The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1965 Page: 1 of 4
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"Serving The
Metropolitan
F rentier”
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66th Year - Number 46
IOC Per Copy Sanger, Denton County, Texas 76266
Thursday, September 2, 1965
1965 School
until 7 p.m.
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o'clock at night.
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CEMETERY BOARD
MEETS NEXT
THURSDAY
horses.
i Mollie
FLOUR MILL,
AND SAW MILL
SATURDAY’S DRAWING
Billie -Hollingsworth
ELECTION AT
CITY HALL
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th
of (he Sanger Pub-
ng.”
tola*
IMCL.
%‘i ’
J
sses will
ni. Sept. 6
They
animal,
bility and when the financing of
the project comes up they learn
about it too.
Ki*,
FIRST HOTEL,
COTTON GIN
IN BOLIVAR
Most bus ii
be closed I
, to observe Babor Day!
steam and was Inquiry: Postoffice: Bolivar, Texas.
Postmasters and date of appoint-
ment are as follows*. Samuel A.
McAdams, May 2, 1872; Robert
..........., 7, 1880; Am-
Feb. 28, 1881;
ouunv rate uiutsj. ubu. xwij
WHEN SAM BASS WAS IN BOL- George Harper, Nov. 8, 1887; Wil-
liam J. Nance, Nov. 27, 1888;
“A Mrs. Washburn also lived William F. Gambill, Nov. 20,1889;
and’Fannie Burke' Feb. 27' 1904.
Signed,
Jane F. Smith
Chief Social and Ec. Branch
Office of Civil Archives
DENTON COUNTY
4-H SWINE
EVENT HELD
After four months of care
and feeding for their pigs, six I
to show what they had done
in their swine projects.
The event was the Annual fleers
i.T, 'I. qn
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I ’
i .
LAST RAID OF INDIANS
“In the fall of 1870, the Indians
made the last raid through here.
I heard them cross Duck Creek,
just west of our house, and we
could hear them whooping and the
horses running.’'
■ ’r r , i
FIRST POSTMASTER
... “I think A.M. Bourn was the
first postmaster in Bolivar. He
and his brother. Jack Bourn, lived
there before 1890, also Berry
Richardson; who carried the mail
from Sanger after the railroad
came through. A.M. Bourn was
followed by B.F. Gambill, who was
postmaster for a long time.
(The above interview was written
by Mrs. Major Moore, daughter
of Mr. Bentley, for Alma Lain *
Chambers, and Charlotte Gambill
Sullivan.)
ii
r A' 1/ Hi
“Lisander Holland ran the first
hotel in Bolivar. He sold out to
Jesse Sartin. At one time there
were three hotels in Bolivar. Bol-
ivar had the first flour mill in
Denton County. It was called the
Rock Mill. It was located just
east of the Riley Hicks place,
on Duck Creek. It was run by
tre d power with oxen, and was
located on the Garrison land which
the brothers, Arnold and John
Gar5ison, got for service in the
Mexican war. Arnold Garrison
owned the mill which was oper-
ated at one time by Crate (So-
crates) Stimpson. Bolivar's first
cotton gin was located about 1 1/2
miles north west of Bolivar on the
old Jesse Sartin place, owner of
, \ It was run by horse
power and fed by hand. It took
about a half-day to gin a bale
of cotton. Bolivar’s first saw
mill was located west of Bolivar
on the west side of Clear Creek.
It was powered by l--------- .—
in operation until about 1885. I
helped haul logs there. It was
operated by a man named Good-
fellow.’
OFFICIALS WORKING
“The Mayor, marshal and aider-
men have resigned and the con-
stable is working on the railroad.
We have a justice of the peace but
he is occupied writing deeds, notes
and taking acknowledgments. The
people love music but do not seem
inclined to take the trouble to
learn to play. Their favorite musi-
cal instrument seems to be the
breakfast bell and the dinner horn.
“With seven artesian wells and
three good meals a day, the people
of Sanger appear allright and seem
to behappy all the day and merry
as larks. The people are industries
happy and have all the good
;sjo eat that a rich soil can
produce.
