Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1966 Page: 4 of 10
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Thursday, April 7, 1966
llier Dies In Paris
of Pari*. 58,
former Miss
lin of Coop-
Mrs. Bobby
sed away last
m. in a Paris
ill health,
nd Ophelia T.
, he was born
25, 1908. and
jools. He had
f the Calvary
in Paris, and
of the IOOF
aris Kiwanis
his wife, the
lonene Doolin
i he was mar-
934; six chil-
d Collier, on
; Gerald Scott
John Richard
Claude Moore
iwa; Mrs. Rob-
ne; and Mrs.
oper. He also
hildren, a sis-
ers.
as held Tues-
t the Leverett
The Rev. H. V. Caraway of
Greenville, and the Rev. Kerby
Edwards, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church in Paris, officiated,
and burial was in Meadowbrook
Cemetery.
MOKFI)
KED
BEEF
by request.
Thursday,
Closed Sun-
Funeral Services
Held Wednesday
For W. W. Allen
Funeral services for Woodrow
Wilson Allen of Huntsville, who
passed away in a local hospital
Tuesday morning, were held at
4:00 Wednesday afternoon at the
First Baptist Church in Cooper
with the Rev. Bob I. Johnson of-
ficiating. Burial was in Fairlee
Cemetery under the direction of
McDonald Funeral Home.
Born in the Cunningham Com-
munity in Lamar County on Jan-
uary 29, 1914, he was the son of
the late D. S. Allen and Era Par-
ish Allen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Allen of Huntsville; one
son, James D. Allen, Bartlesville,
Okla.; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry
D. Preas, Cooper; and Mrs. Danny
Daster, Commerce; one brother
and two sisters, Taylor AlTen and
Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Fairlee; and
Mrs. Carson Fortenberry, Com-
merce; and five grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moody of
Hillsboro spent last weekend
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dahl' Hur-
ley.
,V
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a
3>v ^ir
/
,
•;V*»
\AA
IN SHtER, COMFORT
/T *
iful
••"’“"it"*—1
it you
do!
Sulphur Bluff
Rites Held For
Erne C. Huie
Final rites were held at 2:30
p.m. Sunday at the Sulphur Bluff
Baptist Church for Erne Clif-
ford Huie, 62. who died Friday.
Officiating at the rites were the
Rev. Alvin Hendricks and the
Rev. Charlie Taylor.
Mr. Huie, an oil field pumper,
had lived on Route 1, Sulphur
Bluff, for the past 48 years.
He was born June 4, 1903 in Del-
ta County, son of Tom and Angie
Ragan Huie.
He was married in 1923 to Miss
Donnie Marie Basshain at Sul-
phur Bluff. He was a member
of the Assembly of God Church.
Survivors include his wife,
four sons, Henry and Archie
Dell Huie of Euless, Wilford L.
Huie of Dike and Frankie Don
Huie of Sulphur Bluff; four
daughters, Mrs. Helen Crowley
and Mrs. Edna Bullard of Mt.
Vernon, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson
of Sulphur Bluff and Janie Di-
anne Huie of Euless. Three sis-
ters, Mrs. Viola Williams of Ok-
lahoma City, Mrs. Edith Merrell
of Sulphur Springs and Mrs. Mae
Phiel of Pampa; two brothers
Alfred Huie of Dallas and John
Huie of Sulphur Bluff; and 25
grandchildren also survive.
Hi-Way Village
News
MONA T. ECHOLS
Mrs. W. M. Cross is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pollard in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. H. T. Garmon is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rorie in Sul-
phur Springs.
Mrs. John Owen remains in
Dallas receiving medical1 atten-
tion.
Mrs. N. E. Nance is visiting her
two daughters and families in
Soper, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lois Wheatley left Mon-
day for an extended visit with
her sister in Glen Rose.
Word has been received here
that B. F. McFadden is critically
ill.
Mrs. Dena McCarty is spending
this week in Paris with Mrs.
Laura Ruth McCarty and sons,
David and Danny.
