Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
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1»aGE FOUtt
the cooper review
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, lg43
NEWS FROM Sddjer^atdrM*1
MEN IN U. S. with Y»ur Dollar*
Hundreds of thousands of oth-
vr American soldiers are saying
in their own way what was writ-
ten by Edward Markham, editor
SERVICE
Pfc. S. C, Gill, Jr., writes to
renew his subscription to the
Cooper Review and have it sent
to him at 305th TG Bks.. Shep-
pard Field where he is attending
airplane mechanics school.
Eflloe Tigers
AitifitiM *f Eala* Ma
STAFF
tLXIi' SBZ Herbert S-iU.
the United States army in 1917. A»»i»t«nt editor, Norvelle Stock.
What he printed then is worth ton
reprinting again and again. ! Sport*, Kent Cregg
“1 am a mother’s son. 1 am the
Society, Maurine Brewer
- iride of a family and part of a, _
Pvt. Harvi* E. Bratton writes I home. 1 love my life as you love | Fe“,ure’ i*vonn® el*d»o®
to t)ave his Review sent to him y°urs. I am a youth in years and
at 490 Bomb Training Squadron I experience in life, yet 1 am a
AAFBS, Midland. Texas, where I gambler, betting the highest
he is attending bombardier I stakes that a man can wager, my
•chool. | life. If I win, you win; If I lose,
I have lost all. The loss is mine
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Price and, ,10t voure; and there is a grieved
Mrs. Haskell McGinnis ireceived ! mother, a saddened family and a
a letter from their son and broth I broken home to which I can
er, George Lee Price, who is in
Alaska, saying that he is O- K.
and has been promoted to 1st
c4ass seaman.
Ralph E. Cummings, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cummings,
west of Cooper, who enlisted in
the army air corps and has been
stationed at Majors Field. Green-
ville, has been promoted .-0 the
rank of sergeant.
Sgt. R. L. White, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. W’hite of Enloe.
who has been attending officers
aandidate school at Miami, Fla,
ha« been commissioned a second
- lieutenant and is now stationed
at Blyte Field, Ark. He is a
graduate of Cooper High School
•f the class of ’35.
never return
I ask only for the God speed
nd support of my nation in re-
.urn for laying upon the altar of
nv country my all. For bravery
and blood will you furnish bul-
lets and bread? Will you pawn
your shekels if I pawn myself?
Will you bet your gold while I
bet my blood? Will you hazard
your wealth while 1 risk my lifel
I am the flower of a nation’s
manhood, the glory of a noble
race. I am the American soldier.
I am the boy in the trenches.
Pvt. Phillip) W. Holt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Holt of
Enloe community, who is in the
armed service, is now stationed
at Tinker Field, Oklahoma City,
Okla., where he is a member of
the repair squadron.
Capt. K. I. Ingalls and Mrs.
Ingalls were in Dallas Thursday
to meet Capt. Ingalls’ mother,
who will visit them. Mrs. Ingalls
is from Oregon.
Lieut. Jasper Lupo, Mrs. Lupo
and their son have been in Kan-
sas City, Mo., this week during
Lieut- Lupo’s furlough.
Cpl. Steve E. Evans, son of
Mrs. Iva Mae Evans of Dike.
Hopkins county, has been select-
ed to attend a course for 'airplane
mechanics at Sheppard Field. He
he is regularly stationed at Carls-
bad army airfield. Carlsbad, NT. M.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandlin of
Pecan Gap are in receipt of a
letter from their son, James Roy,
who is with the sea-bees some-
where in the South Pacific. He
says he is well and in a beautiful
place. James volunteered for ser-
vice in the construction division
of the navy, leaving for Davis-
ville, R. I., on October 23, 1942.
Mrs. ,J. M. Hooten of Klondike,
route 1, was in Cooper Saturday
and renewed a subscription to the
Cooper Review to her son, Staff
Sergeant Ewel M. Hooten. who
is in Puetro Rico.
Mrs. J. M. Hooten of Klondike
waa in Cooper Saturday and had
the Review sent as a birthday
present to her son, S Sgt. Fuel
M. Hooten, who is somewhere
overseas and receives his mail
through the New York postof-
Tice.
Tech. Cpl. Howard P. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raith H.
Smith, Cooper, has been enrolled
a special course of instruction
at the signal corps’ school at
Camo Murphy. Cpl. Smith was
selected for ths specialized train-
ing on the basis of his aptitude.
S/Sgt. James W. (Bill) Mci-
Gaha of Camp Davis, N. C., who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McGaha, and other
relatives of Los Angeles. Calif.,
haa returned to camp after a 15
furlough. He formerly lived in
Delta county where he has many
relatives and friends. He hadn’t
been home on a visit for 16
—snths.
Pfc. Opal George and Mrs.
George of Camp Wolters are vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. D. S. R.
