Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1973 Page: 2 of 8
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Oi 2S 7K ??! fl&TO-TO ’DUEJi 3JU01
ADLIBS
From The Ad Taker’s
Scratch Pad
Thursday, June 1I, 1973
EDITORIALS
FEATURES
amusemen-
V
/
BUMUBUOUBUBK® 2® 3? m ftK ’A'.ot5eti' >ir ti-
NEW LICENSE TABS
HF Y1
WAf«2 MV
RAPlSH
aoR.
The most noticeable change for motorists coming
out of the last legislative session will be the “symbols,
tabs or other devices’’ the Highway Department will
issue starting in 1975 in place of the annual new license
plates. Said symbols or tabs will serve to validate the
old plates for another year, and that will go on for a
total of five years. The saving to the Texas Highway
Department is estimated at $10 million or so for the
live-year period.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
A genealogist needs help. Troy Bailey of Osceloa.
Indiana is seeking information on descendants of
Kalip (Caleb) Bailey, who lived in the Ben Franklin
area in the 1930s. Anyone having information may
write Mr. Bailey at Box 182, Osceola. Ind. 46561
Victory Gardens off 73.
-j'.......... 'ri' nn ’■ '■ ■',n' ™,rp ""pm—m
In Years Gone
Taken From The Cooper Review Files
TEN YEARN AGO
. ■ - V
^\LETTUCe,..
4. t i,
Hi Hu Silver - Maybe consumers should be boy-
cotting horse meat . . . we will need every horse avail-
able if the fuel shortage isn't solved.
❖
4t
L U' '
VMv*
If a bureaucrat were drowning in The ocean, we
have a hunch he’d probably paus<. l ng enough to
write some rules and regulations as to hov. it should
be done.
"
<• 4
7^
Judging by the loud hollering along the Potomac,
most Congressmen literally believe in Artemus Ward’s
famous quip: "Let us all be happy and live within our
means, even if we have to borrow money to do it with.”
•>
Where else could we live, outside this United
States, where the government pays some farmers not
to produce and some unspoused women ... to repro-
duce.
- . ...... ’■^•*'•**♦1...^.
>C". .
Larry Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Smith of Cooper, has
inked a contract to pla> pro-
fessional baseball with the Bal-
timore Orioles.
Robert Chapman has accepted
the position of Band and Choral
Director at Cooper High and
Junior Schools. Be replaces
Marion Roy McClain who re-
signed to accept a similar posi-
tion in the Grand Prairie school.
Fred DePoyster, local build-
ing contractor, has leased the
old T&NO depot in Cooper from
Harry Patterson, and will open
a lumber yard there in the near
future.
Brent Tarter of Commerce
was elevated to the position of
president of the Sulphur River
Municipal Water District in a
meeting at Sulphur Springs on
Wednesday.
Judge J. L. Bowman conven-
ed Nth District Court Monday.
SIXTY YEARN AGO
FIEn YEARS AGO
Miss Valine Hobbs has re-
signed her position in Fast Ward
School to accept a position in
the Bonham school.
Dr. C. S. Eilington, who re-
cently purchased a dental busi-
ness in Greenville, has sold it
and returned to Cooper.
Mrs. Hubert Sharp and child-
ren of Muskogee, Okla. are
visitmg her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Lain and family.
Miss Bess Hendricks, who
has been teaching speech in
Hugo, Okla. has returned home.
A contract has been uj
Contractor Shelton to J
three-story brick hotel?
mg one block southof J
west corner of the Squ
$11,585. The old ice JJ
been moved. *
1 he new passenger detnJ
been completed aiidwuj
ed this week. 1
A party composed 0[ i
F. 1. Pillman, Mrs, f j r
Mrs. Dixon Smith, Mrs jl
McKinney and Miss jelj
bey will leave this wee,,
three week trip toNashvilk
New York City *
-
TWENTY YEARS AGO
L
Medicare Charges 0. K.
your week ahead
(^^BVDR.A.W. DflMIS
Forecast Period: June 24 to July 1, 1973
ARIES Most members of your sign will enter a situa
Mar. 21 Apr. 19 tion that involves a conflict of interests. Bluntly,
it’s "homelife vs. outside” activities. Incidental-
ly, avoid a legal decision or long term commit-
ment.
