Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1960 Page: 5 of 8
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Circle Two of WSCS
Holds Recent Meeting
Circle 2 of the Cooper Woman's
Society met recently at the Meth-
odist Church with Mrs. Hugh
NEWS FROM LAKE CREEK
Wood and Mrs. Bertha Mullins Church
Rev. W. George Swanson filled
his regular appoinment Sunday
evening at 7:30 at the Methodist
as hostesses. Mrs. R. L. Starks,
circle leader, presided.
Mrs. R. T. Whitlock led the
program “Matches To Light the
CandPes”. She was assisted by
Mrs. E. C. Anthony, Mrs. Ben
Holcomb, Mrs. C. A. Hooten and
Miss Ruth Glanville.
The hostesses served a refresh-
ment plate to those attending.
Mrs. J. I). Dunn attended the
graduation exercises in Electra
Friday night. Her niece, Jane
Ann Griffin, as a member of the
graduating class, was valedictor-
ian.
Jo Hardin designs cotton coor-
dinates with a cinched-waist
over-blouse and whirl skirt for
the look of youth. A white medal-
lion is printed against burnished
gold or olive tones and accented
with Venice-type lace edging.
Mr. and Mrs. James (Bud) Han-
na and son, Paul, of Orlando, Fla.
are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hanna, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. K. Bryant of Roxton,
while on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Murrell ol
Paris visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Ayles, and he grand-
mother, Mrs. Eudora Ayles.
Through error it was stated
that Mrs. Ellen Booth lived at
Austin. It should have read An-
In cowboy terminology the
box pannier is a flat, narrow
wooden box, usually covered
with green rawhide with the
hair on and lashed to the pack-
saddle to carry camp equipment.
Susan Albright spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Albright.
Classified Ads Get Results
In 1624 Cornelius Von Drebbel,
a Hollander, invented the first
submarine. It was oar-propelled
and capable of submerging to
15 feet.
To The
People Of
Delta County
Saturday, June 4th is
election day, and may I
make a personal request for
your vote and influence to
elect H. E. (Pete) Bledsoe
as your next Sheriff.
I have worked hard since the first primary and tried
to see everyone in the County in behalf of my candidacy
for Sheriff. My experience as a peace officer in the past
will enable me to make you a better Sheriff in the future.
I have tried to run a clean campaign and it has been a
pleasure to visit with you in all parts of the County; and
the friends I have made and the encouragement I have
received are sincerely appreciated.
The people of Delta County have been good to me,
and as your Sheriff I would do my best to serve fairly and
impartially to the best of my ability. Remember to vote
for H. E. (Pete) Bledsoe for Sheriff on Saturday.
YOURS VERY TRULY,
H.E. (Pete) BLEDSOE
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. Salty Jeter and
daughter, Sonya Jean, of Cooper,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Je-
ter and other relatives on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Woolsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Woolsey and
family, all of Ft. Worth, visited
their mother, Mrs. H. B. Woolsey,
and son, Don, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Price and
sens, Joe and Jim, and Mrs. Ma-
bel Miller, Commerce, visited in
Wichita Falls with Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Donaldson and other rel-
atives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glee Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roling visited
in Sulphur Springs on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson
of Paris visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Bolton, last week.
Buck Eppers, who has been a
patient in a Dallas hospital, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis eter
visited her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Hall, in Dallas recently.
Mrs. Lowell' Mitchell was dis-
missed from the Sanitarium of
Paris last Thursday where she
had surgery.
Lavoy Little, Ft. Worth, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little. Mrs.
Little accompanied him home af-
ter spending part of last week
visiting her parent's, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wicks, in Kensing, and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little.
Glee Taylor was in Austin on
Thursday and Friday of last week
attending the Texas Federation of
the Cooperatives Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young of
Pecan Gap visited his mother,
Mrs. J. W. Young, last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeVaney
visited in Dallas over the week-
end with Dr. and Mrs. G. T. An-
derson and 'son, Clay, and otner
relatives. They attended the wed-
ing of her nephew, Bryon Mont-
gomery and returned home Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Recil Moss and
daughter, Sharon, of Paris visit
edlast Thursday with Ker mother,
Mrs. J. W. Yming, and other rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russell vis-
ited their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ib B. Rice,
in Lindale last Wednesday and
returned home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Birming-
ham visited in Rusk over the
weekend with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Jared, and other relatives.
Carroll Troy, Connie and Kar-
en Kern attended the picnic for
the Enloe Trail Riders which was
held at the Cooper park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moseley Jr.
