The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1965 Page: 1 of 7
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*
, 4
Serving The
Metropol item
Frontier**
67th Year - Number 10
☆
10C Per Copy Sanger, Denton County, Texas 76266
Thursday, December 23, 1965
ANNUAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT
*
Pilot Point El Progressive Club
•
BLUE MOUND
A tiered cake, decorated in
Mitchell (12) of Pilot Point and Ed Yeary (25X and Jerry Ash-
FETE MEMBERS
4
Sanger Fire Department.
exsi
Tbe
brother.
a
SOCIAL SECURITY
L
REPRESENTATIVE
IN DENTON
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
basement of tbe Cbunty Court-
J1
I
J
SAMMY RIPPEY’S
ANNOUNCE SON,
BILLY JOHN
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JAMES MARSHALL GILES
CHRISTMAS EVE
SERVICE AT
WAYNE JACKSONS
NEW RESIDENTS
TO SANGER
AUBREY VAUGHN,
BROTHER OF JOHN
VAUGHN, DIES
INDIANS DEFEAT
PILOT POINT IN
HIGH-SCORING
TANGLE
local Indians to make up the -
tournament.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend the tournament and enjoy
some good basketball and help
in making the tourney a suc-
cess. .. ::
The drawing will be held at
k
I
r
THE SANGER COURIER
KRUM - SANGER - VALLEY VIEW
I
I
V
7 ft
1
i
Iz
I
> 1
AND THEY SHALL bring
forth a son, and thou shall call
his name JESUS; for he shall
save His people from their sins.
Matt. 1:21.
$2.50
$2.50
$5.00
I * LU
1890, the Home has aided more
than 8,000 children who have
been separated from their par-
ents.
'All people will want to be pre-
Funeral services for Aubrey
Vaughn, 84, a one time resident
at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in theGoen begins at 5:00 p.m. Sunday in
First Methodist, Sani
evening worship at C
The two Methodist congrega-
ithan-
. Ibe District FFA Sweetheart Contest In January Gale la the
Dlclt K1,1"> v- B ’« l««tsare llrYtid ItU
■_ . I
.1
Dec. 27
Dec. 27, Tournament
28 & 30
A Social Security Adminis-
tration representative from
Dallas is scheduled to be In
Denton every Thursday, in the
room, from 9:00 *.m. until 2:00
P.m.
This schedule of contact ser-
vice applies to the quarter:
January 1 to March 31,1966.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.........—
• |'
£ MRS. NICHOLSON ENTERTAINS LITERATURE DEPARTMENT
► Mi1?®. hom® of Mrs- --•**
t Nicholson of Sanger was the
p meeting place of the Literature
► Department of the Wednesday
F ** ZWI..L. *- ”
Christmas P arty
ye*__a___ ■ _ _
tess’ home was festively de-
corated. r"“l_____
musicians, sent to Mrs. Nichol-
son by her daughter when she
was f ~ ‘
Thirteen members of the
Hopeful Gardeners Club enjoyed
the Christmas covered-dish
luncheon served in the home of
Mrs. Homer Miller on Thurs-
day, Dec. 16th. Assisting Mrs.
Miller with hostess duties were
Mrs. Jack Bowman and Mrs.
Chester Stippich.
KC'’V"
f/
J . ■ • X f
bs
u
Mrs. Johnny Butts
iwrsncs Horst.
The Blue Mound Methodist
Church will celebrate the birth
of Jesus Christ on Christmas
Eve with a pageant at 8:00 p.m.
The church has, for almost
three quarters of a century, held
an annual Christmas Eve ser-
vice in the form of a pageant,
seeking to maintain the eternal
message of Christmas and yet
adopting changing settings and
means to re-express the old
story.
The birth of Jesus Christ will
be depicted in life with the mem-
bers of the church portraying
the parts. Music from the
Methodist Hymnal will set the
background. The setting will be
a modern family who seeks to
discover the meaning of Christ-
mas for today.
The traditional scripture les-
son will be read as a narrative
tor the pageant, while the
characters depict highlights.
The use of lights will be em-
ployed to indicate the scene
changes.
The choir will sing the fami-
liar Christmas hymns.
