Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1952 Page: 3 of 12
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Friday, July 11, 1952
The Cooper Review, Cvvpw, TeXui
f Coop-
tarium
eturned
Tex.
NEWS FROM
PECAN GAP
MRS. C. A COCKRELL
Honored With Birthday Dinner
In honor of Mrs. Ola Hudgins’
77th birthday, July 4, her chil-
dren and grandchildren and oth-
er relatives honored her with a
birthday dinner at the City Park
in Commerce last Sunday.
Besides the honoree, those at-
tending were: Grady Hudgins,
Pecan Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Farmer, Bonham; Mr and Mrs.
Boyd Alley, Greenville; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hudgins, Mrs. Ed Alford
and children, Mrs. Mattie Routt
and son, W. B Routt, Mrs. Walter
Hillard, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Walker. Eastland; Clifford
Alley and Mrs. Rita Coffman, Ft.
Worth; Mrs. Victor Dunn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith
and family, Yowell; Mr. and Mrs.
Moise Hudgins, Ladonia; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W Hudgins, Wolfe City;
Adi*rti3emcni
From where I sit... 6r/ Joe Marsh
How Nervy
Can a "Tenant" Get?
n bed,
ctures
do,
me or
close
al end,
what
i soon
ced to
little
on his
take a
ddenly
e 439
“Harry the Hermit” dr. pprd in
to see Judge Cunningnam the other
day and started complaining about
that dilapidated house he lives in
over near Greenwood Lake.
“Who’s my landlord?” Harry
wanted to know.“Whoever you pay
rent to,” says the Judge. “Don’t
pay any rent,” says Harry. “Moved
into that house twelve vears ago
and nobody ever came to collect.”
“Well,” says the Judge, looking
mystified, “what do you have to
complain about?” “Plenty,” replies
Harry. “Rain’s pouring in my liv-
ing room and if someone doesn’t
fix that roof, I’m moving out!”
Now Harry was only having a
little joke, but from where I sit
I’ve seen people act just about as
nervy as this sometimes—seriously.
Like those who enjoy all the rights
Americans have worked for, and
yet would take away some of those
freedoms from others—for exam-
ple, our right to enjoy a friendly
glass of beer. I say these “leaks of
intolerance” have no place in the
“home of liberty.”
Mrs. Elton Needman and chil-
dren, Corpus Christi; Mr. and
Mis. John Shoemake and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walk-
er, Commerce.
'/') right, 1952, I'r.ittd Stole* brewers Foundation
Serve t’oke whli
good tilings to ent
Coca-Cola adds its own delicious
flavor to the tasty things
that tempt your guests.
Mrs. I. N. I.anham of Houston
and son, Isaac Lanham of Sagi-
naw, Mich., are here visiting
relatives.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Cum-
mings of Lackland Air Base were
weekend visitors in Pecan Gap.
H. M. Erwin states that his son,
"Jinks”, is doing well in Korea
where he has been stationed for
the past three or four months.
His address is: A-2c Frank C.
Erwin, AF. 18268583. Det. 30-16
A.W.S. APO 970, %P.M. San
Francisco, Calif.
The Bub Shelton cast of the
Early Birds were scheduled to be
in Pecan Gap school auditorium
last Saturday night but were un-
able to come. They plan to be
here this fall. The P-TA is
sponsoring this entertainment.
James H. Bartlett and family
of Sherman were weekend vis-
itors at the home of- his mother,
Mrs. Mamie Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Margitto
and children, who have been here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Roderick, left Sunday for
their home at Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shaw and
grandchild of Dallas spent Sun-
day in Pecan Gap with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bledsoe en-
tertained the following visitors
here Sunday: Mrs. G. F. Berry
and daughters, Judy and Elaine,
Mrs. H. C. Ward of Klondike, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bledsoe and
sons, Joe Bob and Tommie, of
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rape, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Loftin and Duane
Loftin, Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lavon Loftin of Wichita Falls
visited in the home of Mrs. Pearl
Loftin Sunday.
Mrs. Clemmie Morgan of Dallas
has been here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. E. Reid, and other
relatives.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scoggins and
daughter, Bettie, on Independence
Day were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Shipman and sons of Wattsville,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holcomb
and children, Pecan Gap; Odell
Scoggins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rob-
erson and children and Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Bert, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. David Gibson and children,
[Temple; Pvt. Harry G. Scoggins
of Ft. Bliss and his wife, Mrs.
