Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1956 Page: 6 of 8
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toper__
>AY, MARCH 16, 1956 COOPER, TEXAS
Urttirto
re Measles
Reported
Delta Baptist
Churches Enter
Rural Contest
WMU At Cooper Has
Royal Service Meet
BY MRS. C. A. COCKRELL
NEWS FROM
ENLOE
MRS. A. C. VOYLES
last week was over twice L ,r and r\ Bl11 Jackson and
:h as the five year median Mrs' Mit'
i disease, said Dr. Henry A. |^e Jackson of Howland Sl^-
[Commissioner of Health I * ’
contagious disease esu I „''se R^,nn‘nston
to epidemic proportions if ,Vi". Mrs b,l>' Bennington of
I CXSTKitfltl ov er the Wf'Pk pnH
care is not used to isolate Mr ,n , ». " u K end‘
itient and protect others p ‘ M Aubrey Henson,
Cure Measles hi nS faT^f M” J * Mul“-
>per nursing and isolation Mrs Wa t 7" Mr’ *nd
be earned out to prevent & ^ And^s°n of Pans,
spread. : 2?nt *he week end with his aunt,
, . mis. Rooney Hooker and Miss
es alone is not necessarily , Willie Yeargan
crous disease. Dr. Holle ' Mr and Mrs. Glen Stanley vis-
sut serious complications ited over the week end with their
streptococcus, mastoiditis son-in-law and daughter Mr and
umonia which frequently Mrs. Charles Melton and family
make it a disease to be i of Dallas. y
nursed with close at- Mr. and Mrs. Hope Gray of
,°m. a doctor Grand Prairie and Tone Coston of
led treatment of a plain j Ft. Worth spent the week end
measles can result in with Mrs. J. E. Cooston
" which °ften klU Mn James Kel o and daughter
I Mc< ain and Miss Joan
ly another childhood di- Mo<.....fD 11a Mrs Oleta Shel-
l I ton and Mack McClain of Coop-
l' ’ !! gutsts I’!' Mr, and Mrs
[posed children carefully, Truett Carrington Sunday,
ho fii 4 s gn of tempera- Supt. and Mrs. R. H. Huffman
ished face, sniffles or of Mansfield spent the week end
eyes, advises that the v/ith friends in Enloe.
put to bed at once and Lilly Ann Whitaker, Tyler, who
ider a doctor’s care. spent the week end here return-
child is less than five ed to Tyler Sunday. She was ac-
and in poor physicalcompanied by her parents and
your family doctor may family who spent the day with
d giving him immune j relatives.
The Commissioner of Mrs. R. E. Norton visited with
nphasized the fact that relatives and friends in Paris last
a permanent protection, I ' 'eek.
_______James Mullins spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. J. C.
j Mullins and his sister, Miss Lula
Mullins of Dallas.
JCOME TAX
RETURNS
I PREPARED
ke — $2.50 and up
tears Experience
Insurance
— Farm — City
)PER REVIEW
|tions Advertising
Job Work
COCKRELL
Pecan Gap. Texas
lasting about three weeks. How-
ever, there is no limit to the
number of times it can be used.
Immune globulin can go on
shielding a child until he is old
enough and strong enough to
, s*and an attack without risking
serious consequences.
WSCS OFFICERS NAMED
The Baptist Church of Pecan
Uap and Antioch are participat-
mg the 1956 Baptist General Con-
vention of Tex.’ Rural and Village
Church Achievement and Recog-
nition Program. One church will
be selected from each of the Con-
vention’s 121 Associations for an
annual Association Award, and
from these churches, one will be
selected to receive an award in
each of the Convention’s 17 dis-
tricts.
During the annual Baptist Con-
vention, a church will be selected
to receive a special plaque and
scroll award for the pastor As-
sociational and District Awards
dinners will also be presented an
engraved plaque with apprinted
scroll going to the church's pastor.