“There are no loafers, no dudes
and no wallflowers. No one parts
his hair in the middle and wears
beau-catcher curlicues and pom-
padours. The people are plain,
matter-of-fact folks and attend
strictly to their own business. You
never hear anyone say ‘one-half
the world don’t know what the
other half is doing’ simply for the
reason that it is none of their bus-
iness.’’
BUTCHER SHOP ROBBED
However, it must have been when
the city officers took time out
that the following was reported
in Denton County News, May 22,
1893*.
“Fine Wilson, a partner in the
butcher business with J.W, Hall of
Sanger, was robbed of $10.00 by two
men at his butcher shop. He was
wakened by someone punching him
in the side with aplstol. Sanger has
been robbed several times before
but the last is the boldest yet.1
Company has shipped
of mill stuff in the p
Feb. 1899. WJ>. Barber of Dal-
las has organ!
and Loan Ass
12 members I
stock. J,L. Burt la President; J JL
Phelps, Agent; AJ4. Wilson, Sec-
retary and TreasurerjDirectors,
J.L. Burt,“.......
son, E.L. Howard
Dec. 1899, Dr. R1
store house on soott
Street Is almost co
RESIDENTS OF BOLIVAR BEFORE
“These art some bf the people
who lived In Bolivar before 1880*.
Mr. and Mrs. MoConnoll: tbs B J.
Gambill family; Crate Stimpsons;
Charlie Woods: Jesse Sartin\; Dr.
J J. Knox family: and Jerry Knox,
_______colored. Also Jake Nance, Mrs.
Newspaper Wook Ha^ej^ Tom Porter and Lisander
FIRST SCHOOL IN BOLIVAR AREA
“The Duck Creek School was the
first school in the Bolivar area.
It was at the Cash Settlement where
the stage coach changed t
The first teacher was Miss
Battle. Few women taught school
then but she was a good teacher
and lived up to her name.
“I have seen many herds of
cattle being driven through our
place north of Bolivar, on their
way to the crossing on the Red
River, enroute to the northern
markets.’
'1
SAW SAM BASS FIGHT POSSE
“When I was 15 years old, I
stood behind a tree and watched
the fight between Sam Bass and
the sheriffs posse from Grayson
County. Sam and his bunch got
away and headed for Cove Hollow
in the far north west Denton
County.’
1 ' ■<’■■■
F- . _______
9th at the Coker FuneralHome,
EXCERPTS FROM DENTON
COUNTY NEWSPAPER
The earliest copies of news-
papers of Denton c°unty are in the
Library of North Texas University.
Some excerpts about Sanger:
In 1892, just five years after San-
ger was founded, from Denton
County News:
“A pen-pusher of the News was
in Sanger, Saturday, and found the
place a considerable town. Many
improvements have been made
lately, the chief of which is the
new brick store of Wheeler and Son.
Dr. J.C. Rice has just completed a
store house and opened a nice stock
of drugs. J.E. Henderson is in his
new house; Ready, the barber, has
moved into a new house; Miller has
completed his livery stable and
John Johnson will shortly build a
hardware store. We were informed
that an election will be held Satur-
day to determine whether the citi-
zens want the town incorporated."
Newly elected officers for Sanger
announced in January, 1893 were:
Mayor, W.E. Bartlow; Marshal, E.
Howard; Aidermen, George Mays,
R.H. Stephens, J.R. Phelps. Dr.E.
Howard and J.E. Henderson,
In 1893-1894, much is written
about the first artesian wells, the
first ontTbeing in the City Park.
When the well flowed over the top,
anvils were brought from the black-
smith shop and fired to celebrate
the occasion. By 1895, there were
seven wells in town. Meanwhile, all
the people carried water from the
city well.
’■
Sangers first bale of cotton for this season was brought
m Tuesday August 31st by Arthur Kruger who lives seven
miles north of town.
The 510 lb. bale was ginned from 1940 lbs.of picked and
pulled cotton.
A1sh°wi with Mr. Kruger is his son Herbert Kruger and
Al Pucket, Gin Mgr.
POSTMASTERS AT BOLIVAR by
Mrs. W.B. Chambers
An exact copy of a document
received by Mrs. Charlotte Gam-
bill Sullivan in response to query
about the postmasters at Bolivar,
Texas.
