Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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Review
Ilumn
April 21, I960
'em “Philadelphia Lawyer’
Connection With Early Case
[when a problem
perplexing, some-
in that "this would
kadelphia lawyer”,
fcs on special sifi-
it is. remember
I a close connection
most important
rican legal history
libel trial of John
|in 1735
the printer and
|a paper known as
Ik Weekly Journal
I, he made the un-
cf criticizing the
of Royal Gover-
New York in the
the tryannical Cos-
ier jailed and thus
latic and important
[rican history.
editorialized that
i had deeds to farms
iges arbitrarily dis-
courts established
consent of the Leg-
had denied the right
pertain landowners,
accusations were
but truth was held
|fense in a prosecu-
|itious libel, which
as “a written cen-
lublic men for their
Such.” Inconceivable
[. the English courts
tie position that the
(truth the more ser-
tre of the libel.
Is brought to trial
Bished remarks and
[ediately his New
were disbarred be-
resistance they of-
defense. After dia-
ls- secured the ser-
pev Hamilton of the
bar to continue
Hamilton was the
ever in the Ameri-
and the term
lawyer” was long
special compliment
Idual hc-nor.
1 offered his services
leithout fee. Display*
[oral courage he de-
iges who were con-
ne Governor and told
[t it was not consid-
ause of just a poor
ead, it was consider-
ate of ‘‘the liberty
posing and opposing
(wer by speaking and
jth” At the conclus-
tial the Chief Justice
[the jury that the
printed words of Zenger were
libelous and that if the jury
found he had published them,
as he had, then Zenger should
be found guilty. Under such cir-
cumstances it was obvious that
Zenger would be convicted.
Fortunately, the jury, which
was not controlled by the Gov
ernor, defied the court. Zcngei
I was found not guilty. America
had a free press and as Governor
Morris, one of the members of
the Constitutional Convention
was later to remark, "The trial
of Zenger in 1735 was the germ
of American freedom, the morn
ing star of that liberty which
subsequently revolutioniz-
ed America.”
Veteran’s
Questions
|in the home of Mr.
R. Worley Sunday
ad Mrs C- M. Worley
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
family, Mrs. C. A.
son, Mr. and Mrs.
|ley and son, Mr. and
[Helms and daughter,
[rs. Billy Beaver and
of Dallas; Mr. and
Beaver, Rattan: Mrs.
[ols and children Mr.
[dis Watkins and 1am-
Mr. and Mrs. W. C-
londike
Mrs. Curtis Pierce,
visited her mother,
Her McKinney, during
q _ The daughter of a neigh-
bor of ours is a war orphan, w’ith
a physical handicap. Must she
wait until her eighteenth birtn-
day before she can begin train
ing, under the War Orphans Ed-
ucation Act?
A — No. A law passed recently
gave boys and girls with handi-
j caps, who previously would
[ have had to wait until their
! eighteenth birthday, the right
j to begin special types of War
I Orphans training when they
I reach age 14.
Q — I was in a prison camp
during the fighting in Korea. I
have a dental condition trace-
able to my service, but for which
I do not receive compensation
from VA. Is there a deadline in
my case for applying for VA out-
patient dental treatment?
A — No. You may apply at
any time, and receive as many
treatments as needed.
Q — If I should add the total
disability income rider to my
World War Two Gl insurance
policy, and become disabled,
would the amount my benefici-
aries would receive from the pol-
icy in case of my death be re-
duced in any way?
A — No. Disability payments
made under the rider in no way
decrease payments made to bene-
ficiaries of your GI insurance
policy.
Q — is a veteran obliged to
report disability compensation as
income, in filing his federal in
come tax?
A — No. Disability compensa-
tion pmd by the VA is not tax-
able, nor are other VA benefit
payments. Interest on GI insur-
ance dividends, however, is tax-
able as incom®.
Q — I hear people talking
about the “equalization clause”
in the new pension system. Just
what does this mean? I am the
widow of a Korea veteran and
will soon be eligible for pension
under this new law.
A — The phrase “equalization
clause" refers to the fact that
eligibility requirements based on
war service of a veteran be-
come alike or equal for widows
and children of World Wars I and
II and the Korean conflict on
or after July 1, 1960. It will no
longer be necessary for you to
Miss Dora Good,
John T. Dean
Marriage Told
Miss Dora Eleanor Good be-
Lanie the bride cf John Thomas
Dean in a candlelight ceremony
Friday evening in the First Bap-
tist Church in Tyler.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Good Sr., of
Tyler and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Good, Cooper.
