Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1973 Page: 4 of 6
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NEWS FROM PECAN GAP
Mrs. E. I.. (iinmuiigs
I .oik.' Star Reunion
1'lie* .uiiuutl LoneStai Reunion
will be held Sept. 8, at 7 p.m.
at the Garland Community Cen-
ter - (iarland Road and \ve. F.
All who are interested please
come and bring a covered dish.
Mr. and M i s. I I.. Cunnnings
visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Cummins ui Burger front Sun-
da.' to Tuesday last week. rhe>
accompanied Mr. and M i s. W el-
don Cummings to Dtlhart for
Sunda.' night ser\ ices to hear
Rev. Archie lee Cummings,
pastor of Baptist Faith lent ole.
l'he.\ also usited Rev. and Mrs.
Don Cummings in Stinnett where
he is associate pastor and.'outh
director of \ ictorj Baptist Ch-
urch. Several relatives \ isited
with the Cummings on Monday
night aid eivio.'ed a watermelon
feast. rhe> were Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Lemons. Mrs. Carrie
Liles. Mrs. lanet Moore and
girls. l\elle.\ and Sandra, Mr.
and Mrs. Larr> Moore, Rev.
and Mrs. Don Cummings. Rev.
and Mrs. Archie Cummings,
Angela and l’aul. rhehosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Cummings.
Hugh Ferrell visited his sis-
ter. Mrs. Inezsiiiptiw i mTTone.v
Grove Nursing Home Frida.' . He
reports that she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams,
Amarillo, visited her mother,
Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson, and other
relatives during the past week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Schley Wil-
liams and daughter, Wolfe City ,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Orman
ihursdav. September 6, 1973
PAGE 6
NOTICE
Sand and gravel, any
kind, any amount deliv-
ered from local yard.
HOT MIX ASPHALT
Driveways - Top Soil Sc
Grading.
Free Estimates
H S. (Bear) RAINEY
Dial 395-435S Cooper
W illiams Sunday. Aug. lit).
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hurst,
Dallas, visited Mrs. Emily
Merrill, Mr. .uid Mrs. Maloy
Calvert last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Shcrley Berry
and grandson. Sohnie Hill of
Dallas. were recent visitors of
Mr. andMi's. LarkinMcBiayei.
Mr. and Mrs. ChariiellolIon,
Gough, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Larkin McBrayer recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lang-
ston's daughter, Shelley Dianne
received $25 at the public draw-
ing here Saturday.
Baby shower
Mrs. Vernon Fish was honor-
ed with a pmk and blue shower
in the annex of First Baptist
Church Saturday from 2 to 3:30
p.m. Approximately 50 guests
were registered by Mrs. David
Alien, who presided at a table
covered by white damask and
centered with a pitcher holding
a pink and blue flower.
The refreshment table was
covered with white net over pink
and decorated with a floral ar-
rangemcit of pink roses, fern
and ivy in a green container.
White cake squares decorated
with pink roses were served
wuh fruit punch, nuts and mints.
Plate favors were baby sacques
made of white lace paper doil-
ies, tied with pmk and blue
ribbons.
Hostesses were Mrs. Edith
Richardson, Mrs. Nancy Rich-
ardson, Mrs. Jean Ann Erwin,
Mrs. Jewel Beeler, Mrs. Betty
Yeager and Mrs. Joyce Allen.
Mrs. J. C. Carr, Sylie, was
a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Maloy Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roland,
Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Coldwell and daughter, Sallie,
Garland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Cummings Saturday af-
ternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Mc-
Brayer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Terrell Hill, Georganne, Allen
and Brenda. Paris, Saturday.
Saturday night visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W illmon
were Mr. and Mrs. AJan Shan-
non and son, Brian Alan. Plano.
Mrs. Fmogene Milligan. Mrs.
Anne 11 Sharp and Shannon of
Dallas.
Mrs Doris Brown and dau-
TWO BALE
COTTONSTRIPPER
TRAILERS
■ We have decided io seii aii our
ghter Miss Laurel Dawn, \r-
lingUai, visited friends and rel-
atives here last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Crady.
Houston, Gena. Martha and C as-
ey Cummings. Dallas, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
mid Mrs. W. F. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. Cummings
attended the annual Cummings
Reunion at Camp Copass, near
Donion Sunday •
Mrs. O. F. Cummings and
children mid David Hardwick,
Dallas, Mr. mid Mrs. Kick Gra-
dy % Houston, were dinner guests
Labor Day of Mr. mid Mrs.