G-eorge, during a 10 day fur-
lough. Other guests of Mrs.
George Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Cas George of Sulphur
Springs, Mrs. Lawrence and her
daughter of Roxton. Mrs. I,aw-
rence is the mother of Mrs. Opal
George.
Cpl. Melton A. Johnson, who
has been home on a 20 day fur-
lough from Hawaii where he
served in a medical corps, left
Wednesday to report at Camp
Cook, Calif. He was accompan-
ied to California by his sister,
Mas. R.ay Kennemer, who will
join her husband, who is station-
ed at Treasure Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Hurst of
Roxton just received a letter
from their son, Prentice Hurst,
who is stationed in Cudahy,
Wis , with the 10th transport
9qud., 26th transport group, gen-
eral Mitchell Field. He received
his diploma from the Anderson
place in Los Angeles. Calif.,
Aug. 22 1942. He writes he is
well and happy and likes his work
very much.
Connie F. Cummings, son of
Mrs B. O. Cummings of Cooper,
has enrolled as an officer candi-
date at U. S» Maritime Service
Offices School ait. Fort Trum-
bell, Conn. He will take an in-
tensive course'in navigation which
is successfully passed will in
August entitle him to license as
third mate. He was last employ-
ed by the U. S. Fruit Lines as an
able seaman.
Cpl. George I). Fulton, who has
been stationed at Del Rio has
bean tham/ferred t>pf the new
transition flying school of the
AF Gulf Coast Training center
at Dodge City Army Air Field,
Dodge City, Kan. Cpl. Fulton is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Fulton.
Curtis Hicks, who is in the
army air corps, now located at
Geiger Field. Spokane, Wash.,
has been in the hospital for two
weeks with bronchial pneumonia,
but is better at this time.
1st Sgt. W. G. Fletcher and
Mrs. Fletcher and little daugh-
ter, Glynana, who have been vis-
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. E Walker and family, and
relatives in Bonham, left Wednes-
day for their home in Lawrence,
Ind.
Mrs. S. F. Blair has returned
from San Antonio after visiting
her son, Capt. Weldon Carter,
who is on the staff at Brooke
Glen Hospital of Fori Sam Hous-
ton. Mrs. Blair was accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Ruby Shankle,
of Fort Worth. Miss Shankie had
been visiting Mrs. Blair fot sev-
eral days.
A. P. Miller of Dallas visited
his mother and her family in
Cooper the past week. A. P. is
instructor on airplane engines at
Love Field. Before coming to
Dallas he was in a mechanic
school at|Atlanta. Ga-
Pfc- Gilbert Sansing, who has
been stationed at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, for the last nine
months, is now at the W alter
Reed Hospital in Washington, D.
C., recovaring from a throat op-
eration. Gilbelrt hopes to visit
friends and relatives here in the
next few days.
Mr. and Mrs. F,. Y. Stewart
have been informed of the pro-
motion of their son. Eldon Y.
Stewart, Jr., 2nd lieutenant, to
captain. He graduated from A.
and M College two years ago
next June, and received a com-
mission as second lieutenant and
last June was promoted to first
lieutenant. He is stationed at
Camp Hoodb. He is instructor in
a destroyer group at Camp Hood.
Gene Good, who is a senior in
A. and M. College, spent the week;
*md with his parents in Cooper,
The seniors and juniors of A.j
and M College were recently in-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart-
felt thanks for all the acts of
kindness rendered us during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, Sam H. Edwards.
We deeply appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the neighbors
in sending food at this time. We
especially want to thank Rev.
Harold Cates and Rev. J. P.
Fleming for their words of com-
fort, *he singers and all who
sent flowers. May God bless each
of vou.
Mr*. Annie Edward*
Guy H. Edward* and Family
Joe D. Edward* and Family
D. C Edward* and Family
Harold and Dorr Constant 18*
Miss Ella Mae Kerbow. who has
position with Proctor & Gamble
“ted into the armed services of1 in Dallas, underwent a tonsillec-
the United States. The seniors
will he graduated May 2l and
tJ*e juniors will he graduated
seven weeks later After the grad-
uation of each class, the members
will go to officers candidate
sofcool where they will hare a 13
weak* •ourwe before receiving
their comraianona.
tomy operation in Dallas Satur-
day morning. Mr, and Mrs. Allen
Kerbow went to Dallas to he with
her and Mrs. Kerbow is remaining
over with her this week.
Senior Pluy Succe**ful
The annual senior play, pre-
sented last Friday night was
very successful. The play, “Lights
Out was ably presented by the
cast and all the audience agreed
that it was a very good presenta-
tion. Under the capable direction
of Mrs. Hervey, the play was pre-
pared in less than half the time
usually taken to prepare the
Play. This destroys the theory
that it takes from three to five
weeks to prepare a play.
