Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1984 Page: 2 of 8
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0
ELTA
(
FEATURES
AMUSEMENTS
EDITORIALS
BY
ANGELINE SHARP
r^IARV
I'.S.A.
DRI G FARMERS
;
(r
The heyday of the famous Rip
n Snort Square Dance Club
lasted from the late forties into
the fifties. Jack Silman. the late
Clarence Whitlock, and the late
Johnny Margraves were three of
the chief callers Brothers Tom
and Czerny Estes, no* gone,
famous on banjo and violin,
were part of the string band.
Jack Silman. Clarence Whitlock,
and the late Houston Brantley
and Paul Castleberry played
bass fiddle.
Folks came from Enloe, Lake
Creek. Pecan Gap, Commerce.
Sulphur Springs, Honey Grove,
and points beyond to dance. Ten
or twelve squares crowded the
floor of the Delta Country Club.
The club held street dances in
Ladoma, took over the Honey
Grove gym at least once, and
held benefits at the Cooper
School gym. (They bought mu-
sic teacher Katherine Carring-
ton a piano, for one thing.)
The Rip 'n Snort Club was not
afraid to venture out into the
world To advertise a Cooper
rodeo, the group went in cara-
van to communities over a wide
area. Each gentleman wore a
gingham shirt matching his
lady ’s dress When they arrived
at a target town, the band and
the dancers piled out and began
square dancing on the street.
They made quite a splash.
' The ladies wore those big
skirts. Most danced every set.
Those square dancers really got
after it", recalls Jack Silman.
the 1800's •• it's a beauty. Even
with the adverse weather, we've
had a number of visitors •• quite
a few from out of state ”
☆ ☆ ☆ £
Cancer Society President Jim
Weaver cracked the whip Satur-
day night at the Delta County
Civic Center. He put wife Ros-
anne on the serving line, along
with Duane, Ellene, Ophelia,
Gwen. Rowena. Zelda. Betty
Baker. Betty Warden and Mary
Wjlkerson (Fred was hauling
around great pots of sauce).
Both Boxes were busy. VIP's by
the number came, including
Lamar County Judge Brady
Fisher of Pans and Frank Long
and family of Sulphur Springs.
The lucious cakes were cour-
tesy of Young Homemakers and
Board ladies. The music was
superb, with Chris Calvin and
the bunch. I'd rather hear Jim
Rainey sing “Rose of San An-
tone" than anybody. (See re-
lated item Charleston News.)
A «•**
Doris Robertson says she's
going to plant Manchurian apri-
cot trees -- they're supposed to
thrive in temperatures from six-
ty below zero to 120 degrees
above.
■ir •'j Kt 'j it
Report from the Pattersons:
"The flu bug got Hazel; she was
out two weeks. Ina. Harry, and
Rena escaped. Time flies down
here at the old depot. We're
busy correcting papers and
working over old items. We've
just refinished an antique sec-
retary. a piece that dates back to
Family of the Week: S.M and
Julia May i Acker) Schultz raised
their daughter Brenda down in
Pasadena, but all live in Delta
County now Brenda married
Larry Maynard, w ho grew up in
the home of his great uncle and
great aunt. Lester Pence and the
late Lillie Marie i Reaves) Pence.
Larry and Brenda lived in
Klondike some years, moved to
Pasadena, and returned here in
'75. They have five good kids ••
John is 20, Angie is 15, Pam is
14, Michael is 10. and Julie is
two.
Larry is with the Texas High-
way Department. At New Life
Baptist, where the family is
active, he serves on the Board of
Trustees and the Ordinance
Committee. He is a staunch
member of the Delta County
EMS and serves on the mem-
bership committee. Larry likes
to garden and to fish.
Brenda makes a loving home
for them all. helps with the two
and three-year olds at New Life
Baptist Sunday School and di-
rects the children's choir. She's
also active in EMS, gardens
with Larry, loves to read and to
sew.
John studies Microbiology.
Psychology. State and Local
Government, and plays volley
ball at PJC. He works after
classes at Hooten Drug. Angie,
a sophomore at CHS. plays
clarinet in the band, went to
UFL in Spelling and Debate,
and is an honor student. At New
Life, Angie’s in Terry Bryan's
Sunday School Class and in Don
Paxton's Youth Choir. She likes
to sew, is a voracious reader,
and is a Junior Volunteer at
Birchwood Manor.
