Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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>S ARE NO BARGAIN
[Japanese Government of its invita-
hower - after our Chief Executive
“Flowery Kingdom” - could be the
ppened to us in the years of growing
World War II. But we shall have
lent, and find the moral courage to
of 180 million Americans,
of a Chicago industrialist Ross D.
but that it is high time to check the
pan when the screaming of Commun
is out the voice of representative gov-
' authority- Otherwise, we are help-
president of the Admiral Corporation.
Americans to boycott Japanese-m-eu
iT-demonstration" and points out tha
heady damaged considerly more than,
lone, Japanese sales of more than five
lios in this country took half of i
awav from U. S .manufacturers and
American workers in the electronics
articles of clothing, toys, automobiles
Japanese products imported by the l
(hat more than 500,U00 jobs have been
et the dollar volume of Japanese pur-
fare great, these purchases are priman-
Ihich do not invovle much labor, w e
aese purchases of raw cotton -it pnces
[mills had to pay - plus a wage differ-
Vn times - account in large part for the
Dn mills in this country.
Dtt of all Japanese goods on Admiral
fegas, from all parts of the nation. Mr.
Ihat the affront to the Preside
ng anarchy are sufficient reasons, but
he hoped such action will also awaken
|e there is vet time - to the increasing
en door” GATT policy on foreign lm-
[iVlr Siragusa’s advice. And if we dor. t
trusting children who take candy from
no good end.
Denim Men of America
COTTON FARMERS
Colton gr*w I" India *0°° *•«'»
1 ago in Amonca bolor# tha day*
Hrlfc c( inca,. Tho conquo.t, of
§Qitt Aloiond*' tho Groot brought it to
fMrf Europo. Columbu. corriod it from
fn] the Bohamoi to Spain. A fow
gtoot Britith and American mvon-
“or» in tho Into 18th centuiy
_ created for cotton a world-w.de
£ empire far beyond Alexander i
dreamt
Eighty countriet produce cotton; ^
oil ute it. Form! from Virginia to »
California provide the world I
target! crop, tuppiying th*
world I lorgest fext-lo Indutfry
tarn. ..d Q-~|V- >l
tea-borne commerce. 1,500,000
farmert, men in denim all, grow
the crop. Uncounted thoutandt
gin, handle and thip it.
Lake Creek Activities
plant breeding, chemicalt, machine
planting and picking, and modern
' technique, make cotton production
more efficient than ever before,
- contributing to America's high living
itandards. Sixty yard! of cotton
doth from theeretf dre,$ goodt to
denim work clothing are thut made
i available for each perton in the
United Stotet annually. W
^T DO WE DO NOW?
indless (34 hour) Hitler-tvpe speeches
Lusands of his screaming subjects that
Df U. S.-owned sugar mills would be
pn- as well as -.her “Yankee property
(heir shoes” if the U. S. reduces the Cu-
Jastro stopped talking- Within 12 hours
Texas Company's 20.000-barrel-per-day
4 Santiago-de-Cuba. He doubtless plans
the Standard Oil and the British Shell
[since all three are guilty of refusing a skits
Soviet Oil which the Reds are trading
Invective and the seizure, threatened a
Ttless triggered by the first strong words
ttered on the subject of the bearded
note to the Inter-American Peace Com-
lOrganization of American States. In it
charged Castro with lies and slander
Girl Scout Camp Closes
Girl Scout Camp Gambill clos-, and Health Aid badges with
ed its 1960 season with a Hawaii, jeamp nun?e, . • • *
an Camp fire in honor of the 50th serving as consu.tant. Four g.r
state and fire works display
postponed from July 4 because
of rain.
Highlights of the Intermediate
session were eookcuts, sunrise
breakfast, foil, dutch oven, stick,
one pot and hobo stove; c*a^
modeling with clay from the
campsite. Navajo weaving, suji
wire art, archery and camperaft
skills, which were featured in
the tent unit.
Special events of the session
were the flag ceremony and wa-
ter games and races on July 4th.
a Beatnik party with costumes.
______ and decorations and a
Western party with a pinata held
by Frog Hollow.
Eleven girls in Frog Hollow
completed the Personal Health
in Sleepy Hollow completed the
Adventurer badge. Linda Stock-
ton received the Health Aid and
Personal Health badges.
