Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1966 Page: 3 of 10
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J At Bankers Meeting
■ rene Good, executive vice pre-
“ u of the First National Bank,
K l F Hooten Jr., a director,
[ and •_ Dallas last Saturday at-
|wetLe a district meeting of the
was Banker. Association. They
were accompanied by their
wives.
i family over the weekend.
Mrs. Bob I. Johnson Bible Club Hostess
Mrs. Bob I. Johnson was host-
ess last Thursday afternoon to
the Junior Bible Club, receiving
15 members at her home. Mrs. D.
B. Baker, acting president, called
the meeting to order, and Mrs.
W. B. Burns said prayer.
“The World We Live In” was
the subject of study led by Mrs.
Edgar Hubbard, who read Psalms
8:3-6 and Psalms 119:6 as the
prescriptions
SERVE YOU
*§* \ J
Your doctor’s prescription
means better health for you
sometimes it may even
save your life! Your pharm-
acist works hand in hand
with your doctor to fill pre-
scriptions exactly as ordered. We are here to serve your
prescription needs at any hour.
hooten dr UG CO.
“Your Rexall Store”
PHONE 51 or 52 COOPER. TEXAS
For Emergency Prescriptions Call 51 or 25
basis for her talk.
Assisting on the program were
Mrs. Glee Taylor, Mrs. Hoyle
Winsett, Mrs. Dean Wintermute,
Mrs. J, H. Westbrook and Mrs.
Owen Hooten.
Mrs. Johnson served refresh-
ments in conclusion, and an-
nouncement was made that Mrs.
Glee Taylor will be hostess to
the club at its next meeting on
Thursday, April 14.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hodges
had as guests last weekend their
son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. S. E. Hodges, Annette and
Phillip, of Brownwood. On Eas-
ter weekend they are expecting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibson. Tom
Jimmy, Sarah and Janela, of
Ausin.
Mrs. Bryan Sparks
Has Party For Club
Mrs. Bryan Sparks entertained
her Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club with a series of games at
her home last Friday afternoon.
A guest at the party was Mrs.
Sparks’ sister, Mrs. David Ro-
binson of Paris.
Members attending the party
were Mrs. G. D. Albright, Mrs.
H. B. Good, Mrs. Quentin Miller,
Mrs. Charles Frank McKinney,
Mrs. John Houston, and Mrs.
George Bolger. The hostess ser-
ved refreshments after the
games.
When the club meets next on
Friday, April 15, Mrs. Albright
will be the hostess.
Mrs. Edwin Graham of Dallas
is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Bailey.
The Cooper Review Thursday, April 7, 196G
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON
MRS. WAYNE TEMPLETON
Rev. John Hawkins, pastor of
Methodist Church, will fill his
regular appointment Easter Sun-
day morning at 9:30. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Temple-
ton spent Sunday in Richardson
with their son, Billy Templeton
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Porter and
family of Dallas visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Porter, and a sis-
ter, Mrs, George Layer and fam-
ily.
A very large crowd attended
the covered dish supper at the
East Delta Community Center
Friday night. A guest was Mrs.
Harry McGuyer of Nederland,
the former Virginia Chandler
who was visiting her brother,
Eutah Chandler and family, and
You're only terrific in your
MISS UBUU
shoes
STORE
East Side Plaza—PARIS
WHITE
BLACK PATENT
RASPBERRY PINK
GREEN
AAA’S to B’S
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Chandler at Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slakey
visited in Paris last Wednesday
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Crews.
Mrs. Optimus Riley, Melvern,
Ark., arrived Sunday to be at
the bedside of her cousin, Hubert
Scott, who passed away Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McKin-
ney, Kensing, visited in Dallas
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Manes.
Mrs. Clifton Lee Elmore has
returned home from a Paris hos-
pital where she was a patient
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elmore spent
last week in Dallas with his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Elmore, who
is reported improving after surg-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of
Mineola visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon McKinney,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slakey and
other friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Daywitt
and sons returned home Thurs-
day night following a visit in
Hillsboro, Waco and attending
the district conference in Lufkin
at the United pentecostal Camp
Ground.
A large crowd attended the
Youth Rally at the Pentecostal
Church last Friday night.
Churches represented included
Paris, Cunningham, Mineola, Sul-
phur Springs and Gilmer.
Local Girl In
Americana Show
j
i
I
H
#
r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning
of Lubbock will arrive tomorrow
(Friday) to spend Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jap
Simpson, and his grandmother,
Mrs. H. C. Hurley. Manning at-
tends Texas Technological Col-
lege, and his wife teaches school
at Ralls.
Wliil
Enloe WSCS Has S
Pre-Easter Program
The Enloe Woman’s Soc
of Christian Service met in tha
Sancturary of the Enloe Metho-
dist Church for a special pre-
Easter program.