A newsletter published
by the American Medical
Association reports. "Sev-
eral readers have asked us
about the average charges
for medical care services
provided under Medicare.”
The response to the quer-
ies is revealing and should
help to allay fears that
doctors tend to take ad-
vantage of the Medicare
program.
The AMA release based
its answers to readers’
questions on data publish-
ed by the Social Security
Administration, the gov-
ernment agency which
oversees Medicare. Among
other things, the release
reports, “ . . . the SSA fig-
ures indicate that hospital
charges had nearly doub-
led (up 83.0 percent) by
the end of 1971” since the
beginning of Medicare in
mid-1966. “On the other
TAURUS Many members of your sign will become trap-
Apr. 20 - May 20 ped in a worry circle.” So. try to meet prob-
lems one to one.” including affairs of the
heart. Social activity is recommended!
GEMINI There is a chance of unexpected financial obli-
May 21 • June 20 gations Actually, a financial gian is, also, pos-
sible. Fuzzy stellar patterns, simply, indicate
.... money activity!
MOONCHILD Long range planning, so it seems, is indicated
June 21 - July 22 in your chart Also, there is an outside possi-
bility that you will be part of a legal situation,
in one form or another.
LEO This cosmic Cycle finds you coming up with
July 23 - Aug. 22 answers for unanticipated questions. Actually,
you will meet unexpected events with reactions
that will surprise even you!
VIRGO An event, perhaps a social affair will cause you
Aug. 23 ■ Sept. 22to do some, rather, deep soul searching None-
theless, you will come up with the answer to
a chronic problem
I.IRRA It’s in the air now; the possibility of quarreling
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 with the opposite sex. Take no one into your
confidence A betrayal is probable, very prob-
able.
ENERGY IRONIES
SCORPIO Phone calls, letter or word through a third
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 party will play an important role in this week's
activities. Also, increased activity in your
routine is indicated.
SAGITTARIUS Tighten your purse strings. Side step "get rich
Nov. 22 I)cc. 21 schemes.” It’s advisable that you avoid any
financial venture, whatsoever. Investments at
this time, encourage future reversals.
CAPRICORN Behind the scene, someone in authority is
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 speaking in your behalf. Also, many under your
sign will become involved in legal matters, in
one way or another.
?2u£iR,y k For what its worth’ u’s time to **gin new
Jan. 20 - I-cb. 18 projects Avoid the tendency to talk about
what used to be” instead of "what is going
to be.” s e
E"? vi ,n Legal complications, this week Also, try to im-
I eb. 19 • Mar. „0 prove your standing with someone in authority.
Incidentally, there will be a change in routine
Many ironies exist with
regard to the current
U. S. energy shortage. We
have 45 billion barrels of
crude and natural gas
liquid reserves. Geolo-
gists report there are 100
billion more to be found.
The U. S. has 280 trillion
cubic feet of gas reserves
with some 700 trillion cu-
bic feet vet to be found.
We have 150 billion tons
of coal — enough to supply
the U. S. for almost 200
years at a consumption
rate of 800 millions tons
per year. We have over
30 billion barrels of re-
serves in shale which can
be converted into oil. As
an adjunct to the hydro-
carbon supply and as a
transition to the nuclear
age beyond, we have 1.6
millions tons of uranium,
enough to carry us
through to the breeder
reactor and thence to the
age of fusion. A petrol-
eum industry spokesman
asks, "Does this sound like
a nation which has run
out of energy resources0
Not at all. It is a nation,
however, which made a
series of ad hoc policy de-
cisions which has created
this untenable situation —
energy riches beneath the
ground; energy poverty
above the ground.”
