Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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NEWS FROM ENLOE
MRS. F. P. THOMPSON
Rev. Glenn Jones, pastor of W'
Ihe Methodist Church, will fill j !1,
bis regular ap; ointment next '
Sunday All are invited to at-j ' 11
lend. ! B
The Sub-district meeting of
fce MYF was held at the Meth-
|dist Church Monday evening at
o'clock. Rev. Glenn Jones,
feu tor, gave the devotional. Ap-
iroximately 50 guests attended
rom Pecan Gap, Ladoma and
looper. Games were played dur-
lg the social hour and refresh-
Ycuth Of Church i Lions Camp
To Lead Worship Applications
Ac d l l• Available Here
At Presbyterian
Mi
Che
We
USA
Dal
the Fn-
Ch
havi
Mi
next Si
the Rev Ldt
peop
»y
Hubbard.
bents were erved by the
jrs of the church.
Mr. and Mrs James Hi
aughters, Susan. Rarer
lariland, Bonham, were
f Mr M; Leon S
imily Sunday. Mrs. Holt
>rrr.er Marv Lou Marlin, (
th-
Mr. & Mi
Mr and Mrs
Mi
A.
Ft.
:d Churc
I t,uen t_.es le. Jet
Janes.
Honoring the
the pastor and h
tamed at breakfa t
Wednesday at 7
were Robert Sch
people's sponsor
and Ellen Le.-lie. J
md Tommy Parkh:
ivid Jeter, Kenny Me-
Woodson Schmitter.
thill. Jean Watkins,
le, Jeff Janes, and Juli
young people,
lis wife enter-
t at the manse
am. Present
imitter, young
and teacher,
i Janes. Bill
Kenny Mc-
F;
Application for a -ummer full
°f fun tor handicapped children
in this area are now being ac-
cepted by members of the Coop-
er Lions Club.
The unique Texas Lions Camp
•or Crippled Children at Kerr-
ville will open its first two-
weeks session Sunday, June 7
Five such sessions will be held
t his summer for youngsters from
7 through 16.
The Camp is free to eligible
blind, deaf mute or crippled
children. Transportation to and
from the Camp will be supplied
by the local Lions.
All requests for summer camp
are handled locally by the Lions.
For more detailed information
about the Camp, parents are
urged to contact Jerry Holcomb,
secretary of the Cooper Lions
Club.
WSCS Executives
fleet In Paris
The Woman's Society of Christ-
ian Service will observe its
twenty-fifth anniversary during
1964. said Mrs Clovis Hooten
U.’opir. president of the Paris
District, to the executive com-
mittee meeting at the Holiday
Inn in Paris, January 14th.
Members of the Society and
Wesleyan Service Guilds of
Me!l\>dist Churches throughout
the nation will observe the an-
n:\ers rv. Mrs Hooten said
Hospital News
J. nes Clinic ^
pit.il
J.
B<
ip
Mr Ji
R(
Mi
fchc Cooper Review
January 1!.{. 1 Sf>4
; uLcr^k. ** " GS Council Holds
School Cafeteria Annual Meeting
Menus Released
For January 27-31
Sc
H;
•ed at the
■ria during
27-31.
THE FASHION SHOP
TUESDAY
Pork Chops
Creamed Asparagus
Pineapple Salad
Hot Biscuit
* nr.an Chocolate Pound Cake
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Weiners and Sauerkiaut
Blackeyed Peas
Baked Potatoes
Carrot Curls
Cinnamon Apple Whip Cream
Milk
THURSDAY
Vegetable Soup
A- orted Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Milk
FRIDAY
Swiss Steak
Creamed Peas
Whole Kernel Com
Hot Rolls
Fried Fruit Pies
Milk
The Red River Valley Girl
Scout Council held their Annual
Council meeting on Tuesday
evening, January 21 at the Alps
i Cafe in Clarksville.
A dinner meeting was follow-
ed by a program and business
session, the election of officers
being the main order of business.