Each church that participates
| in the Achievement and Recogni-
I tion Program is sent a “Develop-
ment Packet” for enrollment. A-
wards are given on the church’s
participating in community pro-
jects, church growth, and the
church’s contribution to world
missions.
Approximately 23 out of 29
Southern Baptist churches are in
the rural communities, and there
are two and one-half times as
many full-time rural pastors as
there are city pastors for South-
ern Baptist churches.
The purpose of the Achieve-
ment and Recognition program is
to encourage more active partici-
pation by rural and village
churches in economic and social
development of their areas, and
also to stimulate interest in their
participation in a program of
world evangelism and steward-
ship. This is the second year the
Baptist General Convention of
Texas has sponsored a program of
this type.
Ray Edlin has been made chair-
man of the Pecan Gap General
Progress Committee.
The Antioch Baptist Church
will select a chairman in the near
future.
Ihe Woman’s Missionary Union
of the I1 irst Baptist Church met j
Monday afternoon in the adult
department of the church for a
Royal Service program.
Mrs. Clyde Waters, first vice-
president, presided at a short
business meeting which was open-
ed with prayer by Mrs. Stanley
Shaffer.
The program began with the
group singing a hymn led by Mrs.
Joe McCarrell accompanied by |
Mrs. Arthur Stahmer. Mrs. Stah-1
mer gave the devotional follow-1
ed with prayer by Mrs. Rube'
Flat-Roof Plan, and a
Down-To-Earth House
from SMALL HOMES GUIDE
of the living-dining-kitchen
Hostess To Class
There is excitement in the opennes* oi ok . » , d ,n
area of this home by Architect RuJ Ii .i ' j rr,tural for the
SMALL HOMES GUIDE magazine Here a n^a snach.
family that likes to entertain, with free cncnl.ttu n b
ing and games or music Kitchen work an .. with, ts U ^shape.
can remain private in spite of any patty pan c SMALL
ft. For information on blue prints and their cost wilt i - -
HOMES GUIDE, Dept 1652, 621 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago XU, in.
Johnnie Steward was hostess
to the Willing Workers Class of
the Antioch Baptist Church when
they met in a business session on
I Tuesday night, March 6.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of the class song nnd
a prayer Each member present
answered roll call with a scrip-
dev0ti0n
°ur TongU(w ; elPlK
Was given i ' tt°»» Jsk.
crisis
Mv""
’<■ the busi "*n5 ^
h'eshment u, "teetij
” wem „
members, **.«.„ J
:u'd one - ■ - ach*r m J
Steward
'......
Wells. Miss Nida Bobo was in1
mr-
\*«t
As. JSftKt i>-
* -!
charge of the community mis-
sions program on “Make Me A
Channel of Blessing” given as a
Panel discussion She introduced
Die panel members, Mrs, Glenn
Hayden, chairman, Mrs. Russell
Ham. Mrs Gerald Williams, Mrs.
r’. Fred Turner and Mrs. Opal
Shumate, Mrs. McCarrell sang the
closing hymn accompanied by
Mrs. Stahmer.
Hostesses were Gerald Williams
Mrs. McCarrell, Mrs. I. H. Hick-
man and Mrs. D. M. Fisher, Mrs. I
Williams and Mrs. McCarrell, as-
sisted by Mary Williams, served
cake and coffee to those attend-
ing.
The Rehoboth Baptist Workers
Conference will meet Monday,
March 19, at the First Baptist |
church and the ladies will s**rve
lunch at noon.
■4 E.
A 1
ter
R
s
dining room
>3 0«'3 0*
race |
H'Nf
'e.
”T
'-rij-l
* 11
living room
22*0 ■ 13*0*
to..
t00ElttEB
(3 •
LL
bed room be'd room | ■ |
lo'oin i2i«"e
«—» * jf
and Mrs. Carl McMillan. ! March 22 with Mrs. Benton Mc-
The next meeting will be held | Milkin as hostess.