The public is invited to attend
thin r< ogra bn December 24,
W.A. (WILLIE)
HOEHN INJURED IN
FREAK ACCIDENT
Tow
TOONERVILLE
TOOTS
gold wedding bells was served - th-S^Saager School colors^
with fruit punch. The serving ” ”*
table, covered with white lace-
over-gold cloth, was centered
with an arrangement of white
mums tipped with gold, ar-
ranged with white tapers.
A bouquet of gold mums cen-
tered the register table. The
four children alternated at the
guest book.
Granddaughters of the ho-
nbred couple, Mrs. Edna Stanly
and Mrs. Johnny Ehlinger.
served the cake and poured
punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowery have
spent most of their married life
in this area. They were mar-
ried Dec. 23rd, 1915 at Krum.
Mrs. Bowery was the former
Johnny Cofer of Krum. They
have 4 children, 14 grandchild-
ren, and 8 great-grandchildren.
Friends and relatives at-
Study Club tor tto toto.il cH
Chrlstma* Luncheon and party.
The buffet luncneo»«w served
to eighteen members, at tables
decorated with red cloths; the
hostess used the Christmas
decor in the table centerpieces
and house decorations.
Mrs. Doris Holson, chair-
man, l
business session when roll call
was answered with
Christmas Carol”
voted to give a free will offer-
fliH Thu of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Nubine was destroyed
by fire Saturday night at 10:45
p.m., while the family was visit-
ing in Oklahoma City.The house
and all the furnishings were
completely destroyed.
J. P. Hampton, Fire Chief,
reported the house was falling
in when the alarm was sounded,
but the Fire Department was
able to save the house next
door by keeping it wet.
Nubine is the son-in-law of
Charlie Haskins. They have five
children, all under ten years of
age.
If anyone has household
goods, groceries, clothing or
any contribution to make to the
Nubines, they may be left at the
W. A. (Willi^ Hoehn of Route
1, Valley View, was injured
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 as
he was helping his brother, Paul,
Hoehn, dig post holes with a
tractor-attached post hole dig-
ger. The digger caught Mr.
Hoehn’s trouser, pulling his foot
into the post hole. He suffered a
broken leg just above the ankle,
and his ankle socket bone re-
ceived two chips.
Mr. Hoehn was taken to Flow
Hospital by his brother, Paul.
He was dismissed from Flow on
Friday afternoon, but will re-
main bed-ridden for six weeks
ii ?' ■ > I position.
Hoehn is married to the for-
mer Josephine Brandt of Valley
View. They have two daughters
and one son. ;;
A high-scoring first half by
the Sanger Indians enabled them
to defeat Pilot Point by an 89-76
score in Thursday evening’s
basketball game at Pilot Point.
Bobby Payne, Ed Yeary, and
Larry Campbell repeatedly
forced Pilot Point into mis-
takes and turned these into bas-
kets for the Indians as they
raced to a 59-28 margin at half-
time.
Jerry Ashcraft and V. B.
Atchison controlled the back-
boards in the second half to lead
the Indians to their highest of-
fensive sho w of the young sea-
son. All five Indian starters
scored in double figures, Ed
Yeary with 22 being the leader.
18, while Payne had H, ul
Campbell 11.
The “B” team was defeated
by the Bearcats 40-29. Indian
scoring was led by Keith Cook’s
7 points in this game.
The girls also were defeated
by Pilot Point by a 38-29 score.
Tona B atis scored 16 points for
the local girls, but this was not
enough to offset the Bearcat of-
fense. ::
BENNIE HUGHES’
-tt-
CHRISTMAS IS HERE again
and the fellers at the Sit and Spit
bench was havin’ their annual
discussion about peace on earth
and good will toward men, and
we got, on the subject of peace
and war. They was liable to git
off on anything but I recon it was
fitten at this time to put this item
on the agenda. All the feljers
at the meetin ’ has lived thru two
world wars and most of tern done
a little hitch in the first one and
you might say they was qualified
to speak their piece on this mat-
ter.
BERNICE NEAL
CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. MUIR
Mrs. Tom Muir was host in
her home to the annual Christ-
mas business meeting and party
of the Bernice Neal Circle of
the First Baptist Church, Tues-
day, Dec. 14, at 1:30 p.m.