General Services Administration
National Archives and gecord Ser-
vice I
Washington, D.C. 20408
To Charlotte Gambill Sullivan, Box
38, Sanger, Texas
BRING SOAP AND
TOWEL TO
SATURDAY NIGHT
SCRIMMAGE
The Sanger Eleven will chal-
lenge the Boyd “ Yellowjackets”
at Stephen Baker Field this
Saturday night, Sept. 4 at 7:00.
There will be no admission
charged to the scrimmage, but
everyone is asked to bring
either a bar of soap or a
towel and donate it to the squad.
“It is hoped that we can have
enough soap and towels to furn-
ish the boys for the rest of
the school year,* stated Nance.
The concession stand will be
in operation Saturday night by
the Sanger Booster Club.There
will be cold drinks, candies,
sandwiches and all sorts of
“goodies’ to buy.
The public is urged to give
the Sanger Indians and the Bo-
oster Club their support. ::
Additional Booster Club
Members who have paid their
dues are: -Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Arledge, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
TJI. McSpadden, Mr. and Mrs.
W.A. McSpadden, and Ronnie
Jones. , i
Also Mr. and Mrs.. John
Coker, Tommy Pirkle, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Holson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Chatfield, Mr. and Mrs.Barney
McAfee. Rusty Johnson and ~
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Graham.
Club will have their first meet- I
ing of this school year on Mon- I
day, Sept. 13 instead of their I
regular 1st Monday date be-
cause of the Labor Day Holiday.
The meeting will be at 7:30
■).m. in the Methodist Educat-
ional Building.
Members are urged to attend
this important meeting when of-
ficers will be elected and '
members enrolled.
New High School Principal 1
a busy week getting student’s
first semester. Mr. Artedge
’ last year.
Se pjTO Mr^aSmteh?”* °“
We would like for anyone wbo has
any information on stories on the ~
history of our community to send
them to us so they maybe included
in this series.)
(Eonorr-rtote: TMs towwliuwr w
a series of articles by Denton
County Historian, Mrs. WJB.
Chambers, for the Sanger Courier
on the history of Sanger and our
area. They are of interest to young
and old alike and represent hours
THE REMINISCENCES OF THE
LATE BEN BENTLEY.
The late Ben Bentley, early
settler of the country north of
Bolivar reminiscences as he re-
members it in 1858. His age
was 89 years.
“My father was E.W. Bentley.
He built the first Lodge House
(Masonic) in Bolivar. It was used
as the first schoolhouse and the
first church house. He also built
the Richardson house in Bolivar
which he built for Sami McAdams.
(The Richardson house stood where
the Martin home was built in
1958J
The first man who drove the
stage from Gainesville to Denton
was Mr. Garshwylie. He drove
the stage in one night, went to
bed at Sartin’s Hotel and was
dead in the morning. No relat-
ives were found ana his was the
first grave in the Bolivar Ceme-
tery. Tom Porter was the next the gin.
stage driver.
“The first store in Bolivar was
run by Sam McAdams. The first
blacksmith shop was owned by Tom
Cook, a colored Methodist preach-
er.”
Herbert E. Arledge has had
~ schedule arranged for the
was principal at Saint Jo
Sears-Roebuck sponsors. Each
County in Texas can take ad-
vantage of the Sears 4-H Swine
Program if they so desire. The
program is administered by the
County Agents in each county.
Since Sears started the pro-
gram, many 4-H boys and girls
have learned a great deal thr-
ough the experiences they rece-
ived through this program.
learn to care for an
They have responsi-
the project comes up they learn
about it too.
Many times the 4-H’ers say.
after they have grown too old
for 4-H, that, “The pig did
more for me than I did for it."
She was a member of the £££’
HUl/'wd^Rob.rt wuJl..
’ 7 ii
; fl
MORE ROBBERIES
Oct. 1893
“Burglars last night got $650
from WJ). Brockman and a small
amount from George Mayes. The
post office was entered and some
important mail taken, a portion of
which was found this morning in Mr.
Wheeler’s cistern. No clew."
In Mr. J.W. Koon's items in the
Denton County News*.
“There has been some sneak
thief or thieves stealing coal and
stove-wood from a number Of hoUS-
OS.’’