The Cooper Review
June 2, 1960
MRS. J. P. MAYES
and son, Mike, of Grand Prairie
visited her parents and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mose-
ley Sr., and other relatives over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wade
and son, Mark, of Mesquite visit-
ed over the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Young, and Marlin.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Pound, I^ar-
ry and Gail, of Ft. Worth, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Springfield of
Dallas, Mrs. J. C. Branch, Mrs,
E. E. Branch, Mrs. Hubert Davis,
Commerce, were hehe to attend
the funeral of B. H. Pound last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson visited
recently with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Richard-
son and children, in Jasper. She
returned home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Iglehart
had these children visit them
recently: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Threet
and children of Greenville.
Mrs. W. H. Jeter is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeter
and other relatives this week.
I _
.....
■■m
What You Can Do To Survive
Residents of rural areas are very likely to survive a nuclear
attack on the United States and remain in good health to aid
the nation’s recovery if they take a few common sense pre-
cautions, Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization authorities
advise.
Among the steps which the national civil defense agency
suggests are:
• Build a fallout shelter. It doesn’t have to be expensive,
but it should be in a basement or underground. Plans are
available by writing Box Home Shelter, Battle Creek, Mich.
• Store at least a two-week supply of food and water, and
have such essentials as a battery-operated radio and first aid
supplies handy.
• Make advance preparations and learn how to take care
of livestock in a fallout area. These and other instructions
for protecting humans, animals, houses, food, etc., from ra-
dioactive material are contained in publication issued with-
out charge by OCDM.
NEWS FROM ENLO
MRS. SHERWOOD TOON
Joffery Berry, San Gabriel,
Calif., has been visiting his fath-
er and family the past week.
J. A. Moohe, who is seriously ill
in the Sanitarium of Paris, is
reported unimproved. Felton
Moore of Texarkana, Tommy
Moore, Port Neches, Mr. and Mrs.
Lum H. Moore, Tulsa, Okla., are
visiting him and Mrs. Moore.
Delta
Country Club
Entomology
Notes
what is
Thrips, cotton flea hoppers and
over-wintering boll weevils are
the cotton farmers biggest fetes
at this stage of cotton production.
Much of our cotton is just now
beginning to square, this means
that farmers should make a de-
termined effort to protect their
cotton from thrips and flea hop-
pers at the same time kill off
these boll weevils when they are
the easiest killed and before the
female weevils can lay their eggs
in the one-third grown cotton
squares. We like to wind up our
early-season cotton insect con-
trol by June 20th, this allows
beneficial insects the opportunity
to build up in our cotton and
help keep us out of a bollworm
fight later in the year.
In recent field checks in* this
North East Texas area I "have
found haavy thrip and fela-
hopper infestations, and quite a
few over-wintering boll weevils
in the terminals of the cotton
plants.
Cotton is growing off nicely
now that the weather has warm-
ed up and I personally feel that
the type of early season insect
control a farmer accomplishes
between now and June 20th, will
greatly reflect the amount and
quality cotton that will be taken
to the gin this fall.
Early season cotton insect con-
trol gives three advantages that
are of paramount importance to
North East Texas cotton farmers
1. By protecting young cotton
we set and hold the first squares,
this means early fruiting and
maturing.
2. Less insecticide is required,
this means money saved and
fewer beneficial insects killed.
3. The over-wintering boll
weevils are killed when they are
the easiest killed and fewest in
numbers, this will greatly reduce
the number of weevils that we
will have to fight throughout
the year.
UNDERGROUND
CONCRETE
SHELTER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stovall
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard String-
fellow were hosts to Prcmena-
ders May 24.
The Delta Country Club Stock-
holders met May 26. Sixty-five
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman
honored their daughter, Mickey,
with a dance on her sixteenth
birthday at the Country Club on Brenda, of Dallas
May 27. Approximately eighty * Mrs. J. H. Pattersc
Mr. and Mrs.
family of Oklahor
Mrs. James Bettes
Dallas visited
Gaither Mcore last
Mrs. Wallace
Nancy, Mrs. Jame
daughters visited
Walt Henry and fa
water last weeke^
accepted a position
teacher at Nor
Pinetree school.
Carol Berry has
from Janes Hospit
ment of injuries re
recently.
Sue Berry has
ition with Titche’s j
will spend next we
Teet in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. H. Patters!
attended the home
loh last Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Gant
For Family Protection
From Radioactive Fallout
AN UNDERGROUND reinforced
concrete shelter like this can be
built for abont $1,000 to $1,500 by
a contractor. The Illustration
shows the shelter with roof at
ground level and mounded over.