Polio Virus May
Pass Unnoticed
It is believed that the majori-
ty of adults have at one time
been infected by the virus of
poliomyelitis, usually without
manifestations, says Dr. George
W Cox, State Health Officer. In
view of the above it is expected
that most of the recognized cases
will be among children.
Only a small proportion of in-
fected persons are clinically
recognizable. When symptoms
are manifested, they usually com-
prise an acute illness with fever,
headache, and almost always a
characteristic stiffness of the neck
and spine. Some degree of para-
lysis may or may not occur during
the first few days of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robin-
son and son, Robert, of Plano,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Kerbow and
daughters, Lamay and Juanell,
of Irving, and Wyman Reynolds
of Ft. Bliss, Ark., visited Mrs.
G. M. Kerbow and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kerbow of Cooper last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggs and
daughter, Marianne, are vacation-
ing, visiting Yellowstone Nation-
al Park and points in California
Billy G. McDonald, who has
been employed at Anderson Auto
Store, will report to Armour and
Co. in Ft Worth Monday for
training to become a salesman for
that firm.
During the July 4 holidays Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stovall, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Parkhill and Mr. and
Mis. Lundy Hooten, Jr. went
boating and swimming on Lake
Texoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ewing
of Paris visited with Mr. Ewing's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ewing
of Cooper, Sunday.
Bennette, of Ft. Worth were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. B. Whittenburg.
Miss Ruth West, who is teach-
ing at the summer session of
Oklahoma State College, Durant,
Okla., was here July 4 to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
West.
Mrs. Thelma Cain of Sherman
visited her sister, Mrs. C. V.
Parrish, Sr., here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hibbert
were in Dallas Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Leathers oi Dallas
spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday in Pecan Gap with her
son, B W Leathers, and family.
Miss Texas Lowery, teacher in
San Bernardino, Calif., schools,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Garth Yeager, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lowery of
Paris.
Mi-, and Mrs. Jack O’Briant
and Mrs. W. I. Reno of Dallas
visited in the homes of Frank
Reno and L. A. Wood here Sun-
day.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams and
son, Tim, of Sulphur Springs
were here Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Morgan.
Mrs. G. C. Boyer and son, Sam
David, of Greenville have been
here visiting their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Morgan, while Mr. Boyer was
with the 49th National Guard
Division at Camp Hood in Gain-
ing.
AN EXTRA GIFT FOR YOU
with »v*ry purchoi* of
WHITE SWAN TEA
I Aik your grocer for your gift
I iced te* glasses . . . ONE with
■ each quarter-pound purchase,
■ TWO w ith each half pound pur*
I chase of White Swan Tea
tea
• «WVI M.uudil
11a vo#
ICfl) -HOI
tOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY Of TMI COCA COU COMPANY (Y
PARIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
“Co*.” It a rf/l.tmrsd trademark. © ' 932. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
tit™
HANDLE WITH CARE
Safeguarding your health is our
constant concern, so depend on
us with confidence for all pre-
scription needs.
PHARMACEUTICALS
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
EMERGENCY NEEDS
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
Hooten Drug Company
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone 51 & 52
What is the best 1
KILL BOLLWI
Close rival to the weevil as a de-
stroyer of cotton, the bollworm
has always been more difficult to
control.
The mature bollworm in the il-
lustiation has been feeding inside
the boll fer ;everal days. During
this time the boll Itself offers
the protection that makes it ex-
tremely difficult to get a high kill
with insecticides. For this reason,
proper timing of insecticide ap-
plication is essential: Early boll-
worm infestations must be treated
as soon as worms are found; later
broods should be treated within
a day or two after hatching and
while young worms are still feed-
ing outside the boll. A good meas-
ure for this is when 4 to 5 small
worms (or 10 to 15 eggs) are
counted on 100 terminals.
As the bollworm season ap-
proaches, every cotton grower
wants to know “What’s the best
insecticide?” Actually, no one
chemical so far tried will provide
top control of bollworm. But . . .
field tests in widely separated
areas prove that certain combi-
nations of chemicals (chlorinated
hydrocarbons) do give effective
control. At the same time, these
mixtures kill almost all other in-
sects that d«
A mixture
for example
deadly bollu
more lethal
ticide alone,
sprache <
excellent co
small dosagi
spray gets 1
hopper, tarn
bug, grasshi
other pests.
