Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1984 Page: 2 of 8
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FEATURES
AMUSEMENTS
EDITORIALS
ELTA
n
ANGELIN E SHARP
1ARY
C
Delta County Extension Ag-
ent Tony Douglass charged out
of his Courthouse office on 1-23,
carrvig a cardboard carton of
popcorn -• not buttered or salt-
ed. The story: Extension 4-H
Specialist Gayle W. Hall of
Texas A&M mailed Tony some
long overdue 4-H medals (not
Gayle's fault they were late)
Gayle’s accompanying memo
explained the extension annex
no longer stocks packing ma-
terials. She, to be creative and
innovative, used popped corn.
Tony, to carry the creativity
further, rushed out to feed the
Courthouse birds the popcorn
it it it it <r
“Dinner with Skinner" has
become a Delta County institu-
tion. On Monday evening 1-22,
some 190 appetites gathered at
the Delta County Civic Center to
feast on Joann Preas and Col-
leen Lynch’s fantastic cookin'
and listen to Conley Seed and
Monsanto wheels explain
things.
Jane Hutchings and helpers
had matters well in hand. Tho-
mas and Nelda Skinner. Dennis
and Clara Hicks, and Grady and
Wilma Goolsby lent elbow
grease and charm to the fiesta -
seeing that everyone had plenty
of roast beef and trimmin’s.
it it it it it
August 15, 1975: A hambur-
ger fry, watermelon feast, and
swimming party honored the
Delta County Little League All
Stars at Dr. Gaza and Louise
Janes’ home. Those being re-
cognized: Randy Morris, John
Janes, David Shaffer, Tommy
Morris, Jeff Irvin, Scott Mitch-
ell, Terry Hooten, Keith Boles,
Kevin Slakey, Ronald Morris,
Kenneth Johnson, Dalen Win-
termute, Brett Preas, and
James Williams.
LaFray and Mary Dee Mitch-
ell helped the Janes' host the
party. Carolyn and Kim Irvin
were there, along with Betty,
Kent, and Kregg Slakey, Mr.
and Mrs. James Williams and
Jana, Mancel Dennis, Delma
Wintermute, and Jearl and Ke-
vin Boles. It was a great party.
it it it it it
Beautiful Hair-do of the
Week: Debbie Palmer of County
Tax Lady Pauline St. Clair’s
office. Debbie not only knows
what she’s doing but is ever so
willing to help. Debbie’s folks,
Brantleyand Dorothy Skinner,
are proud of her.
it it it it it
Pauline St. Clair brags on her
staff. Vicki Blevins Gross is back
and welcome. Manpower gal
Paula Phillips, CHS Junior and
National Honor Society mem-
ber, comes afternoons to help
out. The gals manage to get it
all done.
SHARPTOWN A
U.S.A.
f
Scene: the Cooper School
Parking lot. Occasion: a Basket-
ball game. Time: Dark of Night,
mid-January. Characters: Jean
Trapp and two automobiles.
Plot: Jean locks her car and later
realizes she's left the key inside.
Jean is adept at using a coat-
hanger to open a locked car
(she’s pulled this X times be-
fore).
Liberating a coathanger from
the gym cloakroom, Jean hies
herself to the dark parking lot
and' wields the coathanger.
Keeping an eye out for the City
Patrolman. Jean rehearses the
speech she'll need to explain
her actions.
f
Rtf*!
GOOD NEWS
N.
i A
UONT KNOW
ABOUT THE
WEATHER..
3UT UNEMPLOY-
MENT FELL!
[Yx
^Tiy’ry.-.TT.'rr.TtLKJP' Tf.’F
TTTTjPV
JJJD
In Years Gone By
-v
L S
/j
ECO
WEAl
W \
•HER
There! The car’s open. She
reaches for the key. It’s not
there: At that moment she spots
an identical car - hers four
cars away. In two seconds flat
Jean slams the car door and
splits.
The whole process again. The
coathanger, the door, the open-
ing, the watching for the pat-
rolman. Success! She opens her
car, grabs the key, locks the car,
and returns to the gym - acting
ever so nonchalant. And whose
car did she enter illegally? No
one knows, and the Trapps
aren't trying to find out.