The Red River Council covers
an eleven county jurisdiction ; January
with headquarters in Paris. The
j counties are serviced by two
j professionals staff people plus
i the many volunteers who are
j active in the movement. The
i counties within the council’s
j jurisdiction are: Fannin, Lamar,
Delta. Hopkins, Red River, Camp,
Morris and Franklin in Texas i the Methodist Church in Deport
and Bryan, Choctaw and McCur-! Others on the committee include
tain Counties in Oklahoma. J Mrs. Joel Hughes, Chicota, dis-
Active in the council from I trict secretary, and Mrs. Hooten.
empnd>i/en: growm in under-
standing of the Christian cum-
itment and in spiritual power
increase in knowledge of the
! needs of the world; sharing
[ through witness and service in
the outreach of the church."
Reverend and Mrs. Robert
Walker of Paris were present to
speak to the executive commit-
tee members.
Finances for the district and
the pledge to be made to the
January 31 Conference were
discussed by Mrs. C A Graham
Roxton, treasurer.
Mrs. Dein a Bunch, Paris, se-
cretary of Missionary Education,
was elected district delegate to
attend the Jurisdictional School
of Missions to be held at Mt.
S quovab. Fayetteville, Arkan-
sas, June 22-26. Mrs. Grace
Hendrix. Cooper. Secretary of
Missionary Personnel, was elect-
ed alternate.
Mrs. Hendrix called attenlior
to the Christian Vocations Con-
ference to be held at Sherman.
31, when high school
seniors are invited to participate
in a meeting to learn of the
various church-related vocations.
Mrs. Joe Holman, Paris, Dis-
trict Vice-President, will be
chairman of the program com-
mittee for the April 10 Annual
District Meeting to be held at
Ft
Mi
O.
Cooper are Mrs. Opal Preas,
Mrs. Robert Henson and Mrs.
Clovis Hooten.
Speaker for the April 10 meet-
ing will be Miss Anita Maldon-
ado, Missionary in the United
Christian Hospital at Lahore,
West Pakistan.
Members were invited to First
Methodist Church in Paris, Feb-
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Flanary
have been advised that their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. &
Mrs. Wayne South of Mt. Plea-1 ruary 2, for the 7 o’clock even-
sant. have purchased a fabric ing service when Bishop William
shop there, which will be known I C. Martin will be speaker.
as Wayne’s Fabric Center. South I--
has had 25 years experience in I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooks had
the dry goods business, and was as guests last Sunday, their son-
associated with Cain Dry Goods in-law and daughter, Mr. and
when he lived in Cooper.
Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh of Dallas.
IPHONE 91
MRS. J. D. MILLER
COOPER, TEXAS
WE GIVE
Credit depends on two things
... the first is character and the
second is ability to pay. Retail
Credit Assn.
(Adv.)
BUCCANEER STAMPS 11
DOUBLE STAMPS
ON WEDNESDAY
WiTII EACH $2.50 P L'RCJIASL OR MOKE
DHNSON’S
WELLORINE
INCH MORTON’S FROZEN
:ream pies
ONALD DUCK FROZEN
Drange Juice
Vz GAL.
SIX
FLAVORS
6 OZ. CAN
29c
Vi GAL.
CTNS
EACH
6 OZ.
CANS
LOO
I.S.D.A. INSPECTED
;RYERS us .27
I LB. BAG NO 1
tED POTATOES.....39
ALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL
[)RANGES.......II). .15
BUNCHES
URNIPS & TOPS .25
LB. CELLO
)ARR0TS......2 for .19
ARGE RUBY RED
IRAPEFRUIT 3 for .25
O. 2 CAN PLAIN
RITO CHILI.........59
fcWANA
lARGARINE lb. .17
IANT SIZE
IDE...............67
LRGE BARS
KORY SOAP........14
NEUHOFF PREFERRED
BACON lb. .55
1 LB. BOX SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS..........31
If) OZ. SUNSHINE MARSHMALLOW
PEANUTS............27
NEUHOFF ALL MEAT
FRANKS.............49
18 OZ. JAR BAMA
PEANUT BUTTER .39
GERBER'S VI G. OR FRUIT
BABY FOOD . 6 Jars .63
LADY BETTY
PRUNE JUICE Qt. .39
1 OZ. CAN FRENCH’S
BLACK PEPPER......29
BEEF
BARBEQUE lb. .89
NO. 2'> CAN IIY POWER
TAMALES...........29
Mrs. Virgie Tedder, 81-year-old
Cooper resident who has lived in
Delta County for more than 60
years, is now a resident of a
Sulphur Springs nursing home,
which she entered last Sunday.