Those included in the cast were:
Yvonne Bledsoe, Billie June Toon
Herbert/ Smith. .Katie |Rc,hol.s
Mozelle Humphreys, Maurine
Brewer, Jones Garrett, NelLe
Carter, Vernon Thompson, Ray-
mond Humphreys, and John Wal'k-
er. V\ e also express our appre-
ciation to Raymond Hayles, the
light and property man and to
Ruby Davis, Norvelle Stockton
and Helen Wood, the advertising
committee, and to Miss Owens
for her gracious help during the
play and once again we thank
Mrs. Hervey for her very cap-
able coaching.
Enloe Senior CU.» To Wear Cap* I
And Gown* At Commencement
Adopting the custom of larger
high schools and colleges the En-
loe High School senior class will
wear caps and gowns at com-
menoement this year. The class
decided that instead of having
the incongruous spectacle of girls
in formal dress with boys in |
street clotjies, that they would
adopt the time honored symbol of
scholastics as a part of their
commencement dress.
Since the middle ages the caps
and gowns have been the accept-
ed symbol of scholastic achieve-
ment. It has been reserved for
the exclusive use of those who |
have made progress in studies
above the average. Just as the
high school diploma signifies an
achievement worthy of special
recognition, so the cap and gown
symbolize a aroficieney in stud-
ies. Many there are who never
meet the required standards so
can never don this dress reserved
for successful students and scho-
lars. Because the Enloe school
maintains highr standards |for
graduates, the class is glad to
adopt 'this conventional dress of
a graduate.
The calander of events for the
closing weeks of school at Enloe
include these:
Senior exams—Monday and
Tuesday, Mav 10-11. j
Exams for all others—Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 12-13.
3 p. m. Thursday. List of grad-
uates posted.
Baccalaureate services, 11 a.
m., Sunday, May 16.
Report cards and book cards
issued at 8:30 a. m. Monday,
.May 17.
Commencement exercises, Mon-
day, May 17, at 8:30 p. m.
Enloe Lunchroom Hog Project
Bring* Nice Profit
Early in the school year it
was decided that the school would
buy some hogs which would be
fed largely with the scraps from
the lunchroom. Four hogs were
purchased and Mr. Pendergrass
assumed care of them. Under his
excellent ciare the hogs did ex-
ceedingly well. Recently these
hogs were sold and it has result-
ed in a very nice profit for the
lunchroom. The total cost of
hogs, feed, hauling—every pen-
ny spent amounted to $83.00.
The hogs were sold for a total
of $152.00 leaving a net profit
of $69.00 for the school lunch-
room.
Plans were under way for a
community canning project at
Enloe for the use of both school
and community. It is proposed to
have equipment and supervisors
for canning so that any person
desiring to use these services
may prepare the food for can-
ning provide containers and can
the food without cost except his
own labor
Patrons of the school may pro-
vide food for the lunchroom and
receive credit on children's
lunches for the next school term
by availing themselves of these
services. A patron will supply
the food ready to can, the school
will supply the cans, and full
credit for payments on next
term’s lunches at school be gain-
ed. It is anticipated that many
at Enloe and in surrounding
communities will take advantage
of this opportunity both for fam-
ily use and in providing home
canned food for the school lunch-
room.
A* Time Goe* Bv
As time passes quickly by,
strange things happen. For in-
stance, Zelvan Herron, of all
people, waj* seen sitting with
Virginia Coston Sunday night at
church.
And that very same night Kent
Cbegg saw something that he’I
been laughing about ever since.
Incidentally, it has something to
do with Mary Allen from Cooper.
Everybody has been talking
about Rillv Bennington being the
best moral builder in the county.
see Beverly Iglehart as much as
ne has been?
Billie June Toon likes the ma-
rine branch of the service. (Eu-
gene Oyley joined the man«nes
case you want to know.)
Marjorie N elle Thomas always
sits right behind Jerry Dewitt
the fourth period. Watch out,
Jerry.
Jean Faulkner seems awfully
friendly towurd Katie Echols
lately. VVe have a good idea why.
Senior Personal
John Walker is in the upper
part of his class and is a very
likeable person.
He is active in all sports of-
, lered at EHS. ,He works when
lie works and lilays when he
plays. By the way that reminds
us of the roll he performed in
the junior play last year and this
year’s senior play. If you missed
seeing either play, you just
I watch him from the school work
j standpoint-
; John has attended no other
I school except Enloe and he is
| proud of that opportunity and
I so are we. We are glad to have
| him here all the time and sorry
jto see him go. Keep up the good
I work, John, and you will be one
of America’s proud citizens.
Commencement Speaker Cho*en
Post Chaplain Turlon G. Dod-
son of Camp Maxey has accepted
the invitation to make the com-
mencement address to the senior
class of 1942-43. The class de-
cided earlier in the year to stress
the military motiff during all
the senior activities during the
year. The commencement address
be delivered by Chaplain Dodson
at 8:30 p. m. on Monday, May 17.