Fourteen year old Pam is a
freshman at CHS and plays
clarinet in Mrs. Sher Schnei-
der's Band. At New Life, Pam is
in Terry Bryan's class and in the
Youth Choir. She is a Junior
Volunteer at Birchwood as well.
Michael is in Mrs. Waters' fifth
grade. He's in Scotty Death-
erage's class at New Life and
sings in both the Youth Choir
and the Children's Choir. Mich-
ael plays baseball with Coach
Bryan Stanley's Yankees.
Julie, a talkative and active
two year old, is in Johnnie
Young's Sunday School class at
New Life At home she has the
attention of the entire family. I
was told by four birds •• a Blue
Jay. a Brown Thrush, a Delta
County Mockingbird, and Ich-
abod the Gray Crane that the
Woodsons are superior folks. I
checked it out. It's true.
| ■’O'-tUiUiy.
In Years Gone By
Taken From The Cooper Review Files
TEN YEARS AGO
Gary Rainey. Cooper sen-
ior, was named to the Bovs
All-District first team by unani-
mous choise of the coaches of
District P-A. Sherry Stephens.
Cooper senior, was an unani-
mous choise to the girls first
team; Netti Mitchell. Cooper
senior, and Jo Ann Brackeen.
Cooper freshman, received
Honorable Mention as forwards.
Cooper guards, Thalia Lancast-
er. senior, and Evelyn Morris,
junior, were also unanimous
choises for the first team. Darra
Lancaster. Cooper freshman, re-
ceived Honorable Mention.
Saturday. March 9. farmers
and ranchers from throughout
this area will have an opportun-
it\ to purchase farm equipment
of various types or to sell sur-
plus items at the First Annual
Farmers Equipment Exchange
Auction in Delta County .
The 80th birthday of Mrs.
Lena Coston was celebrated
March 3 at the Civic Center.
Hostesses for the occasion were
her four daughters. Mrs. Luther
Johnson. Mrs. Truman Whit-
lock. Mrs. Murray Carrington,
and Mrs. Cloyce Adams.
kcthall team which J
*•**» in third nk
district.
Fat Adelia Branch J
of I ake Creek, hJs i
n,aHv initiated imo.
pcssa Social C1ubforl
East Texas State TeJ
lege
FORTY years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
New Civil Rights!
For the past twenty years
Washington liberals have
known they could rely on the
L\ S. Commission on Civil
Rights to rubber stamp their
prejudices and theories, with
studies and pronouncements
that columnist William Rasp-
berry concedes were at times
"trivial", "flawed." or contriv-
ed to prove a point.
Today, there is a new civil
rights commission and Wash-
ington liberals are fearful the
new commission will produce
the same kind of flawed studies
•• to prove a different point.
Let's hope not.
The purpose of the civil rights
commission never should have
been to prove anything Nor
should its role, as Raspberrv
suggested recently, have been
to be "the government's con-
science on matters of race."
One of the great fallacies of
our times is that civil rights is a
racial issue.
Certainly, there has been and
continues to be racism in our
society There also are people
who hate Jews. Orientals. Ital-
ians. think all Polish people are
dullards, all Southerners are
rednecks, all Catholics have
shortwave radio transmitters in
their attics which they use to
keep in touch with the Vatican,
think blonds are more fun.
There are also people in our
society who think. And these
people •• the vast majority of
Americans -- don't need a sur-
rogate conscience.
Commission Director Linda
Chavez and Chairman Clarence
Pendleton have said it's time for
the commission to discard the
rhetoric of the past and chan a
new course for itself.
They will not, for example
search for racial motives for
evervthing that happens It's
easy to blame black unemploy-
ment and black poverty on rac-
ism That's what the United
States has been doing for years,
and by crafting "solutions" that
treat economic problems as pri-
marily racial in nature, the Left
has managed to create even
bigger problems.
Black teenage unemploy-
ment. for example, is three or
four times greater than it was
thirty-five years ago. Is America
more racially divided than it w as
then? Thai's nonsense.