Mrs. John Strong, who was ill
last week, was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Hugh Robertson,
Ladonia; and Mrs. James Bland,
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas,
of the units on Marshall Street,
were in Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Monday and Tuesday of this
week to attend the funeral of a
relative.
SEE THEM AT
r-f-
pi
OPEN
TIL 8 P. M.
THURSDAYS
PARIS, TEXAS
Honors Mother
Judy Hornsby honored her
mother, Mrs. Marvin Hornsby, on
her birthday with a Domino
party. Refreshments of cherry
cake and pink punch were serv-
ed to Dr. and Mrs. Dean E. Win-
termute, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford
Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Riggs, the honoree and husband,
Marvin Hornsby.
Capt. and Mrs. Teddy B. Pal-
more, Carol, Tim and Cherie, of
Commerce, entertained their sis-
ter and aunt, Mrs. Marvin Horns-
by with a birthday supper March
29. Those present were the hon-
oree and husband, Marvin Horns-
by, and their daughter, Judy, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edwards, of
Klondike.
Mrs. Houston Good
Directs WSCS Program
Mrs. Houston Good was pro-
gram leader for the general
meeting of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service Monday af-
ternoon at the Methodist Church
Mrs. Owen Hooten, president,
presided.
Mrs. John Hawkins gave the
opening prayer and presented
members of her church choir;
Susie Talley, David James, Doug-
las Wintermute, David Talley,
Jeff Vaughan, Bill Adams, Da-
mon Floyd and Neil Henson w'ho
rendered a 30 minute program.
Mrs. Hawkins thanked the moth-
ers present: Mrs. Davis Floyd,
Mrs. L. C. Talley, Mrs. Bill Tal-
ley, Mrs. Robert Henson, and
Mrs. Averett Vaughan lor their
co-operation.
Miss Lucia Henson assisted
with an Easter Egg hunt follow-
ing the program.
During the business session,
Mrs. H. C. Ward gave the spiri-
tual life report and led in pray-
er. Members voted to serve the
annual Farmer’s Association din-
ner on April 30th in the Fellow-
ship Hall. Mrs. M. F. Young wTas
welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Good gave the Lenten
Season program “The Cross and
Holy Week.” Her scripture read-
ings were related Bible passages
on the topic, closing with prayer.
The hymn "Near the Cross” was
led by Mrs. Paul Miller with Mrs.
Alton Wright at the piano.
Circles will meet April' 18, at
2:30 p.m. in the church.
Hospital News
Janes Clinic & Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. Mary Allen,
Mrs. P. M. Wacasey, Mickey
Oats. Mrs. O. J. Boyd, Mrs. May
Ransom, Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Mrs.
Elmer Holmes, Mrs. Mary Hodge,
Mrs. Laura Doss, Mrs. Louel'la
Lambert, Mrs. Richard Poe.
Dismissed; Mrs. Casto Strick-
len, Mrs. C. C. Morgan, Mrs. Jeff
Southerland, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Larry Hocutt, Marion Cherry,
Mrs. Jane Tatum.
Wintermute
Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. Martha Carson,
Mrs. Carol McCasland, David Mc-
Clelland, J. D. Reeves, Mrs.
Anatha Burden, L. E. Sansing,
Ramona Loller, Terry Sessums,
Mrs. Jerry McKibben, Mrs. Lillie
Denny, and Mrs. Corine Alston.
Dismissed: Wm. H. McClendon,
Joe Kern, W. A. Sansing, Fred
Owens, Mrs. Blanche Brewer,
Cora Alley, Otto Perry Mrs. G.
C. Doolin, P. E. Nabors, Dona
McClelland. John Marvin Wood-
son, J, C. Fisher, Jr., Mrs.
son, J. C. Fisher, Jr., Paulette
Irvin, and Robert Manverse.
rOI\ OFEllATEI*
AR WASH
NOW OPEN IN COOPER
l
wm
.....................
