Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941
TIIE COOPER REVIEW
PAGE THRO
\- tjliYTT'T'MrHrrTiTil.j£fe|I TiTT-T-VHK
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licensed ivg
* p°tL ^
Hal HooK.
bj 2 for
?OL. CIO
\ Mony Bcout.r
;:.3> to choose
ssn **>**
,2 MO"™
f I IE US
forged ® tg .
_ST|EL A
■mill ■IMIIII nilIIM
HfAC’LS&HT
We are offering
a genuine White’s Bat-
tery with a 12 months’
written guarantee for
only $3.11 and your
old battery.
PER
WEEK
EXCHAWOE/
2-Quart
Size
_ Metal
Tub
A£ft
Console
Designed for residents of rural districts
who anticipate rural electrification at a
- « later date.
ink&St
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Owned & Operated by C. P. Castleberry, West Side bq., Phone 55
SEnSATIOflAL BIRTHDAY VALUE5
ENLOENEWS
POWERS AND McGILL.
MRS. A. C VOYLES
►♦♦o♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ - <?->♦♦♦■*•*♦♦♦♦•
Mrs. R. F. Patterson Mrs. Jim
Robert Lee Powers of Minter
and Miss Kathleen McGill of De-
port were united in marriage at
CoaU.n, Mrs. J. R. Deacon, W an- Methodist parsonage at Klon-
J r eague, Virginia and E igt.nia dike The Rt,v. y H Arnold read
d.i
Cosron are the new members who
are knitting for the Red Cross.
Nineteen ladies have volunteered
to give their spare time and help
out in the work so badly needed
at this time. Twenty sweaters are
now being made of the sixty-four
the ceremony. They were ac-
companied by W .B. Morgan and
Miss Ruby Chappel of Minter.
>■»»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦«
NEEDMORE
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦•*♦«
O
to be finished by the first of the
year. We would be glad to have
as many more join as will, for we j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore and
only took half the quota assign- ! baby visited Mrs. Moore’s par-
id us this time, but we hope by k-nts, Mr. and Mrs. McVay, of
he first of the year
to have
enough members that we may be
able to fill our entire quota.
Commissioner Paul Brown
made a business trip to Tyler Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Falton Moore and
son, Tommy, of Texarkana, who
have been visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cregg and oth-
er relatives here for several days,
returned home Friday.
Lum Horace Moore left Satur-
day for Port Neches.
James Mullins is ill at this
time.
Mrs. Calvin Taylor and daugh-
ters of Houston are visiting Mrs.
Taylor’s parents, and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Flemning and Mrs.
Ethel Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Echols vis-I was in Enloe Monday morning.
BEN FRANKLIN
MRS. A. B. CRAWFORD
Jones Waller is having the home
ho bought recently from J. M.
Minnis repapered and painted pre-
paratory to occupying it in the
near future.
Earl Waller, who had lived in
the Minnis home the past three
years, has rented a part of the
John Gross home and moved there
last) week.
O. R. Freeman has purchased
the XV. B. Miller home and has
moved recently.
W. A. Hodges bought the rent
house vacated by Mr. Freeman,
and moved from the rooms at the
Walter Kirbys to this place.
H. L. Hunt has moved from a
rent house on the hill owned by
Walter Clark to an apartment in
Mrs. Velma Ross’ home.
Miss Mildred McMillan, who has
spent the past three weeks visit-
ing her family here, left Tuesday
for Tulsa, Okla., where she will
make a brief visit with friends
______ after which she will go to Cali-
--——-— | rornia where she will enter the
days in the southern part of the j State Univbrsity for the summer
state. I session.
Mr. end Mrs. Robert O. Hefner | Mrs. Bob Pereival and little
of Dallas visited Mrs. John Mul-j. on Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McMillan
lms and other relatives here Sun- nf Shreveport, La., and two sons,
“Health Plus” Is
One Objective Of
Nutrition Committee
Greenville during the week end.
Mrs. Luke Moore is very ill
again after being up a few days
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Bill Rex, who fell last
week and injured her leg and
ankle so severely that it had to
be put in ‘a east, is now resting
in bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McCombs
and daughter, Reba Nell, spent
Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Dink Nabors of Commerce.
food into an everyday reality for
every American family.
The committee expressed con-
cern ever rising food pricies and
_ j to meet increasing costs, will soon j
COLLEGE STATION, June is. I release information on safe and
satisfy;ng diets which can be pre-
pared for as little as 10 to 20
cents per person per day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houchin and
ch 'c.ren of Pecan Gap wore Coop-
er visiters Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson aa4
Sam Bartley of Sulphur Spring*
visited in Cooper Sunday.
day.
Truman Whitlook
J
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan
of Cooper j and son of Amarillo have all been
isiting their parents, Mr. and
ited their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Barclay Poteet, and Miss
Helen Echols in Roxton Saturday.
