Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1952 Page: 1 of 10
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Serving Delta County For
The Past Seventy-three Years
a?
Combined with
The Delta Courier
Sulphur Valley Publishing Company
Volume 73. No. 26
The Cooper Review, Cooper, Texas
Friday, June 27, 1952
i
FT TA HowardF. Barrett Funeral Held In
t a o v ^ebres After 35 Greenville For
1 A.K. ¥ Years Service Cedar Creek Man
Darrel D. Council
Sulphur Springs
. i
By Richard Strinqfellow
The forecast for our weather in
Sulphur Valley has been warm
and hot, and the weather has not
disappointed the weatherman ...
that’s just what we’ve had and
with more in sight.
Farmers throughout this area
have been busy baling hay, hoe-
ing cotton, plowing their crops,
combining various grain crops, as
well as a thousand other import-
ant jobs to be done on the farm.
• • *
All reports indicate that pros-
pects for a good cotton crop get
better with each day of the type
weather we’re having.
L. C. McCullough, who plant-
ed 35 acres of cotton five miles
west of Cooper in a field that had
winter peas before it, said two or
three weeks ago his cotton was
full of fleas. He reports now
that there is no indication of ex-
cess insect infestation and his
cotton is blooming and doing
fine without the aid of insect con-
trl other than favorable weather.
* * •
Through investigation, time
spent and thought, Mayor H. R.
Hicks with the aid of the City
Council has developed a plan for
the spraying of Cooper with a
solution that will rid our city of
flies and mosquitoes.
Informed sources have decided
that the fly is directly responsible
for the spreading of polio in many
sections of the country and are
predicting 1952 to be the worst
year in history due to the record
number of deaths already claim-
ed by polio.
Every citizen in Cooper should
be willing whole-heartedly to do
anything within their power to
cooperate with a plan to reduce
the possibility of this dreaded
disease getting started here.
Polio has never shown favorites
jtn the past and will not in the
future. It is to the mutual bene-
fit of everyone to develop sani-
tation habits that will protect
themselves as well as their neigh-
bors against polio.
It is hoped that when we are
called upon to cooperate with the
Mayor and City Council on a
spraying prgram for our city we
will answer the request with 100
per cent participation.
* * *
According to reports, negotia-
tions between the manufacturer
planning on locating in Cooper
and officials of Cooper are pro-
ceeding with success and it is pre-
dicted that the plant will be in
operation by August 1.
• * *
There have been rumors in
Cooper that a former citizen of
this town is planning to establish
a cattle sales barn here.
If this should come about, it
would be of immeasurable bene-
fit to the farmers and business-
men of this county. Not only
would it serve as a closer mark-
et for cattle, but it would also
tend to bring more and more peo-
ple of other areas into the Sul-
phur Valley. At the present, the
opposite is happening, when
farmers are forced to go else-
where to market their cattle.
* * *
Our very best wishes go with
Mrs. Fern Jefferson who has re-
signed her position with The Re-
view. A very talented and ex-
perienced writer, she has done
much for the progress made by
this publication.
The entire staff of The Re-
view will miss Mrs. Fern, or
“Granny” as she is called by so
many.
HOWARD F. BARRETT
Completing 35 years of continu-
ous service with the Cooper post-
office last May 1, Howard F.
Barrett will formally retire next
Monday, June 30.
On May 1, 1917, Mr. Barrett
began delivering mail as a village
carrier, when Tom Rountree was
postmaster, and worked to get
delivery service started in Coop-
er. During his 35 years of ser-
vice Mr. Barrett has worked un-
der 10 postmasters and with as
many substitute carriers.
In the early days mail delivery
was made twice daily, except
Sunday when mail was “cased”
and handed out through the win-
dows to patrons calling for their
mail.
Mr. Barrett’s route was chang-
ed from village delivery to city
delivery on Jan. 1, 1944. Since
that time he has made the route
of seven miles twice daily six
days a week, though during the
past few years he has carried the
mail only five days each week.
Since a new ruling went into ef-
fect on April 1, 1950, he has made
only one daily delivery.
