Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
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Serving Delta Country For
The Past Eighty-Three Years
ambulance service
PHONE 109
McDonald Funeral Home
V
• •«
• •
Combined With
The Delta Courier
—*1
4%PAiq
SAVDH
At
First Nation^
Cooper, Tfl
•olujTie 84 No. 35
Published at Cooper, Texas, Thursday, August 30, 1962
rea Schools Prepare For New Term
Vacation Days Numbered; Cooper
Students Enroll Next Week
are
vacation days
Cooper school-
school starts
Summer
umbered for
lildren, since
Tuesday, September 4, the
-v after Labor Day.
Six-year-old beginners will
nster tomorrow, Friday, Au-
i 31 and Superintendent of
ho0]< Wade Bledsoe calls at-
ion to the fact that they
t have birth certificates,
ii:„h may be obtained from the
‘cuntv clerk's office. They must
have proof of vaccination.
ev mav also register on Sat-
urday, September 1.
The seventh through 12 grades
-e asked to register Saturday,
eptember 1. Grades two
iruugh six will not report un-
1 Tuesday morning, September
Classes will begin at 8:30 a m.
-a will be dismissed at 3:40
m. and lunch will be served
the school cafeteria on epen-
g da; by Mrs. H. R. Hicks,
anagtr, and these assistants:
|rs Cas.-ie Bledsoe, Mrs. J. D.
lorgan, Mr. Joe Scott and Mrs.
m Skinner.
Bus schedules and routes will
approximately the same as
_.t season Bus drivers are E.
ft. Boles. J. C. Fisher, W. E.
[Foster Jr. Curtis R. Hooten,
Clyde Robnett, John R. Shaw,
Ben Skinner, Richard Thomas,
W L Scott and Shelbert Mims.
The maintenance crew in-
Delmar School j
Plans To Open
September 10
The 1902-63 school term at
Delmar will commence on Mon-
day, Septemer 10, thus allowing
their students an extra week of
summer vacation, according to
H. C. Young, Delmar School
trustee. An extensive painting
Mrs. Clyde’ RobnVu7 Morris &A.’ and remodeling program has
secretary, and Harry Ward Jr.,
counselor. J. Curtis Pardue will
again serve as high school
principal.
Members of the high school
faculty are: Mrs. Wade Bledsoe,
Davis Lee Floyd, Mrs. S. T.
Garrison, Bennett Jeter, Mrs. C.
C. Oliver, Mrs. James Risinger,
Smith, Mrs, W. J. Sparks, Hol-
lis F. Williasm, Mrs. Hollis F.
Williams, Mrs. Charles F.
Wright, Marion Roy McClain,
Jimmy Jones, Charles Phillips
and Marvin Lay.
T. J. Scott will again be ele-
mentary school principal, and
members of the faculty will in-
clude: Mrs. Homer Bowers,
Mrs. Marion Cherry, Miss Ida
Mae Cregg, Mr s G. M. Davis,
Miss Annie Lee Drummond,
Mrs. J D. Ethridge, Mrs. W. D.
Henderson. Mrs. Henry Kerbow,
Mrs. E. McKinney, Mrs. J. Cur-
tis Pardue, Mrs. Thomas Peters,
Mrs. Staney Polk, Mrs. Clyde
Price, Mrs. I. J. Ricks, Thomas
E. Skinner, Mrs. Thomas E.
Skinner and Mrs. Clara Slough.
The Booker T. Washington
School for colored children held
classes during the month of
July, and were released for
farm work. W. H. Spencer is
principal of the school, and the
faculty includse: Mrs. Ethylene
Ham, Mrs. Fanny May Mays,
Mrs. Leola Roberson, Etta Faye
been carried out at the school
this summer, and new sewer
lines have been laid to the
teacherages. Three new buses
are to be added to the fleet of
eleven which will serve the
two schools in the district, Dei-
n.ar ynd the B. J. Graves school
for colored students. The buses
will make approximately the
same routes as last year.
An estimated enrollment at
two hundred and fifty students
is expected as the new term
begins, and of this number ap-
proximately twenty-five will be
from the Lake Creek area in
Delta County.
The governing body of the
school, the board of trustees,
lists besides H. C. Young, Har-
ry C. Nimmc as trustees from
Delta county. Two members of
the faculty are also from Delta
county, R. W. Hunt of Klondike,
and Mrs. Louie Branch of Lake
Creek.