II
h
Elmo McClendon, his wife and
13-year-old danghter Kristi, of
Omaha, Neb. will leave tomor-
row (Friday) for their home af-
ter a week’s visit with his mot-
her and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sloan. McClendon is
in charge o fthe Reservoir Con-
trol Center of the Corp of En-
gineers at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oyler,
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Doyee
Wheeler and Kay, Garland, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Estes and
mother, Mrs. Mattie Miller, dur-
ing last weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Gray re-
turned to their home in Shawnee,
Oklahoma, Monday after visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hayles at Mt. Joy.
ifei
‘ Hi 'wfwlillfr
WEST DALLAS AVENUE — COOPER, TEXAS
INUTES “es 25c
'nutes Vacuum 10c
CHAMOIS TOWELS AVAILABLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stockton
had as weekend guests his bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Stockton, Mark and
Lisa Wolf, of Dallas. Also visit-
ing were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Carruth of Dallas.
POLITICAL
Announcements
The Cooper Review is author-
ized to announce the following
candidates for the office indicat-
ed in the Democratic primary,
May 7, 1966.
For Congressman, 1st Dist., Texas
Wright Patman
For County Judge
H. R. (Raymond) Hicks
George A. Bolger
For County Treasurer
Mrs. A. Smith
(Re-election, 2nd Term)
For State Representative
District 10
John Porter
Neal Solomon
E. M. (Mack) Edwards
For County Superintendent
Goebel Templeton
(Re-election)
Earl E. Foster
For Commissioner, Pet. 2
D. E. (Brick) Wood
John H. McCombs
(Re-election, 2nd Term)
For Commissioner, Pet. 4
W. N. (Winston) Dewitt
(Re-election, 2nd Term)
For County-District Clerk
Raymond Hagood
(Re-election—2nd Term)
For Justice of Peace
Sam D. Wood
Edd Willson, Jr.
Miss Seitter,
Charles Lile
Pledge Vows
Miss Nancy Lynn Seitter and
Charles Owen Lile were married
Saturday evening, April 2. in
the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Episcopal in Corpus Christi.
Vases of white gladiolus de-
corated the church.
The bride is the daughter of
George A. Seitter, and Mrs. Nita
K. Seitter of Corpus Christi.
Parents of the groom are Mrs.
Evelyn Lile of Calallen and Guy
Lile of Corpus Christi, formerly
of Charleston.
The bride wore an Empire
gown of white peau do soie and
French lace. The matching jacket
had a rounded neckline and long
sleeves. A white cap of petals
and pearls held her illusion veil.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses and English ivy.
Miss Nancy Burney, maid of
honor, wore a white linen A-line
dress with an emerald green bo-
dice. A yellow sash accented the
Empire waistline. Her head piece
was a yellow petal cap. She car-
ried a bouquet of spring flowers.
William T. Maderer was best
man. Ushers were Jerry Glynn
Lile of Calallen and Alan George
Seitter of Corpus Christi.
A reception was held in the
home of the bride’s father.
The bride is a graduate of W.
B. Ray High School and attended
Del Mar College. The goom grad-
uated from Mary Carroll High
School and teended Del Mar
Technical Institute.
NEWS FROM ENL0E
MRl^ F. I* THOMPSON
Rev. Marvin Late, pastor of
the Methodist Church will fill hi*
regular appointment next Sun-
day at 10:00 a.m. Sunday school
will meet at 9 o'c.ock.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C
Coston, Sunday, were their child-
ren; Mr. and Mrs. Luther John-
son, Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Whitlock, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clo.vce Adams, Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs'. Murray Carrington of
Route 3, Cooper.
Del and Jay Oyler. Oklahoma
City, spent last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mis
Gaither Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oyler. Ok
lahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Bettes and children, Dal-
las were weekend visitors of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaither Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter j
visited in Dallas Sunday with
their children, they went to see
a new granddaughter that was
born Sunday morning in a Dal-
las hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Wendel Carter.
A. B. Gilliam has been a pat-
ient in a Sherman hospital for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Moore,
Texarkana visited his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Mot re and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cregg
CHURCH SOCIAL
I
First Baptist Church Chapel I
game at church Saturday night,
April 9. Hamburgers will be
served afterwards, and all mem-
bers of the Chapel Choir are
urged to attend.
over the weekend.
