 3 Game*
Meta Artamaon ... ...
J. Knappenberger ........
>rtA Graham .... ..... .......
Steers Have Open
Dale ThisW eekend
HIS
Tram
Farmer* Milling
Elkin* 6 Choate .
limn v
rhe Bua
Hahl* An* Serv.
Bowl Weevil*
Bahl'a Engraving
Hull ! Vll'O
High Ten
Farmer* Milling
Ch«iate
Graham Si errs will h;vr .moth
^ ir open dated r J.iv* ny-hi <! u ti
Junior
—Bowlers
^ - By Darrnda Thelford
The Pin Toppers League howled
some nice games Saturday. I had
another lucky (lav v.-ith high
game of 139 and high series of
37k—Sandy Lankford and Bills
Crenshaw tied for second tygh
game with a 122 Second high ser
*ies was also won by Sandy l ank
. ' ford with 323.
The Thetofrd's Three howled
N Scotty's They won 2 gamer and
lost 2 Red Ball challenged Coca
Cola ami lost all four nmi
, Belter luck next time Red Ball
T5n the Brazos Bnwt Bombers
high game was taken by Mike
Divine with a IHK and high series
--------by Tommy Davis with SX9 Tom-
my also had second high game
'to rti a ISI Terry Downey was
'runner up for high scries with a
—— nice 478
Gary Crenshaw picked up the
\ s 1-7 spill Nice going Gary
Cawyer's bowled Dale Shafer's
- team and Pummill.s bowled foe
— -Pro', with each »am winning 2
games and losing 2 Thy^B A H L.
Trophies were victorious over the
Pin Rockers by winnmg 3 games
and Irsirtg I
* If you aren't howling an the
Saturday Junior I ague you are
misaing out un a lot of tun. so
come on out and join in this
wonderful sport of bowling
An.wrrlns S.r\ U-r
Trmm I Gam
Elkin*
Hah! s ^
Farmer* Millii
Farmer* Millinit .........
Plkin* A Choate --------
------ High MlvMaal 2 Gi
Bonnie Joplin ... ... ...
Bruce WrajtK
HFKS LEAGUE
L Pin* i
8 7456
14 7219
14 7113
16 6362
17 7129
18 flWII
19 6623
20 6766
r*
£
...... 1HW
»•
...... T01
.. 663
..... 657
. *6
.. IS
... I*
... 13
s «.•>
I* I
Bob Lyman
Bonnie Joplin
Brnce Wruuc
th- f.irT that one game was nlav-
■ - nruiT niagg ....
ed St-pt I opening day of school i Hob Lyman_../■_■■ ;....
Next week Coach Roy Curry's ***** '"****"*' Gmm
squa.f travels to Mineral Wells
for their first conference game
with the Mountaineers Jhe last
time the Steers won dtstfict tide
was in 1957. That year the Steers
were only defeated twice, once
against Sweetwater in a prg-con-
ferencc tilt, and against Little-
field in the Regional playoffs
In the tough District games the
Steers wiil face Brownwood de-
fending state champions and
BrecKcn ridge one nf the top rat-
ed teams in 3A football
Workout*
The Steer workout Schedule will
tie ns usual They will be popping
leather everyday and Coach
Charlie Daws reports this week’s
workouts would be the best ones
of ihe year in preparing for dis-
Jrict competition
’M
#77
>1*
117
Graham B Team Defeat
Brownwood B 20-16
Graham High B team downed
the Brownwood B team 20-Mi
Thursday night in Steer Stadium.
Graham scores were all in the
Jutnds of Freddy Rodgers, quarter
back, and Gerry Hitch, end.
Graham B team's first score
was on a 30-yard pass play from
Rodgers to Hitch. The ’-air team-
ed up on the point after con-
veraiuw. -too.
Second score for Graham was a
!5-yard
Brown
end nut by Rodgers,
nwood then scored, with’
the scoreboard reading M*
favor of Graham. When Btown-
wood kicked off. Hitch touk the
ball and returned it 75 yards for
a tuuchdown. Half time score was
20-8 with the Graham B team in
the lead.
