Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1952 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
and Mrs. L. R. Coleman,
the Coleman Ranch near
fcr, Okla , visited Thursday
kgh Sunday of last week with
fend Mrs Raymond Johnson
kend guests in the Johnson
i included Mi and Mrs. W
bliaferro and daughters. Lymi
■Denise, of Dallas
utrs
ir Used Tires Are Worth
When You Buy New
irt$fon«
TIRES
1
Charleston
MRS. WAYNE TEMPLETON
Mi and Mrs. Weldon Schultz
and baby of Dallas spent the
weekend with Mrs. Schultzs par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Viser. plAjJ . n ...
E. C. Mills is in Dallas this Iare !pendlng
week for medical treatment 1 m wet'k ,'i'lth !be,r grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Helm
Sulphur Springs visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Oats.
Troy Nabors of Dallas is visit-
ing his mother and brothers this
week.
Tommy Neal and Guinn Peters,
children of Mr. and Mrs. James
Claude Thompson of Roscoe,
with his mother, Mrs. Mattie
Coston of Mt. Joy, visited the
Wayne Templetons Monday after-
| noon
Mr. and Mrs. Kennamon and
i baby of Dallas spent the week*
i <*nd with Mrs. Kennamon’s par-
j °nts, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bledsoe
moved the rest of their house-
hold furnishings to Dallas Tues-
i day.
Walter Mills spent several days
with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Brookmole of
Lake Creek and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Templeton spent Sunday
in Daingerfield visiting the State j
Park and attended open house j
at the Lone Star Steel plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Oliver. Miss Helen Oliver
returned home with them for a
week’s visit.
Junior (Red) Nabors of Wes-
laco has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Era Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Welch and
TRADE
TODAY
DM8hCl tHV' S'* frily at co'1 children of Paris " visited Mrs
■ li. and Mis. Cass George of Welch’s mother, Mrs, Clara Word-
Special Notice
, I have moved my shop to Truman Whitlock’s
Barber Shop on the northeast corner of the
square.
I would like to invite all my customers to
visit me in this new location.
Sherman Men Will Presbyterians i o oapiisi Revival
Attend Ag Club’s Present Gifts Ends Day Early
Dinner Meeting
I Delta county Presbyterians, in-
I eluding the Cooper and I^ake
I Creek churches, are sending
Three visiting agricultural j three crates of eggs to the Reyn-
leaders of Sherman will attend
Newcomer Constance Smith and Jeffrey Hunter get their first
°PI><>rt,,,.,,t,es by sharing top billing with Richard
drama. -Red t^sLrks'^ente
I un, last Sunday.
Ta^lor., B1?unt and Daughter. Cooper Will Have
f u’°na- who have been in Dallas i
for the winter, have returned to 1/ * L Cl
.ho,, homo here. New Variety More
| Rev. J. C. Montgomery of Tu- *'
jpelo, Miss., will speak at the I A new variety store is to open 11 is expected that the Sher-1 subject "of"study at a meeting of
i Cooper in the next three or I man. visitors will offer many sug- u1(. Woman’s Presbyterian Asso-
* • -----'“•>
I Pentecostal Church
I a dinner meeting of the recently
i organized Delta County Farm and
Ranch Club next Monday even-
ing at the Delta Country Club,
i including Melvin Sisk, manager
i of the Sherman Chamber of Com-
merce; J. A. Alexander, past
president of the Grayson Agri-
cultural Club, and Nick R. Owen,
\ Grayson county agent and secre-
tary of the Grayson Agricultural
Club.
Dinner will be served at 7:30
jpm to all persons making reser-
vations with Gene Leslie, Delta
Chamber of Commerce manager
I by noon Monday. Mr. Leslie’s
office telephone is 288, and both
j men and women interested in the
, promotion of agriculture through
j the club, are invited to attend.
The Cooper High School orchestra
(directed by Bobby Wickersham
will play during the dinner hour.
At 8:15 p.m. a business session
will be held when officers of the
j new club will be elected and reg-
| ular meeting date will be set.
It is expected that the Shei
■ utmn v/* '-hh" ---- *
(iltls Home at Dallas as an Easter
gift, Mrs. Jennie A. Young,
church elder, said Tuesday.
Through courtesy of Jack Dun-
lap, Cooper TP&L manager, and
Mrs. Earl Hooks, office manager,
the empty crates have been plac-
ed at the TP&L office and all
persons desiring to contribute
eggs are being asked to take them Wlie uv ,
there. Each crate will contain | haV(, been visitj‘ . p°le, Wh0
30 dozen eggs. home, left oa.lv ZJ". be,r son’s
The Reynolds Home is both a
At Local Church
Church of Cooper undo, h Baptlst
of Dr. Ira C Cole ,Jlrecti‘>«
Tenn., father of the Da,f!|nphi».
