Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1981 Page: 4 of 10
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_
at
Latimer Muffler Center
Cooper Automatic
Gas Co
for all your
PROPANE, GASOLINE
AND DIESEL NEEDS
Chock or Delbert will usually be in the office until noon.
We have 2-way Radios to give you taster service.
at
in
FREE PRE-WINTER
EXHAUST LEAK CHECK
Mrs. Ora Earl (Doat) Moody,
age 91, passed away Tuesday,
November 10, at 1:00 p.m.
the Delta Nursing Home
Cooper.
Funeral services were held
2 p.m. Thursday, November 12,
at the Delta Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. Richard
Tatum officiating. Interment
was made in the Ben Franklin
Cemetery.
Mrs. Moody, a resident of
Delta County most all her life,
was born in Mississippi. August
7, 1890. She was the daughter of
John and Ella Pitts. She made
her home at 50 Northeast Third
Street in Cooper. She had been
a member of the Ben Franklin
Baptist Church since 1926. On
January 15, 1911, she married
A.F. (Gus) Moody, who preced-
ed her in death September 22,
1974.
Survivors include four sons,
A.F. Moody, Jr., and Boyd
Moody, both of Cooper, Bob
Moody of Irving and James
Moody of Bonham; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Tom Larkin of Pecan
Gap. Mrs. Alford France of
Cooper and Mrs. Will Bush of
Dallas; one sister. Mrs. Lillie
Belle Young of Sawyer. Okla-
homa; 11 grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Coleman
Hervey. J.V. Flowers, Aubrey
Morris, Taylor Waller, Elmer
Larkin and H.D. Clark. Jr.
ALL MAKES. ALL MODELS • ■
TRAILER HITCHES
CUSTOM BUILT - -
PORTABLE DEER STANDS
1107 Gilmer Street - Sulphur Springs, Texas
— PHONE 885-6801
206 Gilmer 885-3234 Sulphur Springs
Monday Thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m
Drs. Crawford & Bryant
Optometrists
• Eyes Examined
• Largest Selection ot frames in
Northeast Texas
• Glasses Made in our own optical
Lab to insure Quality
• Serving Delta and Hopkins
Counties since 1934
Those from Cooper included
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gregory,
Jennie and Jacob; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gregory. Thad and Theron,
OBITUARIES
DR. O.H. ZIEGENBEIN
The Garden Editor
BY Ted Brice
Garden Editor
The Norfolk Island Pine,
Araucaria (family Araucari-
aceae). with its lacy foliage, was
originally discovered by the
explorer-astronomer-c a r t o •
grapher Capitan Cook in the
Philippines on his voyage a-
round the world.
Its botanical name. Araucaria
Excelsa. ‘‘the Exalted" was
changed to Araucaria Hertero-
phylla "having different kinds
of foliage."
These beautiful evergreens,
which also serve as living
Christmas trees for many of
their owners, require medium
light near a sunny window, but
can also be maintained in as
little as the light needed to cast
a faint shadow. Northern light
on interior is best, or a shady
place under trees in the garden.
Under the proper conditions,
these are excellant specimen
plants. In their natural envir-
onment. they can •• and indeed
do •• grow to a very large size.
But as a houseplant the growth
rate is much slower. With time,
they may become too large tor
most homes, but not before
they've given their owners
many years of enjoyment.
Indoors, during summer
months, give the pine a north-
ern exposure. If light comes
from only one direction, turn the
plant frequently to keep it
cyminetrical- Norfolk Island
Pines grow slowly and seldom
need repotting They are the
best of the Araucarias for
growing in the home.
If thev are planted outdoors,
they should be placed in a shady
spot under other trees Indoors,
they do best when not crowded
with other plants Keep the soil
moderately moist, not wet. at all
times Drv soil at high tempera-
tures will brown lower branch-
es Water with lukewarm soft-
ened water. Feed from May
until August with special liquid
rhododendron fertilizer.
From October on. put plant in
cooler environment and water
less often or lower leaves will
drop off. leaving a bare trunk
where new leaves will never
grow.
Propagate the Norfolk Island
Pine by seeds and by leader
cuttings. The cuttings from the
side branches will root and
grow, but will never be upright,
instead remaining horizontal in
growth. The red spider and
mites are common dry condi-
tions and heat encourage this
problem but it can be controlled
by the use of malathon. Re-
member the Norfolk Island Pine
when buying a Christmas tree.