PHONE
51o,52
SPEEDY
DELIVERY
A
nr ~ O,r«rt,.t.or
caU f°r your P^Cl“
WcooP«^bagte» your rrcotery.
every
. rttVcVeU1
fast’ . «*rv\ce
presc^on *
w
SEWING CLUB MEETS
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
NOW AT TEXAS OPTICAL
li-
Ve terans
Mrs. C. V. Flanary entertained
the Sewing Club Thursday after-
noon, March 8, when they met
for their regular meeting.
During the social period, the
hos ess served refreshments to
Mmeinbers and f°or guests,
Miss Laura Drummond, Mrs. Ray.
mond Fulton, Mrs, A. C. Mosley
Finest Quality $20.00 Value
SINGLE VISION ■#%<>- Inrliding
GLASSES IO
Examination
TEXAS OPTICAL
4 Clarksville St. PARIS, TEXAS S. E. Corner Plaxa
HOOTEN
Drug Company
Mm
'liCSEP.'•
Questions
The Lake Creek W. S. C. S.
met recently and elected the fol-
low ing officers for the ensuing
year: pres., Mrs. Bessie Mitchell;
v. pres., Mrs. Grace Hendrix; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Glee Tay-
1 n r: treasurer, Mrs. Lucille De-
Spring fashion slant...
the Oriental look
as seen in Vogue!
|
l . ’
3 to 6x
7.95
7 to 12
8.95
IS
Q - I want to get a GI business
loan that would not involve
real estate. I understand it’s
possible for this loan to be in-
sured by VA rather than guar-
anteed. W hat is the maximum
interest rate on insured GI
business loans?
A -- The interest rate on insured
nonrealty loans may not exceed
a three percent discount rate,
or an equivalent simple interest
rate of 5. 7 percent a year.
Q -- I have just been discharged
from service, and I want to ap-
ply for a GI term insurance
policy within my 120-day dead-
line. Will I have to take a phy-
sica1 examination to get this
insurance?
A — No. A physical examination
it not required. However, you
must apply and pay your first
premium within the 120-day
period.
Q - I am taking on-the-job train-
ing under the Korean GI Bill.
Is there any limit on the num-
ber of absences per year I am
allowed?
A — You will not receive GI al-
lowances for any absences in
excess of the rate of 30 days
for a 12-month period of train-
ing. Week ends and legal holi-
days do not count as absences.
/ would like to explain, if I can, why we at
R^ N. Stovall Hardware can____and will give
you more for your money than any other im-
plement dealer in Northeast Texas.
THIS IS WHAT WE OFFER
1.
Highest Volume John Deere Dealer In Northeast
Texas.
2.
Best Equipped Shop And 7 Fac(ory Traine(J
Service Men.
1 tr from perfect but wa are leading the field in Farm Equip-
rchandising. With our many good customers’ support we will
' " m . v.-n lower prices aad u bigger inventory of new
“dUSCd eqUipment 111 select from. We would welcome any suggestions
plow our services and merchandising program and to be
0f more h<?lp to our customers.
3.
mm
li
■J9
F\
vaney; promotion secretary, Mrs.
Betty Thompson; missionary edu-
cation. Mrs. Bethol Kern; Christ-
ian social relation, Mrs. Lena
Goolsby; student and youth, Mrs.
Dollie Askew; children secretary,
Mrs. Celine Little; spiritual life
secretary, Mrs. Robbie Jackson;
literature and publication, Mrs.
Ethel Young; supply work, Mrs.
Bertie Russell and status of
women, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor.
More Delivery Equipment For Faster Delivery
And Service. 7 Trucks And Service Cars
To Serve You.
4. Complete Stock Of Hardware And Farm Supplies.
5. Biggest Stock Of Value-Checked Used Equipment
Of Any Surrounding Comjjetitive Dealer.
6. Three Year Finance Han On New Or Used Tractors
7. lowest Interest Of Any Commercial Interest.
