Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1974 Page: 4 of 16
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Ull'r.' rainin' Class
Goes Camping Reunion Sel
A ciimping (rip to Pal Maysc
lake was enjoyed by all the
Cherry family when John
Cherry visited here from
Washington. D.C.
I hose attending were Mrs G.
M Cherry. Mr. and Mrs M W.
Cherry and Jeter. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
James Jones. Eddy, Jimmy.
Steve and Nita. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Buehanan. Neali and
Ch-isi. Mr and Mrs. Jackie
King. Jason and Jaelvn.
Also, Mr and Mrs. Gary
Anderson. Leslie and Jeremy,
Mr and Mrs. Wendell Preas
and Amonda. Mr. and Mrs.
Teddy Jones. Rodney, Chrystal,
and Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs.
DavidJones, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny \tkins. Julia, Deborah
and Kirt. Mr and Mrs. Willard
Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Daniels.
Members of tin Coopi r High
School Class of 1969 will hold
a reunion on August 3 at the
Della Country Club,
According to Kathy Ainsworth
of Route 1, Klondike, registra-
tion will begin at 3:00 p.m.
for family and friends to get
acquainted. An uiformai dinner
will be served at 5:30 p.m. to
be followed with a business
meeting. Movies of the class
will be shown afterwards.
D K L T A N VV C D S E V* S
Assisted by the
soil Conservation Service
John Kazda and Jearl Ham
News From Klondike
•: By Mrs. Clarence Sims Dial 395-4544
NEWS FROM
LAKE CREEK
Firemen Attend
Training School
Fire Chief Paul Cates and Bud
Skinner of the Cooper Volunteer
Fire Department, attended the
Firemen Short Course at Texas
AAM University last week, each
taking 30 hours of fire fighting
and fire protection training.
As a result of these firemen
attending the school, Cooper
will retain a 10°o discount on
tire protection premiums.
The City of Cooper paid room
and board, travel expense and
registration fees for the fire-
men.
Mr. and Mrs. Audlev
Anderson visited in Cooper
Sundav afternoon with Mr and
Mrs. C. M. Dees.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Parker of Lubbock visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Berry. During the visit, the
Berrys entertained with a fish
fry with other guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bowers of
Enloe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Whitlock of Cooper.
Mrs. Jack Morris, Jay and
Kelly of Ft. Worth came for the
weekend and w ere accompanied
home by Mr. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Money of
Paris visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Roling Sunday afternoon.
The Rural Environmental Conservation Program
is helping Delta County farmers solve their con-
servation problems. The area pictured above is a
critical silt producing area on the Horace Durham
farm near Pecan Gap.
Miss Susan Hightower ofDen-
ver, Colo., spent the weekend
with her aunt and family , Mr.
and Mrs. John Bartley Siiman,
Shawn and Shanna.
McCulloch
Mr and Mrs Tommy Hides Mr. and Mrs P M Rhodes and
of Dallas. Mrs Herman Adram Rusty Iasi weekend. Rusty
of Mineola visited Mrs Maud returned home with his parents
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs after spending last week with
Wcslev Wallace Tuesday and his grandparents
attended the tuncral of Mrs. Cummunitv Center
Albert Moxley. The regular Community Cen-
Mrs. Fred Hurt and Todd of ter meeting was held Friday
Dallas spent the weekend with night with five members
Mrs. F. F Hurt Fred Hurt flew present. Mrs Monte McCollum
with Mrs. R C. Thrasher to was hostess,
litusville, Florida, to be with Mr. and Mrs. l.arrv Jones of
her Skin and family. Billy Edd Carrollton spent the weekend
Thrasher, who was seriously ill with his parents, Mr and Mrs.
and passed away. Everett Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James King of
returned home Saturday morn- Commerce, Bobby Wrav and
ing trom a three weeks tour of friend Barbara of Paris, visited
ten states, and southwest Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tidwell
Canada with The Traveling Sunday.
Texans. The Brooks were joined Mr and Mrs. F. L. Robnett
by her nephew and wife in spent a few days of their
Vancouver. British Columbia, vacation in Okla., Ark., and
W hile in Portland. Oregon, they Missouri last week. While in
were dinner guests of Rev. and Ark. they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Roy Irwin on July 20. Rev. Leon Blundell in El Dorado.
Irw in was a former pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brack and
Baptist Church here. Mrs. Tom Will Robnett of
Mrs. Lois Bledsoe returned Dallas, visited Mrs. Curtis
home Friday after visiting her Hooten Tuesday and attended
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Moxley's funeral.
