The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1966 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.7
IK s
....
■
•l
I
Metropolitan
”• !
67th Year - Number 39
☆
IOC Per Copy Sanger, Denton County, Texas 76266
Thursday, July 14, 1966
Bible School At
T"
^SADDLE CLUB TO RIDE IN
DENTON PARADE AND RODEO
V. B. Atchison, Jr.
i* womens dresses out-
SPEAK AT FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY
JOSEPH DICKSON SULLIVAN FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD SATURDAY
GARRY DAVIS
was
4
David Ford On
KEITH ANN PATE ENTERTAINED
Jeff Ford.
GLEN BELCHER
FRED JOHNSON
CHARLES JIURA
TEEN TALK
MRS. fi. H. SCHERTZ
MRS. DON HARVEY
MRS. MAGGIE MC PHERSON
I
::
I
_______________________________________ •
-J
„1.
»
Citizens Urged To Help
Forces.
Mrs. Davis is the former
18.00
15.00
MISS JAMESON
FETED WITH PARTY
many nice gifts, and the guests
were
beans
Children and grandchildren
of Mrs. A. 0. Wood, 912 Cres-
89th BIRTHDAY OF
MRS. A.O. WOOD
CELEBRATED
FATHER OF MRS.,
VIC COLE HURT
IN ACCIDENT
High School, V. B. is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Atchison. ::
Lesta Kincaid
Faye Windle
Cecil Jones
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
RAY MC CLENDON
7-
L.. .
■ .
I
I $
THE SANGER COURIER
KRUM - SANGER - VALLEY VIEW
B
H fl
’___
Darvid Ford is on leave from
service with the Armed Forces
in Viet Nam. He will visit here
with his little daughter, Sherie
:: and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
SANGER FFA PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
HIGH DEGREE AT CONVENTION
_
' DeGaulle was gitten mighty mad out after an illness in Flow
* * ♦ ♦
Miss Francine Jamison of
Denton, bride-elect of Dick
Goucher, was honored with a
j” in
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Tho-
mas Moore at Sanger, Friday
night of last week.
The serving table was laid
with a cutjvork linen cloth cen-
tered with an arrangement of
pink snapdragons flanked by
pink and mint tapers. The hono-
ree’s chosen colors of pink and
green were featured in the dec-
oration^ and refreshments.
Mrs. Msore served lime and
raspberry parfait cupcakes and
pink lemonade to Mrs. Pam
Harvey, Miss Susie Yeatts and
Mary John Butts, Mrs. Eliot
Eggert and Amy Eggert and
Mrs? Frank Jamison, all of
Denton, and the honoree.
Miss Jamison and Mr. Gouch-
er will be married Saturday
evening at 8 o’clock in the First
Methodist Church in Denton. ;;
Mrs. Maggie McPherson is
reported to be improving after
an illness in Gainesville Me-
morial Hospital. She is home
now.
were Arthur
aihison, Char-
l. Collins BUI
IcReynolds. ::
and Monday.
♦ * * *
District Judge W. C. Boyd
disqualified himself as Judge
in the civU action because he
banks at Denton County Natio-
nal Bank.
Judge Joe Sparks of Eastland
is presiding at the lengthy hear-
ing.
The jury is composed of 8
women and 4 men. ::
Mrs. Sam Pilgrim of Russell-
ville, Alabama.
Attending the gathering be-
sides the honorees mentioned ,
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Green, Mrs. Victor McRight,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer,
all of Denton; Mr. and Mrs. E.B.
Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry High,
all from Grand Prairie; Mrs.
Tom Campbell, Mrs. Horace
Ramsey and Rebecca and Mar-
sha Downs, all from Sanger.
Mrs. H. H. Schertz is U1
of an eye infection at her home
on Bol var Road. Mrs. Schertz
was in Kansas with her hus-
band and three sons, where
they were engaged in combining
grain when she became ill.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Glen Belcher, Ison of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Belcher, under-
went surgery in Medical Arts
Hospital in Dallas, Monday.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Charlie L. Davis of Valley
View was injured Saturday
morning at his farm two miles
east of Valley View when he
was attacked by a bull. He is the
father of Mrs. Vic Cole of San-
ger.
Mr. Davis was taken by am-
bulance to Gainesville Memo-
rial Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Davis received minor
bruises in'the encounter with
‘ the dnimal. ••
will be at the Marirfe Aviation
School, Memphis, Tennessee.
Frank was honored with an
open house at the home of his
P-* c.o, mt. auu mio.rituiAn.