Red Cross Swimming courses
were completed by many camp-
ers with tests being given by Bob
Cox. Paris, who assisted the
camp waterfront staff in instruc-
tion. Eight Beginner cards, eight
Intermediate cards, and cne
Swimmer card were presented at
the final campfire.
TROOP 42 MEETS
Boy Scout Troop 42 of Cooper
with Earl Tatum as Scoutleader
meets every Monday night at
the Scout Cabin on the Scuth
edge of Cooper. A plan is on foot
at present to repair the cabin.
In Years Gone By
; charged Castro with lies and slander , u.nt;TtE^urd^asAa^opted plans for a new
devoted 11 pages of the document to a The Antioch Baptist Church h s F future
mses .uch as the implication of U. S. $14,000 church structure to be built in the nearMutu
explosion of the munitions ship La Seventy-seven men and ^officers of C^C- 14.th AW
he Cuban Coast Guard attack on the 49th Armored Division will lea\e Junda -
“rising ^W&Mf* IH- o|cS
ul paring* gXck .“oYhina ?„ be a Medical Missionary among
he request of the Committee which is his own peopie. vFARS AGO
• for submission to a meeting at Quito. N h ™ fontesed io a long series of robberies
Bfpear,aSwha,anourPsimSaS! £ tl£
** '^^earlv^lO^OOi^parUy^hecks^vere received ias, week by
of U. S. history, does not seem very '^.^e^Tthe haste for building new
, lakes to aid the shortage of water in Cooper Two sites, one
__—- at the present City Lake and a second on Big Creek, are
Ur T&mr QTOTK - nsidered for additional water supply.
ME TO TAKE siOv-h. s THIRTY YEARS AGO
ig fumbling of our diplomacy, military Twelve girls and seven women left for College Station
momic relations around the globe, the f0r the annual Short Course with Miss Laura Morgan. Home
idlv peril of joining the captive nations. Demonstration Agent- They are Nettie Moss. Emma John-
under the pressures of our slap-happy sorii frankie Mae Stewart. Billie Robison, Bena Lo\en,
« 1 J 1 — M a*. v* L A /* V 1 .1 1°* — M 1 U U O 1 I A X *
Mrs. Troy Kern has been dis-
missed from the Sanitarium of
Paris where she was a patient
for about a week.
Mr and Mrs C. C. Gcoisby
visited their daughter and family,
Mr.and Mrs .J. H. Landers and
son. Bobby, on Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. David Roling
and sons, Tony and Tommy, of
Longview are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Roling.
Curtis Regan has returned
home after spending thb past two
weeks with his daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs Don Bryant,
and sons, Ronnie and Randy, in
Houston.
Mrs J. W. Young is spending
and few days with her daughter
and family, Mr and Mrs. Recil
Moss, and daughter Sharan, in
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Birming-
ham had these visitors in their
home recently: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jackson, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs.
J H Birmingham. Dallas; Mr
and Mrs. J. P. Jared and Mr. and
Mrs. Mickey Meyer, Rusk.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sansing
and family visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, and
Lewis last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams
and children. Rocky and Vickie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Branch
visited in Terrell recently with
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hendrix. Mr.
Hendrix is still unimproved. Mrs.
Anna Williams remained for an
extended visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Eppers are
here for three days. He will go
back to the Veterans Hospital
where he expects to be dismiss-
ed in about three weeks.
Herbert (Sonny) Jeter and
son, Jimmy, of Pasadena visited
Monday and Tuesday of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeter
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Fair and
children. Johnny and Brenda,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Har-
wood in Dallas over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackscn of
Abilene visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Jackson, and
other relatives recently.
Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson
and son. Clay, of Dallas visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
DeVaney, this week.
Jim Barnes has been dismissed
from Methodist Hospital, Dal-
las. and is at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
and Mrs. Jack Tiason.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little
visited in Grand Prairie with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Little and family
and with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Lit-
tle and family in Duncanville.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ross and
children, Gena and Jana, eg Sul-
phur Springs visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Burns on Sunday.
Sp-5 George S. Green, Ells-
worth A. F. B., South Dakota,
is visiting his sister and brother-
in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mayes.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, Commerce,
visited her daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Price, last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rich-
ardson and family of Jasper are
here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, and
Lewis.