Mr. Barrett estimates that his
mileage in delivering mail in
Cooper would reach around the
world several times if computed
from day to day. The veteran
carrier points with pride to the
many friends made on his daily
rounds over the 35-year period
through his friendly service, ring-
ing doorbells and personally de-
livering checks and other im-
portant letters.
He has been out in all kinds of
weather, has been bitten by dogs
and has had many and varied ex-
perineces, all of which he says
he will remember with satisfac-
tion since it enabled him to make
friends and be of public service.
Mr. Barrett will be at his home
in Cooper for a rest, recovering
from a recent illness. “I have no
plans for the future just at this
time,” he said.
Last rites for Luther J. Grant,
64, a native of the Cedar Creek
community, were held at the Hen-
ry Street Church of Christ in
Greenville last Sunday at 2:30
p.m„ conducted by Herman Sar-
gent, minister. Graveside ser-
vice was held at Oak Lawn Ceme-
tery in Cooper and interment was
there by Jaines-Coker-Peters
Funeral Home of Greenville. Mr.
Grant died suddenly at his home
in Greenville last Friday.
Son of John Edwin Grant and
the late Mrs. Mary Virginia Grif-
fith Grant, Mr. Grant was born
at Cedar Creek December 19,
1833. On March 16, 1910, he mar-
ried Miss Lavilla Tate who sur-
vives him, along with six of the
nine children born to them, as
follows: Delroy, Lavon and Arn-
old Grant, all of Greenville, Pvt.
Harold Grant of the US Marines
stationed at Santa Ana, Calif., and
Mrs. Mary Virginia Woodall and
Miss Frences Grant of Greenville.
Surviving, also, are his father, J.
E. Grant, and a sistei, Mrs. E. G.
Bangs, both of Cedar Creek, and
two grandchildren.
Mr. Grant moved to Scatter
Branch in Hunt county about 30
years ago. Later he moved to
Greenville where he had re-
resided for 15 years. He had
been a member of the Church
of Christ since early manhood.
Decorated For His To Have Annual
Heroism in Action Rodeo, July 1-4
According to a letter dated
June 20, 1952, from Wm. E. Ber-
gin, Major General, USA, ad-
dresses to Allen Council of
Charleston, their son, Private
First Class Darrel D. Council, has
been awarded the nation’s highest
military decoration, the Disting-
uished Service Cross.
The letter said, “You may be
justly proud and find much com-
fort in the knowledge that by
your son’s faithful and valiant
service he has earned for him-
self the award of the nation’s
second highest military decora-
tion.
The Sulphur Springs Annual
World's Championship Rodeo will
be held this year July 1-2-3-4.
Over 200 professional cowboys
will compete for $3,000 added
money, plus entry fees of each
contestant. This will make the
.otal purses in the contest ex-
ceed $6,000.
New specialty acts have been
contracted that have never be-
fore been in this section of the
country. Buck Robinson of Okla-
homa City will clown the show
along with his bull fighting bear.
City Mayor And Council Proposes
Plan To Spray For Flies - Mosquitoes
Faye Kirkwood of Ft. Worth will
The award was given to Darrel ^iesent h«r dan,cin6 ho,se "hich
is an outstanding act. Many
other adued attractions will com-
plete the western event.
The Annual World’s Champ-
ionship Rodeo held in Sulphur
Springs each year, has become a
D. Council, Infantry, "for extra-
ordinary heroism displayed on
22 and 23 April, 1951, in Korea."
The letter further stated that
due to the death in service of Pvt.
Council the award could not be
given to him and would be pre- | 'taeUng rodeo in attendance and
quality of performances. World
championship cowboys will com-
1 eic in each event.
The parade will be July 1 at
2 p.m. Everyone is invited to
participate. A good-will tour
will visit nearby towns, inviting
them to attend the rodeo.
SOFTBALL SEASON OPENS
According to Raymond John-
son, softball season will formally
open in Cooper Tuesday night at
8 o’clock at the athletic park
south of town. Approximately
20 businessmen in Cooper will
form a team, with leplacemen's,
to play the Cooper High School
'earn. The public is cordially in-
cited with no admission charge.