A short business session and •
held with Mrs. Ronnie Mallow,
chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Muir brought a devo-
tional pertaining to giving at
Christmas time.
Each member brought a gift
to be given to the Circle’s
adopted boy at the Denton State
School.
During the par’y hour secret
pal gifts were exchanged and
new names drawn.
Refreshments of cake and
coifee were served by the hos-
tess to Mmes. Don Holson,
Funeral services for James
Marshall Giles, 1828 Bluebonnet
Trail, Denton, were held Friday
a* 1 P.m. at the Welch Street
Church of Christ. Avon Malone
METHODIST
COUPLE’S CLASS
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Homer Miller enter-
tained members of the Couple’s
Class of the First Methodist
Church with a Christmas party
on Friday night, Dec. 17th. Co-
hostesses were Mrs. Arion
Newton and Mrs.Sam Freeman.
The home was festive in sea-
sonal decor.
Tables for four werealsode-
corated to carry out the Christ-
mas motif.
For entertainment the group
42 and dominoes. Refreshments
Approximately 95 registered
Sunday for the open-house
reception in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowery, Bolivar
Road, in honor of their 50th
Wedding Anniversary.
The celebration was hosted by
the Bowery children, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Bowery Jr. of San-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Cofer Bowery
ofHargill, Texas, Mrs. Grover
Ehlinger of McAllen and Mrs.
Ed Evans of Sherman.
The home was decorated to
emphasize the Golden Wedding
theme with white and gold pre-
dominating.
MRS. ARMSTRONG
HOSTS MODERN
ERA DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Jack Armstrong was
host in her home Wednesday,
Dec. 15 to the Modern Era
Department of the Wednesdaj-
Study Club tor tbe annual CL-1
Christmas Luncheon and party.
The buffet lunct>e<Nt«ur aerved
to eighteen members, at tables
SATURDAY’S DRAWING
Kathy Lynn Goliday r
Frank Cates
Jimmie Williams
J. B. Isbell Missed the Jackpot.
JACKPOT
THIS FRIDAY 4:00 P.M.
$45.00
I®
■ v J®
AY Is
fI
1 ’ •<
Mrs. Irene l._,—
1009 Emery Drive, Denton has
reported the following contri-
butions to the Clovis Crockett
Memorial Scholarship Fund
have been made-.
Mr*. Estelle Nou, in mem-
ory of Dick Haney, Aw*/
and Weldon McClendon;
Rusty Patton, who receivea
the CCM Scholarship in 1964,
■ - i
- '4
JUNIOR HIGH
ATHLETIC
BANQUET
The Junior High Athletic Ban-
quet, sponsored by the Sanger
Booster Club, was held Friday
night, Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. in the
Wagon Wheel Dining Room. The
tables were attractively deco-
rated with trophies on the head
table and centerpieces of purple
and gold flowers, carrying out
Honored guests for the oc-
casion were the Junior High
Football Team; the Junior High
Pep Squad and their sponsor,
Mrs. Joe Pirkle; Coaches John
Lowrey and Billy Ed Nance;
Mr. Herbert Arledge; Superin-
tendent B arret Reeves and Leo-
nard Zimmerer; also Jack
Armstrong and James Lyons,
representatives of the Sanger
Booster Club.
Master of Ceremonies was
Joe Waide. The invocation was
given by Clyde Norris; the wel-
come said by John Parramore.
After the dinner which had
a menu of chicken fried steak,
French fried potatoes, com-
bination salad, cherry pie and
tea. an introduction of the Foot-
ball players and basketball
players was made by Johnny
Morales.
1 Teresa Dav’s introduced the
girls’ basketball players and
^■aiifll...; .......■ ■ ,1 ...
ablated by Scott Cook, follower
by the School Song by the Cheer-
leaders.
The benediction was given by
Larry Tidwell.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Pirkle from the Pep Squad.
Coaches Lowry and Nance were
presented gifts from the Foot-
ball and Basketball boys. ::
officiated for the services.
Burial was in Roselawn Memo-
rial Park at Denton.
