The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1955 Page: 4 of 4
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‘A FUR PIECE* from mink,
this sleekly groomed Andes
llama was “worn” by French
model to “beauty and beast**
fashion show in Parte.
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RBRL- — ............
PEN-UP girl Karen Waters
adds hers to thousands of mes-
sages about democracy being
sent overseas during Letters
from America Week, and
hopes her giant Snorkel pen
will remind grownups to pen
similar letters from America.
Ar
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L.’t
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[gyp.
. Harrison of Johnson City, Tenn., parades
‘ALL-BOY* family of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
—13 abreast!—in New ' York ms,
York City where they ^^utfi^j||
I 83
^EMtup Photoil
ARID LAND near Springfield. Col., is typical of much of
Great Plains area Which is in fifth straight year of sub-
normal rainfall.and “dust bowl” conditions.
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HELP U5 CHANGE
\ THAT FLAT^
TIRE/ IT
Tattoo* wiwdN.
HEAP OF A HOT CAR
MOR HAS JUST 90-
COVEREP THAT H»S
MEN HAVE STOLEN
THE PR1ZEP PROP-
ERTY OF A RIMAL
GANG LORO/
r jj
.RILL OF SUJJS. < -----
G€TfTMCK71O
WtEM/S'mM n
^-bbforje darj<!)=
“Tattoos'qrl,
fluff, has just
PISCOVEREP
THAT SOMEONE
ELSE HAS RE-■
PLACE P HER AS
INTE^T?L.
Anp, IN THE OFFICE OF THE 9 A.'S
CHIEF CRIME INVESTIGATOR ...
FHERE'S THeT"FLUFFY HASN'T RE^
blow-up on iported vet today,
that HOTEL JsANPY? SOMEHOW,
UNEASY ABOUT
■f KERRY/ JmRS. RUFFLES' PROBLEM
1A£r"rr=—CHILD/
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To Show at Camp Copass
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SALAD DRESSING
THE
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1ANKS
sf
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their congratulations on our opening . ..
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We also wish to thank those who s ent flowers for our opening occa-
sion as follows:
my
.. . And to the business firms who co-operated in the combined con-
gratulations ad in the paper last week...
36
/A
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MRS. EULALIE McDANIEL
and SAM ROBINSON FLORIST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AGENCY
BUCKLEW FURNITURE CO.
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MR., MRS. W. R. CHATFIELD
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORP.
ROY CASEY’S AUTO TOOL and
SUPPLY CO.
APARTMENTS
COTTAGES
BUCKLEW FURNITURE
MR., MRS. H. B TOON
BEN IVY MOTOR COMPANY
FORD MOTOR CO.
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Certificate No. 789
Compar
BO.
To Meet in-
< Continued from Page One)
Bathe Your Way to Health!
Health and happiness are always in season—and there’s
no better place to give them a boost than Hot Springs 1
.A sulf of expert attendants is maintained in the
Majestic Hotel Bath Department. Under their skilled
treatment, you will find glowing health and content-
ment, replace aches, tension and worries . . . And
remember, oar Bath House is operated in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Nafl Park Service
of the U. S. Government’s Dep’t of the Interior.
/ Write for
_ literature today!
o
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MR., MRS. E. M. ACKER,
MR. KUHN and ANNE
CHEEN OIL COMPANY
and FEED BARN CAFE
!«*
8
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USE *
THE
were Mr. James Fillmore, Mr. and
.'ms. B. F. Modgling. Dr. and Mrs.
B. R. Collins, Mr. Flynn Stewart
»nd Mr Otis Nelson of Wichita
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kin .
raid of Decatur.
*
HOTEL & BATHS
FllliSnSaSSI
SlllliMoawdWi
• ""ifeSSSL _**-
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SHING. GOH’
jA VISING. LIC
HOT SPRINGS
NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS c
qy No. A-7310
)ARD OF INSURANCE
COMMISSIONERS
of the
STATE OF TEXAS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Austin, Texas, May 26, 1955
This is to certify that
SECURITY NATIONAL LIFE
Insurance company
DENTON, TEXAS
has according to sworn statement
complied with the laws of' Texas
as conditions precedent to its do-
ing business In this State, and I
have issued to said Company a
Certificate of Authority from this
office entitling it to do business in
this State for the year ending May
31, 1956.
Given under my hand and
seal of office at Austin, Texas, the
date first above written. .
(Seal) ' Garland A. Smith
Chairman of the Board
|fe£
SANGER MOTOR COMPANY JESS SMITH DRY GOODS
ARREN-EASLEY INSURANCE CITY MARKET & GROCERY
HELP THY SELF GROCERY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WtiSt'
Miisj
% COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS f
w A PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE 1
T X GEORGIA LEE RALPH WARD®
vT IT4,l- **•,tw 11 '*•vi
? i, AU ■ w MI lit|« Hi Cidj IAS ’
•■Oiltown, U. S. A.,” Billy Grah-
am film is to be shown, at the Bap-
tist Camp Copass June 13, 1955.