Mrs. Lee Atterberry in Dallas Kimberly Winnie of Maypcarl
for two weeks. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sam Clark visited his Rll,h Ll,,le-
daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs' Eula Sansin8 spent a
Mrs. Billy Bell, Rhonda and Jeff fcw davs visiting her daughter
in Grand Prairie last weekend. a,,d 1a,1,*1y. Mr. and Mrs. David
... ...... .iuii,,. lasl WfCSCIlU. - ---
The children returned home Hurt’ Mil,on and Jennie in
■ ■ ■ Waco.
with him
Mrs. Bo Rainey and daughter
Mrs. Harold Collard and
Watermelun Feast
Mrs. Jim Ray and Mrs. Curtis
Chain Saws
This is the same area after shaping. Now Durham
can prepare a seed bed and sprig bermuda grass
or. the area to protect it and keep silt from deposit-
tng cown stream. The Soil Conservation Service
piovides engineering and technical supervision for
the project.
children. Commerce, visited Hooten entertained the inter-
Mr and Mrs. Leon Phillips and mediate and junior classes of
family a few days this week. Mr. the Baptist Church with a
Phillips had surgery recently. watermelon party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Robnett Mrs. Ray Saturday night.
were dinner guests of Mr. and David and Darrell Loveless of
Mrs Billy Perkins and family in Blvthe. Calif., are visiting their
Sulphur Springs Sunday. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farrell Loveless.
and children of Mesquite spent Mr. and Mrs. Benny McBride
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Christy of Mesquite; Mrs
Kenneth Hooten. ur„ . rv ~ . t-
• rreston Ozment, Tracy and
'■ and Mrs. Dan Rhodes Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. David
and Kim of Arlington visited Robertson. Wendy and Leah,
visited their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nett McBride, recently.
Stacy and Darin Ellis of
Dallas, spent a few days last
week wnh their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Thurman Ellis.
Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Ellis
visited his parents last week-
end. Stacy and Darin returned
home with their parents
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs I arry Jackson,
Tammy and Andy of Mesquite,
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Burrow and
Beverly of Cooper, Mr and
Mrs. Cecil Gammon of Com
merce, visited their parents
during last weekend.
Rhonda and Jeff Bell of Grand
Prairie, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Loy
Robnett and Sam Clark this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hooten,
Houston, spent the weekend
with their children and his
mother. Mrs. Curtis Hooten,
Marianna returned home with
her parents Sunday and Diana
stayed for a few more days.
Thelma Frazier and Mrs.
Myrtle Ethridge and Jim
Winsett of Greenville visited
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Ethridge
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Neff McBride,
Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson
and children, Mrs. Preston
Ozment and girls of Hampton,
Virginia, met Major Preston
Ozment at the airport in Dallas
Sunday and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Benny McBride
and Christy Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Mae Dilbeck of
Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Mayabb last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones
of Talco visited Mrs. Curtis
Hooten Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Taylor of Wichita Falls,
and Mrs Ann Meadlin, Cooper,
visited Mrs. Hooten Monday
night.
Mr a"dMrs.j.M
mother, sUie7" 1-
Mrs Cecil Uavis m
1
Mrs Minnie Lee
little.
and Mrs. pred
"TV- coiorlr;;;;
Fred I . ‘**1*
Michael Dale If Lll,lf
Fred little Z
i.._.. ' Lannv
Plano were
attend the funeral of their
U‘“mue' in CV
Major and Mrs i
H*merM- T»cy and
Hampton, Virglnia '
l,S parcn,!>-Mr.andMr
°Zmen‘- Mr. and Mrs
Ozment and Keith 0 „
vs.ted them |a„ ^
Mr. and Mrs. p »
wJtli'M tl,e kVl‘eKend i
wth Mr. and Mrs rw
to" *"d
companied home by J'"
daughter, Miss
Mr. and Mrs.Harryp*.
spent last weekend at
Creek Lake with hiSson ,
and daughter, Mr.and\Ir.
M, Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe b4
Grand Saline spent the-
in Cooper with Mr. ^
Jack Siiman and Mrs
Bartley.
HAPPY birthd
DADDY
w E LOVE YOU
TREVA & TRISHA
t
Basic Educational Opportunity Grants Offered At ET
MINI MAC 30
12 BLADE ................................. $99.95
MINI MAC 35
U" BLADE .................................. $199.95
10-10A -16" BLADE...........................$184.95
PROMAC 55 - 16" BLADE ................. $209 95
GET ALL YOUR
Veterinary Supplies
FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK
J. F. HENSLEE
TRUE VALUE
HARDWARE
Dial 395-2123
Cooper, Texas
«Spl>—“We’ll make you
an offer you can t refuse.”
That enticement is on the
cover of a brochure which
explains the federal Basie
Educational Opportunity
Grant Program, a plan
which provides grants—mon-
ey which never has to be
paid back—to qualified stu-
dents seeking education be-
yond high school.
Jerry Lytle, director of
the Office of Financial Aids
at East Texas State Univer-
sity. is concerned because
many eligible students are
not contacting his office
about the “free money.”
F.ISU distributed more
than $60,000 in basic grants
last year, and a few weeks
ago the university received
an i nit hi I second-vear award
of $232,620 to help students
go to school.
Io date the financial aids
office has been able to
commit only $83,000 of the
latest grant, leaving almost
$150,000 available to stu-
dents who would like to
continue their education
next fall at ETSU
The basic grants
comments Betty Casselberry
grants coordinator at FITSU.