Smith, who live southwest of
c—2 -_______
at Sanger High School and North
Texas State University visited
with him, as well as neighbors
of Blue Mound Community. Out
of town relatives visiting him
were Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.Smith
and Ross, of Carrollton and
Mrs. Nelda Sue Kennemere,
Walta Sue, Libby and Bobby of
Denver, Colorado. 1 ' ::
■r
k-
Sanger Chapter #1027
Order of the Eastern Star
Sanger, Texas
To the Worthy Matron, Worthy Patron, Officersand Mem-
bers of Sanger Chapter #1027 Order of the Eastern Star:
We, the undersigned committee, submit the following
resolution in loving memory of our dear Johnnie Mae
Peabody, who completed her journey through the labyrinth
of human life on June 16, 1966.
Be It Resolved, that Sanger Chapter No. 1027. Order of
The Eastern Star, drape its Charter for thirty days in
memory of this departed member, and that we tender to
the family of our deceased Sister our deep and sincere
.sympathy in this time of sorrow.
Be It Further Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be
sent to the temily, a copy recorded in oar minutes, and a copy
be sent to the Sanger Courier, our local newspaper.
Lesta Kincaid
Respectfully submitted,
7:00, Keith Ann opened her by her father and L. A.Cherry,
MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Mellie HoHingsworth of tained at her -home Sunday
1 honoring visiting relatives,
PFC. Frank C. Smith is home
on leave from the United States
Marine Corp and visiting with
his parents, the Frank Smith’s
Route 1, Sanger. He has com-
pleted his basic training at San
Diego and his advanced train-
ing at Camp Pendleton, Ocean-
side, California, tyhile at San
MRS. MILLER
HONORED
ghters, Mrs. Ray Belvin, Den-
ton; Mrs. Rube Linker,Denver,
Colorado and Mrs. A. Fi Gan-
zer, Denton; five sons, Alvin
. Trietsch of Wichita Falls; W.E.
Trietsch of Garland, Raymond
Trietsch ' " ...... - - -
Trietsch
r— *
• .-WOTTM V* 4*»u»5) VUV OU31C1 9
Mrs. Katherine Hansel of Den-
ton; 14 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren. ;;
Mrs. Don Harvey is in Flow
Hospital recovering from pneu-
monia. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall.
With Clean-Up Drive
1 •
The city will provide free
hauling for all rubbish, tree
clipping and debris of all types
at no expense to owners if it
will be placed out next to the
street.
Dates for the pick-up will be
Friday, July 22,Saturday morn-
ing, July 23, and Monday, July
25th.
Frontier"
of Fort Worth, Ralph
of Keller, and Robert
Trietsch of Irving; one sister,
home Friday from All Saints
Hospital in Fort Worth where
he has been for 10 days recu-
perating from surgery.
All the property owners will
have to do is take time to clean
up his yard.
Citizens are urged to take this '
opportunity to rid themselves of
unwanted articles in their yards
and vacant lots.
Also discussed at the joint
meeting was a program to get
individuals to whitewash the
trunks of the trees on 5th
street. These whitewashed
j trees were formerly Sanger’S*-
trademark. ;;
KATHY LYNN
GOLIDAY FETED ON
12th BIRTHDAY
Kathy Lynn Goliday, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Golir
day of Sanger, was honored with
a birthday party at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Jo Sto-
ver. Tuesday evening, July 12.
Kathy is 12 years old.
As the guests arrived they
were served hamburgers and
ice tea, banana ice cream and
birthday cake.
Later Kathy and her guests
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Stover and daughters
to Denton where the group
played miniature golf and went
swimming.
Those attending the party
were Suejo Armstrong, Janice
Coffey, Beth Wells, Jacqueline
Hall, Kim and Carla Stover,
Mrs. John Goliday and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob King,’ aunt and uncle
of the honoree.
•
After a joint meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and thd
City Council, a decisipn was
made to conduct a "lean-up
campa.gn in Sanger. Chamber
of Commeice Preside..^ Robert
Windle said the Cham! r would
spearhead the project ■> inform
the public and stimulate interest
in cleaning up the .ity.
Spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Prater
was Mrs. Prater’s aunt, Mrs.
Artie Harris of Krum. Sunday
visitors at the Prater home
were Dr. and Mrs. Bill Poen-
baugh of Woodville, Texas, Mr.
and Mrs.’ Clyde Harris of Dal-
las and Mrs. Marie Stephenson
and Mrs. Gene South of Denton.