In the years that followed the
Supreme Court's landmark civil
rights decision in Brown v.
Board of Education. Americans
of good conscience lobbied for
meaningful anti-discrimination
laws that would open doors
previously closed to many Am-
ericans because of their race,
national origin, or religion. The
goal was to create an equal-
opportunity society, in which
decisions about education, em-
ployment. job advancement,
and so forth would be made on
the basis of merit, not race.
This approach soon fell out of
favor with the Left and during
the I9t>0s and '“'Os the notion
developed that the government
had to guarantee equality of
results •• not just opportunity.
And in order to do this, the
government itself adopted dis-
criminatory policies, creating
"affirmative action" rules that
required certain numbers of
jobs to be set aside for racial and
ethnic minorities (broadly de-
fined as blacks, Hispanics, wo-
men, and virtually every other
group with a gripe).
The incredible theory was.
apparently, that white males
had no civil rights.
The new civil rights com-
mission has an historic oppor-
tunity to remind America that
the Constitution guarantees all
of us rights, and that the gov-
ernment should be equallv con-
cerned with abuses of those
rights no matter what our color
or religion or family origin is.
With their best perform-
ance of the season, the Cooper
girls slipped past Brewer of
White Settlement 58-51 Monday
night in their Bi-district game at
McKinney. The girls will face
Carthage in the first round at
Region Saturday afternoon in
Denton.
A few hours prior to the filing
deadline Wednesday night, six
Delta County men had filed for
the two places on the Cooper
Independent School District
Board of Trustees. They were
incumbent Dr. Oscar G. Janes,
M E. (Bull) Bettes. Jimmie Can-
trell. Tommy Wilson of Cooper;
Garland Cregg and T. D. Stock-
ton of Enloe.
The Retail Trade Committee
of Delta County Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a free
circus on the square in Cooper
March 13-14.
Bolder Chevrolet!
is celebrating its
versary m business J
Paul Brown, Coin J
P«ei«ct 4. died at
near Enloe WedneJ
following a heart attaj
Miss Laura Flanders]
er has purchased 4
place three miles wed
FIFTY YEARS)
vie < en
(and
Ch
iris 1
i "l he
ith ■
inia
d Julie
■lie
I P Berry has
his seventeen year mu T
serv ice.
F. P Salmon, mat
Perkins Bros., has a
that the store will beet
remodeled inside.
C. P. Pickens was a
to the office of Just*
Peace left v acant by iht
B B Tv nes Mr Pick
been serving as deputy
hook'
Fer
SIXTY YEARSA|
THIRTY YEARS AGO
The Cooper P-TA elected
the following officers for the
coming year when they met last
Tuesday afternoon at the high
school: president, Mrs. Harry
Ward, Jr.; vice-president. Mrs.
Verlee Morgan; secretary . Mrs.
Alton Wright; treasurer, Mrs.
Truman Whitlock.
Dr. I). 0. Lownkm
home remodeled on
and outside has been
Rev. R E. Joiner of
ville is conducting a
the Presbyterian Chu
A. L. Robertson.fi
minent Rattan farmer
Donna w here he made
with his son. Park Rc
itoB of
Red ies
bed w
arm ir.
rle1 ol
me Sa
elin,
ick w i
tontl
Yort
issue
ron |
Ick i
•fiN
SEV ENTY YEARS!
That WonderfulYear1927
the
fire
'j it -Cr <r
Early spring and wild hawks
fly...High in Delta County’s sky
• Take time now to pause and
say... We re grateful for each
priceless day.
from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK
DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS
March 1, 1912 First parachute jump from an airplane, Albert
Berry, Missouri.
March 2. 1962-Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points in a game
against the Kmcks.
March 3.1831-George Pullman, railroad industrialist and sleep-
ingcar inventor, born Brocton, N.Y.
March 4,1958—Submarine Nautilus reached North Pole
March^5. 1934—Dillinger escaped from prison using a wooden
March 6. 1930-Communists gassed at White House demonstra-
tion.
