Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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Four Cooper YP Cantrell To Show Baptist Rites
W m V « m* m
In Paris Crash
Four Cooper young people re-
ceived varied injuries in a two-
car crash at the intersection of
14th NE and Tudor Streets in
Paris last Saturday about 10:15
pm., including Ray Banks Jr.,
Terry Kesler, Shirley Kennedy
and Jana Sheperd.
All were taken to St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Paris where it was
found that Ray Banks Jr. suffer-
ed a fractured pelvis, a slight
concussion and facial cuts and
bruises. Shirley Kennedy, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kennedy, had a broken collar
bone and five broken ribs.
Kesler, who was driving the
Banks’ 1963 Chevrolet at the
time, received only minor in-
juries and was dismissed from
the hospital Sunday morning.
Jana Shepherd was dismissed
Monday morning.
Jerry Bob Kennemer of Paris
driver of the other vehicle in
volved and his passenger, Kyle
Perry, also of Paris, were un-
injured.
AT CONFERENCE
District Attorney Cameron
McKinney of Greenville is in
Austin attending the 14th annu-
al Attorney General’s Law En-
forcement conference which
opened today and will close
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hooks had
as guests last weekend, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. &
Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, Dallas.
1965 Chevrolets
Sept. 24, 25, 26
Five kinds of driving excite-
ment are promised by Cantrell
Chevrolet Company when the
firm holds open house next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 24, 25 and 26, at the
company’s show rooms at 1100
W. Dallas Avenue when five
models of the 1965 Chevrolet
will be displayed.
Jimmie Cantrell, owner of the
agency, and his entire staff are
inviting the public to attend the
open house and view the new
models. Free favors will be pre-
sented each caller, and dough-
nuts and coffee will be served.
New styling and luxury are
offered in the 1965 lines, states
Cantrell, including the all new
and completely re-styled regular
Chevrolet and Corvair, also, the
expanded models of the Chevy
II, Chevelle, and Corvette.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Mrs. Mary Lou Williams of
Cooper has accepted a position
in the History Department at
East Texas State College, Com-
merce.
.Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jackson of
Farmersville visited his aunt,
Mrs. B. W. Jackson last Thurs-
day.
Held Monday For
Herman Scott
Last rites for Herman Scott,
63, Delta County native who
died last Saturday at 2:10 p m.
in a Houston hospital, were
held Monday at 2 pm. at the
East Delta Baptist Church. The
Rev. Bob I Johnson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Cooper, officiated, and Delta
Funeral Home made interment
in the East Delta Cemetery.
Son of the late W. L. and Bes-
sie (Watson) Scott, he was born
at Charleston on July 29, 1901.
He was a bachelor and had
farmed in the Charleston area
until his health failed five years
ago. He was a member of the
East Delta Baptist Church.
Surviving are four brothers
and a sister, including T. J.
Scott, principal of the Cooper
Junior High and Elementary
Schools, and Mrs. Charles Coop-
er, both of Cooper, and Hubert
Scott. Jack and Weldon Scott,
all of Charleston.
Serving as bearers were C. C
'Teed) Oliver, Calvin Schultz,
Guy Viser, C. L. Elmore, Jolly
Peters and Ralph Beckham.
Mrs. Rebecca Wright, a secre-
tary at Hodges Insurance Agen-
cy, is on vacation this week and
is visiting in Longview.
Too Late To Classify
HOUSE FOR RENT: Furnished
or unfurnished with Thermostat
Heat and Air Conditioning, TV
aerial; one or two beds; carport.
Henslee Hardware, Phone 37.
c-40
FOUR GOODYEAR TIRES for
$40.00 plus tax and your old
tires. Mounted on your car for
smooth riding and long miles. J.
F. Henslee Hardware. c-40
j GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS:
We have just received several
new lines of gift items for Bir-
thdays, Anniversaries, Weddings
or just home use. Free Gift
Wraps. Small gift items for
parties begin at $1.00. J. F.
Henslee Hardware. c-40
HARDWARE for all your home
r farm needs. When it’s Hard-
are its Henslee Hardware.
c-40
OTTON HARVESTING sup^
lies now are in full stock. Get
11 your cotton with a Hesston
otton Stripper, Priced $2,900.
erms if desired. Henslee Hard-
ware. c-40
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
The Christian Women’s Fel-
lowship of the First Christian
Church will open the fall season
of work at a meeting next Mon-
day at 7 p.m. in the home of the
president, Mrs. J. C. McKinney,
551 SW First.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hodges
and family of Nacogdoches, have
returned to their home after
spending the summer in Amiens,
France with her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Louis Novaelletas. Mr.