AT in MEETING
J. C. Fisher, salesman for Bob
Singer, Inc., left Dallas Wednes-
day for a product training pro-
gram in Moline, Illinois. Fisher
joined a group of International
Harvester salesmen and dealers
for a three-day meeting which
includes a tour of International
Harvester factories in Moline,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cumming,
Dallas, visited here last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Toney
and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc-
Gaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mc-
Gaha.
J. J . Mullins remains quite
ill at his home where he has
been confined to bed for several
weeks.
lie Morga
Peerless,
Dismiss
Mrs. W. K. F<
ley, Eddie Tn
lev, Li Cohea, NI*' Luna
Mrs Jeff Southerland, ?
A. Porter, Marcia Gilleai
Robinson and infant da
Lynda Kaye; Tom Scott
Opal Webb, O. S Sloan
Campbell, Mrs. Anr
G D. Lucky, Mrs Emmeit Grant
Wintermute Memorial Hospital
Admitted: J. R. Thomas, A. J
Little, Mrs. Arneta Sansing
Greenville; Ernest Gant. Nancy
Crumbley, McKinney. Mr Jan -
es Crouch, Harry Mayo, Karen
Kay Moody, Rufus Turn
Harry-Sims, Ann Miller, all
Commerce; L. A. Bracke
Dutch Horchem, Jerry Go
Myrtle Study, Sara Fran
Snead, Mrs. Margaret Toles,
J. Boyd, Jack Young, Bob Vin-
son, Cumby; Mrs. Loreno Hus-
bands, Cumby.
Dismissed: Mrs. Hugh Nabois.
O. J. Boyd. Ann Ferrell, Mes-
quite; Mrs. O. E. Surratt, Ralls;
Mrs. Armeta Sansing, Greenville;
Mrs. J. B. Nance, Amarillo;
Nancy Crumbly, McKinney; J.
R. Thomas, George Taylor, A J.
Little, Mrs. Charlie McBrayer,
Mrs. Vance Aiken. Lon Daniels,
Mrs. Florence Fly, T. R. Pool,
Jerry Good, L. A. Brackeon,
Dutch Horchem, Mrs. Ann Rob-
nett and baby, Mrs. Joyce Gre-
gory and baby, Karen Kay
Moody, Mrs. Harry Sims. Mrs. J.
A. Adams, Olyn Nichols.
Automobile Tags
Go On Sale
February 3
Wayne Templeton, County Tax
Assessor-Collector, stated this
week that his office would be-
gin on Monday, February 3, is-
suing 1964 automobile registra-
tion plates.
Templeton said his office also
had on hand a supply of pamph-
lets issued by the Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety that ex-
plain in brief recent changes in
the Safety Responsibility Law
that went into effect the first of
the year.
Each motorist will be given
one of the pamphlets
*50,000
STOCK
MUST GO!
SAVINGS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Inventory Must Be Reduced!
LADIES’
Ready-to-Wear
★ CAPRI PANTS
★ SWEATERS
★ COATS
★ GROUP DRESSES
■a
SAVINGS
MEN'S CLOTHING
I/, OFF
★ SUITS. COATS
★ JACKETS, SWEATERS
★ PANTS, SHIRTS
Or More
SAVINGS
ON THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF
PIECE GOODS
Cooper Mercantile Co.