Hairy Patterson and daughter,
Regina, were Dallas visitors Wed-
nesday.
Mrs M. W. Smith and children,
Hibernia and Herbert, were shop-
ping in Paris Monday.
A. W. Enloe made a business
trip to Paris Monday.
M. F. Voyles and W. W. Teague
attended an Odd Fellow lodge
meeting at the club house at
Paris Tuesday night.
Mrs. Walter Henderson of
Klondike and Miss Mary Vernon
of Fort Worth visited Mrs. Paul
Brown and Mrs. J. R. Deason
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Alexander
and children, Beth Ann, and
John, of Cooper spent Tuesday
^uight with W. W. Teague and
^Fimily.
Eric Smith, a student of Texas
University, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Smith.
Patsy Lou and Anna Jo Moore
« *e visiting their uncle and aunt,
^ r. and Mrs. Felton Moore, of
Texarkana.
Mrs. Morris Brown and children
of Dallas are visiting relatives
here at this time.
Wayland Coston left Sunday
for Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huffman
are home after spending several
Mr and Mrs. G. C. Coston had j Airs. J. M. McMillan, and sister,
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Waller, while Miss
Mrs. I iPher Johnson and children j Mildred was here on her vacation,
of Bonham and Mr. and Mrs. Tru- 1 J. Curtis Pardue is in a Dallas
man Whitlock and children of j hospital having undergone a ma-
C ooper. ijor operation a week ago. He is
J. G. Whitaker and R. E. Pat- j reported as improving satisfac-
terson made a business trip to j torily.
Sulphur Springs Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chaney and
Regina Patterson is ill at this ]jttle daughter, Suzanne, of Del
time. I Rio have been visiting their aunt,
Miss Willie Yeargan went to ] Mrs. H. D. Foster, and other rel-
Paris Monday. She is taking treat- i atives here the past week.l
ment for a throat infection. | Mr. and Mrs. Winters visited
Mrs. George Patterson of Klon- here recently in the home of Mrs.
dike tisited her daughter, Mrs. Winters’ sister, Mrs. Milas Moon.
Dave Bennington, Tuesday. Another sister from Houston met
Beverly and Shirley Iglehart them here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
ate visiting their uncle and aurjt, j Wilson and two little daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hagood, of Mrs. Moon accompanied Mrs.
MMineola. | Winters when she returned to her
The Methodist revival has been j home in California. Mrs. Moon
set for sometime in August. Rev. i has been in very poor health for
C. D. Reynolds of Mt. Vernon will several months and she felt the
assist the pastor at this place. The climate of California might he
Rev. Reynolds is a former pastor , beneficial, ner paretns, Mr. and
and his many friends will be glad f Mrs. Creed, live at Escondido,
to have him back. j Farmers are taking advantage
The farmers are very proud of i 0f the good weather to begin to
the sunshine the last few days, ; got their crops cleaned out. It is
and they have already began j still too wet to plow except in well
work. So much rain has made drained fields. The continued
them very late with their work, | rains have been discouraging to
and alfalfa is needing cutting as farmers and it is hoped we have
—“Health plus” for every citizen
is one objective of the Texas
State Nutrition Committee, mem-
bers agreed at their meeting in
Fort Worth last week. The com-
mittee also pledged its services in
helping wipe out all Texas deaths |
due to malnutrition.
Upon returning to Texas from j
the National Nurition Conference ]
for defense at Washington, Mil-
dred Horton, Extension Service
director and chairman of the
c immittee called the meeting. Re-
ports of the Washington confer-
ence were also given by Dr. Ercel
Eppright, head of the home eco-
nomies faculty ab the Texas State
College for Women, Denton; Ruth
Huey, director of vocational home-
making, State Department of Ed-
ucation, Austin; and Jennie Camp,
extension specialist in home pro-
duction planning, College Sta-
tion.
The Texas delegates quoted nu- |
trition experts as saying that ad- ]
equate and satisfying diets may
eventually increase man’s span of
efficient living by a decade. Re-
ports also brought out that of the j
first million men examined for
military service, 380,000 have
been rejected because of disabil- 1
irios. Approximately one-third of i
these were attributed directly or
indirectly to malnutrition.
Through democratic planning
nutrition workers hope to help
translate America’s abundance of
Review and Courier $1.50 a Year.
mmm
Phone 51 For
Baby’s Needs
When the talcum rum out,
when the doctor suggests
oil massage-don’t hesitate
to call on us for prompt de-
livery. Just remember the
number—51.
Iiooten Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE
gtQUESH
{«&frncK
We Know How To!
All that “music" going on in your car is annoying, embarrass-
ing arid may be an indication of trouble brewing! Don’t taka
ciisnr.fr—have them traced to their sources now—and elimi-
nated, by our skilled service men.