Hodges is head of t h e science
department at Stephen F. Aus-
tin College in Nacogdoches and
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
my Hodges of Cooper.
After being ill at her home
for two weeks, Mrs. L. D. Cle-
ments is now able to be up part
of the day. Her daught
Lillian Gamble of N
Mrs. Mattie Wetly of <
have been at her b
well as her son, the R
Clements of Cooper.
. Mrs.
h, and
'sville,
do, as
E. B.
Mrs. Opal Shumate, and
Mrs. Woodrow Threet .nd chil-
dren of Richardson; Mr. and
Mrs. John Kendall Shumate,
Commerce, were Sunday dinner
guests of J. M. Threet, Route 3,
Cooper. In the afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Threet and chil-
dren of Greenville; Mrs. James
Clark and sons of Paris joined
the group.
200 Former Delta
Residents Attend
Lubbock Reunion
Approximately 200 persons
attended the annual Delta Coun-
tv Reunion for residents of the
Lubbock area Sunday, Sept. 13,
which was held in the MacKen-
zie Party House, Mackenzie
Park in Lubbock.
The Ed Robnett familv, Stan-
l ton, Texas, received the prize
for the largest family present.
Vivian Hooten, 23-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butch
Hooten was awarded the prize
for the youngest person present;
O. A. Oats, Rt. 2, Slaton, receiv-
ed the prize for the oldest per-
son present, and Mrs. Pearl
Henderson Davis of Oklahoma
City, Okla., travelled the long-
est distance to attend. She also
received a prize.
During the business meeting,
the following officers were re-
elected for the coming year:
President, Hollis Hooten; Vice-
President, Randall Lain; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Randall Lain; Publi-
city, Mrs. Keith Franklin; Ad-
visory Committee, Mrs. Hollis
Hooten. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Kyle, Houston Neslon, and Mrs.
Lewis Simmons.
Local Teachers At DKG Meeting jJ. C. Berry Is Oldest Guest At rtnloe Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ray spent
last weekend in Dallas visiting
their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hanson, and sons.
Eight Cooper teachers attend-
ed the Delta Kappa Gamma’s
first meeting of the season Tues-
day evening of last week in the
conference room of the TP&L
Company in Paris, and heard
Hospital News
Janes Clinic & Hospital
Admitted. Mrs. Pearl Clower,
Mrs. Verda Withrow, Mrs. Clay-
ton Simmons, Lamar County; A.
M. Scoggins. Mrs. D. B. Cantrell,
Mrs. Oscar Scott, W. E. Foster,
Sr., Mrs. Willard Cotton, Wood-
row Moody.
Dismissed: Mrs. Jake Mobley,
Barbara Rainey, Mrs. Lela Bene-
field, Mrs. Barney Smith, Mrs.
Tom Sloan, Mrs. Allen Poe,
Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Ralph
Beckham, Mt. Vernon; Wylie
France, Mrs. G. W Moore, Mrs.
Wake Wood and infant son.
Mrs. Kate Woodall, Hoss Sloan,
Mrs. Ella Langston, Mrs. Boyce
Bailey, Mrs. Wylie Traylor,
Mrs. J. D. Thomas, L. O. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mable Stricklen, Mrs.
Cliff Fisher, M. L. Riley, Orville
France, and Gerald Stegall.
Wintermute
Memorial Hospital
Admitted; E. R. Oats, Grand
Prairie; Virgie Echols, Mrs
Carie Burrell, Ladonia; E. M.
Bain, Sulphur Springs; T. W.
Nowlin, Commerce; John Law-
son, Sulphur Springs; W. H.
Taylor, Quienie Williams, Mrs.
Rose Adams, Commerce; II. A
Preston, Cumby; Toke Hooten,
Dallas; W. C. Worley, J. E. Hol-
ley, Commerce.
Dismissed: Mrs. Della Davis
and baby, Campbell; Minnie
Duncan, Mrs. Lee Cregg, Mr.
Husbands, Cumby; Mrs. Lillian
Jackson, Commerce; Mattie Al-
lison, Mr. Shupping, Campbell;
Paul Hanna, Carol Stegar, Com-
merce; Glynanna Stockton. Mrs.
H. Hunt, Commerce; Mrs. Hazel
Dobbs, Paris; Roise Day, Com-
merce; Susan Fisher, Commerce;
Mrs. John Adams, Commerce;
E. R. Oats, Grand Prairie; Sam
Culp, W. H. Taylor, John Law-
son, Sulphur Springs; Tokc-
Hooten, H. A. Preston, Mrs.
Rose Adams, Mrs. Wilma Samp-
son, Commerce; Thelma Mc-
Whirter, Wolfe City.