Where la
must be pro
damage, an
mary consii
mixtures pt
trol at the l
Whichev*
the timing
tion (dust
low the pr|
the area.
Your ini
supply eitl
aldrin-DDI
tions for j
Further ini
tained by vi
cal Corpori
Houston, T
Oliver Buil
.. thanks to our
new Electric Room Air-Conditioner
Yes, you c.in “dial out” Texas’ torrid temperatures
and "dial in” any degree of mountain-cool comfort
you like. Modern room air conditioners are smartly styled
to harmonize with all types of furniture ...
inexpensive to operate ... keep out
dust and hay fever pollen ... and
* keep you fresh as a daisy! Sec
your appliance dealer
and enjoy a cool summer.
TEXAS ROWES' A LIGHT COMPANY
Nora Faye Scoggins of Dallas.
J. E. Smiley was in Ft. Worth
Thursday of last week to attend
the wedding of his grandson,
Eillie Mac Smiley, to Miss Bev-
erly Simmons.
Mrs. Maggie Gillispie and son,
Dwight, of Sherman and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Grady of Lubbock
have returned to their homes
after visiting with relatives and
friends in Pecan Gap.
Mrs Mary James of Ft. Worth
was here Sunday to see her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Josie James.
Rhc-na Muncy of Ft. Wayne,
Ind., was here a few days ago
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Muncy.
M. A. Phillips and W. A. Jack-
son,both of Dublin, Texas, were
here Sunday to see relatives and
friends.
Jimmie Parrish of Ardmore,
Okla., was here on July 4 to see
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buice and
Coy Willmon of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. West and daughter,
Nettie Jane, of Gladewater, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Willmon and son,
Danny, of Tulsa, Okla., have
been here visiting in the homes
of J. W. West, T. W. Willmon
and R. E. Barnett over the past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garner of
Aberdeen, Miss., were here last
week to be with relatives and
friends. Mr. Garner was editor
of the Pecan Gap Round-Up in
1912.
Mrs. R. R. Burks of Howland
is moving to Pecan Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore and
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Fields, all
of Roxton have moved here and
are occupying the dwelling re-
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Shipman.
Mrs. J. A. Cohea and daughter,
Peggy. were in Dallas the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett of
Hurst were here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. D. G. McDonnold was in
Dallas last week.
Mrs. Josie James received
treatment at Ladonia Friday for
a sprained left arm, resulting
from a fall.
Rev. S. R. Quattlebaum is ill
this week.
Dickie Blair of Dallas was here
a few days ago to visit his grand-
parents.
John Sharp Porter, Jr. has been
visiting relatives at Hooks.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McFerrin
of Ft. Worth were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Shipman.
Lonnie D. Wilkinson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thaxton and
son, Burton, of Grand Prairie
and Terry Lee Canup of Dallas
were here on July 4, as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Canup.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pickard of
Wichita Falls and Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Wood Pickard and daughter,
LET JAYNES BUICK COMPANY SERVICE YOUR CAR
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the first mile yon drive t.
Such things as cushionstroad and deep
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As you take it through trffic—breast a
hill or two—try it out onback roads—
you’ll find that you hance Dynaflow
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your ride is serenely level-and a great
tide of power comes surgig up as you
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This, you will say, is very Sper indeed.
But no one-time sample can tell you
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How easy it is to park in round-town
driving, especially if you have Power
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How relaxed you and the family will
feel at the end of a long day’s vacation
jaunt—with Dynaflow Drive to let you
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the tenseness of clutch-pushing in traffic
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the comfort of the family.
That ride is something to talk about.
More than a dozen selected engineering
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curves—snub dip and sway before they
get past the frame-carry you over all
kinds of roads with lullaby smoothness.
And that Fireball 8 Engine-man, what
a docile thunderbolt you’ll find it to be!
Here’s a high-compression valve-in-
head that really wrings mi|
gallon of gas.
In other words, all the miles]
in this Buick are going to
gladder and gladder that yo^
—for comfort, for fun, for
thrift.
What are you waiting for?
get your sample today.
Equipment, accessories, trim and mo&
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optional at extra cost on other Series,
on Super as well as Road mas ter—optiot
Sure is
true
for'52
When better t
are t
will buil
JAYNES BUICK COMPANY
110 E. E)NHAM ST.
PHONE 515
COOPER,
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1952, newspaper, July 11, 1952; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976843/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.