Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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The Cooper Review
August 6, 1959
NEWS FROM KLONDIKE
MRS. FRONIA McBRIDE
A large crowd was present
Sunday morning at the Klondike
Church of Christ. Several out of
town visitors were present when
the minister, Bro. Bonham, of
Boles Home, gave the message.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Edwards
were in Cooper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ver-
non Woody and children of Dal-
las were Klondike callers and
visited in the Reed Memorial
Hospital Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Ruby McBride, who
is a patient there.
A daughter was born Friday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Williams of Irving. She has been
named Anna Lou. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gough,
Klondike, and Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Williams, Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Floyd Gough left Sunday
afternoon for Irving where she
will spend a few days with Mr.
new granddaughter, Anna Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hender-
son spent the weekend in Ft.
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt and
son of Wichita Falls visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Hunt, here recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt returned home with
them.
Mrs. Everett Hunt, who has
been a patient in Janes Hospit-
al for several days, will under-
go further treatment in a Wich-
ita Falls hospital.
Mrs. Lilia Wood has returned
home from the Reed Memorial
Hospital in Cooper and is im-
proving.
Mrs. Ruby McBride of Cali-
fornia is improving after sur-
gery in the Reed Memorial Hos-
pital and will return home soon.
Recent visitors of Mr. and M rs
J. D. Etheridge were Mrs. Edd
Vaughn, Greenville, Mr. and
and Mrs. Doyle Williams and! Mrs. Dean Vaughn and Leslie of
ONE STOP!
Farm Supply Service
Custom Grinding
and Mixing
Cleaning Plant, for
Grains & Vetch
Agricultural Insecti-
cides. Fertilizers
Planting Seeds: Cover
Crop, Field and Pas-
ture Seeds
COTTON SEED MEAL.............3.75
WHEAT BRAN...................2.20
SUN-GLO LAYETTE PELLETS.....4.10
SUNGLO FEEDS — EVERGREEN FEEDS
Ford Tractors and Equipment
Try calling for something we don’t have
in the Farm Supply Line
COOPER FEED &
SUPPLY
Cooper, Texas Phone 58
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eth-
eridge and family of Greenville.
Clyde Martin is improving in
the Reed Memorial Hospital and
hopes to be able to return home
in a few days.
Mrs. Connie Morris and Or-
lene of Dallas visited Friday
with Mrs. F. A. Gough.
Mrs. Louise Smallwood, Vik-
kie and Mark of Sherman, Lan-
ny Little, Dallas, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Minnie Little and
family. Marsha returned home
with her mother after the week
here with Mrs. Little.
Mrs. R. W. Hunt Jr. and dau-
ghters visited last weekend in
Ft. Worth.
Mrs. R. W. Hunt. Sr. has re-
turned home after visiting sever-
al days in Bremond and Marlin
with her daughters and families,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown and Ron-
ny, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hockel
and Pam.
Jake and Slats Smith, Dallas,
visited over the weekend here
with their sisters, Misses Lessie
and Myrtle Smith.
Mrs. P. M. Rhodes is spending
a few days in Dallas with her
children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meador are
spending a few days in Overton
with their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Meador and chil-
dren.
Mrs. Fay Rainey is at home
on vacation from the Piggly
Wiggly store in Commerce where
she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Big-
ony, McGregor, spent the week-
end here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Bigony.
Aubrey Moore is on a vacation
trip where he plans to spend
several days in several different
places'.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bigony
have charge of the grocery bus-
iness during Mr. Moore’s ab-
sence.
Mrs. Barbara Hornsby, Dallas,
visited over the weekend heree
TRAFFIC LAWS
VEHICLE INSPECTION
Every vehicle registered in
Texas (except trailers weighing
4,000 pounds or less) is requir-
ed to be inspected at a State ap-
pointed inspection station during
each inspection period. This per-
iod is set by the Department of
Public Safety.
When the brakes, lighting
equipment, horn, mirror and
windshield wipers have passed
the inspection, the inspector will
attach a sticker to the lower
right hand corner of the wind-
shield of the vehicle.
It is illegal to operate a ve-
hiclee required to carry an in-
spection sticker upon a highway
without having a valid inspec-
tion sticker displayed. If an own-
er loses a vehicle’s inspection
sticker he must have the vehicle
reinspected and secure a new in-
spection sticker.
If a vehicle required to carry
an inspection sticker is involv-
ed in a reportable accident (to-
tal damage of $25.00 or more)
the owner must have the vehicle
reinspected.
A valid inspection sticker does
not relieve an owner or driver
from responsibility of maintain-
ing his vehicle in good mechani-
caL condition. A driver operating
a vehicle without good brakes,
a horn or proper lights is in vio-
lation of the law even though
his vehicle displays a valid in-
spection sticker.
safety responsibility
A driver or owner comes un-
WNT'
WHITT ASPHALT SHtNCLCS
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Berthal Adair.
