Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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1952
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State Housewives
Overworked; New
Remedies Given
I tic 2,040,804 homemakers of
1 i*xas work too hard.
■Statistics reported by the home
arts department of the Tile Coun-
cil of America reveal that the
housewife in this state spends an
average of one full, eight-hour
day per week at general house-
cleaning.
Practical home economics
studies show that this time could
be cut 'n half, providing 8,163,216
more hours each week for the
state's housewives to devote to
charitable and civic affairs in
this peiiod when all volunteer
hands are needed for community
affairs outside the home. Here’s
how:
I Let the house work for you,
not you for the house. Keep dirt-
catching at a minimum by elimi-
nating gewgaws, dust-absorbing
upholstery, and easily stained
carpets. Stick to washable ac-1
cessories and floors such as clay
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
JIMMIE HODGES
With Tom Rountree Ins. Ag'cy
tile which may be wiped clean1
in seconds.
2. Build time - saving con-
veniences into the home, devot-
ing as much of the budget as
possible to automatic appliances,
durable and easily cleaned sur-
faces such as clay tile in kitchen
and bathroom, and a heating sys-
tem which produces a minimum
of grease and dirt.
3. Live as closely to a house-
hold schedule as a man does to
an office routine. Time flitter-
ed away is never recaptured.
4 Learn shortcuts. For ex-
ample. periodically dust the win-
dows instead of washing them
thoroughly. Use a cart to move
cleaning accessories from one job
to another around the house.
Clive up the old-fashioned habit
of wiping dishes with a towel
three times a day, instead allow-
ing them to air-dry after scald-
ing on the heat-resistant clay
tile drainboard of the sink.
5. Spend time wisely. An
hour devoted to decorating a cake
is not sensible management un-
less you have plenty of time.
This state’s housewives apparent-
ly do not!
Phone 84
hast Dallas Ave
The Kev. and Mrs. C. W. Glan-
ville and daughter,, Ruth, of
Greenville were in Cooper last
Friday in connection with busi-
ness and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Hooten and other rel-
atives and friends.
Headache Is A
Sign of Danger
A headache is often the first
signal that some part of the body
is not functioning at par. It may
be considered a stop sign, a warn-
ing that either excesses or de-
ficiencies are working a hardship
someplace in the body.
Since "par” in the body is the
balance between constructive and
destructive forces, the constant
blooming and fading of all parts
of the body, any change in that
balance is most likely to be re-
ferred to the head in the form
of an ache.
The head is the message-send-
er and message-receiver of the
body. Certainly pains may origi-
nate in the head, but they nlao
may originate someplace else in
the body and not be “registered"
Booker T. Washington School
Busy With Commencement Plans
The Booker T.
Washington col-
ored school of
Cooper will end
its season o n
Tuesday, May
27, is is an-
nounced by C. J.
Graves, princi-
pal. Four stu-
dents will be
graduated from the junior high
school and seven from the ele-
mentary school. The baccalau-
reate program will be given Sun-
day morning, May 25, and both
events will be held in the New
Zion Baptist Church.
Candidates for the junior high
1 , -
Littleton
Pollard
' *\ $v\
Childress
pci- cent, is honor student for the
elementary school
Several events are being held
leading up to the final com-
mencement. Thursday night the
senior play, "Gate to Happiness,”
was presented in the school audi-
torium. Cast in the play were
Jean Gray Littleton, Patricia Ann
Thomas, Thomas Joe Pollard,
until they get back to the I school diplomas are Willie Faye
“switchboard” in the head. The I Littleton, Thomas Joe Pollard,
nerves are the “wires” that car- Geraldine Hopkins and Roy Rich- Bobbie Lee Childress, Bennie
ry the brain’s messages; some ard Shanklin. Receiving grade Frank Dyer, Clifford Mae Lit-
school diplomas will be Clifford tleton, Rosy Lee Reynolds, Ben-
Moe Littleton, Bennie Frank jamin Walker, Bobbie Joe Young-
Dyer, Bobby Lee Childress, Pa-1
tricia Ann Thomas, Jean Gray
Littleton, Merl West Sims and
Shirley Temple Sims.
The Rev. G. W. Hamilton, pas-
tor of the CME Church of Coop-
er, will be the baccalaureate
speaker, and John L. Holford,
SAVE ON YOUR
Building Materials
$0 Down Payment
We offer these prices on asbestos siding and
composition roofing, delivered to your job.
nerves have small “switchboards”
located in different regions of the
body, and when a deviation from
normal arises in that region, it is
registered on the “switchboard"
there, not sent back to the brain.