Hew Jim ('ole. cam'e
w.th the Thursday night 1 °se
Originally planned to las th Vlce
tnninht tlw> . a : ** *nrOll»k
early to permit the evanlr di
g. t back to his own chuS w,*0
his wife, Dr. Ira C Cofe W“h
f to
Vith
who
Xrlpf'oadyr’c
home and school for orphan chil-
dren, located on Highway 75 in
North Dallas. Many local Pres-
byterians send cash gifts to the
home in lieu of flowers to funer-
als of friends, and the gifts are mnrni«„ . —-‘c.
acknowledged by the home direct j wil, ()t. turned J* so that no one
to the family ol the deceased.^,. 40 couples 'did Last
The names are published as a attend the J j dld not get to
memorial in the Home magazine. ()Verfl()W crowd becaase °f an
Twenty-five
annually draws large crown
Easter Sunday, and will pieach
the same sermon twice on S
Sunday morning so that r
WOMAN’S PROGRAM
AT PRESBYTERIAN
made to the locaf church fcoj
'Youth of Our Church was the current revival. ne
iar/es Wright
ie & Auto Supply
C. V. Slephenson
I0W TO GET DUATNE SERVICE
You Furnish The Cook Stove
AUTOMTAIC GAS COMPANY
Will Furnish The Butane Tank
At No
dditional Cost
Y ou purchase the cook stove of your choice, with a small down
payment, and we will furnish the butane tank, deliver and in-
stall with stove. No delivery charge. No deposits, and rent
free on the tank. If you are in need of an efficient butane ser-
vice, this is a free offer you cannot afford to pass up. “1,800
farm owners can’t be wrong.”
RESULTS
it s a new ROPER you want
I
We Feature
A Complete Line
of
Natural Gas
And Butane
Appliances
★
PROMPT SERVICE
I
I
ItPif America s finest Gas Range
for homes beyond City Gas Lines
Enjoy lien Taste Thrills with
l. P. illUUM nil PETROLEUM) US
Whether your family lues foods boiled or fried . .. sauted or
cooled the flavor-seal "waterless” way . . . roasted or baled
• . • broiled or barbecued .., the modern ROPER Liquefied
Petroleum gas range will prepare them in an ideal manner.
Its host of marvelous, time-saving, flavor-retaining "Jewels of
Cooking Performance" features male cooling a dean, com-
fortable, enjoyable tasl. Liquefied Petroleum gas, automati-
cally delivered to you, serves as the ideal fuel for ROPER gas
ranges .. . when used In rural or suburban homes. See us.
We Are Dealers For
SERVEL
(j,u
REFRIGERATORS
For
Natural and
LP Gas
COOK
WITH GAS
IT’S
4 TIMES
CHEAPER
For All Your Butane Needs Be Sure To See
AUTOMATIC
GAS CO.
Cooper \ oiir Butane-Propane Dealer
INC.
Pho. 355
nirrgf mi V,”— Saturday | in Cooper in the next three or I ln‘u.1. v*s'V.........
, he publlc ls mv>ted to four weeks. Mrs. Roy Emerson Sessions for the promotion of the u„ti, r. Monday evening m Fel-
auona- owner of the store which will be Delta club- speaking from an ex........ - • 1
attend.
A good crowd attendee? the
outh Rally at the Pentecostal
( hurch last Friday night.
Rev. J. D. Watson and family
and several from the local Pente-
costal Church attended the Min-
isters' Conference and Fellowship
: meetinv at Paris last Tuesday
land Tuesday niyht.
I Junior Constable and family of
Houston and Miss Viryinia Con-
stable of New Brunfels returned
j home Wednesday after visiting
, their aunts, Mrs. Paul Slakcy and
i Mis. Clifford Mills, and families.
BANKS HAVE DINNER
owner of the store which will be —------’ -e **"••• «** v«-
located in the Hervey building penence of several years in ag-
formerly occupied by the C. V. j ' 'cultural club work.
Stephenson - Barber Shop, has Mr: Leslie in announcing the
signed a five-year lease on the mcet'ng is stressing the club's
building through Tom Boyd rep- mvitatil,n to all persons. “The
resenting O. S. Hervey of Green- I club is not exclusively for men,”
ville. he said
| he said.