VIPPF.D ONCE—BACK AGAIN
leused of relieving two men’s
.Ores in Cooper of several suits
of clothing last summer, a man
and woman are now residing in
the county jail. Having been ap-
prehended at one time before,
this couple made bond, but “skip-
ped” it later.
Now they are enjoying the hos-
pitality of Delta county, waiting
for bond to be set again.
Install Officers
At Ladies Night
Lions Program
At a ladies night program set
for 8 o’clock at the Delta Coun-
try Club tonight, new officers for
the Lions Club will be installed
for the coming year. Truman
Ratliff has been elected as the
new president and with the other
newly elected officers will be in-
stalld by Walton Skinner of Paris
who has a record of long service
in Lionism.
Accompanying Mr. Skinner to
Cooper tonight will be Shorty
Moss and his quartet which will
render a few vocal numbers for
entertainment of the Lions, Lion-
esses and guests. In addition to
the quartet, Miss Lavina Will-
iams, daughter of Mrs. Troy
Williams of Phoenix, Arizona,
who is visiting here will give
several tap dance numbers. At
a recent contest held in the Fox
Theatre in Phoenix, Miss Will-
iams, who is only eight years
old, won second in the state-wide
talent contest.
Other new officers to be in-
stalled in addition to Truman
Ratliff as president will be: Gene
Leslie, Finnell Johnson, Vance
Aiken, Odie Bridges, Ray Banks,
Jimmie Hodges and Travis Toney.
Directors to be installed are Dave
Hendricks, W. Bryan Sparks, D.
O. Lowry and R. H. Good. As
retiring president, L. C. Burrow
is automatically a member of the
board of directors for a period
of one year.
Polio Hits Texas
Worse in 1952
A long-range battle plan against
rampaging polio was outlined
this week by the State Depart-
ment of Health.
State Health Officer Geo. W.
Cox recommended these eight
points of action in combatting the
disease which this year is strik-
ing harder at Texas than at any
other part of the nation:
1. Spot spray insect breeding
places after they have been
cleaned up and destroyed. Spray-
ing indiscriminately might kill a
few insects on the wing, but it
won’t do the job. It might kill
valuable plants and create a false
sense of security.
2. Get rid of animal shelters
in urban areas. They cannot be
kept clean and consequently
create a health hazard as fly
breeders.
3. Get rid of dump piles, tin
cans, old tires, and accumulated
dphris which hreeri files and mos-
quitoes and provide harborage
for rats.
4 Provide a properly operated
sewerage system, and get rid of
all surface toilets. Dr. Cox be-
lieves surface toilets constitute
one of the major health hazards
facing Texas.
5. Provide a source of pure
water.
6. Protect food supplies in
wholesale business houses, retail
shops, and in private homes,
7. Make regular inspections of
all premises to see that no pos-
sibility exists for fly breeding.
If you have flies, somebody is
maintaining a breeding spot.
8. Garbage should be placed
in fly tight garbage cans until
time of disposal. Tubs, boxes,
lidless garbage cans, etc., are of
no value.
He urged each home owner to
assume responsibility for keeping
his property clean inside and out.
This will help protect you and
your neighbor. More people have
been struck down by polio this
year than ever before.
He said it takes months and
months to clean up a city, and
that it “takes forever to keep
it that way.” The program must
be continuous. “It will take from
one to five years to really clean
up our larger cities,” Cox said.
“This is the same program we
have followed and published for
the past ten years. People have
got to get over the notion that
spraying alone will keep their
city fly-free,” Dr. Cox declared.
“The only way to kill flies is to
do it methodically, block by block,
by eliminating their breeding
places.
“They carry many diseases—
diarrhea, typhoid fever, cholera,
trachoma, just to mention a few.