Other parts of the body have
only the central switchboard in
the brain to handle their “calls”,
and the message goes out as a
headache.
Pains in the head arising from
causes near the surface of the
skin are usually sharp and burn-
ing, pretty well localized over
the area that is affected. Pains
in the head arising from causes
deep under the skin are usually
er, Joe Louis Thomas and James
Dyer, Jr.
On Thursday, May 22, the BTW
Parent-Teacher Association will
sponsor a senior prom in the
school auditorium from 8:00 to
11:30 p.m. Monday, May 26, Mrs.
Ellen M. Blanks and Miss Etta
Medal Is Awarded Schmitter Winner
Utah McConnell In Blind Bogey
Pfc. Utah G. McConnell, Coop-
for third place, rfl
golf ball each, and J
L. L. Allard and J. I
handicapped 36, splil
for fourth place. The|
were 2, 4 and 9,
Golf Pro Jack ChesJ
Matched games wf
next Sunday afternoJ
at 1:30, Mr. Chesnul
In a Blind Bogey match Sun-
er. was recently awarded the j day afternoon at Delta Country
“““r*,nh,Bfod,r <■•'-} »>*« **»«*,. with 27
~ *■—' ^ bSrv'r-M® -,
. . . , „ , with 28 handicap placed second, Sandra Bridges of
I he Jadge, symbol of the%front, recejvjng four balls. Jim Early visiting her grandpa
line fighting man, shows a min- ;tnd Jack Silman. with 29, split and Mrs. O L. Brid|
lature Revolutionary War flint- —------ -
lock rifle mounted against a blue
rectangle. A silver wreath ex-
tends across the bottom and up
the sides of the badge.
Private First Class McConnell
is a member of the 224th Infantry (\
Regiment.
principal of the Bankhead Col- Kaye Lee will present" grade
ored School of Paris, will deliver school pupils in un opeietfa, at
the comemncement address. i r.m n
„ T ... . ... ,«.m p.m. in the school audi-
Willie Faye Littleton, with a’torium
grade of 95.2 per cent, is vale-
dictorian of the junior high
school, and Thomas J. Pollord,
with a grade of 93.5 per cent is
dull and aching and may be quite salutatorian. Bobbie Lee Chil-
widespread, not localized in one j dress, with an average of 94.8
Ending a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hatton Blount, Mrs. Emily Blount
has returned to her home in
Sherman.
HEAVY t POINT
Barb Wire, per roll $9-50
210 lb. Asphalt Shingles sq 5.95
167 !b. Hexagon per sq. 4.95
Asbestos Siding, GRADE sq. 9.95
8& 16 common Nails, keg 10.50
Corrugated Iron, per sq. 9.95
YVe can furnish Texaco or John Manville Shingles
and Siding at above prices.
We will furnish labor and material on your job and
finance. No down payment, with 3 years to pay . . .
Now is the time to make those repairs and SAVE ON
ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS!
Ordinary superphosphate, a
valuable fertilizing material, has
been manufactured in the United
States for over 100 years.
The
Farmers
Corner
LUMBER C
l£tu£cluUL
: DAY-10 ••NIGHT- 439 ••PADIVIU "
wr?v
. . . you may wonder why
you should take your car
to your Studebaker dealer
for needed repairs . . . the
reason is that he has factory
trained mechanics who use
factory specified parts.
BEN SMITH
MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Dealers
For Delta & Lamar
Counties
PARIS. TEXAS
Now-choice of FIVE Great Engi
■
* .1 ■
< "■ • -* -;-
V ■■ .
m
i
in Ford Trucks for ’52!
3 NEW Low-Friction engines!
Gas savings up to 14%!
Ordinarily, engine friction alone can
steal as much as 30 % of the power your
engine develops. Ford’s new short piston
stroke cuts piston travel, reduces gas
sacrificed to engine friction,
delivers more of the power
devolopodt 'These three new
engines, PLUS tho famous
‘239 cu. in. V-8 (now 106
h.p.), the 112-h.p. Big
Six, the new Courier
Custom Delivery, mean
that there’s a Ford Track
l hat’s exactly right for your
kind of job —at a rock-bot-
tom per-milc running cost !
Ami lability of Aqnlprccnt. anonmool**
Mtri trim m nitv*r*i*f Wa tent
<m material uipfi? anmflttnn*.
FDA.F.
Completely PROVED onder toughest conditions!