W. F. Reid.
Bartlett Death
Word has been received here
of the death of James Hoyt
Bartlett, son of Mamie Bartlett,
who died suddenly of a heart
attack Fhursday morning inSan
Jose, Calif.
He is survived by his mother,
one brother, J. F, Bartlett,
Burbank, Calif.; mid three chil-
dren, Mrs. Vickie Howard,
Monty Bartlett and Reta Bart-
lett, all ot North Hollywood,
Calif., mid one grandchild. Fun-
eral service and burial were
m San Jose. Saturday.
Mrs. Martha McMullen, Dal-
las. was a dinner guest of Mr.
mid Mrs. P. s. Allison Sunday.
Wesley Class
The Wesley Class of The
l nited Methodist Church met
Aug. 30, with Mrs. Mollie Mae
Reid and Mrs. Grace Sandlin
as hostesses.
Mrs. Grace Whittenburg
gave the devotional. Following
the business meeting, the hos-
tesses entertained the group
with readings and games. Each
member was asked to bring
the oldest keepsake they had
and most of them were over 70
years old.
Refreshments of cake and
ice cream were served to the
follow ing: Mrs. Whittenburg and
following: Mrs. Whittenburg,
Mrs. Lillian James, Mrs. Floy
Garrison. Mrs. Mamie Bartlett,
Mrs. Maude Morgan,Mrs. Fan-
nie Mae Muncy, Mrs. O. B.
V eager, the hostesses mid one
guest, Mrs. Howard Morgan of
Ft. Smith, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood
attended a fish fry Saturday
night at the I):al Community
Center given by the Dial Bap-
tist Church. Richard Limbock
and Mary Marsh met her bro-
ther, Pvt. Dewey Marsh at Love
Field, Dallas, Saturday night.
He is in the National Guard at
Fort Leonardwood, Mo. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood, Mary Marsh, and
Pv t. Marsh attended Ben Frank-
lin homecoming Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Wood last weekend were Donald
Marsh and children, Angie mid
joey, Klondike.
Mr. mid Mrs. Williams', of
Wolfe City visited Sunday with
their son-in-law mid daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. Larry Ashley,
and Perry.
4-H'ers Aid U.S. Agriculture in Many Ways Q ft I J IJ
Roy Brians
^arY Etta Wc
'S'ii^
Funeral services for Roy
Brians, of 1925 Pembroke, Irv-
uig, Texas, were held Tuesday,
August 28 at 2 p.m, atSouthside
Baptist Church in Irving, with
the Rev. George Merriman of-
ficiating. Burial was in Oak
Grove, also in Irving.
Mrs* Mar> EttaWai.
.wars of age, p*
a*i-ucsdST;?.*
“> Convalescent c w
b**- She had ,iv?rinj
l **fore mwL V,
bock in Him h ^ to
*** > igLpW l'
Brians was a former resi-
dent of Charleston. He suffered
a fatal heart attack Sunday dur-
ing the evening worship service
al Southside Baptist after hav-
ing been baptised at the begin-
ning of the service. He was
born October 22. 1910.
hock in 1954, Her hush
"“iso,, iSf-
1940.
V oung people are getting
practical experience while
making an active contribu-
tion to America’s new
glamour industry, agricul-
ture. They are the million
participants in the national
4-H agricultural program,
sponsored by International
Harvester Company ^
With expanding agricul-
tural experts, technology
and more favorable prices,
many 4-H’ers look lavorablv
at careers in farming, agn-
business and other agricul-
turally related careers.
Supervised by the Coop-
erative Extension Service,
the program encourages
4-H’ers to become more
involved in all areas of agri-
culture, farm operations and
management, food process-
ing, product marketing and
disease control.
Livestock and crop pro-
duction, conservation, opera-
tion of
small
farm tractors and
engines, veterinary
science, entomology and
commodity marketing are
some of the activities under-
taken by youths in the 4-H
agricultural program.
Encouraging these young
producers to continue their
work ui agriculture is the
International Harvester Com-
pany, donor of awards in
the program. Recognition
includes four medals of
honor for county winners
and an expense-paid trip to
National 4-H Congress in
Chicago, Nov. 25-29, for an
outstanding member in each
state.
During the national 4-H
event, six national $1,000
scholarship winners are
announced.
program believes that his
“future lies in agriculture”.
Active in dairy production,
field crops projects and
learning how to safely and
efficiently operate farm
machinery, young Ahearn
has chosen a career in agri-
cultural mechanics because
of his 4-H experiences.