I firmly believe that if this 8-
point program is invoked, we’ll
see a lessening of polio incidence
in the future,” continued Cox.
sented to his father by Command-
ing General of the Fourth Army
at a future date, place and time 1
to be announced
________.
Brantley Boys Win
Scramblette Again
Winning The Review's Scram-
blette contest is getting to be
a habit with the Brantley broth-
ers, Jack Benny and Charles, and
Eddie Caldwell. Solving Cooper
Lumber Company’s tiger ad in
last week’s Review Scramblette
puzzle, the Brantley boys went to
the lumber company at 10:30 p.m.
last Friday, sleeping in their car.1 Altei a *l,n® Ppliocl illness,
Jack Brantley was the first to 1 Walte1' Giay K>’le- 71- natlve of
enter the lumber office Saturday | Deltl.coun.t_y1 and forn^n;. Delta
morning, and his brother was
second. Eddie Caldwell was the
third to get there. Jack Benny
received a $5 av^ard, his brother
a $3 award and Eddie received
Mayor H. R. Hicks has an- the entire city limits of Cooper
Walter Gray Kyle
Age 71, Dies In
Local Hospital
The Review's Scramblette puz-
zle is run once each month, spon-
sored by 13 local merchants, and
is open to the whole family. All
that is necessary is to figure out
the featured advertiser’s animal,
paste it on a sheet of plain paper
and hurry to the advertiser’s
place of business by the time his
store opens Saturday morning.
Aside from the value of the
prizes involved, the Scramblette
puzzle is a wholesome pastime
and draws the attention of many
Delta county residents, though
they do not go to the trouble to
turn it in.
FACE LIFTER
"Why don’t you advertise?”
asked the canvasser of a man who
ran a small neighborhood store.
“Because I’m against advertis-
ing,” the man answered.
county commissioner and farmer,
succumbed Wednesday at 11:40
a.m. at Reed Memorial Hospital
where he had been a patient
since last November.
At the bedside when the end
came were his wife, and three of
their six children, and Mrs. Bes-
sie Reed of the hospital, his only
sister. Mr. Kyle suffered a
stroke in 1931 and had since been
in failing health.
Funeral service will be held
today at 2 p.m. in the chapel of
McDonald Funeral Home, con-
ducted by J. D. Lancaster, min-
ister of the Klondike Church of
Christ of which he had long been
a member. Interment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery at Paris.
Born at Klondike January 7,
1881. Mi. Kyle farmed in that
community for many years, and
served as a county commissioner
for a total of eight years. In
February of 1937 Mr. Kyle and
his family moved to Reno, La-
mar county, where he remained
until coming to the Reed Mem-
orial Hospital last November.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
children:
“But why?”
“It don’t leave a man no time,” j Inez Kyle, and these
was the reply. “I advertised once Freeman Kyle and Elmo Kyle of
last year and I was so busy I [ Lubbock, Mrs. Helen Cox of Dal-
didn’t have no time to go fishing ' las, Douglas Kyle and W. G. Kyle
the whole summer.”
Mrs. Joe C. Pritchett left Wed-
nesday morning via American Air
Lines out of Dallas for Alexan-
drid, Va., to spend two weeks
witji her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Devers. Mrs. Pritchett’s hus-
band, Dr. Joe C. Pritchett, ex-
pects to visit relatives in San
Antonio and San Marcos during
the coming July 4 weekend.
uf Paris and Mrs. John Stratton,
Jr. of Austin. He also leaves
eight grandchildren and his sis-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Reed of Cooper.
nounced a proposed plan for the
control of flies and mosquitoes in
Cooper this year that is being
considered by the City Council.
A bonded company which is
recommended by the State Health
Department has offered to spray
Writer-Reporter
Resigns Post On
The Review Staff
Mrs. Fern Jefferson has an-
nounced her resignation as so-
ciety editor, foreign reporter and
feature writer for The Review,
effective July 1. For the past
two years she has not only fill-
ed these positions, but has acted
as stenographer for the publish-
ers.
Previous to her coming to
Cooper, Mrs. Jefferson was em-
ployed in Dallas and moved here
to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Olen G. Janes, and family. She
has served as society editor on
everal daily papers in Texas.
Her first newspaper experience
came at the Denison Herald upon
graduation from high school.
Later she accepted a position
with the Sherman Democrat
where she worked 14 years.
“From the standpoint of news
reporting and coverage, Mrs.
Jefferson has improved the read-
er interest of The Review so
tremendously since coming to
The Review that many hundreds
of readers have made favorable
compliments, verbably and by
letter,” said the co-publishers of
The Review, J. T. Toney and
Richard Stringfellow.