£ v* *** vv
...•a*"**”'’*
a •«'/* V'
, mCl-*
Deficit Cuts Possible
Did you know you, a respon-
sible adult in good standing at
the Delta County Public Library,
may borrow the new Polaroid
Sun Land instant camera? All
you need do is see Head Librar-
ian Ellene Oliver or New Helper
Rowena Dees to make arrange-
ments. You'll need only to buy
film -- the 600 series for Polaroid
cameras, which includes the
power pack for permanent flash.
Of course there's no develop-
ment cost for instant pictures.
You may borrow the camera for
two days. The film tab gives
instructions for having dupli-
cates made.
»*» <rV
Family of the Week: Sixteen
month-old Christopher Mack
Davis was named for his dad
Benny Davis, who was named
for his dad, George Mack Davis,
who was named for his dad,
George Washington Davis.
Christopher's baby sister Joney
Jeyne is six weeks old. Cindy
(Guffey) and Benny Davis are
busy with their kids.
Doting grandparents are
George Mack and Alma (Cham-
bers •- Norvell Stockton’s sis-
ter), Betty i Benefield) and Paul
Guffey. Jr. •• plus great grand-
parents Loyd and Era Benefield,
it it it it it
Quiet as drifting thistledown
...Delta County in winter gown
...Waits warm sun and April
rain...Knows the spring will
come again.
It was not long ago that high
interest rates were the main
concern of small-business own-
ers. Now that interest rates have
come down some, the climate
for small business is improving,
and many think 1984 will be a
good year. But there is one
significant threat to continued
strength in the economy: the
huge federal deficit. Small-bus-
iness people are concerned.
They ask, "Why can't the fed-
eral government do something
about the huge deficits?"
One way to reduce deficits is
to cut the cost of running the
government. The President's
Private Sector Survey on Cost
Control - a commission looking
for ways to cut the cost of
government -• recently handed
its report to President Reagan.
The report identified more than
S400 billion in savings which
could be realized over a three-
year period.
Small business was well rep-
resented on that commission.
Wilson Johnson, board chair-
man of the National Federation
of Independent Business, head-
ed a key task force. NFIB board
member Bruce Fielding and
another NFIB member, William
Onsted, handled the day-to-day
operations of the task force. The
NFIB • led task force produced
cost-cutting recommendations
amounting to $T2 billion.
Bruce Fielding says there are
no “miracles" in the taskforce
findings. “All we did was apply
common business sense," he
says.
For example, the group found
that the government could save
$6.4 billion over three years by
paying bills when due. Not
many small-business people pay
bills ahead of time, but some
government agencies are doing
just that.
Or consider the case of sub-
agencies. such as the Farmers
Home Administration: They are
using what Fielding calls “the
old cigar box" technique of
depositing receipts. The re-
ceipts pile up in boxes for as
much as two weeks before being
deposited. The task force said
use of a national lock-box sys-
tem. allowing centralized agen-
cies to make daily deposits,
could save another $6 billion
over three years.
President Reagan can act on
40 percent of the commission
recommendations without a con-
of them, and that could be
trouble. In an article in the
January issue of “Reader's Di-
gest", Trevor Armbrister illus-
trates how difficult it will be to
move Congress to act. He says
the commission report found
that of 4.000 military bases in
the continental U.S., only 312
are considered vital to national
security. "But," says Armbris-
ter, "any time the (defense)
department wants to save mon-
ey by shutting down a base,
Congress won't hear of it." The
commission report says it costs
S2 billion to $5 billion a year to
maintain those bases.
Small-business ow ners do not
understand the reluctance of the
Congress to take action. Pork
barrel projects and underused
bases may have been the stuff of
re-election in the past, but with
a federal deficit of $170 to $200
billion staring us in the face,
and the higher interest rates a
real possibility again. Congress
should pay close attention to the
people and act soon on the
recommendations of the Private
Sector Survey on Cost Control.