A career as a veterinarian
awaits another 1972
national winner. David Pal-
mer, of Clyde, N.C., worked
with his family’s dairy herd
and poultry flocks and
through better feed methods
he was able to increase the
family's dairy production.
His interest in animals led
him toward a career in vet-
erinary medicine.
Survivors include his wife,
Loretta, one son Gary Brians
of Irving; two daughters, Mrs.
Joyce Simmons of Irving, and
Mrs. Mary W ilson of Waldren,
Ark; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah
Haywood ol Bonham, Mrs. Ver-
na Stubblefield of Lake Creek.
Mrs. Audrey Layer of l’itts-
buig, California, and seven
grandchildren.
Survivors include ™
Morris G. Watson ofSanA™
and one daughter, \trs J
Bruce of Lubbock; threevr
children and nine great™
children.
ers
ATHLETE S FOOT Gtd
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOUR
quick-drym, t ,u
il. h and li.irninc or >ullr 'Ll
Nephews served as pallbear- a«y» watch uiiV’.N'd r,ll ,,hf!1' "I
•S. Watch HEALTHY
at llooten Drug, ^
Tim Ahearn, of Paxton,
Mass., a 1972 national win-
ner in tire 4-H agricultural
For information about
opportunities in agriculture
and the national 4-H
agricultural program contact
the county extension office.
DATE
MATE
COSMETICS
Conserve Electricity Suggested
Joe Lytle, Manager of Farm-
ers Electric Cooperative, Inc.
suggests eight ways a home
ow ner can reduce the amount of
electricity required for air con-
ditioning but keep his home just
as comfortable as ever.
“He’ll save money in the
bargain,” Mr. Lytic explained.
The eight way s are:
L. Insulate well. To be fully
insulated for air conditioning,
a home should have 5 to 7
inches in the attic floor and 3
to 4 inches in the walls.
2. Shade windows from the
direct sun. Trees, louvered
screens, awnings, an overhang-
ing roof — various outside
shade devices — work best.
Keep inside blinds and drap-
eries closed.
3. Ventilate the attic. There
should be louvers at both ends,
or at the ends or the ridge and
at the eaves.
4. Don’t set the thermostat
lower than 75 degrees.
5. Change or clean air con-
ditioners filters regularly.
Check their condition every 30
to 60 day s.
6. Make sure heat producing
appliances --- the clothes dry-
er most of all — are vented
to the outdoors.
"• Insulate air conditioning
ducts, particularly those in hot
attics.
8. Develop good energy con-
servation habits. Keep doors
and windows closed. Close fire-
place dampers. Turn lights,
television sets, and radios off
when they aren’t in use.
PFC Patricia Choate
Assigned To Hospital
Cotton Stripper Trailers to the
| REMODELING, PAINTING
' GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS
Genera! Public.
AT AUCTION...To
The Highest Bidder
10 A. M.
On Our Gin Lot
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 8
MARRIAGE TOLD
Mi's. G'oria McKinney and
Ronnie Buchanan wore married
Friday, August 31, at Antioch
Baptist Church. The pastor,
Rev. Amick Chainrx;. aarfnrm-
•d ttW ceremony and Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Anderson attended
the couple.
PFC Patricia Choate has left
for her assignment at Letter-
man General Hospital in San
Francisco, California after
spending a two week leave w ith
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dar-
rell Choate, and brother, Reid,
in Mesquite.
PFC Choate joined the W \C
in April, taking her basic train-
ing at Fort McClellan, Alabama.
Since graduation from basic on
June 22, she has been taking
advanced medical training at
Fort Sam Houston in San An-
tonio.
She is the great-granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mr*. A. L. And-
erson of Lake Creek, and the
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Wood Mitchell of
Cooper.
Complete Feminine Make-Up
AS -
WIDE ASSORTMENT SUCH
ft EYE lash
ft Lip GLOSS
ft NAII. GLOSS
☆ VANITIES
for $1.
HOOTEN
Drug Company
“Your Rcxall Store”
Dial 395-2127 or 395-2128
COOPER, TEXAS
FREE ESTIMATES
COOPER L. THACKER
Charleston, Texas Phone 395-4492
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Nance
of Omaha spent Tuesday with
Mrs. E. Nonce at the Cooper
Manor Nursing home in obser-
vance of her ninetieth birthday
on Wednesday, August 29.