Mrs. Fay Rainey and Clovon
were shopping in Cooper Friday.
Mrs. Lois Bledsoe spent Sun-
day in Commerce with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ward Sr.
GARAGE
Orientation and construction can mean the difference between
high-cost and low-cost air conditioning. Drawing illustrates recom-
mended practices for economical cooling. Note- bow wide roof
overhang shades windows from hot midday sun.
NOW... tk
ELECTRIC
j
FOR YOUR YARD
TURNS ON AT NIGHT
TURNS OFF BY DAY
• CONTROLLED BY PHOTO-ELECTRIC CELL
• INITIAL LOW COST
• WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES
£QSTS LESS A Ready-Lite, using
a 40-watt bulb, giving you a soft cheerful light all
night, costs less than 25< per month to operate.
der the Safety Responsibility
Law when he or his vehicle is in-
volved in an accident resulting
in death or injury to a person,
or resulting in property dam-
age to any one person (including
himself) exceeding $100, regard-
less of ho./ the accident occur-
red, or who was arrested, or
who might apparently be at
fault. Exceptions are (1) the
owner of a legally parked ve-
hicle, (2) the operator or owner
of a vehicle where there is no
damage or injury except to the
operator or owner and (3) the
owner of a vehicle driven by a-
nother without the consent of
the owner.
When the accident comes un-
der this law, the insurance in-
formation (Form SR-21) on the
regular driver’s confidential re-
port must be filled out. (See sec-
tion on “Reporting of Acci-
dents.”)
The driver and owner are pro-
tected when:
1. The owner has liability in-
surance on the vehicle, or
2. The operator (but non-own-
er) has liability insurance cov-
ering him while driving any ve-
hicle, or
3. The owner has more than 25
motor vehicles and has qualified
as a self-insurer,” or
4. The operator or owner is
properly covered by any other
form of liability insurance poli-
cy.
When the operator or owner
is not protected (as above), the
Department of Public Safety
shall, within 60 days after the
receipt of the report of the ac-
cident, suspend the Driver’s Li-
cense of the driver and the reg-
istration of all vehicles owned
by the owner unless:
1. The driver and/or owner
has been released from liability
by all injured or damaged per-
sons, or
2. The driver and/or owner
has been finally adjudicated not
to be liable in a civil suit for
damages in a court of competent
jurisdiction, or
3. The driver and/or owner
has signed a written agreement
with all the injured or damaged
parties providing for the pay-
ment of an agreed amount in in-
stallments of all claims (up to
$15,000), or
4. The driver and/or owner
has deposited with the Texas
Department of Public Safety suf-
ficient money to pay any judg-
ment for damages (up to $15,000)
resulting from the accident as
may be recovered against each
operator or owner. (This deposit
will be refunded after one year
when satisfactory evidence has
been filed with the Department
that no action for damages has
been started during that period.)
When the Driver’s License of a
person has been suspended or
revoked by law upon conviction
of negligent homicide, DWI,
DUID, and motor vehicle felony,
hit and run, or aggrevated as-
sault with a motor vehicle, the
Department is required to sus-
pend the registration of all mo-
tor vehicles registered in the
name of the person unless such
person slhall immediately give
and maintain for three years,
proof of financial responsibility
with respect to all motor ve-
hicles registered by such person.
If proof of financial responsi-
bility has been filed, the Depart-
ment will return the suspended
Driver’s License at the end of
the suspension period.
The Department will return to
a person as suspended license
plate of Driver’s License wheen
the person complies with the
Safety Responsibility Law.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Clark,
Mrs. W. T. Doss, Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Stevenson attended the fu-
neral of their cousin, J. R. Clark,
in Redfield, Ark. last Thursday.
While there they visited their
cousin, Margaret Seibert, who is
critically ill in a Little Rock
hospital.
WIDE
WOOF
OVERHANG
ducts wrapped
WITH INSULATION
Cut away drawing shows typical conditioning system in attic.
Construction of house also adds to summer comfort. Roof pitch is
steep enough to prevent accumulation of hot air, ducts are
wrapped with mineral Wool insulation, and light-color asphalt
shingles reflect heat from the summer sun.
VETERAN’S
QUESTIONS
Q — Is there a grace period
fer late payments of installments
on GI loans?
A — No. Veterans should make
their GI loan payments on or be-
fore the date they are due. An
extra charge may be made by
GI lenders when payments are
received late.
Q — A neighbor of ours ,the
widow of a war veteran who died
of a service-connected cause, has
a 15-year old son who has a phy-
sical impairment. Would this boy
have to wait until age 18 to
start training under the War Or-
phans Education program?
A — No. Recent changes in the
law now make it possible for
physically handicapped children
who are otherwise eligible to be-
gin special types of War Orphans
training when they reach age
14.
Q — I have a disability I be-
lieve is traceable to my service
in the Armed Forces. Is there
any deadline for filing a claim
for disability compensation with
VA?