Other faculty members are
Alvin Welch, Superintendent;
C. B. Long, High School Prin-
cipal; W. H. Smith, Elementary
Principal; Mrs. C. M. Dees, Mrs.
C. B. Long, Mrs. D. B. Shelton,
dr ve buses, and J. R. Fuiton j Dora Peoples, and Mrs. Ruberta IO. D. Hightower, Mrs. Robert
*nd Chester Thomas. I Spradley. Classes will be re- McKinney, Mrs. Lleo Dodd,
Assisting the superintendent sumed some time in October, the i Mrs. James Hargroves and Mrs.
will be Mrs J C. Fisher Jr., | date yet to be announced. I Buster Jones.
lude- Dave Young and Levi : Roseman, Mrs. Artillery Spen-
|lcCullough, who will also J cer, Mrs. Lovie McGuire, Mrs.
•any Cooper Students Planning
To Attend College This Season
North Hopkins
Offers All-round
School Program
North Hopkins one of the area
schools, is already well into the
new school year with an enroll-
ment of 175 pupils.
The summer term will run
through August 31 and will re-
convene for the fall and winter
sessions about October 15, with
graduation for 11 seniors slated
on May 24.
The trademark of North Hop-
kins School in past years, the
girls’ basketball team, faces
slim pickings this winter, says
Superintendent W. S. Long.
Five of the six starters from
1961 have graduated and the
new coach. Douglas Martin,
must rebuild the team. The
girls won their district easily
and compiled a 30-6 season rec-
ord last term but lost in play-
off competition.
Long is just as proud of the
school’s vocational agriculture
program, instructed by Roger
Arnold.
"Under Arnold, the dairy
judging team has never failed
to win state honors and even
national recognition,” said Long.
-This is something we can all
take pride in.”
Long, however, feels that
North Hopkins should not con-
centrate on one subject to the
exclusion of otheTs.
“We’re not necessarily try-
ing to be outstanding in just
one particular program but to
do good jobs in all phases of
education,” he comments.
Martin, a summer graduate
from East Texas State College
with a bachelor of science de-
giee, is the only new face on
the faculty which includes Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor, grades one
and two; Vera Orr, grades 3
and 4; Mrs. Minnie B. Hargrave,
grades 5 and 6; Mrs. Floviece
Craig, grades 7 and 8 and
FannindeTs 2
Units Expect
310 Students
A Iderman ElectI
Set In City Oct
A iaige number of Cooper i and Jackie King, son of Mr. and
-on,
senior; Linda Hennen,
fctudents i.' I planning to attend
college this season. Some will
jttturn for their second year in
jcollege. hilt- others will enter
c-'llu- freshmen.
Danny Toney, son of Mr. and
&Irs J. T Toney, will return to
jt’e University of Texas where
[L will he a junior student.
-Chari* Flunk McKinney, son
Mr- Charles F. Me*
pinney Sr., will also return to
Mrs. E. R. King; Ann Ray, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Has-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E kell Hennen. a senior; Betty
Ray, a sophomore; Jesse Moses, L n . di tighter of Mr. and Mrs.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moses, Hub Lane, a junior; Laquieta
a junior.
Also attending East Texas
will be the following: Kerry
Sue Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Jon< s, a sophomore:
Robert Rouse, -on of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Rouse, a senior; Lar
Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Day, a junior; Glenda
Jeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chleo Jeter, a senior; Billy
Waller, son of Mrs. Mary Wal-
ler. a sophomore; Hershel Wheat,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sarn Wheat,
Plans for the opening of the
Fannindel Schools are complete
with September 4 set as regist-
ration day in both schools, ac-
cording to Supt. F. C. Burnett.
Renovation and redecoration of
the buildings are nearing com-
pletion including, a new alumi-
num front door modernizing the
facade of the' Ladonia building,
besides interior changes.
Supt. Burnett also announces
completion of the teaching staff,
which includes H. L. Milton as
Ladonia Fannindel principal and
science instructor and A. E. Con-
nally as principal and eighth
grade teacher in the Pecan Gap
Junior High School.
John Crane, newest faculty
member, is head coach with
te; ching assignment to be made
la:er. Other teachers in high
scf ool are Mrs. Peggy Hogan,
home economics instructor; Wil-
lard E. Franklin, vocational
agriculture; Mrs. R. L. Hembree,
Erffclish; Mrs. Frank Crawford,
business adminstration, and F.