Highcompression punch with regular gas!
ioi-m.p. COST CLIPPR
SIKt New LOW FRICTION <W-
«gn. 215 cu. in. Avatabto
Sori«« F-1 thru F-5.
106-H.P. V-St 239 cu. in.
Proved in 2,000,000 trur*«
Avertable Seriet F-1 thru F-6
1 12-H.P. BIG SlXt 254 cu.
in. Available in Seriet F-6 only.
110 h.p. in Series F-6 C.O.E.
149-M.P. CARGO KING
V-ll New LOW-FRICTION
design. 279 cu. in. Standard in
Series F-7 Big Jobs.
15S-N.P. CARGO KING V-Rt New LOW-FRICTION
deeign. 317 cu. in. Standard in Seriet F-8 Big Jobs.
Cost still less to ran!
COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
Phone: Office 20 — Shop 19
Cooper, Texas
WILLING WORKERS
MEET AT ANTIOCH
\ XV* ^ \X tx.V'X'V?
Mrs. Roy Hocutt and Mrs. Fay
Lancaster received members of
the Willing Workers Sunday
school class of Antioch Baptist
Church in the home of Mrs. Hcr-
cutt Tuesday afternoon. Chloe
Wilson presided and welcomed
several members who had been
absent. Eva Lynn Johnson said
prayer.
A devotional lesson from James
III was given oy Virginia Adams,
and Lucille Miller gave the class
report for the month of April.
Guylah Burns read a thank you
letter from Jo Linda James, a
15-year-old girl who resides at
Roundrock Baptist Home, ex-
pressing appreciation of a gift
recently sent by the class. A
closing prayer was said by Lu-
. . u , t. , . cille Hennen.
the Texas Agricultural Extension The hostess served a refresh_
Service, says early season controlj ment course to 14 members, three
insures early fruiting in areas associate members
where thrips, aphids or cotton > t,uests
lice, fleahoppers and boll weevils, I ___
alone or in combination, ( ^sc
damage every year. KAi I IS I WOMEN
In addition to the early fruit- IN STUDY SESSION
BY VERNON MARTIN
County Agri. Agent
GET THE COTTON
INSECTS EARLY
Records prove that early sea-
son control of certain insects is
both effective and profitable. Al-
len C. Gunter, entomologist for
and nine
CHARLOTTE SLOUGH
IS PARTY HONOREE
Complimenting Miss Charlotte
Slough of Pleasanton, Calif., Miss
Dottie Sue Horchem entertained
a group of girls with a slumber
party at her home Thursday night
of last week. Early in the even-
ing the girls and their dates saw
a film at Sparks Theatre, and a
refreshment course was served
after the show.
The girls and their dates were
Tommie Kant, Genell and Patsy
Conley, Joy Price, Edna Ruth
Hickman, Polly Wells, Gloria
Jenkins, Charlotte Slough, J. O.
Shaw, Jud Jones, Gerald Ham,
G. E. Roan, Marion Brown and
Damon McDonald of Sulphur
Springs.
REGARDLESS OK COST . . .
EVERY SERVICE IS COMPLETE
Every family wants the final
tribute to be the finest possible.
We desire to be of the greatest
service in rendering a truly beau-
tiful memorial service regardless
cl cost.
As McDonald Funeral Hon
Ambulance Service — Phone
4
%i&l
yiresiott
ing, he says it insures earlier ma-
turity of the crop and better
grade; reduces boll weevil haz-
ards; makes possible earlier har-
vesting; earlier destruction of the
stalks and under favorable con-
ditions yields will be increased.
The early season control pro-
gram will be more effective if
carried out on a community or
county-wide basis, however the
individual farmer can expect con-
siderable benefit if he carries
out a good program, says Gunter.
The first application of the in-
secticides should normally be
made when the cotton plant is in
the four-leaf stage. However,
in some cases, earlier applica-
tions may be necessary to control
thrips. Gunter points out that
from two to four applications of
The Cooper Baptist Woman’s
Missionary Union held a Royal
Service program Monday after-
noon at the church. “Need In
Christian Homes” was the theme
of study, with Mrs. Brack Mc-
Donald leading. Mrs. Wallace
Robinson, president, said prayer, j
and a devotional lesson entitled
“The Heavenly Pattern” was pre-
sented by Mrs. Vernon Martin,
assisted by Mrs. Ralph Skinner I
who read scripture.
