Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
sview
April 21, I960
--o»i*
Ley PUBLISHING CO. J. T Tonev and Riehaid
ilishers. East side square, Cooper, Texas. Phone 8*>-
V
[d class matter at the post office in Cooper, Texas,
Congress, March, 1897.
Thursday.
tide for publication of notices of church activities
gatherings where no admission is charged,
n is charged or where goods or wares of any kind
sale, the regular advertising rates will be charged.
^e between news and advertising is the line which
nation of public interest from information dissenn-
GUI* SOUTMWK!
for the whole Federal Reserve l
i System, has made this plea in
! its annual report for last year.
Equally important to check.ir.g
inflation, says the bank’s report,
are “restraints upon abuseo of
the exercise of concentrated
__p. wer by private gioups." D*m-
• - i ,___ ocrats who have been urg ng
Last weak I to speak to a medical convention
WRIGHT PATMAN'S
WEEKLY
let4!e r
NEWS FROM ENLOE
MRS. SHERWOOD TOON
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cregg andi ';al J1;1* Paris
day. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A- O. Smart and Carol of
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Randal Toon
spent the weekend in Dallas
with Mr. and Mrs. E D. Shirley
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray Stock-
frcm the clothing manut'actuies
PON RATES DELIVERED IN DELTA COUNTY
El.50 1 Yew - 2 Years . . . S4 50
BON RATES DELIVERED OUTSIDE DEI T.\ EO.
El.75 1 Year $2 75 t Y«l $5.00
........................Richard Stringfellow
1 MANAGER ..........J’ Travis Tone>'
ItTENDENT .. ---- • • • Kirby S. True
fOR O'Conna Mora
LrATOK...........James C. Allen
torial Comment
DON’T BE DAZZLED
arning on the eve of the 1960 primary election
,at the local offices the voters fill today will
mdidates - good or bad - for state and nation-
spotlight is on the candidates for the White
nermit your attention to be completely diyert-
the advice of Stephen F. Dunn, president of the
Association to a W ashington seminat ot his
ins from 46 coal-consuming states in a plea
fcition of their political responsibility,
[familiar:. rselves with the qualifications
in citv and county elections." he said, "you
■1 eliminate persons 1 tremendous potential
te in state and Federal office. In your capacity
sus questionnaire asks many in contained references to
timate questions, such as wheth- rates cf lung cancer among ra
er your home has a bathtub. Fur- dioactive ore miners. “I was re-
ther. I said. “Ycu arc not com- quested to omit these releren-
pelled to answer,” a point on cos." Dr. Hueper declared. "The I that men*s suits will feature un-
which I was wrong. Contrary delivery of my paper was made ; hueg and tterns thi? fall.
to genera] belief. Government dependent upon complying with Some retailerg ^.ho are already
lawyers tell me that you may this demand. Since I refused to I -
be fined $100 or sent tc jail for be made a scientific liar by
60 days cr both, for refusing omissicn, I cancelled my talk as
or neglecting to answer. The being censored." Would that we
same is true of other questions, had more such men.
such as whether ycu have a TV Youth Problems. Delegates to
et, what your phone number is, the White House Conference on
what your income is, and how Children and \ outh all seem a-
vou travel to work. For giving greed that there as serious youth
false answers, the penalty is 1 probelms, and serious problems
. and Mrs. Don Cregg a no - R Home in Paris.
son of Texarkana visited Mi. «aW0 . Gant and Brenda
and Mrs. S. L. Cregg last week; Mls' ' spending this ..... - .
lane of Dallas u" > , ton, Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs.
cnd’ . . . iw-r I veeh with her paients, > , Stockton and family Sun-
Mrs. Helen Bond visited her | Mrs. Haskell Patterson, and fam-
high |ing myself> may now lose their .hols. last Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bette- vlsitin(f ~Mrs. Lassie Bledsoe
status as targets for abuse by Mr. and Mrs. Don McGaha ofj ;<nd children spent the weekem were Mr. and Mrs.
the eastern press. | Ccmo visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl jlh Mr. and Mrs. Gaitnei Bledsoe, Kathey and
Gay Plumage. Reports come Cregg and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me- f,£,,ore.