Mrs. Henry Stegall and son,
Roy, of San Benito visited Mrs
Anna Barnett on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. B. Woolsey and son. i
Don. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Earl Crump. Cooper, spent
two days at the Crump’s ranch
near Kosoma, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs Lowell Mitchell
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dayton Cregg and children
in Lawton. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wall of
Chillicothe, visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richard-
son and daughter. Jenny, of Dal-
las visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glee Taylor, on Saturday.
Mayies.
Jenny Richardson, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Willie Richardson,
Dallas, is here visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Tay-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McFatridge
| and sons, Gary, Thomas and
Michael, have returned to their
[home in Baytown after visiting
Mr and Mrs. D. B. Cantrell. Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Cantrell and
family of Paris were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Cantrell.
Danny Toney has been em-
ployed by Grayco Contracting
Company of Austin, for the re-
mainder of the summer. Hie as-
sumed his duties in Alexandria,
Louisiana, Sunday where he
picked up a Grayco pickup truck
and delivered it to Detroit Falls,
Minnesota. He will work out of
Detroit Falls, where Grayco has
a pipeline construction contract.
Richard Stringfellow attended
an executive meeting of District
25 Toastmasters in Dallas last
Saturday.
WE HAVE A
COMPLETE PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Will Beat Anybody's Deal
()n Price And Quality
See Us Before
You Buy
DELTA
PAINT & SUPPLY
Mrs. A. Smith
350 S.E. 5th Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Altcn Goolsby
and family of Mesquite visited ]
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Anderson, and Lewis on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Choate
and children of Mesquitie visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
Mitchell, and Jimmy over the
weekend, Patricia remained
here for an extended visit with
her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McAnear of
Oceanside, Calif, visited Wed-
nesday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Glee Taylor.
Mrs. Lethia Green, Paris, is
visiting her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
MARQUETTE
Refrigerator - Freezer Combination
TWO GREAT APPLIANCES — IN ONE KITCHEN-
SIZED CABINET! A SUPERMARKET AT A OCR
FINGER-TIPS. GROSS CAPACITY — Jo Cu. Ft.
FREEZER CAPACITY — 176 lbs.
Glare Damage
To The Eyes
Just Ahead
Most people are realizing
that two pairs of glasses to j j
the same prescription - one
pair in Green Anti-glare 1 li-
ter glass - the other in regu-
lar wear, is smart more waysH
than one.
All summer long, the anti- 1
glare tinted glasses are
“Worth their weight, in gol i,”
for vacations, driving, fishing,
and countless other ways, but [
not the least of all the advan-!
tages of “A pair and a spare” |
is the safetv of a reliable “ex-
tra”, while the others are re- [
paired, or replaced. Don’t i
spoil a vacation by being j
“caught short”, we can dupli- j
cate anything.
Dr. Crawford’s Laboratory
grinds everything in the Op-
tical world!
Good glasses If You Need Them.
Good Advice If You Don’t
Dr. Crawford's Clinic
Convenient Terms
PAY WEJKLY
Gilmer and Putman Streets
Sulphur Springs. Texas
Tf.1. \M
laagiBSgnr
■ _
- AUTOMATIC
DEFROSTING
MOIST COLD
SELF - SERVICE
GLIDE-OUT
SHELVES
STORAGE IN
DOOR
-BUTTER &
CHEESE DAIRY
BAR
TWO ROOMY
CRISPERS
. TWO REMOVABLE
EGG TRAYS
-FULL WIDTH
TALL BOTTLE
SHELF
- EXPANDABLE
BULKY STORAGE
USE YOUR CREDIT AT:
Automatic Gas Co.
“Your Butane - Propane Dealer"
COOPER — PARIS — ROXTON
ited against us. we could no longer be
jallv, spirituallv or financially - to any
lould collapse.' the other presently -free
ito Communist bondage along with us.
would finally have been extinguished
if Khrushchev should drink himself to
It would be no help to us-
lor, in our Captive Nations Week obser-
Yor emphasis on HOW NOT TO BECOME i
)N - a review of our global blunders, say I
U-2 - and some suggestions for reform j
jr. They may readily be found ir. Barry j
fence of a Conservative”,
light be of practical value in stiffening
(5 - in and out of Congress - especially as
Dr less concurrent with V ■ rising of the
^ign curtain on the drama (or tragedy)
ns searching for 1< ilyp- p issues ar d poh-
| we will all grab at.
new
July 14. 1960
Gladys Craig. Reba Bailey. Malvin Walker. Ruth Blevins.