“but it seems that a lot of
students either don’t know
about it or don’t understand
it
While students interested
in a basic grant are
required to show some need,
many students who normal-
l> wouldn’t be thought of as
“disadvantaged” are eligible
for assistance Applicants
are not required to show a
“total need” as with some
other programs
Ms. Casselberry says that
even students from homes
where the income ranges
as high as $11-12.000 may be
eligible for at least mini-
mun awards if they meet
certain criteria, such as
other children still at home.
She stresses that students
shouldn’t feel that there is
any stigma attached to
seeking a grant. The gov-
ernment consider the grants
“entitlements.”
amount to more than $800,
depending upon the degree
of need that is demon-
strated
Vs Casselberry also
peinls out that some stu-
dents who applied for grants
last year were turned down
because they were receiving
money from Social Security.
Those same students may
be eligible for grants this
contact Ms. Casselberry at
the ETSU Student Services
Building. Financial aids
staff members can h*lp
determine eligibility, and
application forms are avail
able at the office
year due to changes in
regulations.
Basic grants are available
only to students who have
enrolled lor post-secondary
education since April i,
1973. This fact, and the
demonstration of $ome need,
are the major eligibility
criteria. Applicants also
musl be enrolled in a
program leading (n either a
certificate or a degree
With inflation continuing
1o increase, including the
cost of going to college, I
think a lot of students are
missing out on some help
that may be their s for the
asking,” LytJe s,yg
He agrees that the offer is
l"<» good for qualified stu-
dents to refuse.
Cooper jliRriitrto
Thursday, August 1, 1974
PAGE 4
pro-
COMMUNITY
EQUIPMENT SALE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1974
The money is available,
and many students who
haven’t even thought about
seeking a basic grant would
probably find if worth their
time to visit with us and fill
out the application forms.”
Ms. Cassleberry notes. She
says Ihat the awards often
Nearly $450 million in
basic grant monies for next
tall has been allocated to
institutions throughout the
US. by the Office of
Education, Department of
Health. FJducation and Wei
lare, which administers the
program.
Lytle urges recent high
school graduates and others
who are planning to enroll
in college this fall to
Agriculture’s outpost
on Wall Street
Most farmers and ranchers don't realize the Federal
Land Bank gets its loan funds from the sale of bonds
to investors. There is no government money in the
Land Bank system. The quality of Land Bank Bonds,
plus the skill with which the Farm Credit Systems
own Fiscal Agency works on behalf of agriculture,
means a constant flow of low-cost financing from the
nation s money market. Come in ... and lets talk
over how Land Bank money is bought—and sold—
at a fair price to the borrower.
L- DON HAGER
Manager
Phone 784-3690
PARIS, TEXAS
^Copyright T®iePron>pT*f CofpoHW
Your antenna
fESTC^12 M,LES S0UTH 0F PAR,S • NEXT TO
f RUT & VEGETABLE STAND - 10 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE
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is fighting
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M FARMALL DIESEL TRACTOR
NO. 230 FARMALL GASO. TRACTOR
D-17 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR
with Power Steering . LP Gas
FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR - With
front end loader attached
NO. 8 JOHN DEERE MOWER
3-POINT BOX BLADE, with teeth
NO. 1 GREENVILLE
I The Original N. E. Texas
Muffler Custom Shop.
NO. 2 SULPHUR SPRINGS
Same fine quality work for |
your satisfaction.
ALLIS CHALMERS BREAKING PLOW
3-POINT ROUND BALE HAULER
DUALEXHAUST
tractor
DI9 ALLIS CHALMERS
with Power Sterrlng, wide
front end - Live PTO
I9S8 CHEVROLET TRUCK . Hay Truck
LOW BOY TRAILER - 16’ long
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3-POINT SCRAPER. Like New
NO 60 ALLIS CHALMERS COMBlNfr
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3-POINT SHREDDER, John Deere
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Implement trailer with
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CARS-TRUCKS-BUSES
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NEW HOLLAND NO. 275 BALER
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POP-UP HAY LOADER
TONE TO SUIT YOU
loud-medium-quiet'
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
OR COME ON BY
Greenville Shop is in new location and is
BARBED WIRE AND TIN
IlSIftTIPFI S,HI open 1,11 5 on Saturdays.
I11 V 1 Sulphur Springs Shop is closed on
And r The ra,n The elements,
or at»s out ni^ " 9e,S knocked down-
TV isThat1 SU' Te|ePrompTer Cable
tinv cahio^P? W?k have an antenr>a. Just a
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
DANNY DEAN LILE Auctioneer
H-KD.NO.I COOPER, TEXAS DIAL 395-2504
GREENVILLE
455-9175
6310 Wesley, 1 Mi. No.
1-30 on Hwy. 34 next
Ldoor to Royal Drive-In.
SULPHUR SPRINGS
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1974, newspaper, August 1, 1974; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984313/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.