In plain words, this
country is running short
of energy because of the
political and public habit
of castigating successful
enterprises with a variety
of taxes and restrictions,
which sound good to vot-
ers and consumers from
the pocketbook standpoint,
but give no thought to the
future. It is a habit that
breeds a grasshopper phi-
losophy — live for today
and forget tomorrow. The
trouble is tomorrow has
arrived. The question is,
can we kick the habit of
penalizing initiative and
hand,” continues the re-
lease, “average charges by
doctors were actually low-
er than they were when
the program began-down
5.2 percent for surgical
services and down 11.5
percent for outpatient
medical care. Comparable
figures for 1972 are ex-
pected to be available by
mid-1973.” Average phys-
icians’ bills under Medi-
care range from $174 for
surgical services in 1966
and 1967 to S165 in 1971.
Bills for medical services
ranged on the average
from $52 in the former
period to $46 in the lat-
ter.
Another bit of inform-
ation contained in the re-
lease with which many
may be unfamiliar is that
under Medicare a doctor
bill is approved for pay-
ment only if it has been
determined by the insur-
ance carrier to reflect the
doctor’s “customary char-
ges” for similar services,
and also the charges pre-
vailing among other doc-
tors in the locality for
similar services. These are
facts that are worth re-
membering, when you
hear someone making
blanket accusations again-
st doctors, which in sub-
Bo.vs from Cooper who are
attending Scout camp this week
at Glover’s Lake in Oklahoma
include Marion and Whitney
Miller, Danny Toney, Bobby
Nance, Charles F. McKinney,
Vernon Stanley, Larry Conley
and Charles Brantley.
Cooper residents have been
wearing badges this week that
say “I will be one of 2,000 in
Sunday School Sunday , June 14”
the reason being the drive ini-
tiated by the Cooper LionsClub
to reach that goal in attendance
at Cooper churches on that date.
Paul D. Miller was elected
District President of the MYF
at a meeting held Monday night
at the Delta Country Club.
SEEDS FROM
THE SOWER
By Michael A Guido, Metier, Georgia
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Patterson’s Cannery is now in
full operation, putting up vege-
tables for growers to test out
the plant and train working force
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Ben Franklin for
Oliver A. Parks, who died F'ri-
day at his home in the Cross
Roads Community.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A Ray of
Klondike have six sons serving
their country in military ser-
vice. Their names are T. A.
Ray, Jr., Lester O. Ray, Hor-
ace Ray, Floyd T. Ray and
William H. Ray.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Morgan, Jr.,
Thursday morning at Janes
Clince and Hospital.
The Constitution of the
United States guarantees to
every American “the pursuit
of happiness.” But it does
not guarantee the possession
of happiness. Is there anyone
who does? The Lord.
Declared the sacred singer
in Psalm 112:1, “Blessed is the
man that feareth the Lord,
that delighteth greatly in His
commandments.”
The word “blessed" means
happy. And the word
“feareth” does not speak of
dread but of dependence.
Who is the happy one? The
one who depends upon the
Lord for His salvation and
delights in His Word for his
satisfaction.
Want to be happy?
being gripey and start I
grateful. Quit hating,
and start loving them,
doing wrong and start do]
right. Quit underminingt
mind with doubts and
undergirding it Wlth dn
tions. Quit living for self#
start living for others. QJ
making prayer the last red
and start making it the m
resort.
Just about
knows what to
happy. But it takes moL
than acquaintance, it takl
action. Our Lord Him*
said in John 13:17, “If.
know these things, happy a
ye if ye do them.”
every bot
do to
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
FORTY YEARS AGO
enterprise which art the stance, claim the medical
touchstones of achieve-
ment and plenty?
profession overcharges
the Medicare patient.
Cooper 111 Rettirto
COMBINED WITH THE DELTA COURIER
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office In Cooper,
Texas, under the Act of Congrees, March, 1897. Published
every Thursday by the Sulphur Valley Publishing Com-
pany, 70 East Side Square, Cooper, Texas, 75432.
J. T. TONEY. Publisher
Cooper schools will close to-
day with 70 graduates. Rev.
Herbert Dudlev will deliver n,e
commencement address.
The Clarksville-Idabel.Okla.
bridge on Red River has been
wrecked by high water.
