Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1973 Page: 6 of 16
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Jim And Joe Price
Note 16th Birthdays
Jiv and I ini 1’rii'C won* honor-
ed l'ucsda>. October I(i, with a
"Surprise 1‘ariv” noting their
sixteenth birthdays. The event
was hostedbj Mi s. 1 {•»\ Gregory
at her home in Cooper.
FolljwLug games, refresh-
ments were served to the hon-
orees and guests Robert Doug-
las, John West, Benny Collins,
Tony Bettes, J imni\ McC raw,
Jerry Jarrell, Larry Goddard
and Molly McMillan.
Thursday , October 25, 1973
PAGE 6
MISS AMERICA
SHOES
Nicholsons Appointed As
Missionaries to West Africa
NEWS FROM ENLOE
NEWS FROM TIRA
Doriee
<
BETTER
THAN
BAREFOOT
$17.99
Black Suede
Blue Suede
Brown Suede
Narrow & Medium W ldtlis
• ::? ••
* • * •
w ’«• ■
MR. AND MRS. W. W \RD NICHOLSON
PARIS, TEXAS
Open Thursday Nights
Til 8
Mr. and Mrs. YV. Ward Nich-
olson of Texas were appointed
as missionaries to West Africa,
Oct. 9, during a mooting here
of the Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board (FMB). They
expect to be stationed in Nigeria
where he will be a secondary
education teacher.
Currently the Nicholsons are
living in Fort Worth where he
is a student at Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Prior to moving to Fort
Worth, they were teachers at
the Baptist High School in Jos,
Nigeria, under the sponsorship
of the Teachers for W est Africa
program, based in Elizabeth-
town, l’a.
I * GREENVILLE * * \
: MUFFLER :
• ivn custom •
• EXHAUST •
• DUAL EXHAUST *
• • GLASSPACKS •
• • Stock Mufflers *
• • Custom Pipe •
• Bending •
• All Work Guaranteed •
• Call For Appointment •
• 435-9175 •
• 1401 Stonewall - Next •
, to Greenville Ford •
_ Tractor.
"For three years now we’ve
served in Jos”, Nicholson re-
cently told the FMB. "I’ve been
teacher, counselor and some-
times ‘parent’ for more than
180 boarding students. The day s
are filled...But God nevergives
us more to do than he is w illing
to help us accomplish.”
Previously, N icholson taught
in Navrongo, Ghana, with the
West Africa program and Mrs.
N ichol son was an FMB mission-
ary journey man in Jos. A jour-
neyman is a young col lege grad-
uate employed by the FMB to
serve overseas in a two-year
program assisting career
missionaries. Mrs. Nicholson
was also a Baptist Student Un-
ion (BSC) summer missionary
in W atts, Calif.
A native of Houston, Nichol-
son was graduated from North
Texas State University, Den-
ton, with the bachelor of arts
degree. He has worked as a
teacher’s aide and substitute
teacher in the Houston public
school system.
Mrs. Nicholson, the former
Lou Ann Carrington of Texas,
was born in Clarksville and
has also lived in Richardson.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Eugene Carrington and the late
Mr. Carrington, former resi
dents of Cooper. She received
the bachelor of arts and bach-
GETTING TOGETHER FOR
THANKSGIVING
CHRISTMAS
We Recommend Our
HICKORY SMOKED
FULLY COOKED
TURKEYS
8-10 lbs.....*14 95
10-12 lbs. *17*95
-—/TysY
TRY LARAMY'S FAMOUS
FEED LOT I
2 BEEF
OVER 200 LB.
AVERAGE
HINDQUARTER
........95*
\Vi Lo ( omplete Processing of your Beef and Pork. It is cut to your
specifications and wrapped in Freezer Wrap Paper. Our Qualified
employees are dedicated to your satisfaction.
IVE ARE READY TO PROCESS DEER
Bring Them In -- Plenty of Storage
Meat
MRS. LARKY KING
Hobby Club Meets
The Enloe Hobby Club nu*l
Wednesday, October 17, at the
Community Center. Hostesses
were Mrs. Weldon Jaekson.
Mrs. G. W. Car er and Mrs.
H. C. Bowers. Refreshments
were served to approximately
16 members.
The Fnloe Methodist Church
and Fnloe Baptist Church will
host a covered dish supper
Sunday, October 28, at 6 p.m.
at the Fnloe Community Center.
Rev. H. B. Gideon will delivei
the sermon. Everyone is in-
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Wes Claunch
and family of Amarillo, visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davis
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Little
and Mike of Plano and Mrs.
Minnie Little of Klondike, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carring-
ton and family over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Blevins
of Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Whitlock recently. The
Blevins family is temporarily
staying in Cooper where he is
employed by Cooper Co-op Gin
during this ginning season.
Mrs. Mattie White of Mount
Vernon has returned home after
a week’s stay with Mr. and
Mrs. Tommie Sandridgo. Mrs.
Dorothy Shotwell and Debbie
of Cooper also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sandridgo.
Mrs. Myrtle Cregg of Okla.
City, Okla. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will Iglehart and Mrs.
Alva Hagood.