MR. AND MRS. ELMER R. SHIRLEY
... to note Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Shirley of Cooper will be honored with
a reception on Friday, November 27, in observance of their
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. A reception will be held at the
Enloe Community Center from 2:00 until 5:00 o’clock.
Hosts will be the couple's children: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Shirley, Grand Prairie; Mrs. Willia Mae Scarberry, Cooper; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Grace, Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archie,
Millerton, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. W.J, Cooper, Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Lawson, Dallas; Elmer W. Shirley, Commerce;
and the couple’s 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley were married November 27, 1931 in Ft.
Towson, Oklahoma.
Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend.
PAGm
A
Mr
WALLET SIZE
COLOR PORTMUS
Thursday. November»
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartline
of Garland, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. White Saturday.
Miss Vicki Holloway of Bug
Tussell. Miss Penny Holloway
of Commerce, visited their
grandparents during the week.
Mrs. Lucille Perkins and Mrs.
Christine Weaver shopped in
Commerce. Monday.
Mrs. Cash Ellington of Wood-
ward. Okla.. Mrs. Bob Percival
of Plano, spent the weekend
with Mrs. John Waller. Mr. and
Mrs. Don McMillan and David
of Dallas were recent guests of
Mrs. Waller.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Clay-
pool were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Earl Claypool and Ricky in
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiset of
Dallas, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Dub Kerr during the week.
Mr. and Mrs R M. Trail visited
them Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Sampson Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sampson and
Penny of Cooper. Sunday J. C.
Mrs Mike Atzer. Miriam
Melody of Longview ,
shower will be given for
and Mrs. William Preston
West on Saturday afternoon
November 21 at Crossroad Com-
munity Center from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. The Wests’ home was
destroyed by fire last Tuesday .
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Garner were Mr. and Mrs.
Keister Chancellor of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Doil Deaton of
Sulphur Springs and Mrs. Cleo
Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tate.
Lynn. Sue and Brian of Kemp
I J3132 ; Extra dwtyl
•*8 X IO/ for
groups 1
spent the weekend in f ,.J
Mr. and Mrs. VernonJ
*"]* family. and atteJ
T)ler Appathc.G «
ers basketball ganie *
their grandson. Qav J
I v ler won the game 9|.jj]
Jr. ,M
lr™« s
grandparents. Mr 1
A Sampson.
»f G,«, " 1
k‘* da?s*ithher,,. **
Mr and Mrs. J ( fl
Harold Askew 4nfl
R,le-V of Dallas. spentL
B«ky Undent
tamed on her I6thblnlj’
a Pkar,y at her
night. ”1
Mr “nd Mrs. R08etlL
and sons of Coon?.
Me^tfl.
their parents. Mr. J
Floyd Thomas. fl
Mrs. Van George^
day afternoon with u,
Sue. «
Cooper. ™
i News From Ben Franklin
g
j By Christine Weaver 325-4234
fhe Wednesday Night Supper
Club met November 11 at E A R
Center. Hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Pardue. Mrs. John
Waller and Mrs. Edna Burrow.
Veterans Day was observed with
Mr. Pardue giving a ceremony
commemorating the day.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs F. D. Criswell were
Mrs. Lillian Criswell of the True
Home. Dallas. Rev. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Johns and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Thompson of
Edgewood, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bradshaw
were in Dallas shopping Friday.
Sunday night the Bradshaws
had a fish supper with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Jenkins and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Buff were sup-
per guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hud-
nall. Jennifer and Wendy of
Sulphur Springs spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Vandygriff.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Taylor
spent the weekend in Cooper
with Mr. and Mrs. Reggie De-
Weese.
Mrs. Kenneth Claypool spent
Thursday in Denison with Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Turner and Eric.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Shugart were Mr.
and
and
mu SHUGART COUPON
Wednesday, Dec. 2
HOOTEN DRUG CO.
• S.W. Owner Square - Cooper, Texas
19,-.
100 5*
Mrs. Gregory Honored
With Surprise Party
Mrs. Minnie Gregory was
honored with a surprise birth-
day party Sunday in Greenville
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law. Mi. and Mrs. Olen
Nichols.
The buffet-style luncheon
featured baked chicken, ham,
fried chicken, numerous salads
and vegetables entrees and a
sheath birthday cake.