Susan Choate. Dallas, who is
„ student at E.T.S.U. in Com-
merce was a weekend guest of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whitak-
er Mrs. Betty Douglas, Terri and
) ’anie \ isited in Winnsboro Sat-
urday. with Mr. and Mrs. Wen-
dell Lancaster. Mrs. Lancaster
accompanied them to Glade-
water for a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. Walt Henry and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Carring-
ton visited in Dallas Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carrington.
Bradley Todd and Mrs. Morris
WiLon and Marsha.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Carring-
ton were in Dallas Monday to
attend the dinners Convention.
ditfirult or emburrasln.
trustworthy people. Retail | Cr^r
business
in the
billianJI
fM
f/J.
LiliiliiliiiitlitiiiiijtiiiffilllllflltBWtr..
DAVIS
WASIIATERIA
220 E. Waco Ave.
WILL BE CLOSED
Friday - Saturday
April 8-9
Dorcas SS Class Has
Supper At Church
Mrs. Hoyle Winsett and her
Dorcas Sunday School Class of
the First Baptist Church met in
the church dining room Monday
evening and spread a covered
dish supper. The hostesses were
Mrs. Clyde Smead and Mrs. Man-
cel Mosley.
“Easter Heritage” was the sub-
ject of a devotional lesson pre-
sented by Mrs. Joe A. Chancellor,
who read Matthew 28:1-10 as a
basis for her talk. Mrs. Smead,
class president, conducted a brief
business session.
Spring flowers decorated the
table where supper was served,
and various arrangements were
placed throughout the room.
Others attending the supper
wore Mrs. Roy Wright, Mrs, John
Shaw, Mrs. C. C. Calvin and Mrs.
L. B. Klein.
Air. and Mrs. Ralph Lane of
Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs.)
Preston Reynolds, Dallas, spent
the weekend with Mrs, J. D.
NOW OPEN
DANNY'S
Mimeograph Service
(ill) South West 3rd Street
(Two houses south of
school)
Phone 381-J
“Ask us about mimeo-
graphing photos”
WITH
RURAL
ELECTRICITY
Hundreds of thousands of
refrigerators, freezers, v.a r-
pumps, milking machines, sen.
arators, feed grinders, wash-
ers, televisions, radios and
other electrical appliances
are sold in rural America
each year.
With electricity, today's rural
family lives more comfortably
produces more efficiently, and
its needs have created a til-
lion-dollar annual market.
Normal growth generates the
need for more and more elec-
tric power, which it is our duty
and privilege to provide in the
rural areas of this community"
Farmers Electric ($
Cooperative, Inc.
Phone GL 5-1715
Greenville, Texas (In
o.
DON T MISS THE PASTOR S VISUAL MESSAGE:
“ A Visit To The Empty Tomb”
SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1ft, 7 P. M.
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BH
NIPAK 45
HAY AND PASTURE TIPS
THAT SPELL PROFIT!
roduce more forage with a higher protein content wilh NIPAK
Urea 45. Do it early when there is generally adequate rainfall.
keturn 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, 1ft pounds of phosphorus and 30
pounds of potassium from the soil. For example: S tons of hay
would remove .>20 pounds of nitrogen, 8ft pounds of phosphorus
and 240 pounds of potassium.
ptimum results can lie 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.
'or greater yields, nitrogen should lie applied in late winter or
early spring before the first growth and after each cutting of
hay. Nfl’AK 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.
n the early fertilizer applications, NIPAK Urea 45 may he used
to an advantage as the source of nitrogen. It can be blended wilh
your sources of phosphorus and potassium. NIPAK Urea 45
saves you lime, labor, and money, and it’s leach resistant.
o take advantage of the early season moisture, make yo^TcISy
fertilization heavy enough for 2 to 3 tons of hay per acre per
cutting. F
CARL P. HARRISON, Seedsman
C-n wr DAVIT K r “ —
630 W. BONHAM
PHONE 117
COOPER, TEXAS
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1966, newspaper, April 7, 1966; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984189/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.