Miss Mildred Hazlewood.who
has been teaching music in
Longview, has returned home
for the summer.
Ray Wilson and Miss Hazel
Baker of Sulphur Springs were
married at Sulphur Springs on
Sunday morning.
ACROSS
1 Fiery
4. Sign on a
used car
(2 wds )
8. Salty
11. Pub order
12. One of the
kingdoms
13. Other
14. Cloying
senti-
mentality
15. Demented
17. Greek letter
18. Mass. Cape
19. Orb
20 Name (Fr.)
21. Below par
23.-Dame
Editor’s Quote Book
Subscription Rates: In Delta, Hopkins, Hunt, Lamar and
Fannin Counties - One Year - $4,00.
One Year elsewhere $5.00 including tax.
‘‘One today is worth two
tomorrows; what I am to he,
/ am now becoming.”
Benjamin Franklin
de Paris
25. Cooked
27 Consumer
28 Still a
spinster
30. Taste
31 Yale
man
32. Devour
34. Thieve
37 Knockout
count
Before
David’s
chief officer
40. Informal
farewell
42. Unsealed
44. Incessantly
45 Intermix
46 Skin (comb
form)
47 Further-
more
2. Glossy
lacquer
3. Moratorium
4. Jungle
beast
5. Rachel
Carson
best seller
(2 wds.)
6 On hand
(2 wds.)
7 Ship
8 Heroic
narrative
9 Presently
10. "The-
Hepburn
film
< 3 wds.)
16 Sanctum
c°n- Today’s Ann
feder-
laV'l
OI3IN YdO]
—Id i sRor
fl.i.s.nBIl
31M J OlNMy
w.onBjTs]
liLLSJtl
33. Redolence |
35. City on
the 0k»
36. Comm
41. Pitcher1! |
asset
43. Terminiti
38
39
DOWN
1 Border
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Cooper Review Changed To Semi-Weekly Publication In SeDtemhrr 1920
traveled, most of which Red Corn, 1st Will Harris, Other variety, Mrs. M. P. e. Swearinetnn t S ZV
According to the September
3, 1920 issue of the Review, the
publishers announced “Begin-
ning next week The Review will
be issued twice a ween to ac-
commodate the demand for a
paper in Delta county of more
frequent issue.
“The paper will be published
on Tuesday and Friday after-
noons and copy must be in not
later than noon the day of pub-
lication.
"Mr. D. W. Leigh will be
connected with the paper and
will do reportorial work and
solicitation. He will be pleased
to call on you and assist you in
arranging copy for advertising.
Where cuts are needed he can
usually supply them.”
The same issue reported,
"The Overland Four Sedan
which is making an economy run
embracing 43 counties of Texas,
reached Cooper Wednesday
morning. It was driven here by
D. W. Hulletle, dealer ofParis,
and was accompanied by J.M.
Hendrix, wholesale manager,
and J. F. Alexander, observer.
“The run began at Dallas
August 23rd and when the car
reached Cooper 1020 miles had
been traveled, most of which
was in the mud and rain. On
account of the bad roads only a
little more than 20 miles to the
gallon had been made, but they
expected a better record when
pike roads are encountered. The
car was piloted from Cooper to
Commerce by R. T. Lindsey.”
The GulfStates Telephone Co.
acquired the R. M. Echols re-
sidence property inFnloe where
they have installed their switch-
board and open the exchange.
Mrs. Nixon of Lake Creek will
have charge of the exchange,
which has been closed for some
time on account of the company
being unable to obtain a house
in which to operate.”
Delta County Fair premium
awards were given as follows:
Community exhibit, Klondike
Farm exhibit, W.R. Shepherd
Ribbon cane, J. W. Banks, A.
L. Dawson.
Amber. S.P. Banks,S.S.Dot-
son.
White corn, 1st. W. S.Slough,
2nd H. L. Dawson; 3rd R. J.
Ellis; 4th J. H. Grizzle.
