Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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he Cooper Review Thursday, March 31, 1966
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON
MRS. WAYNE TEMPLETON
Rev. John Hawkins, pastor of
. hooper and Charleston Meth-
Hi<t Churches, will fill his leg-
Liar appointment here Sunday
iel.t ill ti 0 flock.
V and Mrs. P, B. Jackson and
State Representative
Democratic Primary
May 7, 1966
m
i i
f A PROVEN FRIEND of
Farmers, Ranchers, and
Small Business Men.
§ Support “Mack” where
he can continue to SUP-
PORT YOU in your state
government.
Paid Pol. Adv. *-13
son, Boyce Ray Jackson, Grand
Prairie, visited Mr. and Mrs
Wade Ballard at Kensing over
the weekend. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Thomas and
sons. Johnnie and Gerald, and
Mrs. Jackson’s father who is ill
in a Cooper hospital.
Mis. o. J. Boyd is ill in a Coop-
er hospital.
Hubert Scott was taken to a
Cooper hospital Monday after
suffering a stroke.
Mrs. Wayne Templeton and
Mrs. Hugh Nabors were in Sea-
goville Sunday visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Gary Regan, and they were
accompanied home by the Reg-
un’s little daughter, Lisa, who is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Templeton.
Mrs. Keith Beeler and baby of
Kensing visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Hugh Nabors.
Mrs. Hersh'el Ray McKinney
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Howard, Paris, visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Viser
Mrs. Viser and Mrs. McKinney
and daughters visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oats at
Cooper.
Mrs. Bernice Mills, Paris, visit-
ed last Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. George Layer.
Venereal Disease A Serious
National Problem, Says AMA
Venereal disease is spreading so
rapidly that it now represents this
nation s most urgent communicable
disease problem.
VD is hitting particularly hard
among teenagers and young adults,
according to the American Medical
Association.
The venereal diseases are in feci ing
about two Americans a minute—
3,000 a day, or 1,100,000 a year.
Cases of infectious syphilis have al-
most tripled in this country in the
past five years. More than a million
1,-
nc w cases of gonorrhea are develop-
ing annually.
VD can blind, cripple, and even
kill.
The ravages of venereal diseases
are all needless tragedy, says the
AMA, because both syphilis and
gonorrhea can be avoided. If con-
tracted, they can be cured by
prompt medical treatment.
The cure for both diseases—
penicillin—has been available since
1(M3. Any family physician or pub-
lic health clinic can administer
Mrs. Thurman Cathey, Mrs
Hyson Cathey and her sister,
Mrs. Jack Salters and son Jackie
of Carthage, and Mr and Mrs
Otto Brewster visited Saturday
in Ft. Worth with Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Joe Cathey, Tommy and
Karen. They were joined at the
Home for Aged Masons in Ar-
lington by Mrs. Thurman Cath-
ey’s father, D. O. Hudson, who
accompanied them to Ft. Worth.
THE PROBING
MICROSCOPE
Many great discoveries have
been made through modern '
-------u discoveries that ' J '
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research
of new drugs that safeguard
health and often save lives,
have resulted in thousands
These benefits are passed on to you through the capable
hands of your pharmacist.
HOOTEN DRUG CO.
“Your Rexall Store”
PHONE 51 or 52 COOPER, TEXAS
A Pharmacist is Always on Duty
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Lady, you’ll just lc?vc
(Mess electric nt!
You can forget about the weather
with a modern, flameless electric
clothes dryer. It’s so convenient,
too, and so gentle on even your
most delicate fabrics. And, becausi
you can pop things in any time you
want, you can get by with fewer
family clothes. A flameless electric
dryer costs less to buy — another
electric appliance worth loving.
TEXAS POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY.
• tsx-paying, invtstor-owntd akctric utility
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VD should be treated promptly by a physician.
prompt treatment.
Venereal disease is caused by
intimate personal contact.
Complacency, ignorance, and a
free-and-easy attitude toward moral
standards are partly responsible for
the spread of VD; the increasing
use of alcohol, especially among
young people, also plays a role.
Authorities believe, however, that
thousands of young people simply
aren’t aware of the dangers of VD.
Once infected, they are complacent
about treatment.
One of the first signs of syphilis
may be a painless, ulcerating sore.
Gonorrhea produces inflammation
of the genital and urinary tracts,
and a discharge of pus.