L. Parish, social studies and
coaching.
First and second grade teach-
ers are Mrs. Jewel Parsons, La-
doma, and Mrs. Coy Reid, Pecan
Gap; third grade, Mrs. Rosa
Melton; fourth, Mrs. Emma Jean
DeWitt; fifth, Mrs. Flora Byers;
sixth, Mrs. Muriel' Burleson and
seventh, Mrs. Claud Hornsby,
Buses for the1 Fannindel
Schools are being readied for
their duties and will operate on
the same general schedule, with
F J. Parrish, A. E. Connally,
Moody Houston, John McCraw’,
Earl Smith, and Elmer Mont-
gomery as drivers.
—i charge of the Ladonia
lunchroom are Mrs. Lottie Rat-
tan and Mrs. Ruth Braley and
in Pecan Gap, are Mrs. Ruby
Lee James and Mrs. Ruth Bar-
nett.
Supt. Burnett states that he
anticipates enrollment near 310
The voters of the City of
Cooper will have an opportuni-
ty to go the polls for the sec-
ond time within a year on Sat-
urday, October 13, when three
Alderman will be elected. This
follows an election held on July
23, when voters decided to
change from a city councilman
form of government, to an aid-1 ing the highest
ermanic form of government. I will be decla
Candidates for the office
will be installs
Inexperienced Bulldogs
Impressive In Scrimmuge
physical education; Mrs. Ruth j students, with approximately
Long, social studies; Nell Long, j ]20 to 125 in high school and 180
English; Mrs. Minnie L. Row- I to 200 in primary and intermed-
den, homemaking; Mrs. Lucille > jate grades, practically the same
McKay, special education; J. J. j as last year's enrollment.
>y
Cummings, son of Mr. and 1 a senior.
man; Jerry Toon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Toon, a junior; Billy
Poteet, >on of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Poteet’, a senior; Patsy Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Adams, a sophomore: Dan Kes-
ler, son of Mrs. J. D. Kesler;
Terry Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B Burns, a senior.
Also, John Earl Sloan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, a jun-
ior; Sadie Sue Emerson, daugh-
S i. -> ■ ::i
August Rainfall
Totals 2.65 Inches
August rainfall in Cooper, in-
cluding one-half inch which
fell last Friday about 7:30 p.m.,
totaled 2.65 inches, according to
information released by O. L.
Bridges The total for July was
3.45 inches and foi June
Total rainfall for first eight
months of 1962 was 29 inches,
and for the same period in 1901.
23 inches.
W University as a junior. Ver- j Mrs. A. W. Cummings, ^a^fresh-
Stanley, son of Mr. and
L Wtsiey Stanley, will attend
P^xa.- University, as will his le-
|Ctr-t bride. the former Sandra
patterwhite of Longview. Oth-
F- Rcing to Texas will be Joe
Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
r Sparks. Bill Miller, son of Mr.
trd Mrs. Manton Miller, who
Nl be a freshman; and Betty
Mrolyn Templeton, daughter of
*’r and Mr.-. Goebel Templeton,
8 freshman.
poing to Texas A&M College
^ be Dickie Stringfellow, son
and Mrs. Richard String-
who will attend on a
j^ketball scholarship; Edgar
Preas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pal Preas, who will be a fresh-
ran: and Grover Quentin Pick-
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rover D Pickering, who will
,0 ke a freshman; and Jerry
“^ing.s, son of Mr. and Mrs.
" Cummings, a sophomore.
Ea?t Texas State College at
urnmerce will draw the largest
™ber of Delta County stu-
. s- Fred Thomas, son of the
and Mrs. Julian Thomas,
- refurn as a sophomore stu-
nt; Sue Stanley, daughter of
and Mrs. Wayne Stanley,
11 be a freshman, and her sis-
Doris Stanley, will' be a
10r: Whitney Miller, son of
and Mrs. Manton Miller, re-
J?ing as a junior, and his
ber, Marion, returning as a
and Charles Manning,
^•JWson of Mrs. H. C. Hurley,
‘urning as a sophomore,
atering East Texas as fresh-
rn be Richard Whitlock,
ii ^r' a n d Mrs. Truman
hr,v k' W^° will attend on a
"Warship; Billy Jack Silman,
„ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sil*
■ ’ Wake Wood, son of Mr. and
Ray Wood, and his wife;
>2 .°ILey. daughter of Mr. and
•uDk. Toney; Nancy Willson,
“Shter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
n '°nw Jr ; Michael Morgan,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Verlee Mor-
fthip ° attend on a schol-
Sandra Perry, daughter
*r and Mrs. J. E. Perry;
*r- u?. 'nner* s<>n of Sam Skin*
Fhilljp Hnrloy «on r»f Mr.