"The loss of such a talented
and valuable employee will cer-
tainly be felt by our organization,
and our very best wishes go with
Mrs. Jefferson in her future en-
deavors," they continued.
eight consecutive times for a total
cost of approximately $810. It
is reported that the company has
the latest type machinery for
fogging and uses a chemical
solution of DDT and ehloridine.
The recommended applications
include one applied every 10
days for the first four times, and
after that, an application every
15 days up until October 1.
According to Mayor Hicks, the
custom sprayer has agreed to
spray the dump ground and
sewer plant, as well as other
places of fly and mosquito breed-
ing character. Also the spraying
is to be done after midnight when
Rural Pastor Of
1952 Is Hopkins
County Baptist
The Girls Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church and their sponsor,
Mrs. Ewing Frazier, paid a sur-
prise visit to Mr. and Mrs. I. R.
Robinson Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Robinson, an invalid, was pre-
sented with varied gifts.
National Guard
Boys Due Here
Sunday Morning
Delta county’s peacetime sol-
diers, Company C, 147th Armored
Infantry Battalion of the 49th
Division, Texas National Guard,
will end an intensive two weeks
training course at Ft. Hood Sat-
urday at 1 p.m., along with other
Texas National Guardsmen, and
start their journey homeward.
The Delta county Guardsmen
will bivouac at Corsicana Satur-
day night, continuing homeward
early Sunday morning and expect
to reach the local armory between
10 and 11 a.m., Mrs. Opal Preas
was advised by her husband, war-
rant officer of the company, in
a telephone conversation Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Preas and several young
matrons are planning to meet the
boys at the armory and serve
cold drinks and sandwiches.
I>. Todd will undergo surgery
next week at a Paris hospital.
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Or«n (Cuey) Culp has return-
ed from Paris where he was a
medical patient at St. Joseph’s
Hospital.
Howard F. Barrett has return-
ed to his home in Cooper after
having been a patient at Lamar
General Hospital in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and
daughter, Miss Finis Lamb, of
Durant, Okla., have ended a visit
with their sister, Mrs. Ola Ab-
shire. and brothers, the Rev.
Paul Lamb of Cooper and Hadie
Lamb of the Gough iommunity.
• ’> "1
While visiting Delta County on June 18, Con* essman W’rlght Patman toured several farms,
observing the farm practices of Delta County farmers. One of these farms was that of Grover
Pickering who is shown above pointing to the field of fescue grass which he will harvest for
seed. Patman is shown in suspenders.
t
_ . i
r ■
there will be less traffic and in-
terference.
To assist the city in financing
the spraying movement, the
Council is considering the plan
of adding 50 cents each month
during July and August for a
total of $1 to each water connec-
tion which will pay the entire
amount needed to spray the city
for the proposed eight or ten
times. The custom spraying
company would like to start op-
eration by July 5 here in Cooper,
according to Hicks.
“With polio at its worst in all
areas of Texas, we cannot take
too many precautions against the
dreaded disease,” stated Mayor
Hicks. “Cooper must make a
concerted effort to rid our homes
and yards of the fly and mos-
quito. They are believed to have
some part in the spread of polio
and if we can prevent only one
case in our city, the $810 would
be well spent,” continued Hicks.
As reported by Dr. Olen G.
Janes, city sanitation officer,
there are three types of fly and
mosquito control that are used.
One is the individual method
which will bring the spraying
solution closer to the breeding
places. Another is the mobile
unit which sprays the neighbor-
hood, and is the one which the
city is considering adopting. The
other is the spraying which is
done by air, and is supposedly
the least effective of the three.
The City Council and Dr Janes
are investigating other sources of
control methods which may be
available at this time.
Former Delta Co.
Resident Dies In
Greenville at 85
Last rites for Luther Moore, 85,
former Delta county resident who
died Tuesday at 7:35 a.m. in a
Greenville hospital after an ill—
He will receive, in connection ness 0f several weeks, were held
REV. EARL ALLEN
Pastor of Martin Springs Bap-i
tist Church, Hopkins county, has
been named Rural Minister of the
year for 1952 by the Progressive
Farmer magazine.
with the award, a scholarship to
the Town and Country School for
Ministers from Candler School of
Theology, Emory University, At-
lanta, Ga.