Brovvnood'a second TD came in
the Juunh .duarter Finaf score:
Graham 20 and Brownwood, If!
C.-C. Sports Committee
Sponsoring Buses to Game
The Sports and Recreation com-
mittee of the Chamber of Com-
merce encourage football fans go-
ing to Mineral Wells game on
the chartered buses, Friday Oct.
20, to make reservations on or
before Wednesday afternoon Oct.
18. This is necessary so the bus
company may be notified of the
number of buses required.
Efforts will be made to fill
three or more forty - one passen-
ger buses for this first confer-
ence football game. The round
trip cost per person to Mineral
Wells is $2.75.
Buses will leave from front of'
Chamber of Commerce office. De-
parture time lor the first bus will __________, .
be 5 p.m. for those who wish to; vice Company.
dine in Mineral Walls before the
game. The departure time for the
other buses will be 6:15 and will
meet the other bus in downtown
Mineral Wells and proceed to the
game Please specify preference
of your departure time when
making your reservations.
Those riding the buses are en-
couraged to purchase their foot-
ball tickets at the School Admin-'
istration Building during the
week before the game or include
the price of their tickets with the
bus reservation.
Reservations can be made af
the Chamber of Commerce Office.
Graham Office Supply. Oliver’s
Pharmacy or Texas Electric Ser-
Five Hen to Be Inducted
Into Texas TechHaH of Fame
Lubbock - Five men who con- ers’
tributed greatly to Texas Tech's
athletic program will be formally
inducted into the Texas Tech
Athletic Hall pf Honor as the Red
Raiders are hosts to Texas Chris-
tian University in Jones Stadium
af 7:3# p.m Safurdav.'-’v *-»»# ■ - ,
The initial hot.orees are Ran-,
som Walker, (deceased), a three-
sport letterman of the 1920's and
East-West selection; Elmer Tar-
box. another three -sport star of
the 1930's and Cotton Bowl stand-
out: Waft Srhlinkman the Red
Raiders leading all-time rusher
and all-star, from the 1940’s:
Pete Cawthon. coach of the 1930s;
and Dean W. L. Stangel. who sen
ed as Txas Tech's faculty athletic'
chiarman from the beginning of
mtu 1948.
people suggest
whistle from the five-and-teo. it's
colorful, so il won’t get lost easily
and it's a handy signalling device*
to have around should the need
the school in 1925 until
Sponsoring the Hall of Honor is
vance will
keychains, including com-
passes and buoy floats. Now out-1
board
the Dad's Day luncheon and at
halftime of the game.
TCU will bring a huge team
that upset naionally ranked Kan-
sas and tied Ohio State before
falling to Arkansas last week.
Texas Tech will be seeking its
first victory after losing to Miss-
issippi State. Texas, and Texas
A*M.
Bath reserved rnd general ad-
mission tickets will be avaiiafaie
at Jones Stadium.
—
SPORTf
6*t f Th* Grata* V*adar, Thanday, Oct. 12, 1961
TRJLNTON BONNER
M*y#r Oflh* Week
BaJ* and William, day noon luncheon. They were
wJe ulwoteal .sidled for their outstanding
Trenton
Henderson wad* selected as
Plgyers ot the Week by Jay-
re e* and honored at their Tuea-
ability in the Graham-Stamford
game Friday night in Steer Sta
Leader Classifieds Pay
NOTICE -
The person who picked up the
kittens in our back yard Tues-
day night, please get in con-
tact with us by phoning LI #-
1133 or U 0 0006. •
Pres. Millard Fillmore had the
White House "modernized” in
18$0. and put in the first balh
tub and cook stove. The cooks
all quit, refusing to cook an any-
thing except an open fireplace.