She is a graduate of John Tyler
High School and the University
of Texas. She also attended
North Texas Suite College and
the University of Hawaii. Her
sorority is Delta Gamma.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Lucy Dean of Abilene. He
has been attending Tyler Junior
College and will enter Arlington
State College this fall. He ser-
ved seven years in the armed
forces.
Dr. W. M. Shamburger offici-
ated for the double-ring service,
for which the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Wed-
ding music was by Ralph Par-
ker, organist, and Joe Carroll,
scloist.
Mrs. George Bolger
Entertains Class
The Maiy Martha Class of the
First Baptist Church met in
the home of Mrs. George B"1
ger on April 14 for the regular
monthly class meeting. Eleven
members answered toll call.
The meeting was called to or-
der by Mrs. Allen Poe in the ab-
sence of the president. Mrs.
Leona Chancellor gave the op-
ening prayer. During the busi-
ness session, Mrs. Bolger read
a “News Letter” from the Joel
Fergersons, missionaries on
leave from Nigeria. Mrs. Cail
Harrison gave the devotional on
“Ressurreeted” by Norman Vin-
cent Peale. The business meeting
was closed with sentence pray-
ers.
During the social hour, Mayor
George Bolger showed film
slides.
Refreshments were served by
Group 4, hostesses for the meet-
ing.
L.B.J. Clubs Sponsor | Mrs. Garrison Slated
A Slogan Contest
Hospital News
Mrs. Ralph Good Jr. was ma-
tron of honor and Mrs. Joe Park,
Dallas, was bridesmaid. Miss
Melisa Good, niece of the bride,
was flower girl.
Ralph Good Jr., brother of
the bride, was best man and
Gene Slater was groomsman.
The ushers were Bcb Tate, Jim-
my Bartlett, Joe Park and Paul
I Messer.
A reeption in the church par-
j lor followed the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean will re-
side in Tyler until this fall, when
they will be at home in Dallas.
Mrs. L. F. lfcv'Un Sr.. Mrs. L.
F. Hocten Jr., and Miss Ruth
Glanville, Cooper, and Mrs. Bar-
ton Good, Cor merce, attended
tj o wedd'ng and reception.
Delta Soil
Conservation
District News
*5333CONSERVATION i
Mrs. Dale Stockton of Enloe
has announced that Delta Coun-
| ty High School students are eli-
I gible to enter a slogan contest
sponsored by the LBJ Clubs of
Texas (Lyndon B. Johnson for
President Clubs).
All entries from Cooper High
School should be submitted to
| Hollis Wiliams. Civic Dept., and
these from Pecan Gap High
School should be turned in to
Mrs. Frank Crawford of the
Civics Dept, by Friday, April
22. The Civic Class of the local
schools will judge the entries
and send the best three to the
official county committee of LBJ
Club for judging.
The winner of the county con-
test will be awarded a prize and
sent tc the District office at
Daingerfield to compete against
entries from the counties in the
1st Congressional District. The
winning slogan will go from
there to Austin to be judged
against entries from all over
Texas.
To Give Book Review
On Monday evening, April 25.
I at 7:30 o’clock in the Klondike
' Methodist Church, Mrs. S. T.
Garrison will review the book
"The Year of Love” for the
| Delta Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship.
Mrs. Garrison is a popular
reviewer among all ages and
she feels that this is a story
which will be of spiritual en-
lightenment to young people.
This will be the last meeting
of the MYF church year which
ends the last of May Miss Fied-
da Newman, president, will pre
side and new officers will be
elected for the coming year.
All young people are invited
to attend this meeting.
Rev. Thompson Is
Interim Pastor
On March 21, Rev. O.
PITAI 0,1 M:,n'n
Ki l l) MEMORIAL IlOSPii " Thompson completed his interim
i Mrs 1 uther Strong, pastorship at the Broadway
Admitted: -1'; yantis; Baptist Church in Houston af-
Mrs. Mildred ^ ^ Herron, ur eleven months of service,
and Mi*. Chen ie McBride, Rev. Thompson, brother-in-
Mineola; Mr*. • i ]aw 0f Mrs. M. J- Thomas, Coop.