Bathtub Boner. Last week I to speak to a medical convention thpse olicies all aiong, indue’- 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kc-
pointed out that the 1960 Cen- and u picpaie a »peec " 10 i ing myself, may now lose their .hols, last Sunday.
$500 fine cr one year in jail, or
both. The answers to such ques-
tions help plan sales and adver-
tising campaigns, and I approve
of collecting such information -
on a voluntary basis. But to com-
pel people to give such informa-
tion seems to me an unnessary
invasion of privacy. If it turns
out that others feel as I do, I
will seek a change in the law.
Cancer Cure? Dr. Steven O
Schartz. a cancer researcher, has
announced that he now has con-
clusive proof that a virus causes
leukemia, a blood cancer which
is usually fatal.
Science and Government. Dr.
W. C. Heuper, a researcher for
the Cancer Institute, has told of
what can happen to Government
employees who talk too much.
Dr. Hueper has declared that be-
cause he testified to a congres-
sional committee concerning the
dangers of food adidtives. he was
promotion cancelled and being
removed from all field work on
of juvenile delinquency. As. tc
the causes and cures, however,
each delegate seems to have a
different theory.
Foreign Trade. Official reports
show that the U. S. is importing
more from abroad, but enjoying
little increase in exports. In 1959,
the U- S. spent $3.7 billion more
in other countries than other
nations spent here.
Global Enterprise. Americans
now own more than one-half of
Canada's economic resources, ac-
cording to a survey made by
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Congress is considering legisla-
tion to exempt U. S. -based com
panies from income taxes on
profits made abroad -- except
and when the funds are brought
into this country.
Economic Policy. The Federal
Reserve Bank of New York has
come out in favor of less use of
tight money and high interest
as a means of trying to check
inflation, and more use of Gov-
plcing their orders for fall say
that they will offer a large num
ber of suits in colors and in
ihecks and plaids. These will be
in sharp contrast to the dark,
solid-color models which have
been popular since the mid-
1950’s.
Disarmament. Hopes have been
largely disarmed by Russia's re-
fusal to allow an enforceable
system of inspection.
Low Summit. The Administra-
tion is down-grading the pros-
pect of anything coming out of
the summit meeting. This sets
the stage for claims of great
success even if only minor agree-
ments. are reached.
Water Development. The
“World’’ Bank has announced
that six nations are prepared to
provide $410 million for rievel
opment of the Indus River as
part of a water-sharing agree-
ment between India and Pakis-
tan. U. S- share of the cost will
and Mrs.
- m,s ><«*
Prairie: Mr. and .
mother, Mrs. Will Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy J Berry
and daughter, Kim, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Berry, and Carole Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, ____ _
Sharon and Annete, of Com- woody Baker and children of |
merce visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Oklahoma City, Okla. visited
Iglehart and Bill Sunday. I Mrs. C. E. Cregg over the holi-
Nancy Whitaker, Sue Berry dayS
Mrs. Wanda Hendrix and Ros
. weCk Prairie; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
ard Mrs J. A. Moore la , w Hershour and Charles of Ter-
M.« Olcn Beard and Brenda Hershcu ^ ^ £ & ^
M,'T bW £"»:d Mr! Dean, Sue and Janie .1 Cunning.
and Mrs. Homer Bowers. ham’ _____
Mr and Mrs. Kent Cregg and
children and Mr. and Mrs.
and Charlie Stockton of ETSC
were home during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davis vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Davis, and
anne of Cooper visited Mrs. C.
E. Cregg last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Toon
What Medical
Authorities Say
About Drops
C. W. Talbot, M. D., senior
ophthalmic surgeon, Bellvue
Hospital, New York City, says:
“A drug in eye examination is
lieu ins muuiei, iviia. uuvi3, am-* jyjj* ana IVIIN. onciwwva -......^ uuik m ............
other relatives and friends in 1 ancj Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs. not necessary unless the opera-
Mangum, Okla. during the holi- — - - J c"ri- 1 ’ ’------,~J"“
days.
Mrs. James Douglas and dau-
ghter of Dallas are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace iVhitaker and
Don this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, White
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Moore in Klondike Sunday.
Mrs. John Oyler and Gene vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bris-
coe in Dallas over the holidays.