A person may contract syphilis
and be unaware that he has the dis-
ease. After the first symptoms, the
germs may remain hidden in the
body for as long as 20 years before
any damage is discovered. Then the
person may become crippled, de-
velop heart disease, blood vessel
disease, blindness, or show mental
symptoms. Even death may result
from this hidden stage of syphilis.
If left untreated, gonorrhea may
be responsible for arthritis, endo-
carditis, sterility, and blindness.
If a person suspects he may have
contracted venereal disease, he should
go to a physician immediately.
Mrs. Tom B. Cumming
Receives Sewing Club
Fourteen members and two
guests were present when the
Cooper Sewing Club met last
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Tom B. Cumming. The
guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
John M. Hawkins who came in
for a short visit. The club pre-
sident, Mrs. John Houston, led
a brief business session, and
handwork and visiting occupied
the remainder of the afternoon.
Mrs. Cumming served a sand-
wich and dessert plate to the
following members: Mrs. Jim
Bond, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. J. P.
Oats, Mrs. H. W. Oyler, Mrs.
Clyde Brackeen, Mrs. L. L. Al-
lard, Mrs. A. C. Mosley, Mrs.
Jack Kitchen, Mrs. E. T. Trapp,
Mrs. B. J. McMillan, Mrs. Nin-
nie Brooks, Mrs. George Bond,
and Mrs. Lafe Williams. Bou-
guets of spring flowers from Mrs.
Cumming’s home garden decorat-
ed the home.
Thursday, April 14, is the date
set for the next meeting, which
will be held in Mrs. Houston’s
home.
Mrs. David Rich and baby,
David Jr., of Commerce, spent
last Friday in Cooper with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Bailey.
NEWS FROM BEN FRANKLIN
MRS. CHRISTINE WEAVER
Jackie and Teresa home Friday.
Buddy Jenkins was dismissed
last Thursday from a Paris hos-
pital where he was a patient for
four weeks and underwent sur-
gery twice. He is to have another
operation in from four to six
weeks, his wife said. Also dis-
missed last Thursday was Mrs.
Walter Jenkins, 82-year-old
mother of Buddy Jenkins, who
had been a medical patient in
the Paris hospital for a total of
five weeks.
Mrs. E. E. Wilkinson of Pecan
Gap visited last Thursday with
their son and daughter-in-yaw
the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wilk-
inson, and her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Por-
ter. The group visited relatives
in Paris last Saturdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Byrns of
Houston visited last weekend
with their mothers, Mrs. A. R.
Byrns and Mrs. E. E. Woodruff.
Credit is the magic force that
puts the good things of life with-
in reach of responsible people.
Retail Credit Assn. (Adv.)
Misses Jackie and
Lewis, Paris, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lay.
Mrs. Lucille Perkins spent Fri-
day in Dallas with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Perkins and attended the
wedding of her granddaughter,
Miss Phyllis Ann Perkins, to
John Tindel of Tyler, at the
home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wright and
children of Mesquite spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lan-
caster. Gary Wright returned
home with his parents after
spending several days with his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver and
Ricky, E. E. McCarrell and Mrs.
Bea Tibbett were in Little Rock,
Ark., over the weekend attending
their brother and son, H. C. Mc-
Currell, who was seriously in-
jured in a car accident Friday.
Mrs. Nora Lanham, Cooper, is
visiting Mrs. Edna Burrow.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Brunson and Wanda during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Burrow of Justin; Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Burraw, Bryan;
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brunson and
sons of Paris.
Mrs. D. R. Black is a medical
patient in a Paris hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waller, Mrs.
Earl Waller, Miss Loy Brooks
visited relatives at Atlanta and
Texarkana Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Weaver visited rela-
tives in Paris recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Pate Stotts and
sons of Roxton visited Saturday
with Mrs. Myrtle Stotts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sampson,
Irving, spent the weekend with
the Richard Sampson family.
Leon Vandygriff is visiting rel-
atives here this week.
Erwin Black, a medical patient
for some time in Bonham Vet-
erans Hospital returned to his
NOW OPEN
DANNY’S
Mimeograph Service
640 South West 3rd Street
(Two houses south of
school)
Phone 381-J
“Ask us about mimeo-
graphing photos”
Something wonderful's
always happening
on the Telephone
"ft's Twins’
lag
Your telephone is rarely more valuable than when
helping you to spread good news. Except maybe
when it might help save your life. In every way
your telephone grows more useful each day.
G U LF STATES
'W^efyo/i&te Cbt
Mrs. O. R. Freeman visited her
mother, Mrs. Sam Martin, in
Cooper Friday.