There is a real opportunity to cut
federal spending, but 60 percent
of the $100 billion in savings will
gressional OK, but Congress, require action by your repre-
has to act on almost two-thirds sentatives and mine
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Sam (Nita Oats) Bet-
tes was honored Sunday, Jan-
uary 27 on her 80th birthday
with a dinner at the Cooper
Civic Center. Attending were
Mrs. Nell Peters, Mr and Mrs.
Edwin Bettes, Mrs. J. D Bettes
and Sam. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Bettes, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Shiver and Barry, Mrs. Wm. P
West, Bill. Bob and Bud. Mr
and Mrs. Bobby Bettes, Rickey
and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Bettes and Pam, Judy Hocutt,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peters
and Sheila Trapp. Mr. and Mrs.
Burney Oats, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scott.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at First Un-
ited Methodist Church for
James L. Hodges. The Rev, Bart
Smith officiated.
Shelby Dee Mitchell, a stu-
dent at ETSU, was formally in-
itiated into Gamma Phi Beta of
the Gamma Zeta National Social
Society Jan. 19.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The water situation in
Cooper reached a critical stage,
what with no rain, prompting
City officials to urge residents to
further curtail usage.
Local officials were notified
Thursday by Joe Carter, chair-
man of the Texas Water Com-
mission, that a hearing on the
joint application of the Sulphur
River Municipal Water District
and North Texas Municipal Wa-
ter District and North Texas
MuniciapI Water District (Lake
La von) for a permit to store
85,000 acre feet of water in the
Cooper Dam and Reservoir, had
been set in Austin.
Dr. Tom Tunstall, pastor of
the First Christian Church in
Cooper for the past three years
has resigned to accept a pastor-
ate in Danvill, Virginia.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Last Saturday marked the
"1st birthday anniversary of
twin brothers, Arthur Lester
and Archie Bogart Carrington
who have lived in Delta county
all their lives.
Taken From The Cooper Review Files
John Ed Adair, son of Mr. Hunt and Collin
and Mrs. Ed L. Adair, has been
designated a Distinguished Air
Force ROTC student at Baylor
University.
D. O. Lowry. Jr., son of Dr.
and Mrs. D. 6. Lowry, has been
named inspector for Atlanta’s
seven-state Internal Revenue
Service region.
The Pecan Gap Chamber of
Commerce elected the following
officers for the coming year: T.
C. Wilhite, president; Frank
Jackson, vice president; Moody
Houston, secretary; and Earl
Lewis, treasurer.
FORTY YEARS AGO
Work began the 26th on
hard surfacing the city streets.
In the January 31 issue of Life
Magazine an interesting article
is printed on “U.S. has Odd and
Wonderful Names." Under this
caption the name of Ben Frank-
lin. Texas, appears.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Ellington
attended the Dental Clinic in
Dallas this week.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
L. C. Schmitter has pur-
chased the A. T. Snell residence
in east Cooper.
Roy Harrington, Federal Land
Bank representative for Delta.
count J
tended to business infj
Monday.
2,640 poll ,ax re .
been issued this year J
Collector Claude Kinarj!
diets that by the time J
taken care of. ,he n J
pass 2,700.
S|XTY YEARS J
Ben Wi|S0n WasJ
up town this week af,|
confined at home I
months with rheumitj
Grundy StevensonofJ
Oklu . a former resident,!
( ounty, is visiting relati
friends here this week
Mrs Sophia Love, »-
been ill, burned to deithl
night when she fe||
fireplace.
SEVENTY YEARS J
Dr. J. M. Barnetty
ed from Cross Roads to J
where he will continue]
tice medicine.
M J Thomas returnej
urday from an extendedT
the East where he was J
ing business.
Mr. and Mrs. W \
left Wednesday for se„l
City where they will atteJ
market openings.
The Golden Years
That Wonderful Year 1927
YourWeek Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 2 5-2 II 84
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20
GEMINI
May 2I-June20
CANCER
June2l-Jul> 22
UEO
July 23-Aur. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
UIBRA
Sepl.23-Ocl.22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Planetary placement promises public recogni-
tion and professional advancement. Your in-
tuitive faculties give you uncanny insight into
timely trends.