They attended the Easter Pag-
be $280 million, of which $77 eant in Lawton, Okla.
million will be grants and the j L. L- Pounds, who has been in
rest “soft” loans. Also, the U. S. ; Reed Memorial Hospital for sev-
will provide another $235 mil- i
lion in Pakistani rupees.
Bankers' P. A. C. Organization
of a new bankers' political ac-
tions committee has been an-
nounced. The new organization
known as "Bankers' Congres-
W. B. Gunter and children Sun- [tor’s knowledge is limited.
L. K. Hirschberg, M
SULPHUR SPRINGS
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
SALE EVERY MONDAY
LeRoy Pogue
Roy Holder
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Owners
....... T sional Committee will have
ernment fiscal policy. The . ev. headquarters jn Washington but
x* . b 3 c I Pi P 1 Ou ! . i. .
SAVE
AND
York bank, wnich has the will have objectives at the
his specialty, which is occupa-
e in state ana r eueiai U1UI-C' r U tionai rancer At another time. —..........— - iwm nave oojecwvi
engineers, you perform^a^necessaijj^ervice in ^ ^ Hueper. he was invited [of carrying out monetary policy 'state and local levels as well.
lateral duty as citizens requires political vig-
laici cu ^ -------- i
communities as well as in the state capitals
i M
e same goes for the butcher, the baker and .he
laker, w’r.icn the NLA heact r. ed b> >a-n._
n office will assure fair treatment not only
dustrv, but for the entire economy.”
l- endorse Mr. Dunn's views, but would go a
In Years Gone By
Perry Sisters Pledge
Cap and Gown At ET
ten years ago
_ , Two East Texas State College
\ $50,000 sewer bond issue was given approval by Coopei coeds from Deita county have
voters Tuesday by a vote of 167 to 22 in a fairly gp°d '°te been named arnong 12 junior and
BE
SURE
views, out wuuiu a v0ters Tuesday ov a ui ^ ^ uccn u
We would remind all and sundry that irres- turn0ut. The ‘bonds will be used for new sewer lines ana senior WOmen pledges of the Cap
t enthusiasm (or lack of it) for the upcoming ; pjant construction. r
___1+ ic tRo Pnncrresc that makes the Cnunur TYat
lant consirucuuri. and Gown scholastic organiza-
Sndidate’r it is'”the'"Congress that makes the F The Cooper Dam and Resen'oir with improvements to tion_ Xhey are Christine and
tenant of the White House. On national policy. North and South Sulphur Rivers is under consideration a- Pauline Perry, Cieek.
proposes and the Congress disposes. And it long with a proposed report on Red River and its tributaries Qualifications fer membership
isman that is accessible and responsive to the in Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas and Louisiana bv the Hoard in the organization include high
er. Collectively, he is more powerful than the of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors of the Department 01 degrees of scholarship leader-
ve ' Armv . and service,
rote - with this in mind. 1 Julius'Acker. Cooper Bulldog track star of last year, will others t0 receive this honor |
be running in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence. Kansas, this were: Rose Mary MagriP, Mar-
weekend with the East Texas State Teachers College track , shall; Ruth Cross, Doad City;
. T.. 1 : _ TT’♦ tir^rtVi • AA<1 T-Xf
team
TWENTY YEARS AGO
MOUSE. OX AND TIGER
Id the ancient Japanese calendar, this is the year
DJext year, 1961, will be the year of the cx.
lists mav find deep significance in this symbol-
||th the law’ increasing the federal gasoline tax
per gallon, enacted by Congress last year to
Ir.g deficit in financing the national highway
The purchase of the Masonic Buliding for the City has
been announced by J. T. Rountree, mayor. Purchase price
for the build&ig was $7,500.
A ruling that the commissioners have a right to relocate
the courthouse was affirmed by the Appelate court this past
1 week. There was a question as to the legality of removing
Dntained a pledge that the added one-cent of I the courthouse from the center of the square,
itemporarv, expiring on June 30. 1961. Immedi- Two men with five gallons of corn liquor were captured
rd - on July 1, 1961, the law pledged portions in two raids Friday. Participating were Sheriff Johnny and their sist
il levies on automobiles and on automotive , McKee, Deputy Sam Martin, Constable Jess Jones, and Jus- | McFarling> and
pssories would be applied to the national high- |-ice 0f the Peace C. V. Flanary. --
C No money from either of these automotive tuirtv vtirs Ann
in used for that program’s financing to date. THIRTY YEARN AU
his promise written in the law? To meet indig- ^jrs -p g Berry and Miss Snow Soloman will present
Irotests that an increase in the federal gasoline thejr pupils in a play entitled ‘‘The Magic Spell”, at the
illy unjustified while the federal government high school auditorium Friday night.
out $1*2 billion a year of revenue from special majn gas hne from Cooper to Enloe has been complet-
es to support activities not remotely related pd and everything is in readiness to have the gas turned on.