Miss Marijo Oliver describe life
in Greece, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. Alvin Welch of Paris,
president of the Alpha Delta
Chapter, presided and announced
a regional meeting to be held in
McKinney on Nov. 14. Mrs.
Smith Kiker was presented the
past president’s pin. Mrs. EUene
Oliver, Miss Hazel Fletcher and
Miss Verlinda Yates were re-
cognized for perfect attendance
during the past year.
Teachers from Cooper attend-
ing the meeting were Mrs.
Wade Bledsoe, Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mrs. M. W. Cherry, Mrs.
Henry Kerbow, Miss Ida Mae
Cregg, Mrs. J. Curtis Pardue,
Mrs. Vivian Henderson and Mrs.
C. C. Oliver.
The next meeting on Tuesday,
October 13, will be held at the
School For Exceptional Children
in Paris.
Mrs. John M. Hatley of Mus-
kogee, Okla. is visiting her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McDonald.
J. C. BERRY
The oldest of approximately
150 persons attending a home-
coming in the new Community
Center at Enloe on Sunday,
Sopt. 6. was Johnny Conious
Berry, 37, now a resident of
Cooper. His father, the late
William Tarpley Berry, brought
him to the Mt. Joy Community
of Delta County when he was
Mrs. Thomas Carrell
announces her
Kindergarten Class
now open for pupils
ages 4 thru 6
Phone 503-J
2-speed FRIGMIRE Washer
for delicates, Wash & Wears!
4--;--
v'
UUj j new
JT PATENTED
D££PACT/OV
•watzA ag/IATOR!
Model WCD G5
4 colors
or white
Gentle agitation, spin mean fewer wrinkles.
Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currents
to help remove heaviest soil!
Jet-Away rinsing “jets”
away lint and scum.
Spins clothes extra dry.
Automatic Soak cycle
ideal for work clothes.
New mechanism designed
for top dependability!
EASY
TERMS
AUTOMATIC
GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
COOPER
PARIS
ROXTON
two years old from Williamson
County, Texas where he was
born Dec. 6, 1876. He farmed
and ginned at Enloe for 85
years before ill health forced his
retirement.
Dale Stockton, chairman of
the Community Center commit-
tee, presided and awarded prizes
to Mr. Berry, and to E. C. Pat-
terson of the Rio Grande Valley
who came the longest distance -
430 miles.
In a business session led by
Stockton, several new members
were added to the roll, and the
next homecoming was planned
for 1966. A picnic lunch was
spread
Mrs. Leo Cregg, program
chairman, became ill and was in
a hospital at the time the re-
union was held, and the pro-
and Lake creea r C
fn,s from
Soper, Okla., BavtouJ .^
Ft. Worth, Denton Da!;.Houst-
Saline, Texarkana uGr
Tyler, Sulphur SprL,^
boro, Commerce ^
----, ' ttns and fj
Mrs Perry
granddaughter, Dohhi H
Dallas, spent the
her mother, Mrs JJ w'
Visiting Mrs. MeGc* ^
day were Mr. and
Hollowed and Dena, FtV’
and Mrs. Buna Adams ^
merce. ns' w
Mr. ana Mr,. ,.T,
Danas, spent the „,t,,
stjst Mr -* *
The Cooper Review
September 17(
1
He didn’t insure
his car through an
Independent agent
Without professional insurance advice, he bought
the minimum coverage. Later, he had an accident
—his fault. To satisfy the judgment against him, he
had to sell everything he owned. Even that wasn’t
enough!
Could this happen to you? Hardly—if you buy
your car, home, or business insurance through an
independent insurance agent, lie analyzes your
needs . .. then suggests the kinds and amounts of
insurance best for you. If you have a claim-or
there’s a claim against
you—he is there to help
you. /
As your local independ-1
cut agents we can give I
you the facts on worry- \
free insurance. Call us
any tune.
j. c. McKinney agency
ROSS HOOKS, SOLICITOR
Phone 439 Cooper, Texai
In Delta County More People
READ THE COOPER REVIEW
Than Any Other Newspaper
NO OTHER NEWSPAPER CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENT
The Cooper Review
IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER THAT GIVES
A HOOT ABOUT DELTA COUNTY.
It may not be quite as big a newspaper as The
New York Times but you’ll find more news
about local people in the Cooper Review than
any other newspaper.
/-%■ inrrninr k 1 /“WV/ I Send Money, Marbles or Chalk
SUDbuKlDb INUW • To: The Cooper Review, Cooper, Te
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Us Cooper Review Readers
Would Rather Fight Than Switch . . .
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1964, newspaper, September 17, 1964; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984117/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.