Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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Amusements
Features
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 Editorials
, ii. mi—I MEET OUR MHH1
Senior Citizens
From The Ad-Taker’s
Scratch Pad
app°
5 invited
fred Aka,,ld' 1
I ib* Jay J
Carl BoH
r'“ , Set'll M
•hina; ■
Mr aml N '
: aunt. Mr
in P»*'
«i» Sandra
sp1,
Jh her parent
Lx Perry
lL and Mrs.
Garland,
> withB
Bess. Al*
In Years Gone By
By Fern Jefferson
months in the U. S. Army Re-
serve and returned to his work
with the Southern Pacific
Railroad in Commerce.
Mrs. Kesler now has six
grandchildren - Jana and Judy
Hocutt of Cooper, Debbie Re-
gina and David Prewitt of
Selma, Ala., and Christine
Kesler of Greenville.
Mrs. Kesler’s husband died
on Dec. 19, 1950, and she now
remains quietly at home, chief-
ly because of a heart ailment
She has been a member of the
First Baptist Church of Cooper
for 40 years, and attends serv-
ices when her health permits.
In addition to her home-
work, Mrs. Kesler passes the
time away crocheting table-
cloths and bedspreads, and
embroidering pillowcases and
other gifts for her children.
ONLY 19
You haven’t yet heard of the “Only 19” campaign. But
rou will.
It’s to be conducted in October. And the purpose is to
ihow the American people that food is a bargain. The main
joint to be emphasized is that the average American family
,oday spends only 19 cents of its after-tax dollar for food, as
compared with 26 cents just 15 years ago. This simply means
:hat, while food prices nave naturally risen, incomes have
■isen substantially more And the percentage-of-income that
ive must pay for anything is the best measurement of value
received.
A game -- called “Only 19” — has been created for the
campaign, and winners will be given handsome prizes. Com-
mercial considerations aside; this is a matter of gaining cred-
it where it is due. The whole food industry, in this age of
inflation, has done a far better job than we generally real-
ize in making the consumer dollar go as far as possible.
Taken From The Cooper Review Files
She no longer qujlts
once did because <L
her arms out sometime*
on a heart attack.
As for politics, She sa
votes some times for
cratic candidates, but ,
ways able to go to the *
Although she has liVe,
for the past 14 months
Kesler seldom gets l0l
she has several noi?hi
the Highway Village »
children and gramk.
visit her frequently as ,
her sister, Mrs. Ray W(
of Cooper. She has thi
ters living in Lubbock
ly Mrs. Mae Haley, Mrs
Gentry and Mrs. Juani
vidson. She also has tw<
ers, Charlie Wickersh
Dallas, and Ray Wick
of Boswell, Okla.
Hopkins County, at an advan-
ced age, and was buried in
Union Cemetery south of
Gough.
Work was begun on the new
high school building this week.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Clovis Hooten, owner of the
Dreamland Theatre, has an-
nounced the purchase of the
Lyric, owned by Cordill and
McDonald.
C. M. Freeman, county clerk
elect, returned last week from
Mississippi, where he visited
his father and friends.
Lionel Naylor has gone to
Ada, Okla., where he will
work as a stenographer for P.
A. Norris.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Miss Helen Crawford, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Crawford, was sworn in Sat-
urday as a deputy United
States marshal at Texarkana.
The Cooper Review publish-
ed an anniversary edition,
celebrating the 30th year under
the management of W. D. Hart
and Sterling P. Hart.
Cooper High School has en-
rolled 335 students, the largest
number in the history of the
school.
TEN YEARS AGO
The Southwestern Medical
Foundation, with headquarters
in Dallas, has announced the
appointment of L. F. Hooten
Sr. of Cooper, to its Advisory
Council
Douglas B. Baker, a veteran
Texas Power & Light Co. em-
ployee' has been named Local
Representative of the Cooper
disirict.
Ernest Jones is the new
manager of Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Company in Cooper.
He replaces Al Read who
moved to Honey Grove recent-
ly.
Dr. Robert E. Goodrich, Jr.,
pastor of First Methodist
Church in Dallas, will be the
guest speaker for the Delta
County Methodist Men’s meet-
ing at the Cooper Church next
Tuesday night.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Robert Norman Stovall Sr.,
one of Cooper and Delta Coun-
ty’s leading citizens and busi-
ness man, died at his home
Saturday night following a
short acute illness.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Wilson and
family have moved into the
Allan Hazlewood home. Mr.
and Mrs. Hazlewood recently
moved to Pittsburg where he
opened a Firestone store.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Alver-
son and Mrs. J. A. Jeter
attended a fall meeting ot
Paris Presbytery at White-
wright Wednesday.
FORTY YEARS AGO
Earl Irons of Greenville has
been employed to direct the
Cooper band.
Mrs. L. C. Wynn, mother of
Mrs. A. P. Miller, died in
MRS. J. I». KF.SLER
Winnshoro’s Autumn Trails brochure for 19H4 has been
•laced in the mails. It is a very colorful production which
aakes one whet his or her desire to visit the area. The Au-
umn Trails event runs September 2fi through November 15.
SALE EVE
SPARKS THEATRE
(Joy Holder
LcRoy PoS«
Sulphur S]
VIEWS OFf U C
to Benton Rainey, He’s a soph-
omore and plays football.
Anyone who saw the Talco
game knows how good he is
The Seniors got their rings
last week and for awhile all of
them waved with their hands
turned backwards.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-18
Now vou can see the Internationally acclaimed Hit just J
it was shown in the major capitals of the world.