The same shelter could be built
Into an embankment or below
ground level. For plans write:
Bex Home Shelter, Battle Creek,
Mich.
HP
Wmmm
si
guests attended.
The Junior Afflatus Club met
May 28. Dinner was served to
twenty-cne members and their
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adair were
hosts to the Monday Bridge
Club May 30.
Dinner will be served Sunday
to thosfe making reservations
prior to noon Saturday.
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bil
and Bennie of Te
ed Mr. and Mrs.
and family Saturda
DELA1
SUNDAY MENU
Birthday Dance Is
Held Last Friday
Baptist Bible School
To Start Next Week
The sixteenth birthday of Miss
Mickey Newman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Newman, was cele-
brated with a dance given in her
honor by her parents, Friday
night at Delta County Club.
Seventy-five guests attended,
including the honoree’s grand-
mother, Mrs. Susie Blair, of Par-
is; Mr. and Mrs. Clevis Hooten,
Mrs. Odis H. Williamson, Miss
Sue Wright, Miss Gladys Wright
and Miss Verda Wright.
Recorded music was played
for dancing.
A three-tiered birthday cake
was cut and served with sand-
wiches and punch.
Vacation Bible School at the
First Baptist Church in Cooper
will be held next week, June 6
to June 10. Classes will be taught
each morning from 8:15 to 11:15
o’clock.
The opening of the Vacation
Bible School wil1' He held Sat-
urday morning, June 4, with reg-
istration at nine o’clock, follow-
ed with a parade and picnic.
Fried Chicken
Gravy
Parsley Potatoes Blackeye Peas
Relish Plate Congealed Salad
Pie Hot rolls Butter Iced Tea
Borrow Some Living
Space From Outdoors
Mrs. J. A. Haddock, Mrs.
Charles McKinney and Michael
accompanied Charles Frank Mc-
Kinney to Austin Monday where
he will enter the University of
Texas.
Barbara Lynn Wright, Dallas,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cotton
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cotton
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kes-
ler and family at Mesquite last
Sunday.
LUNCHEON
You can enlarge your home by
borrowing living space from the
outdoors.
The best way is to open up
your walls so that they seem to
embrace your garden area. TWen,
to tie home and garden together
into an intimate living area,
tend your walls into the gardten.
If your home is paneled in an
interesting softwood such as
Douglas fir or western red cedar.
The Methodist
ing a Loyalty Nigl
day night. m
Mr. and Mrs. w
Mrs. Elmer Browq
Ft. Worth visited
and uncle, Paul H^
ily last weekend,
in the Hanna hom(
Mrs. B. K. Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. E
Wayne of Texark
Kesler, visited Mi
L. Cregg last wee
Farmer Story, P
is visiting here
and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. VI
and children sper
Mr. and Mrs. Pie
Rev. Armstrong i
cently returned
where they well
for the past fivle
Mr. and Mrs. Bel
san, of Cctnmerq
and Mrs. Truett
weekend.
THe Cooper Woman’s Society you can use the identical matier-
will meet on Monday, June 6, in ial in the gardens for screens,
Fellowship Hall of the Methodist extended walls or even section-
Church at 12:30 for a covered
dish luncheon and pregram to
follow. Members of all 3 circles
are urged to attend this meeting.
The Paris News agent In Coop-
er is Ronnie Morgan, according
to Dick stringfellow who resign-
ed last weekend.
Murdis Massey and family of
Detroit, Michigan, are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Massey, at Lake Creek.
Mabe Cantrell visited his dau-
ghter in Mesquite last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Choate and
daughter, Susan, of Dallas visit-
ed relatives here Sunday.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING?
Leslie A. Hagood, nephew of
Edgar Perry, Charleston, will
graduate from the United States
Air Force Academy in Colorado
on June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oyler,
Dallas, visited Mrs. Mattie Mil-
ler Sunday.
It is the business of supplying the general
public with their printing needs. That is
exactly what we at the Cooper Review
endeavor to do. Business stationery, state-
ments, bookkeeping forms and sales forms
are among the hundreds of printing jobs
which we have furnished our many cus-
tomers over the years. In addition, we also
meet the needs of individuals for stationery,
wedding announcements, personal and busi-
ness cards, etc. ThesL are only a few of the
many printing services which we offer to the
people of this area.
Coach Joe Scott visited friends
| in Cooper Monday.