Others attending the event
included Frank Gregory,
Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and Carolyn. Mrs. Diane
Patterson and Mrs. Debbie
Baize, all of Gatesville; Phil
Nichols. Sulphur Springs; Vickie
Sullivan. Commerce; Angie,
Monte and Joe Nichols. Green-
ville.
MISS RENEE RIPLEY
... with fiance John L. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley of Commerce announce the
engagement of their daughter. Renee, to John L. Walker, son of
Mrs. Lou Walker and the late John H. Walker of Klondike.
The wedding will take place December 19 at the First Baptist
Church in Commerce.
The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Commerce High School
and is a senior accounting major at East Texas State University
where she is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and Delta
Sigma Pi professional fraternity. She is presently employed by
K. Wolens department store in Commerce.
The prospective groom is a 1979 graduate of Commerce High
School and is a graduating senior accounting major at East Texas
State University where he is a member of Sigma Chi social
fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. He is presently
employed by Flip Side Records and Tapes as assistant manager.
Dr. Oscar H. Ziegenbein. 82,
father of local dentist Dr. Kent
Ziegenbein, passed away
Sunday night. November 15. in
an Ashland. Nebraska nursing
home.
Dr. Ziegenbein retired
recently after practicing denis-
try for 57 years in Ashland.
He is survived by his wife,
Zosephine Ziegenbein of Ash-
land; one daughter. Elaine
Carlson of Phoenix. Arizona;
one son, Dr. Kent Ziegenbein of
Cooper; two sisters and five
brothers.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Ashland. Dr.
Kent Ziegenbein left Monday to
attend the services.
MRS. ORA MOODY
Shirleys To Note Anniversary
This Room Is Equipped Wlfh^
'tdijen Electric
Do not attempt to ll.qht with
match. Simply turn key
on wall by the door.
The uie of Electricity for h(htm( it >n no way harmful
to health, nor don it affect the toundnna of deep
Life Expectancy Reductions
0.04-2’
1,600
900
Day* OW
YourUfe
’''thru Bernardi I'.Aen 'TTw RuL' V* 8"”
I "hMinu rs Research M rgiinne. Muy I9W
We Americans have always been
determined and resourceful people —
determined to build a better life tor our-
selves, and resourceful in controlling the
hazards involved. From the Mayflower to
the Columbia space shuttle, that’s the way
we’ve been — cautious, but not easily scared.
Every new technology we’ve devel-
oped has been frightening to sotng:
steamships, automobiles, even the cotton
gin, and electricity itself
Some people still think df nuclear
power that way. They’re afraid that using
one of our most plentiful and inexpensive
energy resources involves uncontrollable
hazards and unacceptable risks. In fait,
it does not
We're already using nuclear fuel
equivalent to about 1.2 million barrels ot
imported oil daily to generate electricity
In 24 years of commercial nuclear opera-
tion, there has never been a nuclear-related
injury to any member of the public. That’s
a record few if any industries have ever
matched It demonstrates dearly that
generating electricity with nuclear fuel is
at least as safe as doing it any other way.
We routinely accept other risks th,
are mans times more dangerous, because
we have become accustomed to them M
being 10 pounds overweight is ar least a
450-times-bigger risk than generating «
our electricity with nuclear fuel.
At your electric company, we nee“ I
to use nuclear fuel to help generate the
electricity you use. We’re convinced the ,
risk is acceptable. Nuc lear energy i* eMfn'
rial, if future generations are to enjoy
a> good a lite as we do now.
Activity or Risk
Cigarette smoking
(I pack a day)
Being 30 pounds
overweight
One diet drink
per day (saccharin)
All-nuclear
electricity
• (iovernment k lentists estimate
0 04, nuclear critics estimate 2.
5’ I XAS If )WER & l.K ,1 j I (;()MI’ANY
« tax-paying investor-owned electric utility
Boots For
Women & Men
Smooth
or
Sood,
leather
Leather
Vfhen electric lights first replaced gas Limps in some
hotels, guests had to be reassured that Mr Edison's
newfungk'd invention uus safe
NOTICE
To Our Customers
The Following Banks Will Close
At 4 P.M. Friday, November 20,
To Allow Employees To Attend The
Cooper • Pilot Point
Bi-District Football Game
in Denton
Enloe State Bank
First National
Bank
The Delta Bank
Nuclear energy's safe, and uc need it
let’s let it
work for us.
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Mora, O'Conna. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1981, newspaper, November 19, 1981; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1177715/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.