Carpenters started work Mon- E? I 'TII C TPr i v iia c
day in rearranging the interior U I 11 l IKl LL ilAo
“S SK <)NK NEW member
three or four weeks to get the The Ruth circle of the First
building ready for her stock.
Afflatus Club Has
Texas Program,
Elects Officers
lowship Hall of the First Presby
terian Church. Mrs. J. A. Young I
and Mrs. L. F. Hootcn, Jr. led
the program of study. Mrs, Rob-
ert Sehmitter, hostess, served
punch and cake to 11 members.
Mrs. Earl Hooks, president, pro- Mrs. R. M. Vaughn was elector)
sided. president of the Afflatus Club for
The next meeting will be held n,'x* season at a meeting held
on May 12, leaders yet to bo an | piday afternoon in the home
nounced. ' * Mrs. Florence Fly. Other of
ftcers chosen include Mrs. Tom
........... „„ i POSTOl 1ICE GRASS Boyd, vice president: Mrs. J. Fred
* .............. .Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un-! u, , , ,, „ . rume1'- o'Tesponding Secretary-
Associated with Mrs. Emerson ion held a meeting Monday after- Workmt‘n at the C ooper 1 ust '" -‘^irer: Mrs. D. Todd, record-
will be a young woman manager noon at the church, attended by °^‘ce, undei direction of Jack ln8 secretary; Mrs. Rube Wells
whose name she is not prepared eight members, including Mrs. j Dhcsnut, a‘° cesodding the front federation counselor; Mrs. Elmo
to release for publication until a D. Dunn, a new member. terrace. Last season’s growth Hagood, parliamentarian; Mrs. p
Attending a family dinner l ist daU’’ shc said’ Mrs. Hoyle Winsc-tt reviewed a ' v'as C( mP,0,‘‘l.v removed since the T Bpecs, press reporter; and Mrs
Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr Stephenson, operator of the chapter from the text book. h‘‘at ol the past summer t. oleman Smith, highway beauti-
Mrs. J. W. Banks in Dallas were barbo‘' shuP which formerly oc- "Buried Living" (Freeman). Mrs !" ’ entirely killed the grass tication chairman.
cupied the building, has moved C. FI. Brantley presented a de- Sp iting all ovei again, Bermuda
part of his equipment to the votional lesson from John 1:35- ls b,'inp st’t out by the workmen ........ „ U.MS program and
Truman Whitlock Barber Shop 40 111 tbe hope of securing a good members named a Texas product
and is working there. In a business session Mrs. ':,and ia answering roll call. Mrs. Mc-
Cormack discussed Texas indgs-
« . r ........ ’
• iis. J. W. Banks in Dallas were
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks of
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Banks, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mayes
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayes, Mrs’
Frank Mayes and Miss Ruby
Mayes, all of Dallas. Mr. and
Mrs. John Banks returned to
Cooper Sunday night after visit-
ing their children, Mr. and Mrs.
A. McCormack was
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Eighty-five new members have
^ ^ dCremeATondwrigght! nominators named
j membership chairman, states. The FOR FNI OF U/Cr>C
A w „ ; workers are continuing an in- F UIV
community is a p°atient ot | rSIng a '^l iS^em' sJIriy^^hrt^lL ^S
Janes Clinic and Hospital.
Brantley and Mrs. Dunn were ,, ,, ------- —inaus-
appointed to confei with leaders , , ,,opei °dd te,,ows aad ‘i-ies and Mrs. Wells discussed
of the Royal Ambassadors, chil- b,Ikab!i a|c pianmng to attend the "Texas Soil and Water.’’ Tonic
dren of the WMU workers Texas Associating meeting of of a talk by Mrs. Maurice Youne
Oddfellows and Rebekahs which u s "Texas Can Now Talk About
bf^ld,at Parhis fxt.Thurs- Mrs. Spees conducted
ua\, Apni 17. The local mem- a parliamentary drill
thfa/l11?6 «)dgeS Vni1] insta11 A highpoint ofv the program
the distiut officers. Mrs C. D was a report by Mrs. O. W Sim-
Anderson and Mrs. Jim Early will mnns covering three years work
have charge of the drill teams. of the club in sponsoring highway
Mrs Roy G. Cain went to Dal- improvement in Delta county.
[at the church Tuesday afternoon
Fertilize!
j for a business meeting and wor-
ship service. Mrs. Winston De-
Witt, president, appointed a nomi-
nating committee composed of
Mrs. Ed Holt, Mrs. T. B. Whit-
lock and Mrs. Truett Carrington,
j Mrs. Paul Hanna as worship
J leader read John 14 as a scripture
j lesson, and Miss Estelle McIntosh.
| Delta deaconess, said prayer.