Rev. Billy Graham, nationally
known Evangelist and producer of
the world’s first Christian western
film, “Mr. Texas,” will be seen in
another religious film, “Oiltown,
U. S A.” to be presented on
L
2 Jin n1
Bill Hinn
.XTMLlvaUVW *
To the Friendly Folk of Sanger for honoring us or visiting our new
place of business on our Formal Op ening last Friday and Saturday . . .
We especially wish to thank the fol lowing friends and businesses for
Monday night, June 13, in the Camp
Copass Tabernacle.
Mrs. G. H. Henderson, Sanger,
in charge of local arrangements
for the shoeing, announced that
the pic'ui e will begin at 7:30.
Mrs. Henderson poirted out that
there is no charge for admission,
but a free will offering will be tak-
en
Saturday
Mrs. W. D. Wheeler got $5.00 i |
last Saturday; Arnold Paramore, ' i
$10.00 and Taylor Adams missed
the J. by being absent.
The Jack Pot will be $30.00 this
Saturday; $45.02 in all.
i 1 Miracle
l ^Whip-
SALAD DRESSIN
$45 This I: Best dressed!
WITH
OmjL
LAY ALL MASH Crumbles, $3.95
per H. D.—Enlow Feed <
Seed Stof-e. tt
b'L'R SALE—20-inch exhaust tan,
20- non Mathis water window
cooler.—R L. Odom. 35
FRYERS FOR”SALE’ -Home grown 1
dressed daily or alive.—Holman
J&ckscn, one block north of bank. I
Phone 70 tf
FOP. RENT—Three room house.— |
, H. G. Harris Real Estate. 35
SEE ME f ,r Eatings in real estate;
have some bargains.—John;
Hughes. tf '
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO )
has a bonded representative in ■
Sanger one day weekly for sales
and service. Singer vacuum clean-
er. sales and service. We have a
lew good used Slngere. All guar-
anteed. Phone 56, Sanger. Denton j
phone 4109. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., 110 Congress, Den
ton. Free Parking.
A Degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Attorney General
John Ben Shepperd at Commencement Exercises of Southwestern Uni-
versity at Georgetown. Participating in the presentation are (left to
right), Dr. C. H. Sisserson, Cleburne ^District Superintendent of the
Methodist Churches of Texas, Attorney General Shepperd, and Dr.
Wm. C. Finch, President of Southwestern University.
The annual memorial service Wil!
be conducted' by Hal Mabry, 13th
district chaplain. Addresses by
visiting American Legion leaders |
will be heard during the morning.
Luncheon will be at noon at the
University.
i Separate sessions of the Amerl-
& • can Legion and the Auxiliary will !
*t i be held Sunday afternoon starting
at 1:45 o’clock. Reports will be1
heard by Division Commander
Levy from the three district com-
manders of the Division. These are
W. A. Hawkins, Waco, 11th Dis-
trict; Walter Breeding, Cleburne,
12th District and James P. Hor-
t any, Archer City, 13th District.
_____ -4'1" 1
Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh
If . <
Sad Note
p From The Bugle
All of us on the Clarion were
alarmed to learn that our prin-
cipal rival in the newspaper field
—the Baleaville Bugle — might
have to shut down.
Crops were bad in Baleaville
last year and one of their fac-
tories moved out of town. Just
temporary hard times, of course
-but the Bugle needs help now
if it’s to survive.
So, this paper is going to
scrape up a little money to help
tide them over, and we hope othter
local concerns will do the same.
We’ve seldom agreed with them
editorially over the years-but
, i
we want their competition to
keep us on our toes.
From where I ait, this country
needs papers with different points
of view-Just as it needs people
with different ideas and tastes.
You may prefer Iced tea as a hot-
weather cooler ... I generally
choose a cold glass of beer. But
if either of us couldn't express
his opinion, and act on it, that
would be “bad news’* for the
whole community.
People, Spots In The News
tf
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insofar
as they
Fee must ac--
Rpsette
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Rosette
Thursday, June 9. 1955
PAGE FOUR
I
J send upon request copies
this week
7.50
7.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
THANKS FORMER
CUSTOMERS-FRIENDS
3.00
3.00
2nd
$5.00.
5.00
1st
$5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5 00
1st
$7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
5.00
5.00
ii
2nd
$5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00-.
3rd
$2.50
2.50
2.50*
2.50
re- ■■
insofar as
2nd
$3 00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3 00
Tub Sanotr Couriei
3rd
$2.tK)
2.50
2.00 i
2.00 !
