Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1971 Page: 3 of 6
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OBITUARIES
Mrs. Clarence Sims
Janes Clinic
Announces The Following Office Hours
Mrs. Roberson
Monday Through Friday — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday — 8 a.m. to 12 Noon
7
Kevin McQueen
CLOSED SUNDAY
i
SPECIAL
r
Funeral
Final rites were held at 4 p.m. arrangements.
From. Your
M*8,
• G
Abernathy Chevrolet Co.
COOPER. TEXAS
A PaooUCI or AMLNICAN NAIINAL 1 . rmINE,MIC.
7
A
. 1
/
¥00*11 be Notified by Phone or Mail of your Appointment
COOPER REVIEW
COOPER, TEXAS 75432
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COOPER, TEXAS
DIAL 395-2153
1
AN INVITATION
1971 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR SEDAN
You Select Final
Portrait From
Several Poses
Remember Last Spring
RAIN - MUD - RAIN
Tinted Glass, Air Condition, Automatic
Transmission, Power Steering, White
Wall Tires, Push Button Radio and
Vinyl Interior. Stock No. 8927
All Portraits
Will Be Taken
Locally
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Ransom were his
nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Wylie Thomas of Garland.
Moseley, Ft. Worth; Mrs. Jean
Ann Erwin, Pecan Gap; and Mrs
Tharon McClain, Burkburnett.
Funeral services were held
Gap. Interment was made in the
Pecan Gap Cemetery under the
SPARKS
THEATRE
Only one gift 8 • 1 0 of any one child, adult or group This offer may not be uted
to obtain additional gift portrait* of the tame subject by more than one subscriber.
Name .
Address
Town..
f Dallas s
th his pam
m Bond. ]
Home.
Mrs. Joyce Quote
%
las; Morris Alley and Wendell
Alley of Cooper; two brothers,
Raith Smith, Cooper; Aubrey
Smith, Munday; three sisters,
Mrs. Lois Boren, Temple; Mrs.
Ora Hendrix, Commerce; Mrs.
De Lila Hendrix, Sherman; 14
grandchildren, 13 great grand-
children.
Funeral services were held
Kevin Joe McQueen, infant
son of J oe and N ancy Ann Wood-
son McQueen, Route 3 Sulphur
Springs, died Thursday night
in Children’s Medical Center
in Dallas.
He was born J an. 10, in Paris.
Survivors include his parents;
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allie McQueen of Sulphur Sp-
rings and Mrs. Tom Woodson
of Cooper; and his great-grand-
increase the public’s know-
ledge, acceptance, and appre-
ciation for the highly signifi-
cant contribution wich agricul-
ture makes to the economy of
our state and to the level of
living enjoyed by its citizens,
and
“Whereas, it is recognized
that all citizens of this great
State have a vital stake and a
legitimate self-interest in the
general well-being of the farm-
ers and ranchers who provide
the great abundance and variety
of food and fiber of highest
quality which we all enjoy, and
“Whereas, ‘3.76 in 76’ is a
most important industry, and
“Whereas, agriculture con-
tinues to have great growth
potential in our state with the
rewards from such growth ac-
cruing to the benefit of all
Texans, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Trevillion
recently.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Little visit-
ed her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Little and
Mike in Plano last weekend.
Will Hooten is reported ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Peebles at Yowell.
Mrs. Agnes Moore and Karen
returned home Thursday after
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Weldon
Moore in Dallas a few days, H.
D. Stephenson visited in Sher-
man with Mrs. Quida Robnett.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt
visited relatives in Chickasha,
Oklahoma a tew day s last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wallace
visited Mrs. Maud Wallace and
Mrs. Amber Shoffit in Dallas
last weekend.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
F. F. Hurt were Mr.and Mrs.
Earnest Hooten, Paris; Mr. and
Thursday, January 14, at W. Y.
Goff Chapel in Commerce for
Mrs. Joyce E. Quate, 87, a
resident of Commerce the past
twelve years. Rev.JamesGar-
rett officiated at the rites and
at interment in Oaklawn Ceme-
tery in Cooper.
Mrs. Quate died at 2 a.m,
Wednesday, January 13, in a
Commerce hospital. She was
born in Glasgow, Kentucky, June
12, 1883, the daughter of H. A.
and Rachel (Houchin) Young.
She married A. L. Quate on
December 16, 1900 in Fannin
county. He died December 19,
1941.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Lee Shaw of Commerce;
Mrs. Arbena Weakley, Dallas;
Mrs. C. V. Baker, Clyde; four
sons, H. Lee Quate, CharlesT.
Quate, Dallas; Jess W. Quate,
Grand Prairie; Delmer L.Quate
of Wichita Falls; 16 grandchild-
ren; 24 great grandchildren and
one great, great grandchild.