\y program. _ A large number of people are having their homes piped for
at the gasoline tax increase is law, some W ash- gas
County Agent J. F. Green is displaying a two headed pig
given him by J. W\ Shepherd of Klondike. The freak has
Julia Cremeen, Ft. Worth; Mary I
Myers, Greenville; Joyce Prock,
Dallas; Linda Sue Strawn,
Howe; Elizabeth Taylor and
Gailva Farell, both of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul schmitter
and family of Irving, Mr. and |
Mrs. Robert E. Schmitter and
son visited Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. L. C. Schmitter,
and their sister, Mrs. Mildred
sons
BRING YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION TO US
Years ago, prescriptions only made a patient
more comfortable, while nature did a slow heal-
ing job. Modern prescriptions contain WON-
DER DRUGS! They save lives, time, money!
Only your doctor can diagnose and prescribe.
We are here to compound his prescriptions for
you with professional accuracy!
MILLER S PHARMACY
“Your Dependable Druggist”
PHONE 199
COOPER
_ D, pro-
fessor of ophthalmology at Johns
Hopkins University, says; “Eyes
can be examined much more
satisfactorily without drops if
specialists would only realize it.
Many failures by the best eye
specialists are attributed to the
use of atropine and belladonna
drops.”
E. E. Blarrow. M. D., speaking
before the Eleventh Internation-
al Congress of ophthalmology,
said: “The determination of re-
fractive errors with a mydriatic
is unscientific, objectionable,
troublesome and unnecessary.”
Swan M. Brunette, M. D., pro-
fessor of ophthalmology at
Georgetown University, said:
"What is needed is skill, not
I atropine or other poisonous
I drugs.”
Paul Romer, M- D-, in his text
I book on ophthalmology wrote:
I "It is wrong to fit glasses while
i the pupil is dilated w.th a drug.”
E. H. Spitzka, M. D., professor
I of anatomy at Jefferson Medical
College, himself a recognized
authority on anatomy, neurology,
and brain diseases; also writer of
the revised edition of Gray’s
Anatomy, said: "When an indi-
vidual’s vision becomes impair-
ed I would rather have him go
to an optometrist. As an active
specialist in his field, he acquires
a special aptitude for the recog-
nition of every abnormality
which only a few medical prac-
titioners can enjoy. In the ma-
jority cf cases only correcting
lenses are needed. In a small
minority of cases in which a dis-
ease condition exists, the optom-
etrist can be relied upon to rec-
ognize the pathologic state and
send the patient to a suitable
practitioner.”
You are in safe handfl
At
I)R. CRAWFORD'S CLINIC
Sulphur Springs
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pal Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV
—^—^mi—IT ~ 1—if 1 ph'Wini 11 Himmiiwii 1111 -w ■ ■
■ cl t 111 vr uivtvww * ........-
[].- are urging Congress to go back on its solemn
Ihe nation's motorists. These officials not only ven mm uv 0 yv OIlcpilcIU niuuuinc.
federal gasoline tax be retained past its sched- t)iree eves and was born with 11 other perfectly formed pigs,
in date - they go further. They want that tax
J 0 r’rxn 1*1? % nc1 % r" n
1
BBT
Mm
p
1
pn ^
m
m
m
gtg
3
[still another one half cent this year,
the nation’s motorists respond to this challenge
of the mouse? If they are too timid to demand
fnise made to them last year be kept, then it
nno coincidence to them that 1961 is the year
orists act like mice in 1960, they can expect to
ke beasts of burden for higher taxes in 1961.
ile up on them until every motorist finds him-
like an ox just to bear the weight of these
imposed burdens.
ring the Japanese chronology. 1962 will be the
tiger. And if motorists are timid as mice this
ig to protest unfair tax proposals - they will
ieir own doom. A revenue-hungry government
them as its favorite prey. It will remorselessly
with more new taxes when that ominous year
Icomes.