March 7, 1908-Mayor Leopold Markbreit of Cincinnati Ohio
insists to city council that no woman is physically fit to ooerate
an automobile. K
CoPUft'liiBrtitrbi
COMBINED WITH THE DELTA COURIER
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Cooper. Texav
under the Ael of Congress. March 1897. The Cooper Review (USPS
131940) published every Thursday except the fourth week in
December at 70 East Side Square. Cooper. Texas 75432
POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Cooper Review,
P.O. Box 430, Cooper, Texas 75432.
Bill Muldoon ...............................................................
P(on"a Mora...................................Editor, Office Manager
Lynne Gregory.............................................Typi,(. Reporter
Elizabeth Toney.......................................Typist. Advertisj
J Travis Toney ... ......................Advertising. Consultant
Subscription Rates St,.50 in Delta County; S7.00 in Hunt, Hopkins
Lamar and Eannin Counties; $8.00 Elsewhere. Dial 395-2513.
The following story of interest
was noted in the March 18. 192-
issue of the Cooper Review
"Like the return of an old friend
and servant. The First National
Bank, after a two month's vaca-
tion, returned to active service
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
when it opened for business.
The fact was heralded to
public by sounding of the
alarm, shrieking of the sirene on
the fire truck drawn up in front
of the bank building and honk-
ing of auto horns, etc. Patrons
promptly came with their funds
and it is understood the deposits
amounted to several thousands
dollars during the day.
"General elation over the op-
ening of the bank was evident
on all hands and this signified
the need for the functioning of
the institution in the commun-
ity. The large volume of busi-
ness this bank did throughout
the county rendered the dis-
astrous effects to merchants,
farmers and business men more
acute.
"Noone was more sensible of
these facts than the men who
forsook their ow n business and
put in theit time working out
plans to reopen the bank. It was
a prodigious task to raise
S75.(XX) during these stressed
times, but such was the char-
acter of the stockholders and
other men who came to the
rescue at the time of a commun-
ity crisis that they put it over.
This was only a part of the
obstacles to be overcome. Some
needless things were in the way,
such as bonding companies,
w ho have collected premiums on
bonds of this bank for many
years, yet by hook and crook of
technicality tried to avoid're-
writing the bond to the county,
and thus prolonged the opening
day of the bank at least ten days
after everything else was ready
for the opening of the insti-
tution.
The bond was finally re-
written Wednesday evening af-
ter agents and their attorneys
loyal and painstaking work of
Examiner Ernest Lamb and his
chief. Mr. Collier, who labored
so faithfully during these weeks
to not only re-open the bank but
to see that it was in condition to
be a better bank than ever
before.
"The community and share-
holders of the bank are under
lasting obligation to these men
for this service.
"The new officers and direct-
ors are:
Officers;
W. A. Tynes, president.
L.E. Hooten, vice president.
W. I. Bartley, cashier.
Coleman Smith, A. D. Stock-
ton. T. B Good. Mrs. Roy
Smith. Roy Smith.
Directors:
W. A. Tynes
L. F. Hooten.
J. H. McKinney
T. B. Good
A. W. Winsett.
Ed. J. McKinney.
John D. Garrard.”
It was also announced at this
time that preparations were un-
derway for the Delta County
School Fair and Interscholastic
League meet which was to be
held in Cooper on March 25th
and 2bth.
The lair exhibit was to be held
in the Cooper gymnasium, as it
was the previous year and the
event was to open with a mam-
moth parade. Other features of
the first day was to be a free
picture show for the school
children. A style show was to be
featured the first day in the high
school auditorium.
The following social
come afterwhich Mrs. J. R
Gibson, in her genial manner,
directed the entire program.
"All formality was broken by
the clever 'get acquainted' con-
test in which Mrs. J. B. Farrier
was acknowledged champion,
having addressed instantly by-
given name the greatest number
of ladies present.
Mrs. T P. Berry, assisted
by Mrs. H. E McKinney at the
piano, rendered two vocal solos,
an Irish Nod and 'Kilarny. My
Home O'er the Sea.' which were
effectively received.
"Mrs. W. C. Ratliff, presi-
dent of the Daughters of Mary,
gave the history of the organiza-
tion of the Junior Club, expres-
sing much pleasure and pride as
she recounted the success of the
undertaking and the privilege
she still enjoys in acting as its
sponsor. Mrs. Ratliff named
Mrs. Jas. Patteson as co-worker
in the organization.