0- chairn
P Rest
J. W,
sador, I,
DeKalb,
same nn
oughtgre
Grandy
Grand P
actions (i
( j
Mrs. David Hurt and children
of Oklahoma City; and Mrs. K.
C. Thrasher.
J. E. Rhodes, Dallas, and C.
A. Rhodes, Mesquite, visited
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rhodes on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hettie McCombs visited
Mrs. Claude Edwards Wednes-
day.
“N
COLOR
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Ig
RS
□ Please enter my new subscription
for one year.
• Please extend my present subscrip-
tion for one year after the present
expiration date.
DIAL 395-2136 OR 395-2135
1100 W. DALLAS AVE.
s
CooperRcoitt
Thursday, January 21, 1971
PAGE 5
NIC
ur Sprin
Funeral Home.
A resident of Delta County
sixty-five years, Mrs. Sansing
died at 10:40 p.m. Sunday in
McCuistion Hospital, Paris.
She was born March 6, 1886
in Arkansas the daughter of J.
N. and Viola (Shive) McIntosh.
Mrs. Sansing is survived by
eleven daughters, Mrs. Virginia
I
1
I
I
I
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Top Quality Professional
One 8x10 CoCoz Poztzait
CUSTOM LINEN FINISH
Your portrait is free with either a new or renewal subscription.
Tell your friends, family and neighbors of this free offer.
I
PHARMACIST
Perhaps you’re not aware of the many
other products we offer for your con-
venience, in addition to prescriptions
to visit our fountain ... browse through
and health needs. If so, we invite you
our gift section . . . shop
for cosmetics, film and
other items at counters
that feature the very best
emm-miea brand names.
*
MILLER’S PHARMACY
YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST
DIAL 395-2161 — COOPER, TEXAS
I understand that I am to receive one 8x10
Color Portrait Photograph of any member of
my family or a family group with no addi-
tional charge, and that you will notify me by
mail or phone of the date of the sitting.
I am enclosing my check or money order for
. PRESTON SMIT#
i
pter
I and J
I ‘at r
I ' 1 J
I J
anuani
I " *■
ollowe,
I J
I S Pre,
pus, J
p I
1
F1 y,
Eron fro
ted her J
was preg.
“Whereas, the Texas agri-
cultural industry, in all of its
phases, continues to be our
FREE PORTRAIT
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1
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38
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For further information, stop by our office orgive us a call.
$
s
s
B
I
3.76 IN ’76 WEEK” January 25-29 was officially de-
pared by Governor Preston Smith recently as he
igned a proclamation endorsing the program de-
igned to increase agricultural income in Texas by
bore than $1 billion dollars by 1976. Witnessing the
igning of the proclamation was Dr. John E. Hutchi-
on, director of the Texas Agricultural Extension
Service. _______
at 2 p.m. Monday in the First
“Whereas, there is anurgent Baptist Church, Cooper, Rev.
need for an active crusade to N. D. Gilmore, Commerce, and
Rev. Richard Tatum officiating.
Intement was made in the Lake
Creek Cemetery under the dir-
ection of Delta Funeral Home.
)
E• ailace, )
I’l the Tine
tee preg
I to those
he progra
ed, I
I closing J
gram was,
the Depu
killed to |
rs. Sallie
I empleta
er send
e dining m
5
WnodaM Galen Park Mre.
Amy Mosley, Cooper, Mrs. Vio-
la Craven, Canton; Mrs. Mild-
red Smead, Cooper, Mrs. Ma-
bel Malone, Canton; Mrs. Pearl
Ellington, Mrs. Dol lie Bogan,
Mrs. Clyde Richardson, Mrs.
Perry Lee Taylor,Dallas,Mrs.
Leola Bogan of Quinlan; Mrs.
Kowena Todd, Amarillo; one
son, Johnson Sansing, Cooper;
one sister, Mrs. G. W. Meeks,
Amarillo; 27 grandchildren; 55
great grandchildren and three
great, great grandchildren.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Woodson, Gober, and Mrs.
United Methodist Church, Pecan Floyd Fouse, Sulphur Springs.
Graveside services were held
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Peerless Cemetery with the
Rev. Walter Zimmerman offi-
ciating. Tapp Funeral Home of
Sulphur Springs had charge of
Hosts Sewing Club
Mrs. L. L. Allard received
members of the Sewing Club
Thursday afternoon at her home
650 W. Waco. Ten members
attended and two new members,
Mrs. Alton Neal and Mrs. Ben
Ransom, were welcomed into
the club.