Personals
Mrs. L. L. DAvidson, Mrs Win-
,>on Pettus. Mrs. F. A. Prideaux
•nd Mr* E B Hsrri*. members
of the Criterion Club in Wichita
Falls were in that city Tuesday
night for a lecture at the Womans
Club by Don Freeman, noted ar-
tist of California. It was guest
night and the members had as
their guests: Mr. and Mrs ( has.
A. Harris. Mrs A. H. Wair, Sr.
and Ed Harris Jr.. F.nroute home
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Prideaux at Archer City for
refreshments.
Judy Thompson. TCU student,
wos in Grabatu over the weekend
vising her parunts. Judge and
Mr.< Raymon Thompson and at-
tended the Homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
two children will leave Friday
for Crockott, Texas to make their
home where he will enter busi-
Mrs. Forrest Weimhold of level-
land will arrive in Grahm over
the weekend for a visit in the
home at her brother. Loren Ma-
ples.
W. D. Allen and Mrs Doilie
Swaim visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. A. W Gray
and with Mr. and Mrs. Short
Markum of Burkbumett who were
guests of the Grays. They alao
visited Mr. and Mrs Mann and
Grandmother Gray, and visited
briefly with Mr. and Mrs C. V.
Sims. They report Mr Sims, who
had heqn seriously ill. was feci
ing better.
Mrs. Frances Bower of
Worth is spending the week1
.Graham with her sisters. Mrs.
Anna Lyon and Mrs. Bill Rob-
ertson.
Fort
•k> in
The present is largely the past,
matured.
Local National Guardsmen
Begin Active Duty Sunday
National Guardsmen of Gra- Defense for one year active ser- lord: and Pfc Larry Gibson. Wich-
ham. Oftjey Seymour, and Jarks-
boro. Members of Battery B. 2d
Howitzer Battalion. 131st Artillery
will begin active duty in jhe US
Army at 8 a.m. Sunday-'at the
Jacksboro Armory. The unit, a
part of the 48th Armored Division,
tbe Lone Star Division, was alert-
ed Sept. 19, by thr Department at
FISHING
The unit will spend eight hours
per day in training in basic mili-
tary subjects and in preparation
for movement to the mobilization
at Fort Polk. La. Move-
ment to the Louisiana station will
begin about Monday. Oct. 33.
Same 70 men from Young, Bay-
lor, Jack and adjoining counties
ar* members of Battery B. All
Qspt. James H. Dennis,
Speaking of Sports
' Humble's 1981 braodrast sche
dole will require the services of
about 108 broadcast crew /mem
hers in addition to many more
radio studio technicians Twenty-
five announcers 18 radio engi-
neer*. 12 supervisors and a mini-
mum of 51 spotters make up Ihe
crews.----- I
What is helieved to have been
the world's first network telecast
of a college football game was
sponsored by - Humble in 1949
This was the Rire-Notre Dame
game and the network consisted
nf two stations.
'• QUEEN PINS
Mandinf «
Pott* A Wooldridge* ........
r.jraham Cattle Co.........
KAH Drilling ..............
I Master A ii to Serv. ..........
Knappenberger ............
W 54. Morn ... ...
I-ana* A Kohl* ... ... .....
Wignall ........... ..
High Team 1 Game
KAH Drilling ........ ......
KAH I frilling ... ... ... .
J. M. Graham Cattle Co.....
High Team 8 Game*
KAH Drilling . ... ______
•t M Graham CatHe Co.
W. J Horn. Contractor ...
Nigh Individaat I Gama
Betty Wooldridge
Peggy Grove* .... ..............
Lata Graham ...................
High I ad! v Ideal S Gal
Kathleen Gran ..
I .eta Graham ....
Hetty Wooldridge
L
It
12
12
14
16
16
22
a
241
246
227
MS
*«*#• #46
126
itr
165
a
(HI
E
KITE OWL* LEAGUE
£££££?.
