Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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WEEKLY
LETllE R
5 N'(; MAN V.l i;
fEHINTENDENT
Ieditoi;
OPERATOR
Richard Stringfellow
J. Travis Toney
Kirby S. True
O’Conna Mora
James Allen
is made for publication of notices of church activities
Lublic gatherings where no admission is charged.
Mission is charged or where goods or wares of any
kind
for sale, the regular advertising rates will be charged.
g line between news ana aaverusing is the line which
public interest from information dissemi-
___________ and advertising
Information of
J profit
huPTION RATES DELIVERED IN DELTA COUNTY
$1.50 1 Year $2.50 2 Years
MtIPTION RATES, DELIV ERED OUTSIDE DELTA CO.
NO TAX CUTS will be made
this year, according to an agree-
ment between the President and
Democratic leaders. One excep-
tion to the agreement is a tax
cut for small business; but such
a cut, if it comes, I’m afraid is
not likely to amount to anything
more than some technical re-
vision, which the Administra-
tion has recommended, such as
! allowing the same amortization
I machinery as are now allowed
j privileges for purchases of used
for new machinery.
of their loan
could get an idea
terest rates and the cost of ser-
iieavy. Too many people are de-
ismg all kinds ol ways for more
ueut paper to be created, partic-
ularly in the form of tax-exempt
bonus that are issued by states,
counties, cities, ami political
subdivisions.
v I i,« n iai A W FOR THE A(1 IT)
the I ima ticca announced uy lour ma-
orgam
i nder
and religious
encouraged
our present housing programs
to sponsor adequate housing for
the aged. This deserving group
should receive our continuing
-1 consideration until each and
cry one of thrtn is prevented l
•ing from want, des-
t tution, or an inadequate stand-
ard of living.
Attend Church Sunday
V
$1 75
1 Year
$2.75
2 Years
itonai Comment
AND MORE ON THE WAY
THE NEED FOR GROWTH:
$4.50 | American economy ought to
grow at a rate of 5 percent each
$500 year, if it is to keep pace with
the requirements of national de-
fense, a rapidly groing popula-
I tion and required standards of
I living and education This w’as
th finding made by a special
! study by a group of specialists
financed by the Rockefeller
Fund. The country grew at a
I rate of 3 percent, on the average,
Ictor-powered Shippingport electrical At
anticlimav.c sir.ee
White House the other day. President Eisenhower
mysterious wand which dispatched electricity to
L the Pennsylvania coal fields and started the a- from 1870 to 1930; it has aver
' *; aged about 2 4 percent in the
last 5 years. A 5 percent rate of
growth would mean a big dif-
in fact, an estimated
$124-billion -- in the amount of
goods and services available to
the people by 1967, as compared
with a rate of, say, 3 percent. It
would mean a Gross National
Product of $707-billion, eompar-
with $583-billion. Both of
compare with $434-billion
- the total for 1957. We are toid
hat the Russian economy is in-
reasing from 7 to 10 percent per
hat
cl5 C-
ed
these
ne, this gesture seemed a attic
I began working six months -a
re total of operation is only IT days Ana *.
s involved in this
an Events (May 26 issue!, are strictly fer Alice in
land. Shippingport is a 60.000 ka watt r.an.t
r $121 million -
jth $145 per kw for a coal-burnmg plan*,
s the designers and opera*, rs
ition per kilowatt h ui
'Events, “in an area where electricity can re pur-
lost for this plant will probably
Is.” The publication points cu: t'-at this w did mean
I $20 million a year in the Shipj
L
I of the radioactive waste, which is difficult and aan-
And when Dr. Edward Teller, the noted scientist,
ed bv the Senate Disarmament Subc mmittee t com- re:-., > in February. 1 asked to see
e fall-out from weapons with that from nuclear re-
sidents, he replied:
L I would consider reactors more dangerous for a
| of reasons . . . one of the planned reactors . . as far
[jtential radioactive content is concerned, doesn't have
away anything to a megaton bomb. ’
trhaps the best thing we can say for Shippingport is
hasn’t blown up yet.
EXPORT - IMPORT RANK
FINDS: When the officials of
the Ex-Im Bank were before the
Committee on Banking and Cur-
money is used. They quiekly a-
greed to send up the files, but
later reneged, saying the files
contain “secret” information.
The Ex-Im Bank lends or
spends abroad American taxpay-
ers’ money exclusively, and it
makes loans for commercial
purposes — not defense purposes.
I will continue to insist on
knowing how our money was
spent in the past by this Ex-Im
Bank before voting for more
funds for it.