Rev. Mr. Allen, whose address
is Rt. 2, Sulphur Springs, is be-
ing recognized for his “leader-
ship in civic activites and com-
munity building programs, his
work in improving the economic
status of farm people in the
county, and outstanding spiritual
leadership.”
Contract Signed
To Drill 5,000
Foot Well Here
It was announced by Ed Stah-
mer of Cooper last night that a
contract had been signed by him
and his partner, C. Skelton of
Commerce, with D. A. Kitsos of
Houston and K. Hughes of Tyler
to drill, an oil well on a 5,000
acre block west of Coopei to a
depth of below 5,000 feet.
The only stipulation in the con-
tract was providing pipe could
be bought at a given figure which
is current market price. Drilling
is reported to start as soon as
the pipe is secured.
M. H. Flenniken
Dies In Houston
Funeral service for Mrs. M. H.
Flenniken of Houston were held
last Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the
Cooper Assembly of God Church,
with interment, following in Oak
Lawn Cemetery directed by Delta
Funeral Home. Mrs. Flenniken,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stephens of Cooper, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Houston last
Friday at 11:40 a.m. She was
Miss Lillie Mae Stephens before
her marriage and was born in
Cooper Oct. 17, 1917.
Conducting the funeral was the
Rev. Albert Clark, assisted by the
Rev. L. O. Smith, Cooper As-
sembly of God pastor.
Surviving in addition to her
husband and her parents are four
daughters, Margaret, Emma Dor-
is, Peggy Sue and Betty, and a
son, David Hale, all of Houston.
Serving as pallbearers were
Frank Burchell, Billy Woodson,
Coy Archer, Earl Wickersham,
Billy Flenniken and Bud McKin-
ney.
Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the First
Christian Church of Cooper, con-
ducted by a former pastor, the
Rev. D. W. Nicholas of Lake
Creek, and the present pastor,
the Rev. Charles W. Reader. In-
terment was in Oak Lawn Ceme-
tery in charge of Gray-Sorrells
Funeral Home of Greenville.
Grandsons served as pallbear-
ers, including R. L. Stanley and
Ralph Stanley of Ft. Worth, Capt.
James Wade Stanley of Elgin
AFB, Fla., Keister Chancellor of
Dallas, James Bond of Kemp and
Leighton M. Floyd of Temple.
Honorary pallbearers were Al-
fred Garner, Jim Wright, Walter
Brock, Alfred Jack, Raymond
Hicks and Oscar Shirley.
Born in Collin county on Feb.
22, 1867, Mr. Moore was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Moore. He
spent most of his life in Delta
and Hunt counties and lived for a
short time in Arkansas. He was
married to the former Sarah Ann
Harris in Delta county on Sept.
27. 1888. He had long been a
member of the Christian Church.
Survivors include his wife, four
sons, Paul, Pail and Boyd Moore
of Riverside, Calif., and Dale
Moore of Greenville; threa
daughters, Mrs. Homer Garner of
Ben Franklin, Mrs. Ivey Stanley
of Ft. Worth and Mrs. J. B. Floyd
of Sherman; three brothers, H. R.
Moore of Texarkana, T. L. Moore
of Dallas and J. P. Moore of Roar-
ing Springs; and 16 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren
Fire Destroys Home
In Cooper Thursday
The six-room frame home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huie at 200
NE 10th and all household fur-
nishings were completely destroy-
ed by fire Thursday morning of
last week about 9 a.m. Fire Chief
J. W. Pollard attributed the fire
to a defective wire. Although the
Cooper Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment answered the call promptly,
the blaze had gained such head-
way that little could be done. A
small amount of insurance was
carried on the house, Mrs. Huie
said.
Mr. and Mrs. Huie and their
four lhildren, all under six years
of age, and Mr. Huie’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Huie, have
moved into the Rainey home.
Charles Owen, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy laic of
Charleston has been admitted io
St. Joseph’s Hospital in Paris for
treatment.
1
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1952, newspaper, June 27, 1952; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976229/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.