YOU CAN HELP
EASE THE ENERGY CRISIS
NOW... ENJOY ALL 3
IN A19 COMPACT!
New Brilliant Chromacolor picture
uses them to produce the electricity you use P V
ToZllnTZZlZ" ^ *n0U9h >0 PmdUCe elec,m"y
30,000 volts of picture power
Featuring
ZENITH
POWER SENTRY
SYSTEM
100% solid-state chassis
virtually eliminates
effects of in-home
voltage variations.
"7 9<me,a,lng Plants the transmission and
rihe oihe' iac",,ies •»
supply all the electric power its customers need And
ins as we have done lo, more than 60 years we re
Hjtufeneedsl',onal'«■*««*o -ee,anticipated
ALSO TO BE SOLD
I - M-Farnia!! Tractor
I - S4” Servis Shredder
(HEAVY DlTT\)
The MADEIRA
E4030W
Kashmir Walnut color. Recessed Ebony color
base. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard
Tuning System Chromatic One-button
Tuning AFC. Private Listening Earphone.
Sut. we must have fuels to produce electnc power
and at the same time reduce your electric bill
crisis
DANNY LITE, Auctioneer
Air Conditioning
1 Set thermostat at 76 deqrees or
higher
2 Replace or clean filters frequently
3 Keep draperies and blinds closed on
sunny side of house
4 Keep furniture and draperies clear of
air outlets and returns
5 Keep fireplace damper closed
6 Open outside doors as little as
possible
7 Turn air conditioner off when you
leave on vacation, or when vou ii ho
out of the house for any extended
yj'S •' Lj.
surface units Cover utensils
when possible
4 Allow frozen meats to thaw before
cooking When using oven, cook
vegetables with meats or in
separate utensils
3 Operate dish washer, clothes washer
and dryer only when fully loaded
6 Conserve hot water by washing
clothes in cold water with cold-water
detergents
Stubblefield - Miller
Gin Company
COOPER, TEXAS
DUTCH'S
SERVICE
Kitchen & Laundry
replace worn doorga^ett^ ^
2 Don t overload refrigerator
3 When cooking on range use
flat-bottomed utensils which fit
APPLIANCES — GIFTS — PROPANE-BUTANE
SO. SIDE SQUARE — DIAL 395-2615 COOPER, TEXAS
Other
Turr, off any inside or outside iiyhting
not actually needed
2 Turn off television, radio, iron etc
when you leave them
Texas Power & Light's Helping, Too
When you pass a TP&L office,
warehouse, generating plant or other
facility, you'll see that we’ve turned oh
all non-essential lighting
IP!
l>V\SI*o\VEk&| |(,m ((A1,,XvV
paying investor-owned electee uL^
Funeral services
,'old « 2 p.m. wi^i
the Franklin-BarUev v
Home Chapel in Lub>
1 • l),,dlc> Strain offici-
Graves.de services^, J
‘hnrsday kT
lawn Cemetery, Cooper,
L mINM( n
DeUa tout
% now at th* IHt*-
l, aIr suM*1 1
L of looper s
Lar«« 1
L prices look
L producers an
Ver maximize pi
lose > ieid.
[soybeans need f<
Lroi from
(tt "hen leal fe*
I percent dcfolia
Ls and loopers
£ pests which fee
ten pods are tul
l,trols should be
Liation exceeds
I sunk bUg>. tor
Lmtc damage
I,, man io ix'an 7T
1 tegs are found
Ire*.
j Another culprit
Ling pod format!
Lrity is the coi
fcilworm. Fntomt
1,1 these should t
Lg 30 larvae ai
feet of row.
r Our office stb
Lies of the 1
(sect Control Sug
nyone needs a cop
cniact our office.
I Thursday, Septen
PACE
K
IL/':
ill"
N/
WHILE YOU
SLAKE
I BUILDING :
Those who grai
■to see people us
■abuse it. Guard
I Retail Credit As si
STEPHENS AF
I AIR CONDITION
120 S. K. Is
Cooper, 1
Call: 395-4162 - H
HOOTEN D1
DRUGG1
Your REXA1
Dial 395
Prescriptions,
COOPER, ’
POK MOTI
[ FOR THE BES
OR USED C
RICHARE
1395-451 1
COOPER
FIN
EAST I
Phone 395-25S
We Will Rid
Termite wort
insured - Fre
information c
JERRY 1
M&R
Winds!
ENG'
CA1
C
neff m
h'nl 395-464
■M'
*(■'
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1973, newspaper, September 6, 1973; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983222/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.