July 19, 1894: ■
“On the night of July 2, the
station agent at Sanger was held up
as were also parties in the waiting
room. The robbers, after holding
up the agentat Sanger, went a few
miles north and stole a double-
seated phaeton and a pair of match-
ed grey horses from Mr. Cotner.
They i^re later caught in the Choc-
taw Nation. This was thought to bo
the Dalton Gant cousins of the
James Brothers?’
• • \ -4
. S1. * ■ • . f |
FROM THE READERS by Mrs.
W.B. Chambers.
Mrs. OJ). Whitesides says that
A JI. Fortenberry of our last story
was her grandfather and she re-
members her grandmother telling
her the story of the Indian fight.
Mrs. Walter (Bess Gerlacty
Koons of 1745 Martel, Fort Worth,
writes thanking us for the refer-
ence to Judge J.W. Koons. She
adds: “Time flies. . . 50 years
age this past May, Walter ( her |
husband Walter A. Koons) and I
graduated from Sanger High
Scheel. There were six in that
class: George Lain, Joo Trickey,
Bill McClellan, Lucile Miller,
. Foster Robinson, Walter and L
Teachers wo remember, Charlotte
Sullivan, Neppie Burroughs, Effie
Greene, Maude Hughes and you,
(Alma Lain Chambers.")
“Walter and I have boon bless-
ed in many ways and we realise
the people of our early years had
an influence co our lives, for which
wo are very gratetai.’
THE SANGER COURIER
KRUM - SANGER - VALLEY VIEW
FIRST NEWSPAPER...
SANGER SIGNAL
There are a few copies of The
Sanger Signal, which was the first
newspaper in Sanger, the first issue
being September 8,1893. The office
of publication was opposite the
Santa Fe Depot, next to the Sanger
Hotel. In the Sept. 16,1863 issue is
an article “Scones in the Opening:
MAIN STREET OF SANGER
“The main street of Sanger is
crowded with wagons almost every
day and the merchants are doing a
thriving cash business, givingmorO
for a dollar than you can git at
Gainesville, Fort Worth or Dallas.
They are able to do this for the
reason that they are not keeping up
a system of cod-fish aristocracy.
They are not putting on airs witha
lot of dude clerks, buggies, painos,
organs and other musical intru-
ments. They have organs injhe
churches and do most of the stag-
ing there and at Sunday School. A
more religious people as a wtado
can nowhere be found. There is only
one saloon in Sanger and it opens
and closes with the stores and wa
never have seen it open after 8:00
o'clock at night.
Enrollment Up
Superintendent Barrett Reev- added to the Kitchen staff as
es has announced an Increase of head cook. Others on the staff
56 students in the 1965-66 en- are Mrs. Bob King and Mrs.
rollment of Sanger School. The Johnnie Mae Johnson.
total number enrolled is 415, school ous drivers are OJ).
including 162 in the five ele- Whiteside, Earl Chapman, and
mentary grades, 100 in Junior Bob King. Alternating one bus
High and 153 in the four High are Billy Ed Nance and John
School grades, as compared Johnson.
to 125. 105 and 133 respect- - School custodians are Bob
ively, during last year. King, at the Elementary School:
Mr -i Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Bryson and
that lira. MacHieLSteM Greenwood, at theHljh
Dec. 1899. The material tor f
Sanger Bank Vault is being put cm
the ground and work wXfl begiaina> . .'J9
^‘Worimra arc Itt wprfe tinning
upper sto
lie School bul
Jan. 1900. The chain gang is
working the road between Sanger
and Bolivar,
Feb. 8, 1900. Mrs. Wainscott of
Denton is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J.T Chambers. *
Aug. 8,1901. Mrs. Nicholson of
Honey Grove is visiting her sons,
Andy and J.W. Nicholson.
Advertisers: Phelps and Seal,
Real Estate; JX Brownlee, Gro-
ceries; R.V. Duncan, City Barber;
M.M. Martin, Tonsorial Artist;
T.S. Brockman, Fruit and Con-
fectionery; and CJ. Schenecker
and Company Dry Goods.
Sept. 3, 1898 Advertisers: JJ).