Muato* ......... 24 • 77«
frabume Pharmacy ..a i 7246
A aeatem Beil M 12 6666
L L. Lankford ......U U 7»
Grate* ............... 14 Iff
P»uline a ........ .... 1* a
Crouch-a ........12 *
Graham Roofing Co. 4 a _
NIGH TEAM - THEBE GAMES
Crate* ........................... 1M1
Murie* ...... 1271
MUMIN WtV ini' * I, TBBER liuttl
Varruartw Dwwr ............
P»«*y VWU« ...................
Mlrlwn Ookl.berry .............J
Mina TEAM . SIMOI.E nan
____1
Mum.. ........ as*
I'.ullne*. ....................... *■
Mina INDIVIDUAL. MNGI.E GAME
M.nn»rtle Downey ............ 1*1
June 1-ankfonl ..................." IN
Ia>i* (Mttoa 166
4
The work of preaching is not
limited, to men who have been or-
dsined by some church.
Young County
Farm Bureau
Plans Forum
Young County Farm Bureau
will meet October 17, at the Youth
Center in Newcastle at 7:30 p.m.
Young County Farm Bureau
has a quota to make Quota of
673 members are made in order
to have seven Voting Delegates
A great deaf of membership
cleanup activity, as well as in-
dividual farming operations. Mem
bership director Weklon Bruton
mad? this observation ls he not-
ed the rapid approach of the end
of the Fgrm Bureau's fiscal year
on October 31st. If you haven't
do!
Mrs Taber aays October is
kaown as "Ulcer Month" around
the County office, as weU as the
State office, with Jate Member
ship Drives increasing the work
load on membership processing,
sad making dozens of arrange-
ments for the State Convention
FREEDOM FORUM
Mr. Melvin Harbison will speak
in Graham on October 28th. in
the Memorial Auditorium. He is
a missionary to Hong Kong China.
He has just attended a seminar
on our American Heritage "We
urge everyone to come and hear
him.”
SERVICE AGENT
We are happy to announce that
we have secured Mr. L. P. Bump:
ers; as our Service Agent. He lives
oa 'Route 3. Olney, Texas We are
jookiag forward to working with
him. He will be calling on you
fanners and ranchers.
COMING EVENTS
4-H Club Banquet sponsored by
Young County Farm Bureau Nov.
8 Their speaker will be Millard
Shivers. Texas Farm Bureau
Director of Organization, Waco.
-
Membership Drive month of
October.
County Convention, October 17.
State Convention. Nov. 12-15.
District Meeting, Oct. 16. 10 a.m
Wichita Falls. In Speaker will
b* J. H. West, president Texas
Electric Bldg of Tekas Farm
Bureau. Waco
By Fred Reed
Ok) man Bass is on the move'
again. Lake Graham water tem-
perature is at the right stage to
cause Mr. Bass to start looking
around fpr a brave fisherman.
Charley Botkins was ir the
store today and said he and Mrs.
Botkin had extra good luck the
last few days with artificial bait
at the new lake. D. C. Sears, a
newcomer to Graham and his
wife also have had the luck of
several four pound bass and lots,
of smell ones.
Sears said the lake looks like it
has started turning over and the
big ones are in shallow water.
Sears is a tap fisherman, and that
is one reason they moved to Gra-i
ham. due to the publicly we have;
on fishing.
Mr. Sears said this about a true'
fisherman which I think is worth
repeatjng: An angler's design for
living is made up of scales and
fins. He is a man with purpose.
War may shatter the continents
and kingdoms may collapse, but
a true angler never neglects to
have hit tackle handy just in case.
However, many fishermen miss
some of the
aagling because
his fish by their first name. Fish
are individupls. An Angler who
doesn't regard them as such jp
missing that extra something. On
the other hand, if he ia able to,
recognize and study a particular
fish, to become familiar with it's
ways and even give it a name
he'., get moe kick out of catching
that certain fish than any three
others of equal size. I give two
or three names to some of the fish
j, have tried to catch, but they
sounded so bad that my wife,
Ruby, said to keep the names to
myself! s
, My mother-in-l«w, Mrs. Henry,
spent a few days with us before
moving to her new home in Lake
Charles, La. She has never been
to Lake Charles;, so while__
was worrying about what it would
be like I would make up a few
toll tales about tbe alligator* and
the large mosquitoes. Well.«after
she had been there for two weeks,
I 'received a letter and I think
my instructions on tall tales may
be catching. I quote:
Dear Fred:
WeU you were so right about
al the alligators, never knew
there were do many in existence
You have to be careful Hi waking
through the yard not to step on1
their tails as they don’t bother
you so much if you stay off their
tails.