Restrictive factors are cleared away and you
enter a new and progressive period. Contacts
with important people inspire vou to higher
achievements.
Things of value come to you without much dif-
ficulty. Guard your credit rating. Everything
has its price.
Competition is keen. Others are out to get what
you have. Runaway emotions plav havoc on
your generous nature.
You can improve your work area and employ-
ment status. This might bring you into an en-
tirely new form of work.
Investment possibilities could work out very
well. Listen to one who has provided sound ad-
vice in the past.
Home becomes a haven for friends seeking an
outlet for creative expression. You provide a
worthwhile service to restless seekers.
Friends and family turn to you with confidence
You are a sounding board for whatever is both-
ering them at the moment.
Benefic Jupiter starts its 12 year transit of your
solar money house. Multiple blessings will
come your way.
A general feeling of optimism and well being
finds you looking for ways to improve your
lifestyle.
Put your intuitive insight to work in helping
others. There’s a need for what you can give
Both sides benefit.
Looks like a shady deal is about to surface in
your social circle. It does have its color ful side.
It was announced in the Feb-
ruary 11, 1927 issue of the
Cooper Review that Cooper Mo-
tor Co., local Ford dealers,
were going to find out just how
far a Delta County Ford (new
model) could run on one gallon
of gasoline. $300.00 in gold and
other valuable prizes were to be
given to the fortunate ones who
would drive their cars the great-
er distance under the rules of
the contest.
Two contests were planned for
the purpose of determining who
the winners would be. The local
preliminary contest was to be
held in Cooper on Saturday,
Feb. 19, at 10 o’clock. Prizes for
this event were to be $12.50 in
merchandise or repair work giv-
en by Cooper Motor Co. for the
Ford open car covering the most
ground on one gallon of gaso-
line. and $12.50 in merchandise
or repair work for the winning
Ford closed car. Other valuable
prizes were to be given by the
local agents for the oil compan-
furnished by Ford Motor Com-
pany.
4. Gasoline tank to be drained
and one gallon put in tank,
which would be sealed by a
judge before starting.
5. No special or high-test
gasoline would be allowed. Only
ordinary gasoline could be used
in this test.
6. No one connected with anv
Ford dealer organization or
member of their families per-
mitted to compete.
7. Cars would proceed from
starting point and continue over
designated route until car stops
from lack of gasoline. Cars
couldn t be moved from spot
where it stopped until exact
mileage was obtained from a
speedometer previously tested
by the police department or
other official sources.
It was also noted in this same
issue that the Pecan Gap quin-
tet defeated Yowell for the rural
championship of Delta County
Womans' Missionary Society of
the M.E. Church entertained
the Womans' Missionary Soci-
ety of the same church at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Stephenson
on North First Street with a
Valentine party from 3 to 5
o’clock. At the appointed hour
the guests arrived and were
received at the door by the
hostess and her committee on
entertainment.
"The house was darkened by
the shades being drawn and
lightened up on the inside with
electric lights shaded with
bright red paper shades that
cast a lovely rosette hue over
everything. Hearts were every-
where.
"Each guest was presented
with a red heart with a number
on it, then they matched part-
ners and the games began. The
first game was called Hop
Heart. You placed the heart on a
fork and you and partner hop-
ped on one foot to the big heart
on the wall. Only one guest
fortune being told us by being
written on hearts and passed
around each guest reading her
own card, predicting the future.
The one that caused the most
merriment was called "Arrows
and Hearts.” Each guest was
given an arrow and blindfolded,
turned around three times and
told to pin it to the big heart on
the wall. Many mistakes were
made but we had lots of fun
trying to find the spot, Mrs.
Max Turbeville being the only
one so fortunate.
"Then after the games they
presented a little drama called
an "Old Man’s Dream.” This
was represented by an old man
sitting on the porch of an old
Southern home. Mrs. James
Wickersham taking the part of
the old man, which she played
to perfection. The first vision
that came to him was his little
sweetheart passing by. This
character was given by little
Willie Beth Millsap and quite
quaint and sweet she looked.