Dahl Hurley; Ted Car-
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carrington; Keith Klein,
01 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kioto;
Fay Moss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Moss, will attend
Texas Technological College at
Lubbock as a freshman. Sue
Worden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Van Worden, will go to
Hardin Simmons University at
Abilene as a junior.
David Albright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Albright, will
attend North Texas University
at Denton. Charlie Janes Bailey,
win of Mr. and Mrs. C. "W.
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emer- Bailey. Dok* Umver-
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Smith, will attend Chris-
tian College at Columbia. Mo.;
and Fredda Newman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman,
will again attend Texas Tech-
nological College at Lubbock,
this time as a junior student.
To Baylor University will re-
turn' Karen Williamson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Willi-
amson, who will be a sopho-
more. and Mrs. Larry Lavender,
the former Sharline Garrison,
also a sophomore, and her hus-
band who will be a senior law
student, and Torrance Vandy-
griff, who will be a senior.
proclamation
Housing Authority Day
WHEREAS: September 1,
jraSK which bgecaTge .he
’"^Tbli^housin'g1 and sfu^clearance programs, and
hSJS.SASs >?„ »,Srt„wfncomftoS?he
and sanitary homes a ^ 500)00oth home - - con-
ft. LoijuU program - - was opened
WHEREAS1'in The .endears smee the Ho^Aulhor-
■rM.7hom« tl hVim^d the hvhtg con-
ditions of citizens of Cooper. CLAIMED; Th AT,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT £ designgted as “Housing
Saturday, September 1, ^ ^ *agencies, organiza-
Authority Bay appropriate steps to honor the
SOf the pastPand redouble their support
-d ^orts for the future.^ A B ayor
City of Cooper, Texas
Smiddy, business adminstration;
Roger Arnold, agriculture; and
Mrs. Inez Askew Negro school.
Eus drivers are Smiddy, Mrs.
Craig. Ear! Minty, Homer Wil-
liams, Clyde Butler and Travis
G. Eland. Lunchrooms person-
nel are Mrs. Ethel Butler, Mrs.
Doyce Dixon and Mrs. Rose
Jones. J. D. Holder is custodian.
Thanksgiving holidays are
Nov. 22-23; Christmas, Dec. 20-
January 2: and Easter, April 12-
15.
Baccalaureate services are
scheduled for Sunday evening,
May 26. and commencement at
8 pm., May 27, provided no
school days are lost because of
weather cr epidemics.
With twelve lettermen and
only four regular starters from
last year’s Bulldog Squad, the
Cooper High School Football
coaching staff is in the process
of a rebuilding program.
Thirty-three prospective Bull-
dogs reported for the first work-
outs including Robert Harrison,
Ben Watson, Tom Ray, Richard
Huie, Mark Ward, Randell
Choate, Wynn Goolsby, Mark
Stockton, Ronald Cathey, Mike
Bartley, Terry Robnett, Charles
Horchem, Ronnie Morgan, Ed-
win Whitlock, Billy Allen,
Randy Poteet, Ronald Mobley,
Danny Toon, Jake Gervers, Joe
Bledsoe, Richard Garrison,
Wylie France, Jimmy Rainey,
Tommy Coker, Bryan Preas,
Dub Morgan, John Silman,
Kenneth Kennedy, Tony Stan-
ley, David Toon, Mike Smith,
Kenny Adams, and Mike Cas-
sady.
The new coaching staff con-
sists of Jimmy Jones as head
coach, Charles Phillips, and
Marvin Lay, assistant coaches
Jones comes to Cooper from Ar-
kansas High School, Texarkana,
Ark., where he was on the
coaching staff for two years.
Phillips held the position of
head coach at Jefferson Avenue
Junior High School, Texarkana,
Ark., for two years prior to
coming to Cooper this summer.
Lay taught at the College of the
Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark., last
year which followed three years
at Texarkana, and two years at
Pittsburg.
