Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page: 5 of 8
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>1r- a n **
.lr and Mi’s. Jerry Neal Griz-
]e and J. H. Grizzle spent the
weekend in Waxahaehie with
and Mrs. R. U. Pierce.
,na L. F. Hooten Jr.,
Mr?- Tom Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs- L. F. Hooten Sr. visited
Sunday with Lundy Hooten III
at Baylor University.
Columbus Day Is Next Monday
Keep a cool headio the WhiteHom...
WORK NOW TO ELECT
PRESIDENT JOHNSON)
Think your help isn’t needed in the current campaign?
That’s exactly what the militant, dedicated minority
opposition is counting on! Don’t take any chances; join
with proud Texans everywhere working hard for an
overwhelming victory November 3 for our native son
President Lyndon B. Johnson. You can make an im-
portant contribution in your own neighborhood. Act
now ... see your local campaign chairman ... or
contact State Headquarters, 1410 I.avaca, Austin.
vote TEXAN
VOTE
Responsible leadership for all America
—Political ad paid for by Tcxa« Johnson-Humphrey CamDaian
Hunter Mclean, Chairman '
Next Monday, Oct. 12, is
Columbus Day, a legal holiday
in many states of the Union. It
is also known as Discovery Day.
It was on Oct. 12, 1492, more
than four centuries ago, that
Christopher Columbus, an ex-
plorer in the service of Spain,
sailed his ship to the American
shores and discovered a new
land.
Although Columbus Day is
not a legal holiday for post-
offices, banks throughout the
nation observe the day and
close their doors. And all three
,,-n.
STOP DRIPPING PIPES!
STOP FREEZING
In brief cold snaps
u ..mnPMw
FIBER GLASS INSULATION!
, MORE INSULATION
MORE COVERAGE
MORE PROTECTION
FRED DePOYSTER
LUMBER CO.
Phone 144 Cooper
banks ir Delta Countv, namely
the First and Delta National
Banks of Copper, and the Enloe
State Bank will be closed.
Except for the banks, busi-
ness will proceed as usual in
Cocper, and all stores will be
open for business.
PASTOR HAS SURGERY
The Rev. Walter B. Sullens,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Cooper, underwent
surgery last Friday at Baylor
Hospital in Dallas, and his con-
dition is satisfactory, h i s wife
said. Guest speakers are sub-
stituting for him at the church.
Next Sunday at 11 a m. Troy
Kern will direct a Laymen’s
Day program, and at 7 p.m. the
Rev. Frank Leach of Commerce
will preach.
C. C. ROWE
ELECTRICAL &
REFRIGERATION
HEATING AND
WATER PUMPS
Your Business Will Be
Appreciated - All Work
Guaranteed.
PHONE 40
'alcon’s Claw
Submitted By
Journalism Class
Falcons Slash Princeton, 22 - 0
The Falcons of Fannindel
moved into the winning bracket
Friday night when they defeated
the Princeton Panthers, 22-0
for their Homecoming victory.
The Falcons were supported
by a large number of fans, exes
and friends who boasted the
Fannindel lads toward victory
and witnessed the excellent
showmanship and teamwork ex-
hibited as the Falcons battled
for paydirt.
The Falcon defensive team
played good ball, shoulder to
shoulder with the Panthers.
Outstanding in the head-on
battle were Larry Joe Braley,
Johnny Raney and Donald San-
sing.
The Falcons will host White
wright Friday, October 9, for
the last game before district
play.
Everyone is urged to attend
and boost the Falcons to another
victory. - M.L.M.
Falcons Lose Cheerleader
Mildred Walls ,a Fannindel
senior cheerleader, was married
to Loyd Wayne Vandygriff in
an informal ceremony at the
home of Rev. N. M. Vandygriff
You ve seen it on TV, in magazines, on radio!
NEW FRIGIDAIRE
MECHANISM IS JET-SIMPLE!
No gears, no pulleys, no belts
to cause potential service problems!
: •
See the patented Deep Action agitator! Ask
about Jet Away rinsing, jet-fast spin —and a
new patented mechanism designed jet simple
for maximum dependability!
• ?&' . jfc.V-!' - ' •,
and PR/CFc rn„M0DELS
BUDGET! F°R EVE*r
Because of this simplicity
and extensive field testing
— Frigidaire is offering the
most comprehensive war-
ranty a Frigidaire washer
ever had: 1-year warranty
for repair of any defect
without charge, plus 4-year
protection plan for furnish-
ing replacement for any
defective part in transmis-
sion, drive motor or water
pump!
Buy Frigidaire for maximum dependability
h.
AUTOMATIC GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY
COOPER PARIS ROXTON
F.H.8.
Saturday, September 26,
Due to the rules of our school
system, Mildred could not con-
tinue her position as a Falcon
cheerleader when she married.
- L.M. & M.V.
Successful Homecoming
The Falcon stands were filled
almost to capacity Friday night,
Oct. 2, when the Falcons were
hosts to the Princeton Panthers
for the Homecoming game. The
spectators consisted of ex-gradu-
ates of Pecan Gap, Ladonia, and
Fannindel High Schools, and
other faithful Falcon Fans. The
oldest ex-student present foj
the affair was Mr. Moody Hous-
ton who was graduated from
Pecan Gap High School in 1910.
Each graduate of the three high
schools were presented a ribbon
which represented the school
colors and the year of gradua-
tion.
The half-time ceremonies con-
sisted of an annual affair, the
crowning of the queen, and pre-
sentation of the duchesses and
football hero.