Yellow corn, 1st W.s. Stev-
enson. 2nd L. O. English; 3rd
S. B. Rattan, 4th R. J. Ellis.
Red Corn, 1st Will Harris,
ziid S. P. Banks, 3rd G. W. Ro-
land.
June Corn, 1st J. L. Carrell.
2nd I. J. Bills, 3rd C. V. Daw-
son, 4th M. G. Ellis.
Pop corn, 1st H. L. Dawson,
2nd S. S. Dotson, 3rd W. I. Ste-
venson, 4th Champ Poteet.
Cotton Stalks, 1st J. M. Ha-
good. 2nd W. S. Slough, 3rd C.
V. Dawson, 4th M. G. EM*.
Cotton bolls, 1st C. V. Daw-
son, 2nd S. S. Dotson, 3rd W . I.
Stevenson, 4th W. S. Slough.
Peck Oats, 1st J.H. Grizzle,
2nd W. S. Slough, 3rd W. R.
Shepherd.
Soy Beans, W. R. Shepherd.
Peanuts, 1st W. R. Baxley,
2nd W. R. Shepherd.
Alfalfa, F rank Hagood.
Sudan. S. S. Dotson.
Johnson Grass, S. S. Dotson.
Sweet clover, J.M. Hagood.
Millet, Bob Wallace.
Irish Potatoes, 1st M.E. Lee-
man, 2nd W. D. Stooksberry.
Nancy Halls, 1st J. A. Grant,
2nd Wilson Riggs, 3rd J. M.
Hagood.
Porto Rico, 1st Frank Hagood
2nd S. P. Banks, 3rd W. R.
Shepherd.
Other variety, Mrs
Woodall.
Peaches, W. R. Shepherd.
Pears, 1st P. W. Miller, 2nd
J. L. Robnett, 3rdJ. W. Banks
4th W. R. Shepherd.
Grapes, W. R. Shepherd.
Plums, 1st Mrs. O. P. Hooten
2nd Mrs. W. B. Grant, 3rd W.
R. Shepherd.
Watermelons, 1st Mrs. J. D.
Robins, 2nd M. E. Leeman, 3rd
W.R. Shepherd.
Pumpkins, 1st J. H. Ray . 2nd
J. B. Webb, 3rd Murrah Sloan.
Squash, 1st D. R. Rainey, 2nd
Mrs. Ota Clark, 3rd Murrah
Sloan.
Cantaloupes, 1st P. B. Stud-
dard, 2nd M. V, Woodall, 3rd
W, R. Shepherd.
Tomatoes, 1st H. T. Dawson,
2nd Frank Hagood, 3rd A. L.
Dawson, 4th, Mrs. G. W. Ro-
land.
Red onions, S, S. Dotson.
White onions, Terry Perry.
Beets, 1st S. S. Dotson, 2nd M.
E. Leeman, 3rd W. R. Sheph-
erd.
Cabbage, W. R. Shepherd.
Peppers 1st Mrs. John Les-
ter. 2nd Mrs. Ota Clark, 3rd
Mrs. G. W. Roland, 4th Mrs.O.
E. Swearington.
Peas, 1st Mrs. J. D. Robbins
2nd P. B. Studdard, 3rd J. W.
Banks, 4th W. R. Shepherd.
Snap beans, W. R. Shepherd.
Garden exhibit, 1st John Orr,
2nd W. R. Shepherd, 3th S. S.
Dotson.
Potted Plants, 1st Mrs. S. B.
Turbeville, 2nd Mrs. J. R. Al-
bright, 3rd Helen Jenkins, 4th
Mrs. W ill Brackeen.
Cut flowers, 1st Mrs. Clyde
Brackeen, 2nd Mrs. John Wood
all, 3rd, Mrs. J. R. Albright.
Poland Chinas
Boar, 1 year or over,1stD.O.
Slough, 2nd C. L. Glidewell,
3rd H. H. Hunt, 4th C. I.. Glide-
well.
Sow, 1 year or over, 1st L.D.
Rainey, 2nd and 3rd D. O. Slough
Boar, under 1 year, L. D.
Rainey.