Paramount Cah Hanna |er. has served as interim pastor
Dismissed: M •- ‘ ^ jjaptist churches in various
and Howard Bane ! cities throughout Texas and has
JANES HOSPITAL visited in Delta county many
... W / ! u ng his more than
Admitted: s- vv- ... . onty years as interim pastor,
son, Johnny Watkins, Hub ‘ ’ ' residing at his home
. Margaret Sima, M» « ■id* , He ^ palMtim,
I Posey, Mrs. Jess Orr, But « —-----
and Oledia Watkins.
Miss Mamie Williams, Mrs.
Geroge Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Shillmon Gideon, Sulphur
Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James
Slemmons, Lone Oak, visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Horchem
Easter Sunday.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Miller, Betty and
Susan on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cregg, Mr. and Mrs.
Cordell Grizzle, Miss Thelma
Neal, Terry and Charles Kes-
ler, all of Cooper; Mr. and Mrs.
Roland McKinzie, James Mil-
ler and children, Gayle and Odis,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebb Neal, Mrs. Ray-
mond Burrow and Tony, all of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Kesler, Ft. Worth.
Dismissed, Miss Florence W-n-
dell, Mrs. D. D. Dunn, Mis V m
da Mobley, Carolyn Sparks and
Henrv Melton.
Mr. an«l Mrs. Dick Morgan and
daughter, Nancy, of Greggt-n,
Mr. and Mrs. E I* Morgan,
las, visited Mrs W. A. Morgan
and Lola Nell Morgan Sunday.
Miss Laura Jo Taylor. New
Orleans, La and Ralph Blaine
Taylor, Dallas, visited Mis.
Pearl Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schmitter and son dur-
ing the holidays.
WE HAVE A
COMPLETE PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Will Beat Anybody’s Deal
On Price And Quality
See Us Before
You Buy
DELTA
PAINT & SUPPLY
Mrs. A. Smith
350 S.E. 5th Cooper
<
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Choate,
Joe Choate. Mrs. Richard Mos-
ley, Mrs. Lou McClanahan vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cl oate
and family ni Tyler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Poe
and children of Stephenville
spent the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. R. N- Poe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman,
Galena Park, spent the Easter
weekend writh Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Bowman.
Miss Patsy Kesler, New Or-
leans, La., spent the holidays
with her mother and other rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Harris
and children, Kim and Jackie,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas
Harris last weekend.
establish that your husbad had
a service-connected disability at
the time of his death, as it was
formerly.
Q — I get two VA benefits:
my monthly training allowance,
and compensation for a service-
connected disability. Do I have
I to report either on my 1959 Fed-
i eral income tax report?
A — No. Veterans benefits are
tax-free. Interest on GI insur-
ance dividends left with VA on
i deposit, however, should be re-
j ported.
MPa**
SP®!1-
KSS
UNITS D STATES POSTASS |j|
Water Conservation Stamp Issued
Persons wanting “first day” 1
covers containing the world’s
first water conservation stamp
should send an addressed enve-
lope to the Postmaster, Wash-
ington, D. C-, within the next
day or two, J. R. Rouse said to-
day.
The stamp went on sale in j
the local post office April 19, i
the day following its issuance I
in Washington.
The local postmaster, Dave
Hendricks, has requested and re- j
ceived a large supply of these j
particularly noteworthy stamps. I
The Postal Department, Soil !
Conservat.on District Supervis- j
ors and Soil Conservation Service j
employees all urge local people
to purchase at least a month’s
supply of these colorful stamps,
when they are offered for sale.
“Water Conservation is now
recognized as one of our most
immediate -and pressing prob-
lems, both from a national stand-
point as well as a local stand-
point,” Rouse pointed out. Wa-
ter Conservation and Soil Con-
servation are so closely related
that one can hardly be separat-
ed from the other, according
to Rouse.
It would be a fitting tribute
to our nation, farmers .business-
men and agencies who have
done such an outstanding job of
Water and soil Conservation
for as many people as possible
to purchase as many of the
commemorative stamps, as soon
as possible, Rouse said.
Remodeling work is underway
at Piggly Wiggly Food Store in
Ccoper with the exterior being
j painted and the sign changed,
i The interior is also being re-
painted and new cases are be-
ing installed in the frozen food
department.