AN OLD-FASHIONED, DEBT-
PAYING REVIVAL should be
considered for our entire nation
from the individual to the Fed-
eral Government. Our enormous
national debt is really in com-
petition with the progress of
our country. Debts are often nec-
essary and serve a very worth-
while purpose; but debts should
be repaid as quickiy as possi-
ble. Certainly we should not get
ourselves into a groove wherein
we would be condoning a per-
petual debt.
It is disappointing to me that
we have not paid a substantial
amount each year on our na-
tional debt during the years of
prosperity since World War II.
The interest rate on the nation-
al debt has become so attractive
to investors that scarcely any-
one is ever heard to complain
about the size of the debt or to
insist that a program for its re-
lrement be agreed upon. Indi-
vidual debts can also become a
great burden. It is much better
for a person to save up enough
money to either pay for what he
needs or to make a substantial
payment on it before making
the purchase. Otherwise, the in-
joi health organizations. It con-
templates uelter health care lor
me Nations 14 io la million aged,
n is designed to; (.1) increase
opportunities lor uiuer people to
obtain vluntary Health-insurance I
overage, expand heaUn-care I
lacnilies tailored to the needs ol |
me aged regardless ol economic I
siaius, and (.3) develop more |
community health services for |
me aged.
The program will be imple- i
mented througn the active and
aggressive leadership of four |
sponsoring organizations of the |
joint Council to Improve the
Health Care of the Aged: the A-
merican Dental Association, the
American Hospital Association,
the American Medical Associa-
tion and the American Nursing
Home Association.
In addition to this program, lo-
On FATHER
n
3
S DAY
him a pair
v e
o f
Wellco
*or’THl
Brown and Black
<
3.98 to 4.95
E. SIDE
PLAZA
^futtn n\
. / Z*lM«iK3W
PARIS
TEXAS
The Man
Texans
Know
n d
Respect
if
| LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR!
n
j
P»l Adr —f»ld b, !•«
In Years Gone By
Can You Identify This
MYSTERY FARM?
Shoppers’
Guide
their
TEN YEARS AGO
Voters in Delta county will select persons to run
government for the next two years from a total of 105 can-
didates certified Monday by the Delta county Democratic
Executive Comtittee. Delta county officials are T. B. Cum-
_ ming, H. R. Chesnut, W. D. Hart, L. L. Allard, H. D. Stephen-
HAPPY ENDING (son, E. D. Stoctkon, G. R. Anderson, C. A. Cockrell, Cal T.
Scott J. D. Pratt, D. R. Black Jr.
ife-saving drama of nine-vear-old Jose Castro in Ha- gal^e 'Trot.ter> 90, one of the CME Church’s oldest
fayed by a cast of strangers in three-and-a-half fran- and most influcnlial members, passed away Saturday at the
rs m New York, was related the other day by bid- ,, daut:hter Mrs. Mary Pollard, on Bonham Street.
Members of the June term of Grand Jury were Arthur
Stahmer, foreman; J. C. Pardue, secretary; A. J. Shannon,
G M Lay, Everett Cain. E. E. Hollon, Lewis Chandler,
J - - - * ’ " T ” WI”— E. D. Stock-
fids, in his New York Mirror column, “Only Human
a.m., Gaudencio Castro, Havana attorney, telephon-
isiness acquaintance, Henry Heylyger in New York,
i-rabies serum. His son, Jose, had been bitten b\ a _ , je^r R l Brookmole, B. J. McMillan,
og. There was no serum in Havana. The only plane •y , L ’ 'Irbv
y would leave New York’s Idlewild Airport at 2:30 -1ton and u I0> D^'
i with the trouble in Cuba, the < that week.
y called dozens of places. No luck. It would take three Qreen pord
days to get the serum, he was told. David Lisboa, afternoon
Ls paying a business call on Henry when Castro, phon-
ed a friend who was .1 wholesale drug man “Wr.at
makes it?” David demanded. And quickly called
ferle Laborat [’earl River. N. Y.. 30 miles away,
led the emergency.
Ldy told me to hold on,” says David, “then she told
TWENTY YEARS AG©
Funeral services for the oldest man in Delta county, John
103, were held at Dawson Cemetery Monday
The grasshopper infestation in Delta county was held to
the North Sulphur bottom, and the damage from these in-
sects will be reduced in a few days. County Agent W. H.
Jones stated Wednesday.
A total of 62 candidates were certified by the County Dem-
ocratic Executive Committee for the election this year. Ab-
v’re rushing it by station wagon to their parent com- ^tee balloting will be in on July 3.