******
Mrs. Henry Cooper returned
visit in Winnepeg, Manitoba.
Canada with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Shepard and children Rex,
Bret, Shonda and Shane. Mrs.
Shepard and children accom-
panied Mrs. Cooper home for a
month-long visit. ,
r
. -tt-
I SEE IN THE papers where
Governor George Romney, of
Michigan, says that "hard work
is the only way of beating infla-
tion.” He goes on to say that
everbody has got to work hard
or inflation will ruin us. That
little piece spoiled the whole
day fer me. We’re gettin’ en-
tirely too many strange ideas in
this country. If Mr. Romney
wants to work harder, let him
do it. It’s a free country, and
I’m an tor him. But I gotbetter
will resume on Monday, July
18 at 9:00 until 11:15 a.m.,
through Friday, July 23.
Commencement exercises
for the school will be held Sun-
day evening, July 25, at the
church. ,
A program will be presented
by the V. B. S. students and their
work will be on display for the
parents and friends to view.
All children are invited to
attend the Bible School. ::
Posse’s Rodeo Saturday night
at the Denton County Fair
Grounds.
The club also voted to have
their lighting system improved
at their arena. mio. n.. w.
The public is invited to attend cent, Denton met at her home
the Club’s play night, Friday, Sunday, July 10th to celebrate
July 15, at 8:00 p.m, at the her 89th birthday.
Club’s arena. :: The seven children with their
families participated inthepre-
j
"Serving The
J. C. HOLDER
J. C. Holder received a
broken heel in a fall while
working last week.. He was
moved home from the Denton
Osteopathic Hospital and Clinic
Friday after spending almost a
week there. His foot is in a
cast and he is getting around on
crutches.
* * * *
SATURDAY’S DRAWING
Rickie Carter
Mrs. Alice Trail
♦kG?rdo,‘ Glenn Broun ■
the jackpot.
Jackpot Thia Week!
$60.00
Fred Johnson was in Baylor
Hospital, Dallas for tests and
observation over the weekend
_____ ______
■ ******
- Mr. and Mr*. Joree Ander-
uuw son and daughter. Carla Jan* of
Why Garland, ware dinner guests of
Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs.
Ona Crowson, Friday.
THE REV. HUEY TO ^^^"4“'
Mrs. Wood was the recipient of
many gifts in remembrance of
her birthday and pictures were
made throughout the day.
Those attending the event
were Dewey Wood, Ardmore,
Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Wood and Nanette from
Monahans; Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Elridge
Wood and Charles Edward, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sills, Mr. and
Mrs. George Crawford and son
Ronnie, Mrs. Linda Hooper and
u, um, niuiuti 4j n.A.B wJ
all of Denton; MissDoro-
Ray McClendon who has been
a medical patient at Flow vuwwl __________
b’I?*
moved to Lisbon Veteran’s Hos-
Charles Jiura. 15-year-old
son of, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Smith Jr. of Arlington under-
went surgery Tuesday of this
week.
♦ * * ♦
Fred W. Trietsch of Denton
died Monday in Sanger Manor.
Funeral services were held at
3 p.m. Wednesday in Den ton with
Lie Rev. Emit Dinwiddie offi-
ciating. Burial was in Roselawn
Memorial Park.
Mr. Trietsch was born Jan.
27, 1883, in Sweibruchen. Ger-
many. He married Alwine
Zeretzke, in Denton County, Nov.
30, 1905. She died in 1961. A
“f retired farmer, he was a mem-
ber of the First Church of the
Nazarene.
He is survived by three dau-
ure to deliver on a promised
loan and asks over $1,500,000
I SEE BY THE papers, they in damages,
are m; * ‘
SL-fc J'S? FRED W. TRIETSCH SUCCUMBS MONDAY
A large crowd turned out for
the Sanger Saddle Club’s Play
Night last Friday night. Parti-
cipants enjoyed a variety of
horseback games.
At a short business session
after the games, the Club voted
. < to ride in the parade at Denton,
Saturday afternoon, July 16, at
2:00 p.m., which is one of the
„ . . , events of Denton County West-
A Senior student in Sanger ern Week.
The Club will also ride in the
Grand Entry of the Sheriff
I *
by Mary Cook
SORRY! My deepest apologies
for this long span of time in
which I have not, shall we
say, reported on the happen-
ings of the youth of Sanger,
but the summer months are
slow. But in no longer than a
month, the school action will
be really Popping!