Mr. and Mis. Lewis Penny
and children of Garland visited
elor of science degrees from
Texas Woman’s University
(TW'U), Denton. She worked as
a BSU director’s secretary, a
lifeguard and research assis-
tant while attending TWU.
They have a son, Sean, born
in 1972.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene lladaway
and Jerry of Sulphur Springs,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Huicock over the weekend.
Mrs. Lola llae Whitlock of
Florida is still visiting Mr.and
Mrs. B. B. V iles.She is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rainey of
Paris this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lan-
caster and family of Paris, Mr.
and Mrs. Rickey James and
Melanie, Commerce, visited
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patter-
son.
Miss Debbie Killebrew of Dal-
las visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Y oung and family over the week-
end.
Dale Stockton, the Delta Coun-
ty Commissioners, and Seth
Martin attended the Governor’s
Conference on Rural Develop-
ment in Austin, MouJay.
Mrs. Dale Stockton attended
the Texas Garden Club Conven-
tion in Ft. Worth,October 16-18.
She toured the Japanese Gar-
dens in Fort Worth which were
created out of a gravel pit and
saw arrangements made with
tropical flowers and modern
plastics and glass.
A fellowship supper was en-
joyed with new friends and old
neighbors at the Community
Center Saturday night with 68
attending. Games of dominoes,
42 and bingo were played.
Mrs. Frank Hogg, the former
Inez Smith, and Mr. Hogg from
Washington State, and Nora
Jolms Smith, Idalou, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith the past week. Weekend
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Payton. Stephenville, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Smith.
Leslie Wester attended the
funeral of R. W. Foster in
Cooper Friday .
Joe Wester, Dallas, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Wester.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright
spent the weekend with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Calloway .
Fay Creacy, Dallas, and Ken-
neth Patterson, Houston, spent
Saturday night with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patter-
son.
Don, Ruth Ann, and Donna
Shaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Shaw Friday night.
Frances Robertson visited Mr.
I il«l Sullivan
and Mrs. lake Weir Wednesday
night.
Mrs. De-s Cooper, Margaret
and J ames Templeton and friend
of Garland spent Sunday here.
Mozelle Davis spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Roily
Brice. \ isitutg them Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. De'bert
Lawrence, Dallas.
Millie Chapman spent the
weekend with Mr. ami Mrs.
Claude Brice. Velma Synicer
visited them Sunday.
attended the sL^I
dav.
Saturday night m
,s "*» nRJS
arena. E „
dte*»
stand,
for the concession
L'anada;
fflc<Tlanahan<fiJ>ons
'funeral Rome
Dear friends,
When is a funeral well conducted? We would say
that when those in attendance are not conscious that
it is being conducted at all. When the details of dir-
ection are unnoticed, when the program moves quietly
and smoothly.
We try always to make our own
inconspicuous as possible.
presence as
Respectfully,
ZChUc(oti
CO* HWY 44 24- COOPER
PHONE 3*3 2300
24 HOU* AMiUlANCE SERVICE
Mai shall V
Harmon of Chic^
visited here |»si ' -
r—'Sa;
.! .' sisu>rs. Mrs
Mr*. Cork*-*
Miss Mary Jo H#r ^
m
man
*.A
*•***:*»««
Kaopectate
Antidiarrhc jl
I32JJ3JI
8 Oz. Bottle
12 Oz. Bottle
$1.15
/ j
$1.45 i
We invite you to come
in, browse through
our Gift Selection
Shop for Cosmetics,
Film and other items.
We feature the best
brand names.
MILLER’S PHARMACY
YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST
Dial 395-2161_ Cooper, Tm*
The inflated dollar: you see its effect on your food prices, your
housing prices and most other things just as Texas Power & Light
sees it on the cost of everything necessary to produce and supply
your electricity
FUEL COSTS MORE
To produce electric power. TP&L generating plants must use
fuel-and fuel costs more today than ever before Since 1952, the
price of natural gas, the principal fuel used by TP&L, has risen more
than 500%. The Company s 1972 fuel bill was more than $40 million,
30% higher than in 1971. These trends have continued during 1973
CONSTRUCTION COSTS MORE
To counter uncertain supplies and rising costs of natural gas and
fuel oil, TP&L must build new generating plants which will use more
reaaily available fuels such as lignite and nuclear materials
Ironically, these plants cost far more to build than gas or oil-fueled
plants. A lignite-fueled plant costs more than twice as much per
kilowatt as a gas-fueled plant and the cost of a nuclear plant is still
FINANCING COSTS MORE
Just as most people borrow money to build their homes TP&L
borrows money to construct its power plants and other facilities The
interest rates the Company must pay on borrowed money are much
higher than a few years ago. adding further to the costs ot providinq
electric service M
You and all TP&L customers expect an adequate and reliable supply
of electric power and we re constantly working to meet this
responsibility However, because of the squeeze of rising costs, it is
inevitable that electric rates must be increased in the future
Although your cost of electric service will be greater in the years
ahead electricity will still be one of the biggest bargains in your
budget
TP
I I XAS mWKR&LKHJ I COMPANY
A tax-paying investor-owned electric utility
SIGN OF THE TIMES
121 S. W. 1st.
Dial 395 2173 or 395-2140
Cooper, Texas
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1973, newspaper, October 25, 1973; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984509/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.