E. SIDE SQUARE
COOPER, TEXAS
• -<v. ‘ ' •
The way you pay your bills is
the basis on which merchants
doctors and bankers extend you
credit. Retail Credit Assn.
(Adv.)
CANTRELL CHEVROLET
FEATURES
Delta Soil Conservation News
ADAIR
CR0CERY AND MARKET SI
W. SIDE SQUARE
PHONE 50
COOPER, TEXAS
By J. R- ROUSE
Get Ready For
Bermuda Planting
Land to be planted with coast-
al or common Bermudagmss
this spring would be prepared as
thoroughly a for planting cot-
ton.
Establishing Bermudagrass pas-
POLITICAL
Announcements
The Cooper Review is authori-
zed to announce the following
andidates for the office indicat-
’d in the Democratic primary,
May 2. 1994.
FOR JUDGE OF 62nd
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Frank Wear, Sr.
Ralph R. Rash
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DIST. 24 (Hunt & Fannin)
Lowell Leberman, Jr.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
8th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Cameron McKinney
DELTA CO. ATTORNEY
Truman Ratliff
SHERIFF, DELTA CO.
Caldwell Choate
H. E. (Pete) Bledsoe
N. G. (Dudley) Click
JUSTICE OF PEACE
2 Years (unexpired term)
Charles E. Fletcher
Sam D. Wood
COMMISSIONER. Prcct. I
T. J. (Junior) Watkins
Re-election, 2nd Term
Tax Assessor-Collector
Wayne Templeton
Re-election
COMMISSIONER, Prect. 3
J I, Routt
Re-election
Ed Margraves
COTTON WEIGHER
PRECT. 1, 2, 3, 5 & 6
Preston West
Re-election
Nowlin W. Cain
tares successfully requires just
as much planning and prepara-
tion as any other crop. The in-
vestment per acre required for
establishing a good Bermuda-
gra-s pasture will be very close
to the same as growing cotton.
Properly stocked and managed,
a good pasture may return as
much or more profit pci acre as
a good cotton crop.
Getting the land bedded and
re-bedded, or one-wayed and
disked, or any method to get
land ready well in advance of
planting time is a must in pas-
ture planting.
Fertilizing the land according
o soil needs, either before plant-
ing. al planting time or after
grn v starts growing is usually
necessary. Planting good quality,
live roots or sprigs is necessary.
The Bermuda roots should be
kept covered and moist from the
time they are dug from the soil !
until they are planted and cov- !
ered, at rate of 12 to 15 bushels ]
per acre.
The planting date is of great
.mportance. The last of Febru-
ary and all of March ha proven
to be the choice planting date
year after year. April and May
are usually safe planting dates
under average conditions
Delta Soil Conservation Dis-
trict cooperator, Toney Steward
of Antioch says he is convinced
that a good seed-bed v. neces-
sary in establishing coastal Ber-
muda.
Steward sodded a field of
Coastal Bermuda last pring and
got very good results. He pre-
pared the land as for cotton, fer-
tilized with 250 pounds of
10-20-0 per acre, and planted
good, live roots. He dropped the
roots by hand and covered with
a light furrow. He got lots of
grazing in 1963. He kept the
weeds under control nnH re,-a
good growth on the grass all
summer. He got almost complete
coverage the first year. Tho-
rough treatment paid off.
DON’T LET THOSE LI TTLE CAR TROUBLES
DEVELOP INTO BIG ONES! LET OUR EX-
PERT MECHANICS CHECK & REPAIR YOUR
CAR NOW!
* Complete Line of Genuine Chevrolet Parts!
* Factory Trained Mechanics, Trained in Motor
Overhaul.
* automatic transmissions
* ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
* BODY REPAIR & PAINTING
* F RONT END ALIGNMENT
* MOTOR TUNE-UP
* BRAKE ADUSTMENT & REPAIR
ALTON JONES, Shop Foreman
SALESSERVICE
„ T11® H0ME 0F HAPPY MOTORING”
CANTRELL CHEVROLET CO.
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1964, newspaper, January 23, 1964; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975900/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.