“THE LONGEST DAY”
John Wayne, Peter Lawford, Curt Jergens, Robert Mitchum
Robert Wagner, Henry Fonda, Richard Burton, Tommy ’
Sands, Fabian, and Irene Dcmick.
Due to length of this picture, we can run only one show
Thursday night and one Friday night. Come early and see
it all.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
“CRY OF BATTLE”
Van Heflin and big cast
Comedy
SUNDAY - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-21
From the first ki s (in Paris) to the last blush (in Greece)
it’s the craziest 4-way love affair ever iiimed.
“SUMMER HOLIDAY”
CinemaScope and Color
Cliff Richard Laurie Peters
and a cast of twenty teenagers.
Selected Short Subjects
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-23
The never to be forgotten
“I’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN”
All in the Family: While a farm girl was milking a cow,
i bull tore across the meadow toward her. The girl did not
itir but continued milking. Observers, who had run to safe-
y, saw to their amazement that the bull stopped dead with-
n a few yards of the girl, turned around and walked sadly
iway. “Wcien’t you afraid ”’ they all asked. “Certainly not,”
laid the girl. “I happen to know this cow is his mother-in-
Hi’ The Mysterion’s back.
(Now everybody’s happy).
School’s been underway for
about three weeks now. Mr.
Floyd gave a test and Mrs.
Bledsoe didn’t want to feel
left out so she followed suit.
It looks like she could have
shown a little orginality.
All the teachers give tests.
Now it looks like someone
could be different. (Take note
teachers).
Hickory School where hei
first teacher was Mrs. Ed Tur-
beville who now resides in
Cooper. When her parents
moved to Prattville she attend-
ed Perkins School.
On Dec. 20, 1927 she became
the bride of John D. Kesler, a
farmer of Ihe Post Oak Com-
munity who had come to Delta
County from Virginia when he
was five years old. The Rev.
J. A. Kidd, then pastor of the
First Baptist Church, said the
ceremony at his home.
Mrs. Kesler and her husband
were the parents of five chil-
dren. all of whom are still
living, including Lila Fay, now
Mrs. Ralph Hocutt who is of-
fice secretary at the Delta
County ASCS office in Cooper:
Revenna Ann, now Mrs. Wil-
liam Prewitt of Selma, Ala.-
Don Kesler, now a member of
the Greenville Police Depart-
ment; Patsy Kesler, an em-
ployee of the Internal Revenue
Service in Dallas, who was
married on Sept. 4 to Darwin
Lawrence ofCopperl; and Dan-
ny Kesler who was recently
IT IS N<>T I
1, One's Sc I
what he I
sense. Jerl
it is “the I
2, One's C<|
light of vl
approves I
that, teacll
because tl
The const!
4:1-2, l:tl
3 Parents j
teach the!
j standard I
ents as til
do, fail ill
their pari
4 The nvijl
I majority
I was not J
I majority
I 14) The
I day, 1 S
I server! B
S of the J<
Slave day occured on Mon-
day of this week. I heard
Marilyn Millard propose to
Johnny Cherry and Scotty
Glaspie. They said they’d think
about it.
Out of room. Bye for now.
(Combined with the Delta Courier)
Entered as second class mat'er at the Post Office in Cooper, Texas, under the Act of
Congress, March, 1S97. Published every Thursday by The Sulphur Valley Publish-
ing Company, 70 East Side Square, Cooper, Texas, 75432. J. T. Toney, Publisher.
Last year I saluted teachers
Why not students — so here's
HAIR-BREATH HARRY
'OAVLISKT F1SALLV CAME.1
A GALE TOSSED ME LIKE
! A CORK.AND LAND WAS
, NOT IN SIGHT J ^
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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FAiillllWFESTmL
FLAME
TOKAY GRAPES lb
HALE
PEACHES
FULL EAR
CORN..............6 for 29*
JONATHAN APPLES lb. 19*
CUCUMBERS lb. 10*
cuT-ur
IT IS:
I ho Ne
to us thri
on earth
This auth
ed to and
of the In
Tim. 3:16
add to it
SILVER SPUR SLICED
BACON >b .49
JEWELL - 3 LB. CAN
SMOKED
BACON ENDS
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
CHOICE BABY BEEF
CLUB STEAK
MOHAWK
Canned P
SWIFT’S VIENNA
77* DRUG SALE
GILLETTE SUPER
BLUE BLADES 10’s 77<
REG. 89c SIZE
PEPTO BISMOL ...... 77<
REG. 59c SIZE
Alka Seltzer 25’s 2 for 77<
REGULAR $1.00 Plus Tax
JERGEN LOTION......lit
SELECTED””’
I FROZEN FOODS SAUSAGE
4 OZ
CANS
PREM
$1.00
COLONIAL CAKES
ADAMS EXTRACTS
ADAM’S HI ST
VANILLA - 1 Vz OZ.
German Chocolate
Banana Nut
Chocolate Fudge
Coconut EACH
HURFINE - 6 OZ. CANS
12 OZ.
CANS
icmcs
ADAM S BUTTER
FLAVORING - 1 Vz OZ
EMONADE . 10 for $1.00
KITH’S - 16 OZ. PKG.
READED SHRIMP .79
We Reserve
The Right
To Limit
Quantities
BETTY ADAM’S AEROSAL
CAKE DECORATOR
Where It Pays To Shop And Convenient To Park
^0 |T0^>
PHONE 30
COOPER, TEXAS
OG FOOD 8
300
CANS
__
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1964, newspaper, September 17, 1964; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984117/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.