Sow, under 1 year, 1st and
2nd, C. C. McKinney.
Sow and litter, M. G. Ellis.
Duroc Jerseys
Boar, 1 year or over, W. D.
Stooksberry.
Boar, under 1 year, Jack
Rainey.
Sow, under I year, 1st W.R.
Shepherd, 2nd L. M LaPiace.
Sow and litter, 1st J. L. Rob-
nett, 2nd Freeman Kyle.
Jerseys
Bulls, over 2 years, 1st T. F.
Ware, 2nd Watler Lane.
Cows, over 2 years, 1st J. M.
Stockton, 2nd J. A. Harrison,
3rd J. M. Boyd, 4th T.E. Ware.
Cow, under 2 years, EdStah-
mer.
Calves, 1st T. E. Ware, 2nd
F. G. Pratt.
Grade cow over 2 years, 1st
S. E. Leverett, 2nd J. A. Mc-
Allancer.
Sheep
Rams, 1st J. L. Robnett, 2nd
Walter Davis.
Fwes, 1st J. L. Robnett, 2nd
Walter Davis.
Lambs, 1st Walter Davis,2nd
J. L. Robnett.
Goats
Does 1st & 2nd W. M. Sissel.
Horses
Mares, 1st and 2nd L. B. Car-
rell.
General jxirposc team, L. B.
Carrell.
Saddle horses, 1st A. p. Mil-
ler, 2nd Coleman Smith, 3rd
Connie Oats, 4th F. Powell.
Mules - Span, T. P. Fddins.
Jacks - Charlie Ward.
Cockrels
Barred rock, 1st IL J. Bills,
2nd Mrs. R. B. McCarty.
Brown Leghorn (Light) 1st J
L. Carrell, 2nd G. S. Jeter!
Brown Leghorn (dark) 1st W
C- Young, 2nd W. C. Young!
White Leghorns, 1st T. A.
Moseley.
Khode Island Reds, IstJ. L.
Robnett.
Bantam, 1st John Ward.
Cocks
Light Brown Leghorn, 1st W
L. Young, 2nd, G. S. Jeter!
White Leghorns, 1, 2 3 4
T. A. Moseley. ' ’
,slan« Beds, A. L.
Phillips.
Lame, 1st, 2nd Wylie Tray-
lor.
Pullets
Barred Rocks, 1, 2, 3 4 I J
Bills. ’ ’ ’ ’
White Leghorns, 1, 2, 3, 4,T,
A. Moseley.
Light Brown Leghorns, 1 3
•I. L. Carrell, 2, 4 G. S. Jeter.
Dark Brown Leghorns, 1,2 3
4 W. C. Young. ’
Rhode Island Reds, 1, 2, 3 A.
L. Phillips, 4th J.L. Robnett.
Hens
White Leghorns, T. A.Mose-
!ey. ,
Light Brown Leghorns, J
4 W. C. Young, 2ndG.S.J«tr
Ancona, Andrew Ward.
Game, Wylie Traylor
Bantam, John Ward.
Pens
White Leghorns, T. A.Mo
i«y. „.
Light Brown Leghorns, J
Young.
Young birds, J. L.
Dark Brown I-eghorn,
Young. J
Rhode Islands, A.E.Phl,ll
Barred Rock, I. J. j
Mrs. R. B. McCarty, 2nd.
Ancona, Andrew Ward.
Bantams, John Ward.
Game, Wylie Traylor
Pigeons - Pair, 1st M°3
White; 2nd Odessa Skir.ner.^
Hailewood, rth Morris I
Rabbits - D. C. Robnett, 1
Morris White, 2nd.
Bees - Mr. Grizzle ist.
Hagood, 2nd. .
Boys Club, 1st M°rrlS^ J
erd, 2nd Jimmie Milsap.
boys get trip to Dallas
Morris won the regis|Pie .
offered by C. L. Glide*11]
Continued Ne*1 Weel>
5iy l ■ J
1ECTRK
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WITH TAPE
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Made By
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1973, newspaper, June 14, 1973; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983195/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.