SPECIAL OFFER
Wash, Marfak Lubrication, Oil
Changed, Spark Plugs Cleaned,
Car Interior Vacuumed.
TONEY’S
$2.50
TEXACO
SERVICE
Grand Opening Friday and
featuring » » » » Saturday
soon as the groud is dry enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Reed, have gone
back to Wichita Falls where Roy
is employed.
several weeks of favorable weath-
ASH
Receiver
ANNIVERSARY TIRE SPECIAL!
24-MONTH GUARANTEED GILLETTE
guys
FOR. YOUR.
ACAVKM
TBW
Get Set Note For a
Grand Vacation.
Don’t let an old worn out car ruin your vacation. Trade now
for a late model R & G used car at1 John Scarborough's. We
offer you a large selection of late model cars at low, reason-
able prices. Reasonable down payment accepted, balance fi-
nanced on equiptable monthly payments.
Trade In Your Old Car On a
Late Model R&G Used Car!
JOHN SCARBOROUGH
Offer You lire Town's Best
USED CAR VALUES!
) FORD Dlx. coupe $579
1 FORD Dlx. coupe $775
> FORD Tudor $195
i FORD Tudor $295
37 FORI) Tudor $349
88 FORD Tudor $389
39 FORD Tudor $495
40 FORD Dlx. Tudor $649
34 FORD Fordor $239
35 FORD Fordor $269
38 FORD Dlx. Fordor $449
.37 Chev. Coupe $179
3J CHEV. Tudor $129
37 Chev. Coach $33f g
38 Chev. Dlx. C'ch. $485
39 CHEV. Tudor $549
37 CHEV. Sedan $439 8
39 LINCOLN Zephyr
Sedan $895 H
37 Plymouth Tudor $429 g
37 Terraplane Tudor $295 I
JOHN SCARBORO
------KMC.--
Authorized Ford Dealer
E. A. RAGAN, Mgr.
Dallas Avenue and West 2nd St.
if.— »*»<
KLONDIKE NEWS
MRS. FRONJA McRRlOF.
Mrs. Floyd Gough and daugh-
ter, Ela Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Reagan of Commerce! Tues-
day.
Mrs. Willie McGee. Mrs. Birdie
Baxley, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs.
Viola Irvin, Mrs. Lil Hendricks
visited Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bills
Tuesday.
I Mrs. F. J. McBride, Mrs. Lou
I Ray visited Mrs. Tom Miller of
j Shiloh community Tuesday after-
j noon. Mrs. Miller’s condition re- j
I mains very serious.
I T,. D. Dickey is ill this week.
Mrs. Carl Winters and son, j
j Rollin, from Boles Orphan Home,
were here for a few hours visit-
ing relatives and friends Tuesday j
afternoon.
Miss Cheslou Osborn is at home
suffering from a case of the
mumps.
Mrs. Mary Hunt returned home
Tuesday afternoon from Sulphur
Springs after spending several
days there with her sister, Mrs.
Thelma Morgan.
Mrs. Alton Wood returned
home after several days with rel-
atives at Lake Creek.
Under the supervision of Mrs. 1
McFielding there have been 102
mattresses made here. There re-
mains around 200 more to bo
made, hut due to the shortage of j
ticking and cotton there will be
no more made until fall. A ship-
ment of material will be expected
in August or September.
Eula Mae Nowell of Burleson, i
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan D. Lovell of
j| | Fort. Worth visited over the week
R | end with their uncle and aunt,!
11 Mr. and Mrs. McFielding.
g| Mrs. Dovie Williams was a
** i business visitor in Cooper Wed-
(| I nesday.
Mrs. .Douglas Bigony and son, '
John Frank, are visiting Mrs. Big-
ony’s p;’rents in East Terns for a
feW days.
Certificate
HOLDER
f
Quietness of operation and easy riding made this one
of the finer better-known tires. It has an abundance
of tough-tread rubber to give you long mileage.
Compare these prices with any other make, and you
will find that you get more for your money when
you buy Gillettes
KvtYCASE
son IK
6.00-16 4.75 - 19....
$&11
6.50 - 16. . .
$ 6.47
$ 7.77
$ 7.77
$10.26
6-Month Guaranteed
6.00 - 16 PREMIER TIRE
$
954 75 -19
..$5.25
!
5.50 - 17 ..
. $5.65
PRICES INCLUDE OLD TIRES
gj 100% I lire Pennsylvani!
J MOTOR OIL
^ RIIlbs Hj
V*? iv ify i hploft
K Ov b /< WW A rMlilP A I COMBINATION
AU/VlIKAL BATTERY-AC-DC
1 -.i « ♦ 9 .9 r min, rtr n/iTH CATTCRV
FUSE
PLUGS
3fOR- ^
APPLIANCE
CORD
F WHIS\
BROOM
Road the ads in the Review.
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1941, newspaper, June 20, 1941; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984370/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.