A — There is no deadline. You
may apply any time. However, if
you apply within a year from the
date of your release from ser-
vice, payments may be back-dat
ed to your first day as a civilian.
If you apply after a year, you
may be paid only from the date
your application was filed.
Q — I am thinking of using my
right under the Korean GI Bill
to attend college this Fall, but
am not sure of the course of
study I should pursue. Can I
get help from the VA in choos-
ing the right course?
A — Yes. You can obtain ex-
pert assistance from VA in plan-
ning a course of study under the
Korean GI ill. The VA will set
up a session of vocational coun-
seling for you, to help you de-
termine scientifically what you
do best. You should make appli-
cation for VA vocational coun-
seling early, if you plan to at-
tend school this Fall.
Q — I understand the GI in-
terest rate has been raised by
law to 514 percent. Am I correct
in thinking the higher rate ap-
plies only to new loans, and does
not affect loans made before the
new law?
A — That is correct. Loans
closed before July 2, 1959 are in
no way affected by the new law.
Only loans made on or after this
date can be charged the r.ew 514
percent interest rate.
Q — My three year-from-dis-
charge deadline for starting
school under the Korean Gl Bill
will come in August. Can I make
application then, and start clas-
ses when school opens in Spe-
tember?
A — No. You must actually be
in school by your deadline. You
may not make application before
the deadline, with the idea of
starting after it has passed.
Q — I just got married, and can
now claim more Gl allowance
money this Fall as a GI student.
What kind of evidence will VA
need, so it can raise my school
allowance?
A — To claim an increased al-
lowance, you Should send VA a
certified copy of either the pub-
lic record or the church record
of your marriage. It must bear
the seal and signature of who-
ever keeps the records, in the
church or court.
Q — A veteran of my acquaint- I
ance is drawing extra pension
payments because he requires
constant nursing care. Would his
extra payments be stopped if a
this care, other than someone
outside his family hired for the
Brushy Morn
Reunion In
The Brushy
was held at Lake
Fellowship Hall St
Those present \
Jeter, Mr. and
Ward, Mr. and MrsJ
fils', Mr. and Mr
ton and son of Abi|
Mrs. Joe Harris,
Choate and son,
Goolsby, Dallas; Mr
H. Cherry and fan
ton; Joe Jeter, Irv
Mrs. Eldon Bratton
of Ft. Worth; Mrs.
ry and Marion, Rot
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lura Jeter,
and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Ed McGee and Mrs.
en, Klondike; Mr.
ell Mitchell, Mr.
drew Little, Mr. i
Kern and family,
Alton Goolsby, Jt
nette, Mr. and
Thompson, Lake Cr
Also Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Dee McWillia
of Silverton; Mr.
Baze, Mary Jo aijj
and Mrs. James
son, James, and Dc
Worth; Mr. and
Mitchell and son,
dora, Calif.; and
lard, Stephenville.
member of his far
purpose?
A — No. The e>
would still continue
ing care is provided!
of his family. The
specify who shall |
regular aid and atte
sary.
Farland Reynold
to the McKinney Vi
pital.
‘Phillif
Wfxfa
Art
JOE HOI
SERVICE SI
514% FEDERAL LAND
FARM & RANCH LG
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN. OF P\
See J. J. Coleman, Secretary-Treasurer at
Credit Assn, office in Cooper each Wedr
WEEK-END BARGAINS
FOOI
STOI
SHOP-EASY
POTATOES
Washing Powder
Toilet Tissue
Tuna Fish
No. 1 RED
lbs.
KIM
UP TO 24 MONTHS to pay
JUST PUT IT ON YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE Bill
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT
Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5
days. Watch fresh-as-a-daisy,
healthy skin replace the infec-
tion. If not delighted with in-
stant-drying T-4-L, your 48tf
back from any druggist. Note:
T-4-L is especially for severe
cases. Use T-4-L FOOT POW-
DER too — gives antiseptic,
soothing protection. NOW at
Hooten Drug Co. c-35
tntO AND INSTALLED IY THE FOllOWINGi
C. F. GRIZZLE
R.F.D. 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Cooper
Review
Advertisers
Invite
OLEO
Kimbell Detergent Giant
4 Rolls
6 oz. can 2 for
SILVER BELLE Quarters
3 lor
HI-NOTE
JOLLY BAKER 8 oz.
WILSON’S
Biscuits
Cheese
Dog Food kim
Salad Dressing griffins Qt. Jar
2 lb. box
16 oz. can 3 for
Ungraded
Guaranteed
EGGS
PEANUT CREME PATTIES N. B. C.
HI-HO CRACKERS Sunshine
CANDY Sunshine Pure Sugar Stick
Ad™.!.1
FRYERS
Fresh Dressed - Whole each
DRY SALT
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1959, newspaper, August 6, 1959; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983495/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.