Mrs. Marvin Lare opened the
meeting with prayer after which
the group sang the hymn
“Christ Arose”, and read the re-
sponsive reading “Easter Day."
Mrs. Grover Coston gave the
scripture reading taken from the
twentieth chapter of St. Mat-
thew.
Mrs. T. B. Whitlock directed
the program and gave the med-
itation. Mrs. Truett Carrington
sang a special solo “He Lives”
accompanied by Mrs. I^are. A
dialogue was presented by Mrs.
Carl Cregg and Mrs. Carmon
Stockton the title of which wai
“Death.” Mrs. Pierce Thompson
led the closing prayer.
Following the program, the
group adjourned to the educat-
ional building where Mrs. Stock-
ton served as hostess to members
and one new member, Mrs. Hom-
er Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McKinney
will have as Easter guests their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John McKinney, Mar-
tha Jane, Mary Lee, Charlie and
John Jr., of Lewisville.
;
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v % .• •!. ’ • "iiii
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w"~";------------~~......—
"NX
HEATING SYSTEM PLAYED OUT?
Carol Ann Hawkins
Miss Carol Ann Hawkins, the
daughter of Reverend and Mrs.
■ J. M. Hawkins, Cooper, was one
of 36 students from the Texas
Woman’s University who model-
ed in the seventh annual Cone
Mills and Titche Goettinger’s
Americana show of campus orig-
inals in Dallas last Week.
Miss Hawkins, junior elemen-
tary education major, modeled a
blue green two piece dress by
TWU student, Linda Slease of
Austin.
)
.rajSfl
IH FI LI
Now is the tine to MODERNIZE with flaneless
ELECTRIC HEAT
Get the facts... set the figures
about DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC HEAT
from dealers displaying this emblem
...or your nearest TP&L office
If you struggled through the winter with trouble-
some, outdated heating equipment ... if you’re
dreading another siege of cold floors and costly
service and repair bills ... right now is the time to
modernize with a dependable, economical electric
heating system.
Flameless electric heating costs less than you may
think to install and operate... provides amazingly
even warmth in the coldest weather ... lets furni-
ture, walls and curtains stay clean longer because
there’s no fuel combustion.
Call or visit your nearest Texas Power & Light
Company office or any firm displaying the “Certified
Electric Heating Dealer” emblem. Get the full story
about easy-to-install electric heating ... TP&L’s low
heating rate . . . and the “Guaranteed Operating
Cost” plan.
Fireman Called
Cooper Volunteer Fireman
were called twice to the same
location on NW Third last Sat-
urday morning. Fire Chief Paul
Cates said both were trash fires
and no damage was done. “The
fires merely destroyed thrash
that should have been burned”,
he said.
Miss Laura Kathryn Temple-
ton, a student at the University
of Texas, will arrive tomorrow
(Friday) to spend Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goebel
Templeton.
a& a*
PIOTBE1
[ /**.■*■
We can supply your baby’s
Sro.ri?! *1^0
MILLER’S
Pharmacy
Your Dependable
Druggist
Phone 199 Cooper
i
;
‘
.:
iv ..
>
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
iM
x/
SEE THE FOLLOWING RESISTANCE HEATING DEALER-
i.......... »mwwnnmnnm
J_W_MS pLUMB,Ne ELECTRICAL
41 S.E. 1st Street
Phone 82
/m:
CAY ARTLEYS EXPRESS
EASTER PERFECTION
Nationally accepted for style and value -
One and two piece in regular and half
sizes. Seersuckers, jerseys, crepes and
blends. Refreshing Spring colors.
Featured
At
$12.95
IT’S TIME TO
DRAW STRAWS
Bigger and better are
this year’s values in
straw bags. White,
black, beige and co-
coa. Featured groups
from
$2.98
.f,
sy^fl
ss-sr 5-SiS.S.aS
EASTER
SPARKLERS
Fresh from their tissue wrappings
simulated pearls, crystals and pas-
tels. Necklaces, ear screws, pins
and bracelets.
From
$2.00 each
BUTTON • DOWNS
Neat cotton oxford in long
and short sleeves. White
and solid colors.
ruemm»
tZOAW&t
DACRONS
Care-free wash and wear
100% Dacron.. Short point
collar, white and pin
stripes.
$4.99
POOL-PREST
SLACKS
Year-round weight For-
trel and cotton. Styled
for neatness and built
for service by Pool.
Grey, and teal, sizes 28
to 34
$6.99
COOPER
Youth’s Campus
SPORT COATS
Styled and tallorad
like dad’s. Madras
plaids,
stripe, and Anal
nim. All art
wear.
Starting
$11.95
—
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1966, newspaper, April 7, 1966; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984189/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.