The kids have really made
friends with the little 'gators
They ride them
piggyho;
. 1 don
r
tet that chummy with them be'
cause I understand that grand-
mothers are thetr favorite food.
I guess I'll get used to the alli-
gators. but I don't think I'll ever
get uesed to that pesky little
shark that insists on jumping in-
to rav bath water.
A few nights ago I thought I
saw a big flock of geese flying
in and called to Cleo ,to bring
his gun. He grabbed me and pull
ed me into the house just in time.
What 1 thought was a flock nf
geese turned out to he a swarm
of mosquitoes. No. I understand
why they keep a baseball bat
hanging by the kitchen door in-
stead of a fly swatter!
WeU. I wasn't surprised at all
the alligators, sharks, and mos-
quitoes but there is something
that I bet you can’t believe. Last
lany mnermen miss w#ek to-oqgbt in the week's
and went back to the car. As
I wplked into the kitchen for a
glare of water, I was astonished
to see the bag of potatoes slowly
sliding toward the back door. I
grabbed the btt and out ran two
cockroaches! Brave little things,
don’t you think?
Love, Mama.
boro unit commaadar,
ben of the unit may receive a
delay in reporting to duty to hard-
ship or other reasons.
The roster of those going into
the active service will be releas-
ed by communilites on Oct. 15 but
the exact total of men caUed will
not be announced.
Reservists were called last
week to fill out tke 49th Division
to full strength. Some 500 of these
wiU report to Camp Walters in
Mineral WeUs for physiscals and
begin joining the 49th Division at
Fprt Polk about Oct. 36. Battery
B will be released (.fter each
training day and continue to re-
sale at their homes until the unit
moves to Louisiana.
Four members wiU leave as the
advance detachment on Oct. 15.
Another seven men will leave Sun-
day, Oct. 22. and the main body of
the unit will probabty leave
Jacksboro on Monday, Oct. 23. *
The Olney armory has heed
closed and equipment moved to
the Jacksboro armory. Plans are
being made, to operate trucks
c*cn morning and evening to Gra-
ham and Olney from Jacksoboro
uatil the unit moves to mobiliza-
tion station.
Members of Battery B Will re-
ceive regular army pay and al-
lowances while on active duty.
Thirteen members of the unit
are already on active duty. Capt
Dennis began service Sept. 25; 1st
Lt. Charles Adamson, Gaham.
SSC E-6 Frank Smith Sp-5James
W. Stout. Sgt. Lonnie Rhoads. Jr.,
Jacksboro; Sgt. Gerald Gray,
Graham; Sp4 Ranald White, Gra-
NOTICE ■
tteoinniiig October 12
CkHdmn't Heir CuH,12 yoor» M and
enter, will bo $1.|00. Not including
6WVIC* ItfW SHOT
ita Fells began duty Oct. 1.
1st Lt. William S. Bennett, Bry-
son-. SSG Sherman Jackson. Jacks
boro: Sp-5 Bobby Hutton, Perrin;
Sp-4 Winston Smith. Jacksboro;
and Pfc Wi«t»m P. Stephens.
Graham, began active duty Sun-
day. Oct 8.
Present plans call for the unit
conduct individual r
a uivimun imho rir* »'■**■"
begin. The division will campfcte
initial trefoil* about mid Janu-
Trise Jacksboro unit was organif-
sd as Battery B. 131st Artillery,
a part of the 38th Infantry divi-
sion on Feb. 17. 1948, and became
a part of the 149th Armored Divi-
sion in the spring of 1969.