Under the new coaches, the
Bulldogs will play an entirely
new type of game which will be
based on the Arkansas Univer-
sity monster type defense, and
the Texas University type of-
fense.
This type of play was put
alderman must file with the city mediately after
secretary 30 days prior to the turns have beer
October 13 election, the dead- The three nei
line, therefore, being September j serve with the
12. I ficials until th
The three candidates receiv- i city election, at]
---| voters will ele
and a mayor. Th
elected by the
people, as will
Mayor Bolger |
tinue to be
until his term
present council
seTve as city
capacity of ald<
term of office
The aldermar
ernment is one
forms of muni4
on record, datir
Under the aid
government, th
ernment will
a manner simi|
mission form,
tion that the
have a vote in
in the case of
alderman.
into action Tuesday night in a
scrimmage game here with
Pittsburg, and if scores had been
kept, the Bulldogs possibly
would have defeated their op-
ponents by two touchdowns. In
discussing the game, Coach
Jones said, "The Pittsburg
scrimmage nevealed that the
Bulldogs’ defensive unit hit real
well. The boys did a real good
job considering the short time
they have been in training. A
lot of polishing up remains to be
done.”
The ten games in the 1962
Bulldog Schedule is a follows:
Sept. 7 Talco _____ home
Sept. 14 Clarksville .. home
Sept. 21 Honey Grove there
Sept. 28 Mt. Vernon there
Oct. 5 Winnsboro .. home
Oct. 13 Open date
Oct. 19 Whitesboro* there
Oct. 26 Plano* . . home
Nov, 2 Commerce* . there
Nov. 9 Lewisville* home
Nov. 16 Rockwall* there
(* Denotes conference games)
Accepts Position
At Lamar College
ii?
m
Local Housing Authority
To Observe Anniversary
The Housing Authority of the i which Harry Patterson is the
City of Cooper and all other | only original member. Other
such Public Housing projects
throughout the nation will ob-
serve on September 1, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
signing of the United States
Housing Act cf 1937.
The local Housing Authority
was established in 1951 when
forty units were built in Coop-
er to provide available housing
for low-income families. The
forty units include thirty-two
apartments located on Highway
24 in west Cooper and eight at
Marshall and South West Fifth
Street. A total of sixty-five
adults and forty-four children
are now living in the low-rent
housing.
Although none of the original
residents remain at the local au-
thority’s highway village, five
persons will soon conclude their
tenth year of residence. They
are Mrs. W. F. Glaspie. who
with the late Mr. Glaspie,
moved to village on September
18, 1952; S. E. Walker moved in
on October 9. 1952; Mrs. Denna
McCarty and the late H. L. Mc-
Carty, October 9, 1952; Mrs.
Grace Glossup and the late S.
A. Glossup, October 29, 1952;
Mrs. Ida Fleming, December 9,
1952. Nine year residents in-
clude Mrs. Clara Scott, who
with the late Mr. Knox Scott,
moved in on January 27, 1953;
L. D. Robbins moved to the
villiage on July 27, 1953; Mrs.
Ada Davis, August 1, 1953; and
Mrs. Nora Gunter and her fa-
ther, the late J. K. Bailey, mov-
ed in on September 8, 1953.
James S. Carter and family
are the only l’ong-term residents
at the Marshall Avenue units,
having moved there on Febru-
uiy 9, 1853.
The authority is directed by a
Board of Commissioners, of
members are Harry Bartley,
chairman; Finnell Johnson, vice-
chairman; Joe Kitchen and Au-
brey Pagan, commissioners. Mrs.
Mona Echols is the Executive
Director of the project.
Old Folks Home
Nearing Finish
September 15 has been set as
a tentative date for the opening
of an Old Folks Home which
Dr. Dean E. Wintermute and
associates will operate in the
west side of the former West
Delta School building. Work as
been going on for the past three
months, and is nearing com-
pleton. Dr. Wintermute states.
The modern home for old
people will have 14 rooms.
Cooper Lions Hear
New Football Coach
At Friday Luncheon
The Cooper Lions Club, meet-
ing at luncheon at the Delta
County Club last Friday, heard
an informal talk by Jimmy
Jones, Cooper’s new football
coach, who explained the type
of plays he expects to run the
coming season.
Introduced by Manton Miller,
associate program chairman for
the day, the coach in turn in-
troduced his assistants, Charlie
Phillips and Marvin Lay.