Bourn, Gen Merchandise; Nichol-
son Bros. Upper Main, Hardware;
The Sanger Hotel, tJs. Wheeler.
Prop. Rates, $1.00 per day- $3.50
per week-$15.00per month-Single
meals 25ft PJ. Powers, Drugs.
Doctors: 1900, Rice, Gotcber and
Lain.
Sept. 16, 1899. Smallpox Epi-
demic - 16 in Pest House and tents
being procured since there are 100
exposed, who have been placed
under guard.
Horse breeder Harry Stephens,
sold ids 2 year-old broker filly to-
day to Batis Bros, for $150.00
James Sartain was down from
Bolivar last week. He came and
left between two suns.
Ads: A good organ to trade for
a buggy.
House for sale, waterworks
throughout the house.
SANGER COURIER MAKES
FIRST BOW
_ Thursday, June 9, 1899, the
Denton County News had this item:
“The Sanger Courier made its
first bow last week. The first issue
was well-patronized and if the
people continue doing their part,
they will have one of the host papers
in any town near the size in Texas.
Ernest Logsdon, the Editor is fully
able.
k’r. Logsdon was editor of the
Sanger Courier for several years
after 1900. He left Sanger for a
short time and Worth S, Ray was
Editor. When Ray got the political
bug and ran for State Representa-
tive, Logsdon was again editor.
A man named F.w. Thomason
was editor in 1915. tor hisnamels
so listed in the ledger accounts of •
Dr. GJ). Lain, who ,had^kapt a
complete reeora of all calls made
front1892, when he came back to
Bolivar from Louisville, Kentucky
Medical College.
Archie Brine was editor in 1915,
arrtat to above ledger, a
borntoMr.andMrs.Ar-
ie, Editor May 9, >915.
1918,toe story of toe San-
er is the life of Buford and
m which was featured
and 1
things
■’oduc
'There are no loafers, no dudes
"®? held’ Aug. 29th at 1:45 a.m. in the ^n^r^fX^^Tenn.* The program
I. Banister of County is - only ;
•2.50 at the First Methodist Church, illness.
5.00 Janies Johnson, officiating, and in Cooper. Her husband' a m’
C AA fha Dav. __> V^ " ®
Paris assisting. Burial was in
of- Coker Funeral
W. Mitchell, Feb. 7, 1880; Am-
brose E. Bourn, Fw. LG, 1ZZI,
Squire Pate Glover, Jan. 31, 1887;
IVAR Uam J. Nance, Nov. 27, 1888;
“A Mrs. Washburn also lived William F. Gambill, Nov. 20,1889;
in Bolivar, also Joe Shelton was Benjamin Gambill, Sept. 21, 1896;
there before 1890. My father- ‘ “ - - - - - — -
in-law. A J. Nance and his brother,
Jake Nance, had a saloon in Bol-
ivar in the early days when Sam
Bass was here. Sam would stop
there and drink whiskey. Jim
Murphy, who lived where A.T. Cog-
gins lives now, was accused of
harboring Sam Bass. Henderson
Murphy, who lived on North Hich-
ory Creek then, was accused also
and was put in jail for harboring
Bass. The older Murphy was en-
tirely innocent and his son, Jim,
in order to get his daddy out of
jail, betrayed Sam Bass at Round-
Rock, where he was killed.*
•v
LAST RITES FOR MRS. ETHEL RAYE BEEMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. . Mrs. Beeman died Sunday,
t .p,m* Chapman Clinic after a’lengtjiy
T.L. Johnson |2.50 Sanger, with the pastor, the Rev* She was born Oct. 5, 1895
John W. Schertz $5.00 James Johnson, officiating, and in Cooper. Her husband. A M*
Lillian Howard-Jackpot-$15.00 the Rev. Kirk M. Beard-of Beeman, died in 1963. * ‘
JACKPOT THIS WEEK Paris assisting. Burial was in She was a member of the
$15.00 ' the Sanger Cemetery under the First Methodist Church,
direction of- Coker Funeral r* ;___
Home. one daughter. Mrs. Hugh Pate
- -...............................- --
» _ .....
From Cottle Trails To Express Hlghw
By Mrs. W.B. Chambers |
LEGAL TENDER STARTED
In 1898, The Legal Tender was
started in Sanger by Charles Graf-
ton.