I ; I Mandarin
ill
Jamotir of the Orient...In 4CLJH
; little CiMnEMOLAs fox Spring y~*
ss-upl Minr.r t Permanent-pleat vl
1 gold F> rslan print... torso
yoke fold in fine cotton satin. Mandarin:
it skirt in Eastern flower print... mandarin
.soft-pleat cummerbund. Sizes 3 to 8x,
7 to 12. Completely washable!
MOMotrgMtiao
• A MM.K
8, Insurance On Farm Equipment Against Fire. Theft
Collision. Windstorm, Vandalism And Malicious
Mischief Explosion And As Much As 50"
Cheaper Than Any Other Insurance. An,I No
Depreciation In Value For First (i Months
NORTH SIDE PLAZA
PARIS, TEXAS
ar\&L
CREAMERY
had* -a*
niTiunim
MOAAOG«NIIED
VITAMIN • 0
MILK
am
$&
moods
ATM*
Mill
Life Insurance If You Want It At A Rate That k v
Mucf, AS 50% Cheaper Than Any On The
We invite all „( „„r customers and prospective customer, ,
our operation and our iractor and equipment to any other C‘>mP!’P0
and tractor and equipment on Ihe market. You will „
(acts (or yourself. Our customers arc ,„lsiness
belongs to onr customers. We try p„y „ur dividenj, ,,, „ ........
or stockholders in tower prices, better service and the Ui^ToT"
merchandise Qiat we can buy. ’ (h'nlity
here is how you save.....
E BY HIGH VOLUME
2.
He Can Hu> Cheaper, Thereby .Saving Our Custo-
mt rs | p To On Some Purchases.
BEST EQUIPPED SHOP
3.
une Saving Timls, Factory Trained Mechanics,
• pr ice "hen You Need It, Saves Our Customers
As Much As $100.00 On $1000.00 Spent.
DELIVERY EQUIPMENT
r *>0 <>nr **wn Freight Hauling. Commercial
" :«hi Rate Is $2.95 Per 100 I.hs. Our Cost Of Haul-
,s <J:,< Pcr 100 I,bs. On A 4000 Lb. Tractor We
• *'ve Our Customers $80.00 On Freight.
4 £?nMPLETE ST0CK FARM
SUPPLIES
CostS,OP Service ' * Q,,ali‘y Merchandise At Ivowes*
5' COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND
1 SED EQUIPMENT
'l Warranty On All New John Deere Equip-
m, n' Without Cost To Owner.
6- 3 YEARS TO PAY
Low Interest Riites.
R. N. S toval
PHONE 188
Hardware
i0LR J0HN MERE DEALER
COOPER, TFAAJ
lUesi(k‘nts
d Recital
* R TempU’to" ami
a tv Carolyn, Mrs.
Kiirid«e’ Ml^________— —; ~
r^ect ru
IjYour Cold.
r......■
B lot V ' It A''"'-4 ,,f
l 1,'d 11- i",t' w"l'lv'
lited Jri1^ matu*r "1 l»‘»urH.
1
t
Lbcd »r ■ : t. r "I
Jt
t*1’"*’ ( ,U •yntp,0,n*
ErUtiyf’0' ^
u cold »ymptonw.
[ 666
7^
DoVcu Knov
children know t
The tjut'-tion i-. M n<
gtn„| for mankind than t
is the Church.
Here is anotlier tiuei
Hunt- more good titan ar
The Answer Is Gotl-
and women.
God is the itnswcr to
s«. Worship Him at C.h
Every Hay.
:ijc .iDrtlu
COOPE
This Messafi
An Interes
-W . ^
Ta
i
T”
THIULLS b
and from t
Right off, you
Buick’s new V
iug new take-
pitch.
Because now
pedal travel-
driving—right
—you’re movi
getaway that’
I hen you dc
For when yoi
out of a tight
switch the pit
smooth burst
spiit second-
ing f!i dit yet
It s a doublc-
fctli
'J°y roeled,
•k
y«u
» ge
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1956, newspaper, March 16, 1956; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978926/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.