HAVE FUN! The FFA boys
are attending the State FFA
Convention in Austin this week.
Let’s hope they bring back much
information for next year!
WE’RE GETTING READY!
The Twirling Corps is really
getting in true showing order
as they practice for next year’s
football season! They, along
with the Drill Team, are all
’ ready for the Sanger Indians
coming season! Come On Ind-
ians!!!
’ LOOK! LOOK! Have you seen
..Dear “Ole” Sanger High lately?
It’s got a new face (paint) and
Boy Does It Look Great! Why,
next year it will be a pleasure
to go to school in our NEW
school buUdlng.
See You Soon!
Jf. I
Tom |
TOONERVILLE E
roars |
Little Miss Jan Keith was Krum; Brenda and Brad Mur-
honored with a party on her dock, Lorrie Enlow, jarel,Rona
fourth birthday Sunday by her and Mike Bowery, all of Denton;
mother. Mrs. Al Keith of Den- Ken and Regina Luginbyhl of
ton, at the home of Jan’s grand- Fort Worth; and Trina Kline,
mother, Mrs. Dallas Prater in D’Ann Coker, Debbie Champe
Sanger. Party hours were from and Bill Jon Rippey of Sanger.
2:30 until 4 p.m. Also Mrs. Bobby Jim Kline,
The guests were presented Mrs. Roland Luginbyhl, Mr.
favors of bubble gum, bal- and Mrs. Al Murdock, Mrs.Ruth
loons and horns. The group Rippey, Mrs. Sammy Rippey,
played games and pictures were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harris,
made during the party. Mrs. Wayne Bowery, Mrs. Jim-
The pink birthday cake was my Enlow, Mrs. Bill Enlow,
topped with "Happy Birthday to Dal Praterand the hostesses. ;:
Jan” in pink letters and was
baked by her grandmother.
Punch and cake were served to
the following: Mark Harris of
The Rev. F. $. Huey Jr.,
returned missionary from Bra-
zil, will speak during the Sun-
day morning worship service at
the First Baptist Church in San-
ger. •
Mr. Huey is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Huey of Denton,
and a former pastor of the Boli-
var Rantist Church •• children, Jill, Kimberly Ann and
var Baptist Church. :: KevinaIlofD’enton; Miss Doro-
thy Suls from Hearne; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Davis from Fort
Worth; Mrs. Sam Rector, Dale,
Mark, LeAnn and Rhonda from '
Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lewter iroinSangei'. Mrs.Lew-
ter is a daughter of Mrs. Wood..
Two of Mrs. Wood’s children.
Elmer Wood of Overton and
Mrs. Callie Campbell of Mule-
shoe, were unable to attend the
celebration fortheir mother. ::
Garry Davis left Denton Wed-
nesday mdrning for Fort Polk,
La., wfiere he will receive his
; in the Armed
your wife for the summer with
a little bit of whimsy from a
wood pulp mill. If paper is any
higher now than when I ran a
newspaper, the things will-cost
more than nylon or cotton goods.
I wonder if the gals will wear
these short shorts made of
paper, if they do they’d better
not sit on the Sit and Spit
bench, it has splinters on it.
I told the woman that runs the
Old Lady’s Home where I stay
about the paper togs and she
said she was glad to hear it|
‘ You never could afford a rei_
cloth dress for me.’
-tt-
HERE’S A LITTLE bit of
area history. I dare say, few
people arounajhe:e know about,
lu 18.v w. late
P F Saulsman built a 1-stand
cotton gm on Duck Creek, north LEAVES FOR
of Bolivar, and powered it with a
water wheel according to his ARMED SERVICES
son, George Saulsman. He later
sola the gin to the late Sam
Lewis. And. according to
George, his father brought the
first threshing machine toDen-
ton County. And, George said, basic training
his father and a Mr. Thatcher, Forces,
built the first flour mill in the
county, in 1896. The late J. T. Donna Smith of Sanger. He is
Chambers was the first book- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodie
keeper. Chambers and asso- Davis, also of Sanger. ::
ciates later bought the mill.
Thatcher put in the first water
* system, according to George,
and his father owned all of
East Sanger, back in those early
days.
-tt-
I SEEN BY THE papers where
a automobile dealer in Boston
was advertising a bunch of cars
at slashed prices on account of
they had been “previously
owned.” This idea is ~bound to
catch on and afore long we won’t
have no more "used cars” or
“second-hand furniture.’ Ever-
thing will be just "previously
owned.” I brung this matter up
at the Sit and Spit meetin’ Sat-
urday night and one feller
allowed as how this dealer in
Boston must have got lost over-
night on the Harvard campus and
picked this one up. Another
feller disagreed with him,
claimed all screwball ideas was
originated and copyrighted ex-
clusive in Washington. He fig-
gered this dealer must have
worked fer a spell-in the Penta-
gon or the Department of Agri-
culture.