"Miss Tom A. Lambeth fav-
ored us with three short read-
ings, among them a sketch in
Negro dialect. All three received
ready response by hearty hand
clap.
"Little Miss Lucille Ratliff in
her sweet childish way, delight-
ed all by her song 'Mud Pie
Days.' following this number
Mrs. Camilla Hendrix very ably
executed in piano solo, ‘Last
Hope', by Louis Gottschalk.
"Just at this juncture we were
engaged in a Bible cross word
puzzle which proved quite in-
teresting. Mrs. Camilla Hendrix
was first to correctly complete
the puzzle as tested by the
happy birthday and as they went
there was cherished the feeling
that a spirit of Christian com-
radeship existed which the Dau-
ghters of Mary sincerelv desire
to nourish and more than that --
they sustain great pride in the
high estimate of the real worth
of our Junior Club."
Another event reported at this
time -- "The tenth of March is
the anniversary of the T.E.L.
Class of the Baptist Church and
on this date each year they
celebrate that anniversary by
entertaining in some way.
"This year, they gave a forty-
two party to which they invited
their husbands, and this occur-
red at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Fisher on Bonham Ave-
nue. Eleven tables were used
for the ever popular game and
the guests enjoyed the evening.
"The different rooms were
very pretty with vases of red
japonica.
"About fifty guests were
served to an ice course by the
menu committee and the hus-
bands of the members of the
T.E.L. Class very much enjoyed
the very pleasant way in which
they were entertained.”
Peggy Wilhite, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilhite, was
selected to receive the Oustand-
ing Sportsmanship Award for
the basketball season just com-
pleted. She was a member of the
Pecan Gap High School bas-
Cooper has beet |
.is .i probable silt f ■ j
an ice plant. The
Company has agreedul
the plant if an adequaiel
of w ater can be assureef
Walter Ha/ltw.xjdisl
building erected across!
Thornton Hotel and ig
bottling works and ant
plant.
hur
thru
I r
Iran
(lyste
I fee
Ft-
This Week’s Spotlig
■Yr
By Angeline Sharp
The evening of June 2. 1978,
a traffic jam around College
Church of Christ in Paris held
up the seating of the four
hundred plus wedding guests
for the seven-thirty ceremony,
which began, finally, at eight.
Paula Jean Hill was a dream
come true in an Alfred Angelo
original of lace, lace, and more
lace (Paula borrowed the dress;
she didn t want one to keep
because she plans to need a
wedding dress only once.)
Bridegroom Tony Hugh Douglas
was extra handsome in his tux-
edo.
Paula's bridesmaids, her
three college roommates, wore
yellow and green (Tony voted
for the Aggie colors - maroon
and white -- but cooler heads
prevailed). Tony allowed only
first w ords when they
Mrs. Douglas at last
the car. Tony said,
you get a piece of that
cake?" This has becotaj
ily joke. Paula’s m(
had the same famous
make a similar cho
for Tony's birthday.
The money Tony as
saved on economy-typ
came in handy in
when they bought a
Paris. In December, T:
offered the Delta Court
They packed up and mo
They’d hoped to come it
-- mid-way between
and hers. The young
feel very close to their
Tony and Paula
home in southwest 0
plenty of time to welcot
hew Paul on February
Matt is the only grande
J —" vu winy a'lOU 19 (III. Win/
three attendants because he and only great grandchild
Paula were paying for the dress- sides. He marked thn
es and the groomsmen’s tuxes
and wanted to keep the bills
down.
The reception took a while
Tony's 4-H kids and other
friends made good use of
uk ui me rxggie togs
time. With X number of cases of of attention
event
was reported in this same issue
J. E.
J. T.
had squabbled all day. .. ..
Shelton in his elation promptly
tore the Examiner Lamb’s
'closed" notice from the door
and this was notice to the public
that the bank was again in the
hands of officers and directors
of the re-organized institution.
This article would be
complete did it nnt im>nh„n ,,,
“At the home of Mrs. ... _.
Adair, the Junior Bible Club in
celebration of their first anni-
versary, entertained w ith a seat-
ed tea, the Daughters of Mary,
their foster club, besides which
Mrs. T. P. Berry, Miss Tom A.