Guests at the luncheon, in
addition to the coachea, were
Jack Silman, Joe D. Swint, new
minivfer of Pnnper Church
of Christ, and Miss Sherry Mil-
ler, who was substitute pianist.
Labor Day Is
Partial Holiday
As Stores Open
Only a partial holiday will be
observed in Cooper next Mon-
day, Labor Day, according to the
Delta County Chamber of Com-
merce. Retail stores will be
open as usual, and The Cooper
Review will also remain open.
Observed nationally as a hol-
iday, the Fostoffice will be
closed, along with all Federal
offices and both the Delta and
First National Banks. County
employes will also have a holi-
day.
Also closing will be the city
office, according to announce-
ment of Mayor George Bolger,
the Cooper office of the Texas
Power & Light Company, and
the Cooper office of the Lone
Star Gas Company.
At a meeting a few months
ago, Cooper merchants voted for
several holidays during the year,
but Labor Day was not one of
them. Hence, all stores will be
open next Monday.
Booker T. Pupils
Participate In
Testing Program
Students in Booker T. Wash-
ington High School took part
last week in a testing program
to help establish national norms
for the Iowa Tests of Education-
al Development, a test publish-
ed by Science Research Associ-
ates of Chicago, Illinois.
Forty-two students from
Grades 9 through 12 spent three
days, under the supervision of
Harry Ward, Delta County
Counselor, in taking the test
battery. Booker T. was selected,
among numerous other schools
across the nation, with regard
to size, geographic location, etc.,
to establish national averages,
or norms, for each high school
grade. These norms will then be
used to evaluate student achie-
vement as the tests are admini-
stered in a regular school test-
ing program.
Miss Pauline Perry
Miss Pauline Perry has ac-
cepted a position as instructor
in the English department at
Lamar State College of Tech-
nology, Beaumont.
Miss Perry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Route 1,
Lake Creek, received her B.A.
and M.A. degrees in English
from East Texas State College,
Commerce.
598 Balei
Ginned
County
Five of the
in Delta Countj
bales of cotton]
day morning, ir
field-Miller, Cc
Farmers Coopg
Farmers Coope
Creek and the
Gins at Ben |
Yowell have no
yet.
The total gii
Cooper Cooj
Stubblefield-Mi|
Farmers Coop,
Pecan Gap Gin]
Farmers Coop,
Total
Delta Si
Receive
Fifteen stud«
County were at
imately 450
bachelor's and
at East Texas
summer comm?
day, August 24
Students rec«
i eluded Mrs.
Clain, B.S.;
i B. S.; Mrs. Ma
B A.: Mrs. Arl|
Ed; Mrs. Betty
gams, B.S.; Me
ing. B.S., all f^
Shirley Ann
Charleston; M|
M B A., Lake
Also, Will
Paul Duane L<i
les Hall Merrill
ery Dayle Yeag
Woodall', M.F
Gap; Mrs. Ja
M.Ed., Klondil
Benton Whitlt
Billy Graham Fill
Show At Baptist
Evangelist Billy Graham ful-
fills an ambition of many yearn
as he tells the fascinating story
of ancient "Jerusalem”, in
HOGS WILL BE
OUSTED BY CITY
Mayor George A. Bolger re-
ports that several complaint
have been received recently at
City Hall in regard to hogs be-
ing kept inside the City of
Cooper.
City records show that it is
a violation of city ordinance to
keep hogs anywhere inside the
city limits. In towns and other
congested areas hogs tend to
create a health problem and
constitute a nuisiance to neigh-
bors, and thus the reason be-
hind such an ordinance.
Volunatary compliance by
all the people involved is
hoped for, but if this does not
work, Mayor Bolger stated it is
the intention of the City to
enforce this ordinance. "The
cooperation of all citizens and
livestock owners in the city is
requested in this matter,” said
the Mayer.
World Wide
flim release
shown at ti
Church in Cc
7:30 pm.
The City ol
four thousand J
point of humad
vine inter venf
totally destroy
two occasions; 1
by conquering
thirty times;
from the rubbid
to outlive all j
ing tenacious]
foundations
await a
The feat
picture, “Jeruifl
ed in beautiful
color by the
whose film d
Graham Tean
itinerary, ”A:
Bridge", won
Film Festival
Award in the '
category. Din
Cameramen, 1
and Rusatll I
techniques w
skill to tha t§
written by
hour-li
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976741/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.