Danny Moore was a first place
winner in a Youth Cutting Horse
Show in Bonham recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lancaster,
Clarksville, spent Monday with
Mrs. Addie Lancaster and Mrs.
Ola Yokem.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brunson,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John Brun-
son, Honey Grove, visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brun-
son.
Mrs. J. D. Miller spent the
weekend in Dallas where she at-
tended two luncheons given in
honor of her granddaughter,
Elen Pharr of Lubbock. Miss
Pharr is to be married April 23
to Virgil Bryan Harris of Dallas.
The wedding will be in First
Baptist Church at Lubbock.
Smith Logan Dies
At Roxton Home
L. S. (Smith) Logan, 65, father
of Mrs. Charles Brunson of Ben
Franklin, died last Sunday at
5 a.m. at his home in Roxton
after several years failing health.
Funeral service was held Mon-
day at 2:30 p.m. at the Roxton
Baptist Church where he was a
member. The Rev. Jerry Moore
of Tigertown officiated, and Mc-
Donald Funeral Home of Cooper
made burial in Restland Ceme-
tery at Roxton.
Born Oct. 13, 1900, at Athens,
Tenn., Mr. Logan was brought
to Texas when he was two
months old, and had lived at
Roxton for 37 years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Muble Benson to whom
he was married on Jan. 29, 1932,
and three children, Jimmy Lo-
gan of Roxton, Gordon Keith
Logan of Lubbock, and Mrs.
Brunson of Ben Franklin. He also
leaves six grandchildren and six
brothers and sisters.
Former Delta School
Official Seeking State
Representative Post
I served as classroom teach-
er and school administrator in
Delta County from 1931 to 1952.
This is an appeal to my Delta
County friends for their sup-
port and influence in the De-
mocratic primary, May 7, 1966.
JOHN PORTER
Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 10
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Attend Church Sunday
FEELING
GOOD?
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Today’s prescriptions help to
lead you and your family to a
better and healthier life.
MILLER’S
Pharmacy
Your Dependable
Druggist
Phone 199 Cooper
; x a basket-ful of
0
ALL JUSTIN McCARTY
GARMENTS AT
EXACTLY Vt ORIGINAL
PRICES
SUITS, DRESSES
ONE and TWO PIECE
KNITS
And OTHER
FABRICS
SALE
A
/C
SPECIAL GROUP
HANDBAGS
Big assortment of medium and large
shapes. Patents, whites, smooth grain
and fabrics.
$2.98
Values ......
1.99
m
VST
EASTJSR {
specialties
Brims, sailors, bonnets and
rollers. Whites, pastels, and-
darker colors. Feature |
group.
One Low
Price
-/ -
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MK'
4-98
BOYS NEW
JAC
SHIRTS
Unusual sport k W
fabrics. Button-
down and short
collars. Sizes 6
to 18 Specially^
priced.
rr
r
COOPER
$1.79
NIPAK 45
HAY AND PASTURE TIPS
THAT SPELL PROFIT!
IProduce more forage with a higher protein content with NIPAK
Urea 45. Do it early when there is generally adequate rainfall.
Return as much or more plant nutrients to the soil than have
been removed. Each ton of hay (approximately 12% protein)
takes 40 pounds of nitrogen, 10 pounds of phosphorus and 30
pounds of potassium from the soil. For example: 8 tons of hay
would remove 320 pounds of nitrogen, 80 pounds of phosphorus
and 240 pounds of potassium.
(Optimum results can be achieved by avoiding long periods of
time between cuttings. After the lush growing periods (21-28
days), the protein decreases and the fiber content increases each
day.
F or greater yields, nitrogen should be applied in late winter or
early spring before the first growth and after each cutting of
hay. NIPAK fertilizers with phosphorus and potassium may be
applied in the winter or early spring, or they may be applied
in split applications as is nitrogen.
I n the early fertilizer applications, NIPAK Urea 45 may be used
to an advantage as the source of nitrogen. It can be blended with
your sources of phosphorus and potassium. NIPAK Urea 45
saves you time, labor, and money, and it’s leach resistant.
T o take advantage of the early season moisture, make your early
fertilization heavy enough for 2 to 3 tons of hay per acre per
cutting.
CARL P. HARRISON, Seedsman
650 W. BONIIAM
COOPER. TF.XAR
PHONE 117
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1966, newspaper, March 31, 1966; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983982/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.