Marie Lancaster. Allie Lee Bond. Mary Kate Story, Mrs.
Audlev Anderson. Mrs. C. M. Waters. Mrs. J. B. Fife. Mrs.
Rube Burns. Mrs. L. D. Berry. Mrs. M. E. Price, and Mrs- W.
S. Briscoe. „ , A ... ,
The first annual community fair at Charleston will be
held this year. On the arrangement committee are L. L.
Hancock. Bab Hancock. Ed Nabors. R. L. Chambliss. Mrs.
L L Hembv. Mrs. Pete McGuver and Mrs. R. L. Chambliss.
FORTY YEARS AGO
A Salvation Army post was organized in Cooper Tuesday
• night with John L.‘ Ratliff as president. Other officers and
members of the post are C. C. McKinney, W. D. Hart. W. W.
Pierce. Dr. T. M. Darwin. Dr. C. C. Taylor. Dr D. O. Lowry.
Charles Naylor, W. C. Hazelwood, Rev. W. L Hamrick. H.
F. Morris. M. M School. J. H. Newton. W. A. Tvnes and C.
L. Stevens. _____
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Socialists have decided to put up a county and precinct
ticket at a mass meeting held at the courthouse Saturday
night. __
PUBLISHING CO. J T. Toney and Richard
(rs. East side square, Cooper, Texas. Phone 86.
ass matter at the post office in Cooper, Texa-,
^gress, March, 1897.
sday.
lor publication of notices of church activity
^erings where no admission is charged,
charged or where goods or wares of any kind
1 the regular advertising rates will be charged.
tween news and advertising is the line which
of public interest from information dissemi-
| RATES DELIVERED IN DELTA COUNTY
1 Year .... $2 50 2 Years.....$4.50
ITES DELIVERED OUTSIDE DELTA CO.
1 Year.....$2 75 2 Years.....$5.00
SPARKS THEATRE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY. JULY 14 - 15
Africa as you have never seen it
“KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO”
in gorgeous color
ROBERT TAYLOR ANNE AUBREY
Comedy
SATURDAY. JULY 16
“DRAGNET”
Technicolor
JACK WEBB and big cast
Comedy
SUNDAY - MONDAY. JULY 17-18
A great out door drama filmed in Panavision, a new deluxe
color.
“THE UNFORGIVEN”
Starring BURT LANCASTER AUDREY HEPBURN
AUDIE MURPHY LILLIAN GISH JOHN SAXON
Comedy
CHEVY WINS
GREATEST
PREFERENCE
EVER?
S« the Chevy Mystenr Show In colot Sundays. NBC TV.
This year, more people are buying Chevrolets (including
Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest
seller by a record-shattering margin. Come in and see what
the buying’s all about-at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon!
v. < - x
M Or Sport Coop* *TT* ntmim Body by Ftah*»
GHEVYS mm
WINS YEAR’S
TOP AWARD!
................Richard Stringfellow
...........................J- Trivia Tv>ucjr
...................... Kirby S. True
............. O’Conna Mora
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY. JULY 19 - 20
We are bringing back the picture that we failed to get on
n 1-,. «f r-L t'iL
iviat uii uwi
“JOURNEY TO CENTER OF THE EARTH”
Technicolor
PAT BOONE JAMES MASON ARLENE DAHL
Corvair got the unanimous nod of
the experts as it walked away with
Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted
Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll
know why in a hurry once you drive
it Corvair’s satiny ride, nimble
handling and road-gripping trac-
tion have winning
ways with people
as well as prizes.
isri^j^nrw
for [conMFVtai Trampo'UtMft
m
a
Corvfir 700 4-0oor S*di«
(with i practically flat flooi Hut's just riftit for tarf)
See Chevrolet Cars, Chevy’s Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s
CANTRELL CHEVROLET COMPANY
TEXAS
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1960, newspaper, July 14, 1960; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984299/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.