The afternoon was spent on
handwork.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, the hostess served a sand-
wich plate.
direction of Delta
well-conceived program de-
signed by the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service, with
the endorsement and active sup-
port of agricultural agencies,
organizations, and individual
leaders, to help the agricultural
industry achieve its full poten-
tial through an intensification
of efforts by producers, agri-
businesses, and professional
agriculturists to bring about
an increase in income to farm-
ers and ranchers of $1 billion
by the end of the crop year
1976, and
“Whereas, '3.76 in 76’ will
narrow the gap between know-
ledge and practice through the
coordinated application of im-
proved production and market-
ing practices that have been
proven to be sound and pro-
fitable, and
“Whereas, the achievement
of an increase of $1 billion in
agricultural income will im-
prove the net profit and com-
petitive position of Texas farm-
ers and ranchers and make
highly significant contributions
to the future economy of the
State,
“Now Therefore, I, Preston
Smith, Governor of the State
of Texas, do proclaim the week
of January 25-29, 1971 as '3.76
in 76 Week’ in Texas and call
upon all citizens to join in this
obse rvance and to dedicate the ir
efforts to the achievement of its
stated objectives.”
Preston Smith
Governor of Texas
potta, I
w A 1
SiwebtSmlreny,
Outsmart the Weatherman This Year
Apply Fertilizer NOW. It’s Smart Farming
Fertilizer applied now will work twice for you H releases plant foods
tied up in crop residues early next Spring and feeds P
growth right from planting.
Right now is an excellent time to apply fertilize rto your cotton acre-
age. It can be worked in properly with regular scheduled tillage operati
and will lighten your Spring workload.
Do you want Higher Livestock Profits? Apply fertilizernow t Win-
ter grains and pastures for less expensive feeds..S •
fertilization requirements, “tailored” to your exact needs.
e,y
Mrs. Margie Louise Rober-
son, 30, died Monday in a Dal las
hospital following illness.
A native of Pecan Gap, she
was born October 21, 1940 the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
W. Briscoe.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Danny Roberson, Fort
Worth; one son, Robert Wayion
Roberson, Fort Worth; her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe of
Pecan Gap; her grandmother,
Mrs. W. S. Briscoe, Paris; and
three sisters, Mrs. Robbie
L goal calls for $3.76 economic area lines to give
L in total cash receipts by producers across the state
nd of the 1976 crop year, “something to shoot for.”
including government pay- in addition, annual goals were
L and was determined determined for the various ag-
[ projections by Extension ricultural commodity groups to
ialists and individuals in allow a yearly measure of the
I agricultural industry. A program’s success.
mittee of Agricultural ec- Texas presently accounts for
Lists with the Extension about five percent of the total
ice studied past production national agricultural cash re-
rds and made projections ceipts. But to achieve the goal
1976 based on current trends of “3.76 in 1976“ the State must
expected improvements in claim almost ten percent of the
nology and marketing. projected national increase in
Curtis Hooten returned home
from Janes Hospital Friday.
Quinn Moore of Commerce
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Hen-
derson and Paula, and attended
services at the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hurt and
children of Oklahoma City visit-
ed their mothers, Mrs. F. F.
Hurt and Mrs. EulaSansinglast
weekend.
Rev. O. E. Short was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickey,
Dallas, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Hooten, Fri-
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rhodes
and family of Arlington spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Rhodes.
Obrey Moore visited his
mother, Mrs. Bert Moore, in
Garland last weekend. Mrs.
Moore is ill.
Mrs. Claude Elliot Hornsby
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Edwards, Saturday.
Cecil Farrell, Dallas, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hooten
Saturday.
Mrs. Ovell Martin left Fri-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hemby in Allen for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Alton Wood and children
of Dallas visited her parents,
12
rogram Underway To Increase
axas Farm Income $1 Billion Mrs. Odle Alley Mrs. Maggie Sansing
Madmmpburidingncommittees tural agents are scheduling died at 7:30 a.m. saturday in Baptis"Church, “Cooper, for
mnnouncrdclor or the Tex- producers. The exspsmentiond meetings with producers thro- Jerry’s Convalescant Center. Mrs. Maggie Sansing, widow
ison,d I I -tension Ser were then Ama i । ughout the state to help them A retired practical nurse, of S. P. Sansing. Interment
griculturalExtensionser --^th^o«^^ with new advancements in tech. Mrs. Alley was born in Delta was made in Oaklawn ceme-
1 an nology and marketing in their County the daughter of Mr. and tery under the direction of Delta
particular areas. Mrs. Asbury Smith.
Governor Preston Smith gave she is survived by four sons,
his endorsement totheprogram Ed Alley, Elwin Alley of Dal.
In a proclamation which read:
888888888888
COUGAR
CPU NTH YR
ggwz445)
One Day Only
MONDAY
FEBRUARY 1
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1971, newspaper, January 21, 1971; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1541283/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.