WASHINGETON Letter-)
• Continued from F'a<e One>
5ICKI OHAN^e
MIND
AND5AV,
*1 FEEL FlNeYJ
UiA^Ws" B'ihJdrMEHTAU
UN0LS y
'HAO A >
relapse/
\1\\1 'i
ticable approach to the p.
land that something about like the
ByALSMTTH
^WFLL, HE BETTER NUT
• CHANGE HIS MINO
w^NOW/ HE'S DEAD AND
^ABURIED WESTERDAY,
•/// \
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DUAL PURPOSE CATTLE DIVISION
Division Supcrintddent: Jack Armstrong
Entries iit_tiiis Division must meet same
guirements as in Beef Cattle Division,
they pertain to Dual Purpose Cattle.
1st
$7.50
7.50
3rd
$2.00
20.0
2.00
• 2.00
2.00 |
history.
•It is estimated that 350,000 high
visit the Capitol
This week we were
most happy to have ^.bout 100
visitors from Bowie, Nocona and
Saint Jo and other towns in the
District. This group is made up
principally of the senior class of
Bowie. We were able to plan a
2.00 ■ short meeting with them in the
| Speaker's Dining Room in the Capi-
' tol at which time they met with
Senators Lyndon Johnson and
Price Daniel, Congressman-At—
Large Martin Dies, Congressman
Walter Rogers and myself.
Recently the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration announced
the publication of “Home Protec-
tion Exercises”, which is a booklet
designed to give a family informa-
tion that is necessary for them to
prepare for a disaster. The con-
tents cf the booklet apply to any
peace time disaster as well as what
to do in case of an enemy attack.
I would be more than happy to
I Of the
booklet to anyone who would like
to have one.
Visitors from home
Division Superintendent: Clyde LeGear
Entries in tris Division must meet same require-
ments as in Beet Cattle Division,
pertain to Dairy Cattle.
Bulls over 18 months
Bulls under 18 months
Champion Bull—Rosette
Reserve Champion Bull—Rosette
Cows or Heifers over 18 months
Heifers under 18 months
Champion Heifer or Cow—Rosette
Reserve Champion Heifer or Cow—Rosette
tinues into effect the same appor-
tionment formula that is presently
being used and provides that r-n
I the interstate system the Federal
| government will bear 90 percent Qf
I the cost while the states will bear
| 10 per cent.
| It seems to be that the Senate
Pens must be clean and in order by ( version is probably the best prac—
problem
Best f.<t barrow or gilts
Hampshire gilts or sows
Duroc girls or sows
Poland China gilts or sows
All other breeds of gilts or sows
Sow and litter
Champion Sow or gilt—Rosette
Senior boar 8 months or over
Junior boar 8 months or under
Champion Boar—Rosette
(Continued Next Week )
if the
Gilts entered in fat class may not enter other i eacn year.
"'I I
Cows calved prior to 7 1 53
Heifers' calved 7/1 53 to 7 1/54
HeiO rs calved 7 1 54 to 12/31 54
Hotftus calva-d after J2 31 54
Cliampion Cow or Heifer
Reserve Champion Cow or Heifer—Rosette
Bulls calved prior to 7 1 53 7.50
Bulls calved after 7'1 53 7.50
Champion Bull— Rosette
Reserve Champion Bull
Sanger Fair Aug. 25-26-27
DAIRY CATTLE DIVISION
[aw. hb just I g
thought HE ) |g
HAD A ( g
[rei^apse/)
y
We want to thank our many
friends and customers for their
liberal patronage while we were
operating thr 7v.ed Barn Cafe.
y We” were forced to lease our bu-
siness on account of our health, |
but hope some day to take up where
we left off.
Thanks again for your patronage
and success to Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gheen
- 3
SWINE DIVISION
Division Superintendent: Neilan E. Cook
As.->t. Superintendent: Bill Bentley
Entries must be free of all infectious or contage-
ous diseases.
Entry fee will be $1.00 per pen.
company entry. 1 _________________
8:00 A. M. each day. Feed may be brought from
homP or bought from local feed stores.
Competition in this division is open to Sanger | Senate bill is likely what will be
trade territory only. To be eligible for competition, [ paaHt.d by Congress. .However
animals must be bonafide property of the exhibitor, | eitler bm wjn pi.ov|de thp mos’
and all animals entered for competition in the breed- • t ( highway legislation that
ing classes must be entered in the name of the owner . , ,
and must have been own^d by him not less than I enact**d ln OUr
thirty days prior to the opening of the show.
Classes in addition to those listed below may be
set up by the< division superintendent if the need school students
a rises,
classes.
ho w TA
ROMEO?*
VI JU5T UlKB
—| MV UNCLE/
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9
BEHIND THE NEWS. ..
dock...
were at your service!