PrintAr T octroi Vror* namo ^Vio tnlrl THIRTY VFjARS AClO
Aubrey Smith, son of A. J. Smith, was accidentally shot
in the face with a shotgun at Haskell Tuesday and seriously
injured. He was taken to a Dallas hospital.
The heaviest rain in years fell in Delta county Saturday
when seven and one-half inches of precipitation was record-
ed. All streams were out of banks and all traffic stopped.
H. H. Moore, C. C. McKinney, John Boyd, Charles D. Berry,
fice in Rockefeller Center. I asked her name. She told
idn’t matter. They just wanted to help. That is won-
too. But I found out her name - Elizabeth Johnson.”
i rushed to the mail room of the office in Rockefeller
Mrs. Johnston had phoned there to say the serum
the way. “And this nice man. Walter Harlow, who
|r mail room phoned her to make sure it was,” recounts
‘And he kept calming me down. ‘It will be here,’ he
The merchants listed
on this business direc-
tory will be happy to
serve you.
AMBULANCE
McDonald Funeral Home
Phone 109-493
AUTO INSURANCE
McDonald Insurance
East side square
J. C McKinney Insurance
Comprehensive, Liability
will be here.’
fnved at 1:45 p.m., David figured he wouldn’t have
reach Idlewild by cab in time to catch the plane. So
Iphoned Police Headquarters and explained the ur-
‘And they went right to work,” he said. “Before I
J. T. Rountree, and Elmer Millsap attended the Democratic
convention in Houston where Governor Ai Smith of New
York was nominated on the first ballot.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
, ,, , Elected on the Cooper Board of Trade Fridav were JVf C
ip they had rushed a motorcycle policeman to Rocke-, Wlison, president; J. A Smith, vice-president’ S C Ratliff
mafl FVi 0 r\ ImOfTinn' A V\1 ff f ol 1 C\M7 ! ^ /-1 1 ’ ^ ^ • -tv ci Hill,
treasurer; D. E. Culp, secretary; Dr. J. H. McKinney, W. J.
Renter He was there at 2 p.m. Imagine! A big fellow wcaauiei) ^ ^uipi secretary; Dr. J. H. McKinney, W J.
Bernard Sweenejo Before he dashed out, Police Head- HarriS) j. R. Albright, H. D. Wynn, and J. L. Ratliff direc-
ts phoned agained and said they d try to hold the tnrc: J
phoned agained and said they’d try
kitU Swe They didn’t have to. Sween-
there in time.” David knew because he kept calling
[port.
incredible,” David said. ‘‘This city and its people,
k heart opens when there’s need. Its heart opens and
k across the street and even oceans to strangers. None
who helped knew Henry Heylyger or the boy or
Istro or me I was not born in this country but I am
fcitizen and I always felt it deserves all the love I have
|N«)W I know it.”
came to New York eleven years ago from Puerto
kas wounded by shrapnel in Korea but recovered and
[s a family of a wife and three small daughters,
days after the serum was put on the plane a letter
rom Dr. Castro.
lank God and your country and everyone who help-
luse my son is alive,” he wrote. “I shall never be able
ly you except with gratitude.”
oint a moral here would be to gild the lily or per-
he rose .
AUTO PARTS
Hardy’s
South side square
BANKS
First National Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
Delta National Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
BUILDERS
Fred DePoyster
Gen. Contractor
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Foxworth - Galbraith
Lumber Company
We deliver Anywhere
BUTANE GAS
Automatic Gas Company
Phone .355
If the farmer living on the farm picture d above will call at the Cooper Review of-
fice before Saturday noon he will receive a
FREE AERIAL PHOTO
of his
Farm
Plus One Year's Subscription to Cooper Review
FROZEN FOOD
LOCKER
Wilson Food Company
Butchering & processing
tors.
D .A. Saye of Charleston has constructed a storm house
with bods, a supply of foo ’ and necessary housekeeping ar-
ticles preparing for the stc .1 season.
Commerce and Cooper tl . up in one of the best ball games
of the season Wednesday . ming ending in a 14 to 14 tie at
the end of 13 innings.