Drum Majorette, Mischa Lee
Mills, a senior and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mills of
Ladonia, was crowned 1964
Homecoming Queen. Miss Judy
Kay Fink, head cheerleader and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fink of Ladonia, was presented
as first runner-up; and junior
majorette, Susan, Fry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ed Fray,
second runner-up. Chandler
Burnett was acclaimed Football
Hero. - JKF & MLM
Services Held
For Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Zollie Mae Williams, 63.
of Iowa Park, died early last
week in a Wiahita Falls hospital
after a short illness. Funeral
services were held at the Faith
Baptist Church, Iowa Park,
Wednesday morning.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Grover Williams; three
daughters, Mrs. Billie Watts,
Perryton; Mrs. Bill Crowder,
DeSota; and Mrs. Ray Williams,
Iowa Park; a sister, Mrs. Nolan
Maynard, Iowa Park; a brother,
Rufus Howse, Cooper; ten grand-
children and five great-grand
children
Attending the funeral from
Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Ruf-
us Howse, Mrs. J. W. Maynard,
Mr. and Mrs. George Howse;
Mrs. A. G. Terry and son of
Charleston; Mrs. Kenneth Shaw,
Commerce.
$1MM
Mrs. Billie June
Vegas, Nevada,
ents, Mr. and Mrs.
of Dallas, that
$10,000 in a dra
Junior Chamber
Las Vegas Fair.
Fisher drew Mrs.
number and pre9en
the award.
NAZARENE
The regular
singing will be held
day, Oct. 11, at the
arene Church. The
vited to attend and
in the song service.
TIME CHAN
Joe D. Swint, C
of Christ preacher,
nounced that the
Bible class will be h
day at 7 p.m. di
and winter season
7:30 p.m., the summ
The Cooper Review
Octobe
GUEST SOLOIST
Roger A. Harris of Dallas was
guest soloist last Sunday morn-
ing at the First Presbyterian
Church of Cooper, singing a
communion hymn in observance
of World Wide Communion
Service. With his wife, the
former Miss Jean Phillips of
Cooper, he spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Allie
Phillips.
QUARTERBACK CLUB
The Cooper Quarterback Club
will have its weekly dinner
meeting tonight (Thursday) at
the Delta Country Club. Large
groups continue to attend the
weekly dinners states Verlee
Morgan, Quarterback president,
and continue to study ways and
means to push the Cooper High
School Bulldogs.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held on Friday
afternoon, Oct. 16 at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Little of Lake
Creek.
DR. CRAWFO
Grinds Everything In The
OPHTHALMIC FIELD
6,77 •'?,m" 'iin is.ii..
C lnl««l • Irilscal
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999
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70 7? ?b 7Bmm lilocjl Tmocil
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You Are In Safe Hands At
DR. CRAWFORD’S CLI
Phone 885-3234
Sulphur
WHICH LBJ IS YOUR IMAGE? a great statesman once said that we are the image of the men we elect
to public office because they reflect us. The supporters of LBJ should ask themselves, “Which LBJ is our
image?”
THE LBJ WHO...
1. For 15 years opposed oil civil rights legislation saying it
would “set up a police state’’.
2. Opposed all F.E.P.C. legislation saying, "If a man can tell
you whom you must hire, he can tell you whom you must
fire".
3. Housed negro tenants on his wife’s Alabama plantation
in houses unfit for human habitation.
4. Placed restrictions in the deeds to lots he sold in Austin
prohibiting forever the sale of these lots and tracts to
negroes.
5. Double-crossed union lobor in 1948 when he ran for
the Senate on the Toft-Hartley bill which union labor
denounced as the worst anti-labor bill In history.
t
6. Won the endorsement of the captains of Industry and
finance by promising token opposition to higher price*
after the election.
7. Posed as the champion of the common man, the friend of
the people.
OR THE LBJ WHO...
i
Rammed through Congress a civil rights bill far moro
drastic than the bills he fought for so many years.
2. Rammed through Congress a law which gives a bureaucrat
the power to compel the industry where you work to
establish a balance between Negro and White workmen
just as White children in New York City who live a few
blocks from their schools are being transported ten miles
to Negro schools in Negro neighborhoods to establish the
balance demanded by Negro leaders.
3. Sheds crocodile tears over poverty and vows to wipe it out
by spending billions of your grandchildren’s money upon
vote buying projects.
4. Denounces discrimination against Negroes and pledges to
wipe it out by compulsion and strong arm methods.
5. Was 100 percent for union labor when he ran for the
Senate in 1941 with the support of unions.
6. Won the endorsement of union labor by promising to
support higher wages and fringe benefits and by accepting
Humphrey and Yarborough.
7. Amassed a tremendous fortune (LIFE claims $14,000,000)
through a monopoly in the television business in Austin
and surrounding area.
WILL
THE
REAL
LBJ
PLEASE
STAND
A
■Sfl
CHOOSE WHIOH IMAGE YOU LIKE BEST...
OR
THE IMAGE OF HYP00RI8T WHICH IS THE REAL LBJ!
EAST TEXANS FOR
Paid Political Advertising / Tom Clay, Chairman / 104 North College / Tyler, Texas
"Knowing Lyndon's record sines ho cams to Washington as clerk to Congressman Kleberg, I cannot sincerely believe that Lyndon's con-
, ^L. duct has been above suspicion, or that he has abstained from the appearance of evil. Despite the well organized smear against Berry
Qoidweter, I believe he Is honest, sincere, able end courageous. Hit record Is above suspicion" — MARTIN DIES, SR. n |
"IN YOUR HEART YOU KNOW HE’S RIGHT*
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964, newspaper, October 8, 1964; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984371/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.