FIRES! Accidents! Robberies! Windstorms!
Disasters are constantly in the news. Behind these
headlines are thousands of financially stricken pro-
perty owners. . .
A
E? /
Will you be ahead line next? Never can ttell. . .
Better call on us for complete insurance protection
NOW. . . ’ TR
1
Weitihghouse^*6kc^fC-Mej_ritt^
and Tappin Products
UTILITY, WESTINGHOUSE AND DEARBORN AIR CONDI-
TIONERS. SEE VS TODAY!
Enderby Butane Gas
CECIL JONES, Mgr.
Phone 140 Day or Night
Two-Way Radio for Faster Communication Service
Between Office and Truck
RURAL DELIVERY
'C
o
ROMeolS A WEAK LITTLE
6UV/ I GOTTA GIVE f
HIM COURAGE
prri:01
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WARREN-
EASLEY
Insurance
Agency
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CepyrffH /955, United Statet Brevert Foundation
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will
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let’s TALK Livestock— *
(■Continued from Page Ona)
Prices Monday: Good and choice
<rainfed steers and yearlings
.00 $22.50; common and medium
omssern $12.00-$18.00. Stocker steer
yearlings $21.00 down. Fat cows
fl* 00 $14.00; canners and cutters
rroo-$n.oo. Stocker cows $7.00-
$12.50 Bulls $10.00-$14.50. Good
and choice fat calves $16.00-$20.50,
Lower grade calves
Stocker calves $23.00
lbw higher.
$10 00 $15.00.
<wam. .
SHONE SOAR; MARKET
VM HIGHER MONDAY
Hogs topped $19.50 at Fort Worth
Monday, a flat $1 higher than
fast week's close. Receipts have
UK*v>n tapering off seasonally in (tvs
Chrn Belt and with pork still mov-
ing in big volume hog prices have
fcren on the mend’. Sows drew $11
to $15 50 Monday'—50 cents higher.
IHKEDER CALF SALES
BATES ARE SET
The Texas Hereford Association
will stage a feeder calf show and
sale at Fort Worth Stockyards
June 30 Henry Elder, secretary,
announced' the showing will include
lots of 10 and 20 head, and
classes of above or below
pounds.
The Hereford Association
also choose a Fall date for a sim-
ilar show and sale. These public
market sales give the cowman with
a small or intermediate sized herd
a chance to show his calf crop un-
der more favorable conditions. For
details write Elder, or Ted Gouldy
at the Fort Worth Livestock Mar-
ket.
ANGUS ASS’N SETS TWO
SHOW-SALE DATES
Glen Tole, secretary of the Texas
AberdeenHAngus Association hlns
announced feeder calf shows and
sales for July 8th and September 9
at Fort Worth.
Commercial Angus breeders de- v
cided they needed two dates so
that calves oc early country will
have a favorable sale time.
1
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Bucklew Furniture and Appliance
Schertz Bros., Implefents
City of Sanger
Chestnut Barber Shop
Sanger Motor Company
Windle Barber Shop
Banner Stora
Texan Theater
Cherry Cleaners
R. L. Odom Servoice Station
Klmbell Company
Warren-Eaaley Insurance Co.
Sanger Oil Company
Roy Spratt, AllisChalmera
First National Bank
Sanger Pharmacy
G. I. Oil Company
Jess Smith Dry Goods
Enderby Butane Gas Co.
City Market A Grocery
LeGear A Cooper
Sanger Farm Storp
Wilson Lumber Company
King Grocery Company
Johnson Feed MUI
Enlow’s Feed Stars
Dr. J. Clyde Chapman
John and Leia Cafe
Ben Harvey Seed Co.
Brown Motor Company
Cherry’s Beauty Shop
Seely Locker Plant
Taylor-Paulson Motor Co
< rr|Y.. ; * : r ’ *■ - •'’**.
SPARE THE INCOME: $400.00 to
$2,000 MONTHLY POSSIBLE.
We will select a reliable m^n or
woman from this area to refiill and
collect money from our New Auto-
matic Merchandising Machined No
selling. To qualify applicant must
have car, reference and $640.00 to
$2,000.00 working capital which is
secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to
10 hours per week may net from
$400.00 to $2,000.00 monthly with an
excellent opportunity for making
over full time. We will allow tho
person wo select liberal financial
assistance for expansion. For in-
terview, write ffiyinff Particu-
lars, name, address, ags and phone
number to NUT-O-MATIC CO.,
INC., 40 Exchange Place, Now
York, S, Now York.
MMows * 1 '■ -*•*r“ ’ *
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Toon, H. Buford. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1955, newspaper, June 9, 1955; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337406/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.