. . WE CANNOT HALLOW THIS GROUND”
lb' matched greys from Fort Myer, among the very
loft in tho military establishment nulled the
bearing the Unknown service men from World War
Ithe Korean War from the Capitol to Arlington Nation-
letorv, and top-ranking military and civil leaders fol-
Jthvm on Mem rial Day, 01 ms must
|een wondering.
must have been pondering how well or how poorly
■on ! tits >bligation to the three Unknowns, who
Jmbolize for all time the hundreds of thousands of
koung Americans wh< shared their fate
p was World War T, the “war to end war” - which
p was World War II that destroyed Nazism - and ele-
'ommunism from a vague threat to a towering men-
? was Korea - thai marked the first relegation of
lan forces to a poly-glot command, and our first do
jarms - dictated by global considerations.
[riost disturbing of all, must have been the thoughts
by the iasi u* thesk: symbolic deuu. Fui lie is Uic
htative of the Korean dead - who died in vain, and
[living dead in Red Chinese prisons,
kn, especially and to those for whom he stands, any
SPARKS THEATRES
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JUNE 12 - 13
Brace yourself for a shock movie
‘FLOOD TIDE”
Two lovers caught in the web of a child’s savage hatef
GEORGE NADER CORNELL BORCHERS
Comedy
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
HUNTZ HALL and the BOWERY BOYS
“SPOOK CHASERS”
Comedy
SUNDAY - MONDAY, JUNE 15 - 16
Death battle of the sub killer and the killer sub.
“TIIE ENEMY BELOW”
Cinemascope and Color
ROBERT MITCHUM KERT JERGENS
Selected Short Subjects
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 - 18
Brought back by popular demand
TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR”
Cinemascope — Color
Mississippi River boat gal teaches sonhi«tirai«H
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
The Cooper Review
Phone 86
CONTRACTORS
Foxworth - Galbraith
Lumber Company
Repairs & New Building
Fred DePoyster
Phone 400
FURNITURE
Hardy’s
South side square
GROCERIES
Adair Grocery & Market
West side square
Wilson Food Company
The complete Food Center
MILLINERY
The Fashion Shop
W'est side square
MENS APPAREL
Poe’s Dry Goods
Arrow - E & W Shirts
Gene Moss Man Shop
Famous Lines Men’s Wear
SHOES
Roy G. Cain
East side square
TAILORING
Barrett Cleaners
Alterations & fittings
NEW CARS
Blount Chevrolet Co.
W. Dallas Ave. Ph. ?20
NEWSPAPER
The Cooper Review
Your hometown news
COSMETICS
Miller Pharmacy
Thone 199
HARDWARE
J. F. Hcnslee Hardware
Headquarters for Tires
HATTERS
Barrett Cleaners
North side square
THEATER
Sparks Theatre
Best movies at 23*
TELEVISION
Hardy’s
South side square
PAINT & BODY
REPAIR
Blount Chevrolet Co.
W. Dallas Ave. Ph. 220
DRUGGISTS
Hooten Drug Co.
Registered Pharmacist
Miller Pharmacy
Prescriptions compounded
DRY (iOODS
Emerson’s
South side square
Roy G. Cain
East side square
Poe’s Dry Goods
New shipment of
goods
piece
DRY CLEANING
Barrett Cleaners
Phone 414, Free Delivery
Gene Moss Man Shop
Phone 497 Free Delivery
HOSIERY
Emerson’s
South side square
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
James L. Hodges
Reliable policies
HOTEL
Hotel Cooper
Nell & Rob Chapman
INSURANCE
J. C McKinney Insurance
Fire, personal property
crophall
James L. Hodges
All kinds of insurance
PAINTS
Foxworth - Galbraith
Lumber Company
200 Bonham Street
PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
Howard L. Rich
Sinclair Agent
Texaco Petroleum
Products
C. D. Thomas, Consignee
ROOFING
Foxworth - Galbraith
Lumber Company
Cooper, Texas
FEED & SEED
Stubblefield - Johnson
Farm Supply
83,
JEWELRY
Gunter’s Jewelry
Southwest corner square
SAVINGS
Delta National Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
SERVICE STATIONS
Paul Cates Service
Station
Sinclair Products
Foster’s Service Station
numble Gaa & oil
TIRES
Paul Cates Service
Station
Goodyear Tires <
Foster’s Service Station
Atlas Tires & Tubes
USED CARS
Poe Motor Co.
See Us for a better deal
Blount Chevrolet Co.
W. Dallas Ave. ph. 220
WALLPAPER
Foxworth - Galbraith
Lumber Company
Phone 100 for delivery
WASHATERIA
Davis Washateria
East Waco Street
WATCH REPAIRING
Gunter’s Jewelry
Southwest corner square
WELDING
G Landers Shop
Phone 137 - 800 w. Dallas
WOMENS APPAREL
The Fashion
West side square
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1958, newspaper, June 12, 1958; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978805/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.