Fifteen members attended the
meeting.
las luesday after her mother, Mrs. Fly served a refreshment
All s B. A Dodgen of Winnsboro, i course to 15 members, with the
who has been a patient at Tim- assistance of Mrs. Opal Preas, as-
berlawn Hospital in Dallas. Mrs. s°ciate hostess.
Cain and her daughter, Brenda, ^bc next meeting will be on
also spent Monday in Dallas. May 2 in the home of Mrs. Boyd,
----—--when Mrs. Margaret Giltner will
Miss Ann Brooks, daughter of l°ad a fine arts program.
Mi and Mrs. D. L. Brooks of Pe----
' accepted a position Mr- and Mrs. E. H. Hickman j
in the insurance office of Albert bave as their Easter guest their:
Hanley at the Farmers and Mer- son- Elmer Joe Hickman, sopho-
Freston West of the Cross Bank at Badonia' JJore student at T™as A&M Col-
, Roads community has returned to I Children of the First Christian ^___
patient^t Jane! CHnic^n^tt " s<'l‘"' ' ntertain- Ending a visit with their par-
pita! Mr Wes suffered a • ' egg hunt Satur- ent Mr and Mrs. C. W. Br^ck
| attack last week/ He is a sJn o 1J “n u nP ,h<? k°me of Mrs : 2 C1°opc,tJand Mr' and Mrs- A' C-
ra P„L °.n f ID . Janes, Jhc pastor, the Rev Mosley, Rt. 2, Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brock and little sons,
Ilene and Rod, have returned to
their home in Wichita Falls.
I Mrs. Eunice West of Cooper.
It is very doubtful if you can make a PROF’IT grow-
mg 15 bushels corn per acre or V4 baIe of cotton
Those kind of yields are the big reason some of our
armers are leaving the farm or are getting disgusted
growing corn and cotton.
According to the American Plant Food Council, Inc.,
Washington, D. C., the amount of plant food remov-
ed from the soil to produce 1,500 lbs. seed cotton
is 40 lbs. nitrogen, 16 lbs. phosphoric acid and 46
lbs. potash, and for 60 bushels corn, 57 lbs. nitrogen,
24 lbs. phosphoric acid and 20 lbs. potash. If there
is only enough plant food in your soil to produce
hall these yields, that is all you can possibly get,
without the addition of more plant food. Of course,
the best way to improve your soil is by the addition
of organic matter in the form of cover crops balanced
with phosphoric acid and potash, but if you need to
make a bale of cotton or 60 bu. corn this year, the
only way to do that is to add the plant food necessary
to make those yields, in the form of commercial
fertilizers.
Now is the time to plan for those higher yields, not
next fall, at harvest time.
C heck with us for your fertilizer needs; it is cheaper
to use the high analysis, it is the number of pounds
of plant food per acre that counts, not so many hun-
dreds of pounds or sacks per acre.
REMEMBER: It doesn’t cost — IT PAYS!
Cooper Cotton Oil Co.
Phone 58 Cooper, Texas!
O
The Cooper Beauty Shop has
just completed a redecorating
program, which included new
floor covering, newly painted
walls in an Easter egg blue, and
a new coat of enamel for the
chairs and divan in a contrast-
ing shade of yellow. Mrs. J. W.
Wickersham Mrs. Hatton Blount
and Mrs. Gertha Cooper are own-
ers of the shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover McClain
have received announcement of
the birth of a son last Sunday,
April 6, to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Keeling of Lubbock. The baby,
who weighed seven pounds and
i5 ounces, has been named Geof-
fry Glen. Mrs. Keeling is the
. former Jean McClain.
'•
I*::
' Siting in the home of Mrs.
Hattie Pence over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Goss and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrtis Wheatby
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Pence and Mrs. Dorothy Maynard
and daughter, Peggy, all of Dal-
las.
Mrs. Robert N. Stovall, Jr. is
a patient at Janes Clinic and Hos-
pital.
J. F. Henlsee Hd’we
* offers you prompt
Key Service
have an extra key
SPRING LOVE
°» •••» I" SIVENTSEN
v ° •i>h • • • vu*,
embroider, underscore, fljrtntle J SchlUl
.tot orrd luckedV“okl rf '!’? «”««,
la silky permanent finbh combedMwue bhamE' W°£d,rful
W*y, violet, green or rose Sire?Vtois h tt"ay- Brown-
Many other styles, $7.95
POE'S DRY GOODS
><
-- *■
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1952, newspaper, April 11, 1952; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976019/m1/4/?q=music: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.