By Angeline Sharp
Imogene Pickering Polk's
story is an important part of the
Kensing School history. She was
teaching Principal four of her six
years at the school. Imogene
worked hard and proved her
mettle in the classroom.
Imogene’s mother died when
she was born; she lived in eight
foster homes -• all relatives, but
it was nevertheless a pillar-to-
post upbringing. Three years
she was with the Grover Picker-
ing family in Kensing. She
graduated from the Vasco
School and attended a year at
Kensing "just to be in school."
The follow ing year she was able
to go to Cooper. She graduated
on May 31, 1936, and married
Stanley Polk on June 13.
The young Polks were poor
folks. "We rented one of the
Zifton Young houses in Vasco
and I helped in their home; I
made lye soap, w ashed, cleaned
house, and sewed for the young-
er children. I was inspired to
study hard later, so I could pass
courses the first time and get a
degree sooner." Imogene said.
Imogene and Stanley had
been married eight years when
the teacher shortage became
acute. Kensing School board
members Alvin Malone, Lee
Hammett, and Red McLarty
beat the bushes for teachers.
Red told Imogene she should
take the state board and teach at
Kensing. "I was afraid 1
couldn’t pass,” recalls Imo-
gene, The Board encouraged
me, some others said I couldn't
do it, and I decided to prove I
could. County Superintendent
Jesse Moxley and Secretary Pat-
sy Barton lent me seventh and
eighth grade books (the test
level) and I studied."
Imogene did well on the test
and was awarded a two-year
teaching certificate on the con-
ies, who were cooneratino with atr„L,„ • T J on the wall. Only one guest quaint and sweet she looked. caching certificate on the con- aenE grew up to neco™
(he Ford dealers fullv in stagin* of 38 10 8*ThesTeTc a * "do 'ucce'dcd in r<:a‘ h,n8 the spol The nexl vision »as his girlhood d"io" ,he begin laking college homemaker and to hold j
•»e* comes, s the silver loving cuTfnm Khed C"» -'"h-n tossed in colonial »tirsesimmedi„ely.ET offer-
buy a refrigerator for thei
room and to get a butane)
to replace the old coal oil j
Hardly anybody had any i
those years.
"We had a bingo pat
fund raiser and hoped i
make a hundred dollars.!
'prettiest girl' contest
in over three hundred
(The prettiest girl was t
whose backers collected |
most money.) We revive
lunchroom program •• with!
Bessie A lies and Mrs. Let!
mett running it Lundies J
fifteen cents. The Agnci
Department gave supple
There were lots of records.]
"The school providedad
er for a traveling movie j
We opened two classroom!
charged fifteen cents fora
to a movie a man broughij
Paris. The school got
percent. The lunchrooma
playground benefited
fund raising. Imogene
the playground boasted il
'she counted two broketui
basketball goals, a soft
diamond, swings, a meri
round, and a volley ball I
court."
The teachers dressed sij
and played with the stud™
recess to make enough
team, Mrs. Polk's enthu:
was felt inside and out
gave Hulon (Legs) Gofofll
nickname a spring day #htf
w as running bases and she j
cheering him on.
Principal Travis Youn||
signed after Imogene's t
year. Imogene, now tea;)
principal, took on plenpl
paper work. That year shef
corned Cleo Porter to her f
ty. Imogene taught five
at different times dunnsI
time at Kensing. EvelynMcT
ney (Penson), a superlative
dent, grew up to becomea|
homemaker and to hold dir
these contests.
The district or final contest
was to be held in Paris the
following Wednesday, February
23, where the winning contest-
ants would meet the winners of
similarly conducted contests in
seven neighboring towns,
namely: Bonham, Honey Grove,
Ladonia, Deport, Paris. Detroit
and Clarksville. At this
contest $300.00 in cash was
be given away: $100 in gold „
winner in Ford closed car; $100
in gold to winners in Ford open
car; $50.00 in gold to winner of
the second prize in Ford closed
car; and $50.00 in gold to
winner of the second prize
Ford open car.
Rules for the Contest were as
follows:
*• No entrance fee and no
expense.
2 All cars entered in contest
must be of the late improved
type, standard equipment with
Holley vaporizer, balloon tires
and starter.