Mrs. David Hurst and sons,
Bob and Dicky, of Irving spent
the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Patterson.
Miss Gail Iron and Miss Dot-
tie Sue Horchem, Lubbock, spent
the Easter holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Horchem and family.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
* FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HOMES
i TO RE FINANCE LOANS WITH OTHERS
, t/i repair real estate
* TO ADI) ROOMS OR IMPROVE YOUR HOME
Reasonable Interest and Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs Loan & Building Association
The term “wall-eyed” refers
to a horse with glass, blue, or
“china” eyes and with an
irregular blaze.
rtggMISlgng
■A\
Cole’s
STURDY STEEL DESK
Ideal for the receptionist or student. Heavy
gauge steel desk with two drawers for sta-
tionery and supplies plus pencil and clip troy.
Desert Sand or Colo Gray.
No. 751 $18.00
Mr. and Mrs. David Buster
and children of Cavaness, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A- Smart, Sumner,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Stanley and family last week-
end.
Miss Kaywin Wilson, student j
at East Texas state College, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wilson, has accepted a part-
time position with the Delta Na-
tional Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Pickens,
Dallas, Mrs. J. W. Bates and
children of Garland; Mrs. John
Rush and son of Odessa spent
the Easter holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Claud Pickens.
OFFICE STANDS...
, ~ -
'•Non-Skid"
Top"
ISprin*
[ actio.
4Nf IMVW
lovor
control*
MtAVYWEiGHT *All-Purpote* STAND
Ltfliiti your costly ofhe. mochinot. Heavy it.©!.
Cannot «P or tilt. Non-skid top. Boll bearing casters
Mfraetable at the flip of a lever. Stood will not move
. *.>(1 i^yar U tet. Shelf for personal items. Opens to
i*H" x 25" « 26" Mob. Ml*t Green, Olive Green,
Q0100 fffod Of Cole Giwy..No. 779 $59.40
4^'
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibson and
daughter of Austin spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Hodges.
A new tile floor has been in-
stalled at Hooten Drug Company.
Don’t let your dog molest |
others.
•e tot JTUOfNTJ
• rot rrriNO
e rot thi trrcHtu
"ALL-PUR POS£" STAND
Use os o typewriter table, "T.V." stond of
work bench. Perfect for students. Open,
up to 3914" x 17". Center drawer for sup-
plies and shelf for books. Rolls smoothly on
quality casters. Heavy gauge steel. Oitee
6ms or.Cole Gray...„..J4e. 75* $15.55
er Review
WE BUY AND SELL
USED TYPEWRITERS
SAVE TIME!
Get The Supplies You Need
Outfit your office with new supplies from The Cooper
Review. YouTl find everything you’ll need to make your
office more efficient during the coming year. Here
are just a few of the many office supplies you will find
at the Review.
LEDGER BOOKS ............... 140
Single or Double Entry
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 1.25 & 1.00
TYPEWRITER ERASERS ......... 20*
SALESBOOKS ................... 10*
STENO NOTEBOOKS ............. 20*
SCOTCH TAPE ............... All Sizes
POSTER CARDBOARD Desired Weight
PAPER CLIPS ................ box 15*
PENCIL SHARPENER ........... 3.75
BATES PUNCH ................. 3.50
POSTAL SCALES ............... 3.00
SCOTCH TAPE DISPENSERS ... All Sizes
STAND PAPER FILE ............ 25*
ADDING MACHINE PAPER .... All Sizes
CASH REGISTER PAPER, rolls . . 2 Sizes
EASTERBROOK PENS 2.95
DESK PEN SETS 3.25
GIANT & REGULAR LETTER FILES
CARD TRAY FILES -in 3x5, 4x6, & 5x8
CARBON PAPER Typewriter & Pencil
LEDGERS A11 sizes
I OST BINDERS Standard Size
LEDGER SHEETS ........3 Sizes
TYPING PAPER Cut To 0rder
ONION SKIN AND SECOND SHEETS
COLUMNAR PADS 3 To 16 Coumns
Quality Printing
't Us Have Your Next Printing Order ... Wo
Can Design Suitable Forms For
Any Type Business
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BILL HEADS ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS INVOICES
the COOPER REVIEW
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.