Assisting on the program were |
Mrs. Charles Ellington, Mrs. |
Gene Fowler, Mrs. Sammy Jeter, j
Mrs. Elmo Hagood, Mrs. Eunice
Lambeth, Mrs. W. E. Chancellor,
Mrs. Opal Shumate, Mrs. J. C.
McClain and Mrs. T, B. Carring-
ton. Mrs. Robinson gave several
the insecticides are usually need- i slogans on faith and Mrs. Car-
ed but this will depend Upon tho j rington said the benediction,
infestation and weather condi- A refreshment course was serv-
tions. Regardless of the number j ed by Mrs. Grover Pickering, Mrs.
of applications, he says the last j D. E. Robertson, Mrs. Hoyle Win-
one shoujd be made before!sett and Mrs. Clyde Waters.
blooming time or 30 days before | -
bollworms usually appear. This j Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Allard re-
is very important and the final 1 turned Sunday after a week’s va-
results of the control program | cation, during which they visited
[ may well hinge on the stopping their son-in-law and daughter,
time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moseley and
This period of time is needed
to allow the population of bene-
ficial insects to build up as a
protection against bollworms.
Since the time for ending early
season control varies with dif-
ferent sections of the state, the
specialist suggests that farmers
consult their local county agent
for more information on this very [
important item.
Cotton farmers should remem-
ber that boll weevils emerging
from winter hibernation begin
feeding on the young cotton
plants soon after it is up. Later
they start laying eggs in the
squares. If they can be control-
led before the eggs are deposited,
their numbers will be reduced
and later control will be easier
and less expensive, says Gunter.
He points out that even highly
successful early season control
programs may not remove the
need for late season control of
insects. The need for later ap-
plications of insecticides will de-
pend upon weather conditions and
the extent of later infestations.
Gunter says that in case of
bollworms, the earlier baturity
date made possible by early sea-
son control, has in many cases
actually matured the crop before
normal bollworm time and no
control was necessary. Boll-
worms are not attracted to ma-
ture cotton plants.
As a final recommendation,
Gunter advises farmers to check
with their local county agent on
the proper insecticides to use in
the early season control program.
By doing this, he adds, the ex-
periences of local demonstrators
will help save time and money.
children, Benny and Jimmy, at
Odessa. Returning home, they
stopped in Dallas for a visit with
another son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carona j
and children, Jerry and Toni,
the little girl recently fell and
broke an arm.
HURRY!
SAU cm Al,
Y'
\ < Now Buy the Famous ft
Tlrcsfo
CHAMP]
FOR ONLY
Hairy vetch is the most im-
portant green manure crop in
East Texas, states R. A. Rix, head
of the department of technical
agriculture at East Texas State
Teachers College. It grows bet-
ter in East Texas than any other
part of the state, Rix says.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Flanary,
Jr. have returned to their home
in Ft. Worth where they recent-
ly moved from Lubbock, ending
a visit with Mr. Flanary’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Flanary. An
attorney. Mr. Flanary, Jr. has
opened law offices in the W. T.
Waggoner building.
Kirby S. True returned Mon-
day to his work as foreman of
The Review’s mechanical depart-
ment after five weeks’ absence
because of illness, during which
time he underwent major sur-
gery.
LOW AS
Mrs. Ethel Treadway, daugh-
ter of S. J Treadway and student
at Texas State College for Wo-
men, Denton, visited her grand-
mother, Mrs. H. B. Lain in Sul-
phur Springs, and with Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Hooten of Cooper dur-
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolger
were in Mt. Vernon Tuesday,
moving Mrs. Bolger’s mother,
Mrs. J. D. Weatherford, into a
new home which they have just
completed for her. The house
is a duplex and Mrs. Weather-
ford will have one side.
WEEK
Let Your Old Tires Apply
On The Down Payment
SUPER BALLOON
6.70-15 SIZE....
No Tire Except a Fit
Offers All These Extra
• MORE NON-SKID SAFETY
Flatter Tread With Thousand!
edged Angles Gives Greater!
Against Skidding.
• GREATER BLOWOUT PROTI
New Exclusive Super Gum-Dip
nates Internal Heat.
• LOWER COST PER MtLE . . . P|
Tread Rubber Wears and We<
• LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jones of
Houston spent the weekend and
Mother’s Day with Mrs. Jones’
mother, Mrs. A. T. Smith, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Aiken.
Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Toney
Steward and daughter this week
are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ham and
sons of Lueders.
Be SAFB...BI
BOW and SAVi
CHARLES WRIGH
Home & Auto Supply
vr r
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952, newspaper, May 16, 1952; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth977070/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.