Mr. Giles, whodied Wednes-
day in Flow Hospital, after suf-
fering a heart attack, was born
at Sanger, May 15,1921. The son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles,
he attended Sanger Public
School and served in the Armed
Forces during World War II. He
was an employee of Mobil Sur-
veys, Inc.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Dorothy Dean Har-
ris of Sanger; a son, Marshall
Keith Giles; his mother, Mrs.
Martha Ann Giles of Denton;
three sisters, Mrs. A. C.Amyx
of De Soto, Mrs. A. W. Amyxof
San Antonio and Mrs. Claude
Lee of Dallas and a brother,
Jerry Giles of B akersville,
California.
Sanger relatives attending the
services included, Mrs. Scott
Gober, Mrs. Jesse Seal, Mrs.
Archie Spratt, Mrs. Bill Daven-
port, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fer-
rell, Miss Bonnie Harris and
Miss Winnie Seal.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rippey
are parents of a son, born Fri-
day Dec. 17th in Flow Hospital.
The baby weighed 10 pounds
and has been named Billy John.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hachtel;
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C.J. (Charlie) Rippey,
all of Sanger. •’
OF LOCAL O.E.S.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Hughes provided a sea-
sonal setting for the annual
Chrift^as tor
memWiw uf tbe toeal chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star.
From the front door through-
out the house the Christmas
motif was prevalent. The door
held a glittering wreath and
caroling-angels decor.
The dinner was served from a
table laid with a white damask
cloth centered with a festive
Christmas arrangement.
The group enjoyed playing 42
and gifts were exchanged from a
blue and silver tree.
Mrs. Hughes is Worthy
Matron of the Sanger Chapter
O.E.S. Aaron Yeatts is Worthy
Patron. ;:
"KEEPING THE
SPIRIT OF
CHRISTMAS"
METHODIST *
SERMON TOPIC
“Keeping The Spirit Of
Christmas* will be the ser-
mon topic chosen by the mini-
ster, the Rev. James N. John-
son, in the Green Valley Church
at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 26
and Sanger First Methodist at
11:00 a.m. The scripture read-
ing is taken from the Gospel of
Saint Luke 2:8,20.
Methodist Yough Fellowship
of the Sangejr area, were held
Funeral Chapel in Denton with
John L. Roden officiating. Bur-
ial followed in the Sanger Ceme-
tery. _____________________
Vaughn, a longtime merchant niversary of the
and farmer in Denton County, Home of Waco, during
died in Denton Sunday, Dec. 19 ing worship, and will
Meeting dates were ex-
changed by Mrs. T. W. McDan-
iel and Mrs. E. L. LeGear.Th®
next meeting will be Wednesday,
Jan. 5 in the McDaniel home at
3:°0 P.m.
Mrs. Nicholson served the
group open-face sandwiches,
salad and cheese crackers, fruit
topped with whipped
cream, and spiced tea or coffee.
Mrs. Stippich and Mrs. Cham-
Holiday Inn in Denton.
Mrs. Neppie Burroughs, who
was in charge of the program,
read three readings appropriate
to the Christmas season. They
were entitled “The Yule Log’’
by Daniel Roselle, “Every-
where, Everywhere, Christmas
Tonight,” and “The Gift’’ by
Loretta Buckley.
JOHN BOWERYS HONORED
WITH OPEN HOUSE
-tt-
HERE'S SOME more spiritual
' BREAD1' my pastor gave me;
"Arise, and be baptised, and
wash away thy sins, calling on
the name of the Lord. A cts 22:16.
11 HEARD OF a guy that worked
two years tryin’ to copy his
boss’ signature; he finally made
it and the check come back
marked ‘Insuficient Funds.*
-tt-
HERE’S YOUR corny; Little
Mary kept asking Grandma:
•What am I to get for Christ-
mas?’ Grandma finally asked
her, ‘Haven't you heard mat it's
more blessed to give than re-
ceive?’ ‘Well,’ Mary said.
•What you gona give me?'
Sanger's sixth annual holiday
tournament begins Monday.
December 27 at 10:00 a.m., at
the High School Gym, with the
girl’s teams from Valley View
and Saint Jo opening the action.
Games will continue throughout
the day until first-round action
ends with Sanger play ing Frisco
at 8:45 Monday night.