Lambeth, little Miss Lucile Rat-
liff and members of the Cooper
Orchestra were honored guests.
"The Daughters of Mary de-
lights to express appreciation in
being honoree of the most ap-
propriate and enjoyable enter-
tainment carried out by the
following program;
"Mrs. Wallace Robinson,
president of the Junior Club, in
well chosen words and with
poise and grace expressed a
hearty greeting and cordial wel-
perfect solution read by Mrs.
Ben Clower.
The Cooper Orchestra, the
personnel of which present was,
Miss Mildred Kinard, Mrs. Ca-
milla Hendrix, Messrs. Leeman,
Robb and Brock, very ably di-
rected by Mrs. W. C. Walls
cheerfully as always, gave sev-
eral selections, all of which
brought good applause.
"Vice president of the Daugh-
ters of Mary, bubbling over with
enthusiasm made in a few
words of thanks, response to the
Junior Club.
"Delicious plate refresh-
ments, having the pleasing sug-
gestion of St. Patrick’s Day were
daintily arranged and served.
"To the strains of ‘Home,
Sweet Home’, played by the
orchestra, the guests departed,
wishing many returns of such a
Also, "The members of the
Afflatus Club enjoyed an inter-
esting meeting with Mrs. Craig
Cumming as hostess at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Tynes last
Thursday afternoon.
"Roll call was answered with
quotations from Byron. Mrs.
James Patteson directed the
lesson on a continued study of
Byron. An exceptionally good
paper was given on Bvron's L; ° v'"vu 8ias>!> CI1P'
inverted social life bv Mrs O Y P ? * nearby lawn and
^ r^Kwrar
jacked up the back of the car and
set each wheel carefully in half a
last week. With the **
tion from Christmas
birthdays, the Dougi*
has more playthings th
R Us. Matt, dressrt
Aggie togs or not, is ^
the kind of shaving cream that
foams the mavericks turned the
getaway car into a white cloud.
When the cream started drip-
ping they borrowed grass clip-
melon
Meanwhile, back at the can-
dlelit reception (the wedding
by candlelight)
was also
lady passed through the line and day School class. P»
put four quarters into Tony’s cooking, reading
Paula got acquam'
Delta County while
Piggly Wiggly after
here. Paula’s outgoinj
friends readily, and e«
work. She taught Dr"1
while. She now works
at the Farmers Home
tration while Tony*
Tony’s secretary ■I*1*
daughter, comes to en,
The three Dougl»ses
ive at Cooper Church
Matt loves Sharon G
on biography in Byron's poems
while Mrs. E. E. Woodruff
showed him as a letter writer.
Mrs. Coker read a good paper
on the Paraded Heart and Mrs.
W. D. Hart discussed some of
his finest lyrics. Several inter-
esting questions were brought
out on his poet life * -------- ,,uu tony s cooning, reaamg. *
“At the close of the lesson the Zh T"*' 8°in8 ,0 and Matt' Tony’S h
hostess assisted by Mrs Tvnes •• .'S Vkhcn you see Your Yard work, gardeni
- ..... y ynCS ™r' .shc said- After enough of working and Matt
e six-tier bride s cake and the Tony was given sp*rt
groom s lovely chocolate cake standing Young Me"
March 24th with
Mrs O Y. Janes at the home of
Mrs. Hart
had been devoured, the newly- ica” and Paula hid
weds prepared to leave. Only entry in "Outstandi
served a delicious refreshment
plate.
"We were glad to have Mrs.
Wells, who is a new member in
the club, present. Club adjourn- TonJ'w.?3^ l1e*V.c' 0nly en,ry in ‘'0u,sUnd!
ed to meet March 24th with V ixceptiona. driving skill Women of America
“ " - - W',h «°« ,h™ out of there and ...... * P
headed for Hot Springs and a
tour of Arkansas
Paula, a hopeless romantic,
had been waiting to hear Tony's See. SPOTLIGHT
(To Be Continued)
While Tony and P
building their hofltf
Soiithu-pct
Ninth. *
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Mora, O'Conna. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1984, newspaper, March 1, 1984; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980190/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.