The Olney unit was originally
Battery B. 645th Artillery Bat-
talion, 49th Armored Dvisinn and
received federal recognition as a
National Guard unit in April,
1947. The two units were com-
bined when the Jacksboro unit was
transferred to the 49th Armored
Division.
Battery headquarters, detail 9ec
tinn. and three howitzer sections
were located at Jacksboro. Firing
Battery headquarters, three how
itzer sections, and ammunition
section were stationed at Olney.
"PnbUtd i*:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
i .ii,si; v
Sfil.M'i!
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
Th« ChrMton Sc Motr Swte
0ns Norway St., Boston IS, Nam
Son* your nowspopor tsr *w HDD
gMCkod. Lnclosod find my gtafo t$
monoy wdor. O I yoor $23.
p « norths |ll 0 * ......— **
GOOD STEAKS-WILLOW BEACH
ft* Graham Leader,
Mr. end Mrs Johnny TH
and son, John Tom. wil
Monday for Ponca Cit)[
where Mr. Thompson
duct a Youth Rally and
Training scries at the
Christ in that city. Thcyl
tun heme Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs Jack Un
Houston and Mr and Mr]
Echols af Fort Worth v|
the home af Mr. and
Hates over the weekend
church and Mrs Echolzl
ten of Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. E. L. Bums ofl
Mills is visiting her sisl
A. B. Casburn and Mr. *
Rev and Mrs R. E.
Lubbock visited last wet
home of Mr. and Mrs
nett, Jr. They are
of Mrs. Bennett.
E. C. Bennett, Jr
Petey flew to New Yorl
on a business and pie
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
daughter, Susan Lynn I
Worth visited her parf
and Mrs. A B. Casbun
weekend. They were
their home from e >
Santa Fe. N. M.
Mrs A. A.
turned home from Da 4
she had been at the J
daughter, Mrs S. B. Ha|
Need lec raft
Club Install
Now Officers
NeetfleCraft Club
installed when the dl
the home of Mrs Eva[
Mrs. Kenneth Frost as I
Officers installed weq
Walker, president;
Beech, vice - president!
Murpbv. secretary! -1
Mr*. Jack Thetford.
chairman; and Mn:
era. repot let.
Mr*. Bill Walker .
a business session at
the visitors. Mrs. W.
and Master Creg :
traduced. Mrs. J. T.
ing president.' was
- gift form the club,
presented each of he|
rift
hire. J. T. Butler
lost ess gift and Mrs |
lord and I
Roam and Eva
table with a
renterpeicc
Neat meeting will
home of Mrs Ben
Gleaners Cl
Meet in H6o<
The Gleaners das
Baptist Church- met I
of Mrs. Louise Heati
the class, lor a busii
Mrs Grace Morton|
the dass. was in
meeting.
Mrs. Fannie Davcl
meeting with firayl
Robert Huffmes gal
tional using Phill.pl
scripture and cli
a poem. "Think HI
Reports were gi|
making of new
discussed and a
appointed to work
Refreshments
cream were served |
Davis. Gladys ,
Bennett, Grace
Daves, Allie Crawfcj
him, Lee
Wallace and the
A
By Detaie Hu
When my way
nigged
And the skies
When rm feelli
lonely
And I don’t kno
Then I think of y|
And a thing I
Cornea to
worry,
Artd I hum an
When the cloud* |
lower
And th*
creep.
Add Um
•ilent
Ft* the wind
deep,
Then I think of
And your face
lth an oM
y------
Pit MWiwsav
vru
long,
iut I think of
Vs
’W /•/
*1 * J\ ’ v(•'.*
y% « * * 4s • •> * * -twn ••••*•• «♦*•
** * * » 9 • «
I 6V • L iVi ^ v»Vr'iPS‘A 0*.‘j>«* • a • p 0 D Am
l
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1961, newspaper, October 12, 1961; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116779/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.