Second-round play will be
completed on Tuesday, with the
final games to be played on
Thursday, Dec. 30.
Teams from Allen, Frisco,
Pilot Point, Boyd, Krum, Valley
View and Saint Jo will join the
Going high for a relxjund are Harvey Kruger (15), Dwayne
Mitchell (12) of Pilot Point and Ed Yeary (251 and Jerry Ash-
craft (30) of Sanger.
HOPEFUL GARDENERS
MEET IN MILLER HOME
rangement flanked by tapers in
black wrought holders
In the place of exchanging
gifts, them iiF> rs donated cash
to purchase personal gifts for
two ladies at the Sanger Manor
Home.
Mrs. Butler Boydstun pre-
sented an interesting program,
reading numerous Christmas
poems.
Guests attending this annual
Christmas affair included Mrs.
D. D. Sawyer, Mrs. Fred John-
son, and D’Lene and Linda
Kerby. ::
and Mrs. Frances Victor of regular Saturday D rawing will
Baltimore, Md.; a brother, be held on Friday, Dec.24thin-
John Vaughn of Sanger; 14 stead of Saturday, which falls on
grandchildren and 10 great- Christmas Day.
grandchildren.
:: 4 p.m.
-tt-
1T WA S THE consensus
(whatever that means) that we
would never have another world
war on account of no country
would dare start one with total
destruction from the nuclear
bomb hangin' over their heads.
Farthermore, the American
people has come to have this
filosophy about any more all-
out wars. For instant, we been
engaged in this Viet Nam thing,
now, for more'n a year, and we
ain’t heard tell of folks hoardin’
nothin. In all past wars, peo-
ple started hoardin’ everthing
they could get their hands on at
the first hint of trouble.
-tt-
THE FOLLOWING was clip-
ped from Courier files Dec. 8,
1955:
Outside Yule decorations give
the home a pleasing, peaceful
look, and it also shows a reve-
rence for the Saviour of the
world. Let's all put up some
kind of Christman decoration,
end chow nome tor'
as we pass the season that is
celebrated all over the world.
-tt-
HERE’S A STORY about a
woman in Louisville, Ky., that
bought a $450 mink coat for her
poodle for Christmas. That
$450 could have made a lot of
poor children happy. Mrs. Jim
Wilkinson, a pet shop owner,
says people like to pamper their
best friends, especially at
Christmas. Well, its plain who
her best friends are. On the
other hand, here's apiece about
a 69-year-old widow who lives
in a rest-home. She has $18,000
her husband left her at his death.
At Christmas she will give each
of the other R-H residents $1.00
each (45), and on a “Special Gift
Day” she will distribute among
the others, $55.0CI making $100 a
month. They call her ‘ Mrs.
Blessing,’ which showed the
Christmas spirit.
-tt-
IN SP ITE OF THE mess the
world’s in, all of us ought to try
and make this a happy Christ-
mas. I can recollect them war
years when our loved ones was
fightin' far from home and fire-
side, same as they is now, and
how we wished they was home
for Christmas. So, me and the
other fellers at the S&S bench,
Mr. Editor, passed a resolution
on the first readin' wishin’ you
and all your subscribers, ad-
vertisers, readers and enemies
a very happy, MERRY CHRIST-
MAS.
V -
Dec. 27 Assembly of God Hosts Denton
Sectional Fellowship 7:45
Lion's Club
The meal was served bufiet
style. Tea and coffee were ser-
ved from a silver service. The
table was set in a holiday aire
♦ith a Christmas table cloth
centered with an all-green ar-
Nelva Higgs, Mildred Atchison,
Opal Vaughn, Elizabeth Higgs,
Nel Armstrong, Wanema Sch-
ertz and Sonya Mallow.
C.aiPpbell (21) scores two points in Sanger's win over
P?inl last week< pilot Point Payers are Galen Hollar
(24) and Dwayne Mitchell (12). In the foreground is Kenneth
Cook (15).
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson
of Gainesville moved to Sanger
Saturday of last week, to Peach
and 6th Streets.
Jackson, a native of Gaines-
ville, is married to the former
Nell Liddles of Valley View,
and the couple have one child,
Gina Loraine, age two. The
Jacksons are Baptists.