Mrs. Helen (Aunt Het) Ches-
nut has accepted a position as
saleslady at Stubblefield-John-
son Fann Supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moseley
and family of Lubbock are visit-
ing relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carrington
and daughter of Dallas spent last
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cain, Mr. and Mrs.
Truett Carrington.
Subscribe
Cholla is a particularly spiny
species of cactus. It grows to a
height of six or eight feet and
has many stumpy branches
which are easily detached, and
on this account has a most vic-
ious reputaion for embeddnig
itself in passers-by.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Dennis of Klondike were their
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richey,
Longview, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Chapman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Audine Moorfe and chil-
dren of Corpus Christi; Mrs Lela
Harris, Wichita Falls. This was
the fist meeting of Mrs. Ingram
and Mrs. Richey in twenty years.
al wall screens.
Using the same wood makes
the marriage between outdoors
and indoors even more complete.
Another good idea is to build a
wood deck outdoors adjoining
the living room and at the same
level as the living room floor.
This further creates the illusion
of an extended living room, ex-
cepting the ceiling is blue sky
or stars.
NO MOISTURE
PROwn
Mrs. Irene Stovall and Mrs. C.
W. Brock attended the graduation
exercises at Terrell High School.
Mrs. Brock’s grandson, Michael
Brock, was one of the graduates.
Miss Betty Miller has resigned
her position as secretary to C. C.
McKinney, Attorney, and will
accept employment in Dallas.
*
TEXAS RAIL FACTS
To The
1
•J
BOAVTS MOBE MILE'S
OE TRACK* THAN ANV OTHER STATE A
TOTAL 0E 7IA8A Of WHICH 15,249 MILE*
ARE ON THE MAIN LINE*.
We offer you the finest in Quality
Workmanship and high grade papers.
mm
Wood windows do not accumu-
late moisture during cold weather
and there is 1400 times less heat
loss in woed through conductiv-
ity than in metal sash.
OlSTRICi
W. T. Mcj
OF BRAZoJ
-T<
Court of Cnd
of Tej
(Paid Pol.
NIAGAR
The oldest name in insecticide)
YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER ... AN
BEEN ACTIVATED ALL THE T1
For a real Clean-up Job i
cotton patch - Ask us al
TW0-N-0NE—It’s a 3-5 m
WHEN YOU BUY NIAGARA — Y(J
PROTECTION
CARL P. HARRI
SEEDSMAN
PHONE 117
COOPH
The two men who perform the job printing
duties in our shop have a combined experi-
ence totalling some 45 years. They are rec-
ognized as craftsmen in their printing trade
and perform only the finest in workmanship.
The stock papers which we carry assure you
of receiving the better grades of modern
paper. All of this is combined to assure you
of the very best available commercial print-
ing in our shop. And, remember, you pay no
more for these quality features.
Review
i
IN Delta
1
THE COOPER REVIEW
County
For Only
.....
Mm
2.50
VERSATILE—Snmlra Lee Jen-
nings, IRfiO Mnid of Colton,
loves the new rollon print
beach ensemble*. This outfit by
Bill Atkinson of Glen of Mirhi-
gan would be wonderful to
taka on a vacation because the
one-pieee swim suit and button-
down skirt can be worn togeth-
er M • Bun dress.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SIDEDRESS YOUR
WITH
ANHYDROUS AMMONIJ
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82 7o
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GET GOING NOW ...
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YOUR PIPELINE TO MAXIMUM YIELDS
Delta Liquid Fertilizer
Mid. by
sam iacihto cmemiuu. cu. iww<wi
AMvMsnot
SMITR-DOOGLASS CO. MO.
Bess Franklin, Tessa
d. c.;
Jr* On—f
isitor
kill
ftol, spon-
J churches,
lie 6, and
lay, June
Jages and
pivited to
the Bap.
irning at
|t 11:30.
■e Wesley
If the Pe-
krch were
|on honor-
May 29.
Mr. and
and Mn.
id Mrs. J.
[rs. A. S
s Malloy
.lbert Mil-
|n Muncy,
irgan, Mr.
'ford, Mr.
ford, Mrs.
[rs. Grace
i
L Mr. and
and Mrs.
Iren, Rev.
Pams and
and Mr.
Tuscola,
ed $50 in
here last
*ere will
iven away
1:00 p.m.
election
hall here
8:00 a m.
: Wilhite
of Ben
■lap Mon.
jnday for
on-'.aw
and Mrs.
daughter.
Scoggins
[David, of
weekend
Mr. and
Mr. and
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a months
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Scott and
home and
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1960, newspaper, June 2, 1960; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983995/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.