“Charles P. Grafton has taken
hold of the editorial staff of the
Legal Tender, a bright, newsy
paper published in Sanger. Mr.
Grafton is an all-round newspaper
man and will doubtless do much
through the columns of his paper
to make Sanger a lively little bus-
iness town. Success to you,
Charlie!’* Gainesville Signal.
Advertisers in the Legal Tender,
August, 1898: W.L. Buster. Drug-
gist; Sanger Mill and Elevator Co.:
T.W. Youngblood. “Sweet Music’V
Agent for Estey Pianos and Organs
Office at Sullivan’s Furniture
Store; J.L. Burt, Dry Goods, SE
Corner of Square; George Sulli-
van, Furniture and Undertaker,
Upper Main Street; Wilson Bros,
and Co. Lumber; Restaurant, Will
Ready, Main Street, Sanger; Hughes
and Muiphy, Livery and Feed
Stable; J.F. Campbell, Blacksmith
Shop, near the Mill, Sanger, Texas.
ITEMS IN NEWSPAPER
Feb. 9, 1899. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Sullivan, a boy.
Feb. 23, 1899. Postmaster
Creach has moved the Post Office
to the new building of J.W. Nichol-
son on the south side of Bolivar St.
' Nov. 24, 1898. A.M. Wilson's
little boy, Tilford, is quite sick
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Harris, wife of Grey
Harris, died and was burled last
Thursday.
Prof. Walker, Principal of San-
ger School, attended Teacher’s
Institute at Denton, Saturday.
The Baptists of Sanger have
called Rev. Held to preach for them
during the next year. Rev. Held is
from Greenville, Texas.
Aug. 1901. A.E. Bourn of Sanger
was attending to business in Bolivar
l&st
June 8,*1899. L. Barchinsky took
bankruptcy, owed J.R. Sullivan
$5.00 rent.
The Sanger Mill and Elevator.
110 or 12 cars
past ten days.
-lizod'a local Building
ssoclatlon. with 10 or
taking 100 shares of
i *■ r i vnauvui, « .».
A.M. Wilson, Sec-
JJR. Phelps. A JI. Wil-
ioward and A J. Bourn,
new brick
ofBolivir
Election Judge Jack Burk-
holder stated that the election
<111 be held Tuesday, Septem- ,---------
ber 7, at the Sanger City Hall. ?hen ^ter to the Ceme-
Polls will be open from 8 ajn. b® under discussion,
until 7 p.m. .fclThe pubHc is envited to attend
This election is for the Con- ‘bis open meeting,
stitutional Amendment to in- •
c^Stor.““ “mtor °'s“te 4-H CLUB WILL
MEET MONDAY,
SEPT. 13th
The Sanger Community 4-H
Club will have their first meet-
ing of this school year on Mon-
regiilar 1st Monday date be-
The meeting
~~ IWUUIK w UM»r pqp, bi* i p,m fo the M
Denton County 4-H youths got | * - -
to show what they had done
in Jheir swine projects.
Denton County 4-H Swine
SkfiWj. The event was held at
the North Texas Fair Grounds
on Friday. August 27.
First place in the show went
to : 1. Harold Monschke, Box
186 Krum; 2. Gary Sallee, Rt.
1, Box 63, Sanger; 3. Al
Barnard, Rt. 1, Denton; 4.
Dona Smith, Rt. 1, Frisco; 5.
Jessie Lee, Rt. 2, Denton.
The boys and girls received
their pigs last April as part
of the Sears-Roebuck Swine
Program. The 4-H’ers received "
"...the pigs on agreement that they
raise the pig, show it at the
County Swine Show, raise a
letter of pigs, and return one
[. §ee- to another 4-H’er next Spring.
man Jr. of Lenoir City, Tenn.; The program in Denton
one brother: WJS. Banister of County is only a small part
Roaring Springs; one grandchild of a state wide program that
and one great-grandchild.
Pallbeardrs were Billy Lynm
Little, H.E., Little, Jimmy Ban-1
ister, W.K. Pate, Jamee!
Ready, Harold Easley, Lewis
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Kite, Alton. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1965, newspaper, September 2, 1965; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282547/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.