U No special or stripped down
jobs or chasses allowed, but
must he standard equipment as
the silver loving cup furnished
by the Delta National Bank, and
would represent Delta County at
the district meet in Greenville
on the following Saturday.
A Valentine Party was report-
ed in this issue that read, "On
Monday, Feb. 14, the Younng
Gray
being the lucky one. The next
game, little booklets were pass-
ed and you w rote your initials on
this and they were then taken up
and someone else got yours and
made a sentence beginning with
the initials. This caused lots of
fun. The next game was our
final
to
to
the
in
costume, Mrs. Jimmie Watkins,
quite sedate and charming,
Miss Joyce Bartley was the
bride, beautiful and happy.
Then the mother and little child-
ren represented by Mrs. Joe
Carlyle. She was fine in her
part. And then the faithful old
wife came rushing in to hunt for
her husband who had been too
long dreaming. This character
was represented by Miss Millie
McCulloch.
ed an English extension course
in Cooper. "I had to beg a ride
and pay for it later," says
Imogene. She made a good
grade even though the course
was for college juniors. (Imo-
gene recalls that Betty Baker
was in the same class.)
Mrs. Polk took courses from
PJC- evenings, Saturdays, and
summers. She began studying
at (from) ET. She never lived on
campus and she
CaoprrMtttiilriii
COMBINED WITH THE DELTA COURIER
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Cooper, Texas,
under the Act of Congress. March 1897. The Cooper Review (USPS
1A1 *440) published every Thursday except the fourth week in
December at () East Side Square, Cooper, Texas 75432.
POSIMASIER: Send address changes to The Cooper Review
P-O. Box 430, Cooper, Texas 75432.
n'r MUl<ir ......................................................Publisher
O Conna Mora ...................................Editor, 0ffke Man
Lynne Gregory.............................................Typist. re
Elizabeth Toney.......................................Typjsti Advertising
. ravis Toney ... ...........................Advertising. Consultant
Subscription Rates: $6.50 in Deita County; $7.00 in Hunt, Hopkins,
Lamar and Fannin Counties; $8.00 Elsewhere. Dial 395-2513.
" We all enjoyed the little play sem«ter while she* wned'hw
so very much. After this the BS and ME degrees from ETSU
guests were served a lovely ,m°gene says Patsy Barton and
salad course consisting of per- a nur"ber of County Superin-
fection salad on lettuce leaf, ,endents, including Goebel
cheese and pimento sandwich- TemPleton, helped her over the
es. hot coffee with whipped years wi‘b books, reports, and
cream and a large slice of angel Problems of administration
C3ke' c ‘ When 1 to the Kensing
School to teach in 1943, there
were three classrooms and a
defunct lunchroom (tables and
cnairs but no lunch program) "
said Imogene. "Travis (Mrs.
Litton) Young taught the upper
grades that year; I had fourth
There were 22 guests regis-
tered in the large book of hearts
and each and everyone of us
want to thank the hostess and
other members of the Young
Womans' Missionary Society for
(Mrs. Floyd) Smith taught the
primary grades. The teachers
(To Be Continued)
Kinney, now a bank prcsij
was Imogene’s student
Newt Goforth children (i#
ing Mickey Goforth)
under Imogene. Tooter
more’s children and C. DJ
lis' youngsters (including E
Willis Boggs) were in Inw
classes.
With not enough willM
dents for the all-school I
grams at Christmas andth*
day of school, teachers'
parts. Imogene and
Smith were in the three-tfl
at the end of Imogene s
year. J
Discipline was most oil
paddling or a switching1
parents objected. Many
made the rule that a p*^
school meant another at
"The families backed us
way,” remembers I
Polk. "The McKinneys.
Clarks, the Stephenses-
Kensing families. We <
have accomplished what
-- the lunchroom and the
program -- if they hadn1
so supportive.
Next week -- More Me
and parent* h* x j "uincrs Next week - More n
parents banded together to of the Kensing School.
Upcoming Pages
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Mora, O'Conna. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1984, newspaper, February 2, 1984; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980209/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.