-tt-
I TOLD ’EM I was of the
opinion the feller probably got
his basic trainin’ in the Labor
Department on account of this
Dept, had now took the lead in
new ideas. I told the fellers I
had saw where Congressman
Robert Michel of Illinois re-
ported the Labor Dept, was
goin* to spend $141,854 to train
700 disemployed men in the art
of diaper service. And another
guy butted in to say this was a
mighty fine idea and he wanted
to congratulate the Labor Dept,
fer thinkin’ it up first. He went
on to say Congressman Michel
wasn’t none too pleased about
the matter and allowed it was
time fer a change of diapers
or a change of Labor Depart-
ment.
Mrs. Homer Miller
honored Saturday evening, June
9th, with a surprise birthday
dinner at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Kerby, east of
Sanger.
u. _________ Others attending were Mr;
Id get "out of 2111(1 Ml^s- Orval Austin, Mr. and
and do half a " Mrs. L; T. Kerby and Mrs.
Kerby’s mother,'Mrs. Sawyer,
Frank Kerby, the hostess, and
the Kerby children, D’Lene,
Linda, Sheryl and Phylis.
The honoree was presented Leave From Viet Nam
with gifts for her birthday.
Home movies were watched
and new ones made by the group.
Later, they enjoyed playing
‘42.’’ ;
Ola; a son, Herman, Sanger;
1 sister, Mrs. Alhe Caves,
Minco, Oklahoma; Il brother.
Herb, Pilot Point; three grand-
children and two gj-eat-grand-
children.
Pallbearers
Seely. Howard M:
lie Rippey, B. L
Gentle and BillA
V. B. Atchison Jr., Sanger
Future Farmers of America
Chapter president, will receive
the Lone Star Farmer Degree
at the State F. F. A. Conven-
tion in Austin this week.
The Convention, which is the
38th Annual State Convention,
will meet in the Municipal Audi-
torium in Austin, from July 13
until July 15. .
On hand to see V. B. Jr. re-
ceive his degree will be his
brother, Alan Atchison; Gene
Cook; and FFA Advisor, Neilan
Cook.
PFC. FRANK C. SMITH HOME ON LEAVE
The Albert Beardan family
enjoyed a get-to-gether at
Gainesville City Park Sunday.
The occasion honored Mrs.
Beardan’s and Mr. Woodrow
Beardan’s birthdays.
A picnic lunch was served at
noon and during the afternoon
pictures were made and a visit-
ing period was enjoyed while
Mrs. Beardan opened her gifts
presented by her children and
grandchildren.
Attending the outing were Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Beardan and
daughters^, Nancy and Linda,
from Marietta, Oklahoma; Mr.
agd Mrs. Jimmy Beard and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James
Holmes and Chris, all from
Dallas, Mrs. Truman Reed and
sons, Mr. and tyrs. Kelly Mon- ‘
I nvn nrirri k-w cref son» Russell and Mr.
LOYD BUCKLEW Mrs> jjmmy Reed and fami-
, . „ ., __ly, all of Justin; Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Bucklew was Mickey Reed and children from
----*11 Co.nfc Roanoke; Mr> Mrs,Albert
Beardan, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Barnett and Mrs. Clay Green,
all of Sanger. .. 1323 Broa^way> Denfon enter-
JAN KEITH CELEBRATES 4th BIRTHDAY “JKSSSl
Landmark Baptist
Registration day for the
Landmark Baptist Vacation
Bible School will be Friday,
July 15.
Mrs. Howard Hard, superin-
tendent of the Bible School, has
asked that all children meet at
<he clwrch 9:00 a.m. Friday
irom me, norse s mouth. First morning 15th After a short
practice session, the children
will be. taken to the drugstore
and treated.
Vacation Bible School classes
He just missed independence by , , ’ -
nine more birthdays, I liopeHn 4*'
Hoid^.A^i^sSsSS' SEED IN LENGTHY LAViUSWT-*^
one that’s unusual. Saw Donny
Reed walking down the street
Friday morning and a six-weeks Denton County National Bank
old Coon following along just and Ben Harvey Seed Company’s
like a puppy of that age would, suit and counter suit was in its
Just wondering what Donny's 7th day Wednesday in the dis-
mother willdotoboth“Susie”-- trict court in Denton.
that’s the coon’s name—when The bank’s suit is for fore-
it’s about three months old and closure on a loan and Ben Har-
he starts chasing and killing vey’s cross action claims fail-
chickens. Good luck Donny.