FORTY YEARS AGO
C. C .McKinney has been appointed City Attorney to suc-
ceed Newman Phillips who has resigned.
Former Governor James E. Ferguson will announce for
president of the United States according to a statement made
by a friend in Fort Worth.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Milton Y. Early, 55. passed away at his home west of Coop-
er following a long illness.
Linus Glanville is the only student graduating from Coop-
er High School this year. Dr. G. C. Rankin of Greenville
will present the commencement address.
m
CAN DO!
tanned annual report in the history of corporate
ks now been delivered - and opened we are sure
y)0 stockholders of American Can.
, no doubt, on their long insistence that practical-
who makes anything put it in cans, and a sur-
ig that nearly one third of the envelope-mailed
rts that go America’s millions of stockholders
jened, modern packaging seemed to be in order,
t easy for the Canco stockholders, the company
lew-tvpe can that opens with the pull of a string
►ns to be just the thing for the manufacturers
ducts, including those deceitful, ready-to-bake
ling biscuits.
sn’t so easy for the company’s transfer agents.
V Trust Company, which had to convert its of-
fpackaging plant (with the aid of ten American
onals) to get the mailing out.
tolders. we are sure, have extricated the annual
n their novel containers with unprecedented
id digested the contents as readily as any other
E>stible.
p, PA.. PLAIN DEALER: ‘‘As far as we have
■able to observe, there are two kinds of taxes:
td bad ones. Good taxes are those that are lev-
■ _ _ — 1 « J l« n J 4 a •» am a A k 4L a A •••/% < t r* A
pltfl* DCUDlC, aitu uau uavj uu. biivoc uiu ■- rr ■_ maji
. there are wise and foolish expenditures of pub-
le former promotes our ideas of public necessity,
Lr does not put rash into our pock* tv'
SPARKS THEATRE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, APRIL 21-22
The roughest vengeance trail a man ever rode:
“CAST A LONG SHADOW”
AUDIE MURPH Y TERRY MOORE
Comedy
SATURDAY. APRIL 23
Somebody gets killed every 10 minutes in
“MAN OR GUN”
MCDONALD CAREY and Western Cast
Comedy
SUNDAY - MONDAY, APRIL 24-25
The thrills: Tears of turbelent passions of a world too high
up and too far out:
“THE FLYING FONTAINES”
Technicolor
MIKE CALLAN EVY NORLUND
JOAN EVANS RIAN GARRICK
All New Faces
Selected Short Subjects
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26-27
“LUCY GALLANT”
Technicolor
JANE WYMAN CHARLTON HESTON
CLAIRE TREVOR THELMA RITTER
Comedy
mm
R.
$
&:•
•
N
■
n
%
&|pi
%4
A
1
fra
IP
1
i
Pi I
!
G0RVA1R
BY CHEVROLET
DRIVE IT!
GET
OUR
DEAL!!!!
:w
';vv
a • ^ f f!' ___
. .-x-x...... .V ^ J
A pair Of Cnrvairs recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 mile, per gallon in th.
2,061.4-mile Mobdgas Economy Run. That’s certified proof th.lt Corvair skinma
on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only l! S c ,
that never need, antifreeze or coally radiator repair,. Come in and drive Z
compact car that outdoes them all. c
Things Corvair gives you that America’s other compact cars can’t-
■eat give# 17.6 cu. ft. of extra storape apace. kind of tlrivino euCCtlZ < #rii1n"‘t ev"T
Four-wheel independent suspension for grades,lonp.,„lnirv mountain
a smoother, flatter ride. ed dty tralTir-tlJ*. miK^W>nf“t"
Rear-engine traction . .. that come* with Corvair’. inherent 8 f’8llre* pr°TC
the engine’* weight bearing down on the ability to save. Op,.r-
rear wheels. ating fiOStl ink.- * ----
nose dive the day V COH/aiP
A* tcomomtmi
If aiu^iur uu mi
See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
CANTRELL CHEVROLET COMPANY
250 W. Dallas Ave.
COOPER, TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960, newspaper, April 21, 1960; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984429/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.