Wayne is employed with
Moore’s Business Forms at
Denton.
CONTRIBUTIONS
ADDED TO CLOVIS
CROCKETT FUND
Hayes Powell of of pie, coffee and tea wereser-
irive, Denton has ved to tbe following members
and guests;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. WalterGreen, Mr.
uoo, m. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and
AndyHarmon Mrs. R.c. Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.
nmuu; Glenn Waide, Mr. and Mrs.
who received Albert Linenschmldt, Mr. and
uw vvm ovwu-.—r - ---\ M«. Arion Newton, Mr. and
contributed in memory of BiUy Mrs Chester Stipoich Rev.
T. Jones; __
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Po^jL Mil-
Denton, in memory of Hettye mine Long,
Everly. »
*4
HarMogan, GainesvlUa. Daatqa,
and Sanger.
p' ■ •
The home of Mrs.
Place of the Literature
S^^y. Club for their annual
Wednesday, Dec/id.
Bill Carter has announced the
regular Saturday D rawing wil
be held on Friday, Dec.24thin-
HOME BURNS IN
EAST SANGER WHILE
Presided for the short RESIDENTS GONE
“ Favorite
The group
ing to buy toys for the children
at Denton State School. A dona-
tion of $10.20 was taken.
Mrs. Neal Odom presented
the program, “Christmas Day
in the Morning.” Assisting Mrs.
Odom with the program was
Mrs. Joe Higgs who read the
Christmas Story from the Bible
in Luke, Chapter 2.
The Spiritual Guidance was
brought by Mrs. Alma Chatfield
entitled, “No Place In the Inn,’’
a poem.
Gifts were exchanged from a
decorative Christmas tree by
the eighteen members present.
The next meeting day will be
Tuesday, Jan. 4 in the home of
Mrs. Don Holson. Mrs. Ronnie
Mallow will be in charge of the
program entitled, “Texas Con-
tribution to Music/ Roll call
will be answered with Texas
Songs. :;
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH HOST TO
FELLOWSHIP
MEETING
Wiley Meador, pastor of the
Sanger Assembly of God
Church, has announced the Den-
ton Sectional Fellowship Meet-
ing will be at the local church,
Monday night, Dec. 27th at 7:45
p.m. ;:
Davenport, delegates from the
table The refreshment table, • report of the meeting of the bers assist the hostess:
covered in pink brocadedam- Pilot Point El Progressive Club
ask, was centered with an ar- Meeting recently held at the
rangement of pink flowers and ........ ‘ ------
pink lighted candles. The twelve
members present exchanged
gifts from the gaily decorated
tree.
During the business session,
Mrs. Chester Stippich, chair-
man, presided. The roll was
answered with a Christmas
iger, and
6:00 p.m.
The two Methodist cong
tions will celebrate the 751
Methodist
the morn-
_ ______r, will have the
following a long illness. He was opportunity to make a gift to the
born July 3, 1881, in Grayson Home. Since its founding in
County. ........
Survivors include the widow;
sons, Varnie Vaughn of Denton,
Willie Vaughn of Fort Worth,
J. D. Vaughn of Kaufman, J.C. ______________
Vaughn of New York, Trayce pared to make a gift in support
Vaughn of California, Gayion of the home,’’ says the Rev.
Johnson.
Vaughn of Mesquite, Monroe SATURDAY DRAWING
Vaughn of Garland and Washie
Vaughn of Denton; daughters, FRIDAY AT 4 P.M.
Mrs. Mattie McKinney of Sher-
man, Jesse Melton of Cleburne
John story. The Christmas cards
which the Department pur-
chased for the local service
men, and the personal notes
added by Mrs. Chambers were
at 3 p.m. read to the group by Mrs.
The hos- . Vaughn, and a word of appre-
1 *_■ elation was given to Mrs. Cliam-
Miniature Harold ’ bers for the notes.
’ • Mrs. Stippich and Mrs. Bill cake
- ------- --------j Davenport, delegates from the
in Rome, lined the coffee Literature Department, gave a
covered in pink brocade dam-
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Kite, Alton. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1965, newspaper, December 23, 1965; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282473/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.