-tt-
I IT
1^^ -
Joseph Dickson Sullivan, 78,
of Sanger, a retired farmer,
died Thursday, July 7 at Flow
Memorial Hospital in Denton.
Services were held Saturday
at 2 p.m. at Coker Funeral
Home. Burial was in Sanger
Cemetery with Coker FuneraJ
Home of Sanger in charge of
: arrangements. The Rev. Clem
Diego he served as secretary to Sullivan, a nephew, and theRev.
the PlatoonComm*i*teraMwpw J''hn A. Lightfoot officiated,
among the 12 marines of acorn- ' oumiu Deuton, Nov. 29,1837.
pany of 200 who earned PFC he was a member of the First
stripes. His next assignment Baptist Church in Sanger. . x
•• - Survivors include his wife, \
Albert Beardan J
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Family Attend Family “Remember When Party
Smith, who live southwest of -----* --------- '
Sanger. Many of his classmates Get - TO-Gether
ROSS ANDERSON
Ross Anderson is able to be
Hospital.
AS A GENERAL thing, I start
this bullony off with something
I saw in the fiapers, but this
paragraph comes right straight
off, saw my friend A. J. Hol-
der last Friday morning in
Chestnut’s getting a hair cut and
he said that he celebrated his
88th birthday Tuesday, July 5th.
J’— 1___4 __■*____1 *__■ - ------ •
one'day. When, and’ IF, I pass
nine more birthdays, I hope I’m
Keith Ann Pate was enter- . „ ,_______„_____
tamed on her 11th birthday,Sat- were served charcoal burgers,
urday evening, July 9, with a beans etc., strawberry ice
party by her parents, Mr. and cream and birthday cake.
Mrs. W. K. Pate. The honoree then took her
After the guests arrived at guests to Denton, accompanied
where they played m niature
golf.
Attending the party were Con-
nie Arledge, Darlene Forrest,
Jacqueline Hall, Diane Davis,
Becky Reed, Carolyn Kemplin,
Vahnda Wylie, Teresa Harvey,
Beth Wells ana KathyGoliday.:;
ideas on how to cure inflation,
fer instant, some of them folks
in Guverment could
the public trough i--------
day’s honest work at somepun
else. We got about four million
folks ■ on the Federal payroll
and there ain’t more’n half of
’em that does a honest day’s
work onct a week. They been
lapin* up the milk so long with-
out cuttin’ any hay fer the cow
that they think everbody else is
doin’ the same.
-tt-
OUTSIDE OF ALL this about
wimmen’s paper dresses non-
sense, the papers has been full
of interestin’ items lately. I
see, fer instant, where General
on accountof we ain’t movin’ no
faster to get our troops out of
France. My Pa used to say it
didn’t take much to make a little
child happy or a little man mad.
And I was readin* where they
was 3,000 students from South
Viet Nam that was completin’
their education in France this
July and they had refused to go
back home. They was bad needed
at home to help educate their
countrymen, but they aim to let
us do it—and pay fer it.
-tt-
A COLUMN WRITER from
Moscow was reportin’ last week
that they was thousands of Russ-
ians without shoes. That’s what
they get fer not bein’ God’s
chillun and 1 ain’t got no sym-
pathy fer ’em. And Lyndon says
soarin’ prices and wages was
goin’ to wreck our“guidelings.”
That would be true pervidin’
we had any guidelines. I reckon,
Mister Editof, you’dhavetosay
the situation l
session Saturday night was the
same as in Viet Nam, “fluid’’
and could go either way.
-tt-
HERE IS A BIT of scripture
. that could be termed “Philo-
sophy of Life* if we take it
seriously;* I can do all things
through Christ, which strength-
eneth me. Phil. 4:13.
_R_ “ , W U.DWU »cieiui Bnos-
AND A LITTLE FUN*nowand z1>itel in Dhllas, Tuesday of this
- then is good for th* soul: A week«
Florida man protested a ta*
clerk’s ruling that a baby bon
on January 24 was not deductible
on last year’s income. ”v .
not?” he asked. “It was last
year’s business.”
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kite, Alton. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1966, newspaper, July 14, 1966; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282167/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.