My*tery of the Week
Why has the senior class of
1942-43 been precedent-breaking
class?
“Japan Will Never
Forget” Eh!
When almost a hundred thous-
and lay dead in the streets of
Tokyo and Yokohama after the
earthquake of 1923, and other
thousands were homeless, orphan-
ed, and threatened with disease,
there came a parade of ships
from America laden with ten mil-
lion dollars worth of food, cloth-
ing, medicine and other essent-
ials—the whole supplied by the
people of America through the
Red Cross.
Japan then sent this message
}to the headquarters of the Amer-
1 ican Red Cross: “Japan will never
forget."
Apparently in Japan, “never"
is only a short time. Were those
bombs hurled down upon Pearl
Harbor at a time when Japan’s
emissaries were talking peace in
Washington the gifts Japan re-
turned to show their appreciation
for America’s gifts to Japan in
1923?
Now, when America completes
the job upon which we have start-
ed, Japan will certainly never be
permitted to forget again.—Ex.
Motorists in Delta county were
urged by L. F. Hooten, chairman
of the Delta County War Price
and Rationing Board to endorse
their gasoline coupons in advance
and thus avoid the inconvenience
and delay, both to them and to
their dealers, of having to do so
at the filling station when they
buy g"spline-
Failure to make the proper
notations on the back of coupons
before gasoline is delivered con-
Motorist* Required To ************* tt
Endorse Stamps ♦ Hickory Grove I
♦
♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*!
Thomas Whitley suffered
heart attack Friday u a
Rev. and Mrs. Dee Yolken .
Tira attended Sunday school *„°!
church services Sunday and x d
day night. i3UI1'
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merl 0f
las visited Mr. and Mrs. v t
Smith over the week end. *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
ueiure gu.-mm, * —*■ ------ —. ---- —— . tun* Watkins.
stitutes a violation of the mileage 0f Sulphur Springs visited \i
rationing regulations, Mr. Hoot and Mrs. Bob Watkins and dauirh
en pointed out. I ter, Crystal, Sunday. *n'
"License numbers and the ab- Leonard Reese of Dallas visit
breviation of the state should be ed his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
written on the back of all cou- Wutikins nnd family over the
pons before to the station, week end
or ween the hook is issued. This Mrs. Floyd Lacret visited Mi
will save the time of he motor-1 and Mrs. Eston Herrin of Vasci
ists and the attendants who must I the first of the week.
otherwise take the time to do j Mr and Mrs. Allen Kerbow
this for each transaction. W ith- | visited in Dallas over the week
out this endorsement, the filling end.
stations are not to accept cou- I —
pons ’’ the chairman explained | Mrs. Steve Williams and bahv
' Dallas visited her *
ENLOE BAPTIST CHURCH
+ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + 0
♦ *
* CLEVELAND +
♦ ♦
+++++++++++++++
F’vt. Hollis L. Swanson of
Camp BaPkeley, Abilene, spent
his furlough with home folks, re-
turning to his camp last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hon er Swanson and chil-
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Swanson in Paris Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Lyles of Paris is vis-
iting her mol her, Mrs. Bell El-
more, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Watson
of California is here to see Mrs.
Lila Watson, who is in a hospit-
al in Paris. She is doing fine
after an operation.
Mrs. Lorene Lisles is in a hos-
pital in Cooper, improving from
a nervous breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Swanson
aiici children visited Mrs. Swan-
son’s cousin, Roy Burt, in Yantis
Sunday.
Pvt. Newt Simpson of Camp
Roberts, Calif., is home on a
furlough.
Eugene Varner of Kensing vis-
ited Hollis Swanson Monday.
Rev. O. O. Harper preached at
Kensong Saturday night.
Mrs. Marvin Bush is improving
after a short illness.
J. A. S'trickland has returned
home after visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Homer Swanson.
Farrell Franks and Hollis
Sw'anson were in Cooper Satur-
day night.
Newt Simpson and Miss Lu-
cille Hazel were in Cooper Satur-
day night.
Loyalty is an important word j
now.
If we are not loyal to the |
holiest of all causes, the church |
of the Lord Jesus, can we be de-
pended upon for matters of less
importance?
I trust our people will manifest
the spirit of loyalty Sunday, by
their presence and cooperation in
the services.
We extend a pressing invita-
tion to all the people of the com-
munity to worship with us. We
will be looking for you.
J. c. McClain
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blackwell
visited his mother, Mrs. Dora
Blaokwell, Sunday.
Mrs, Clovis Smith of Lubbock
and Miss Bess Eubank of Min-
eral Wells have been the guests
of Mrs. Dora Bkdckwell this
week.
Mrs. Earl A. Hooks Sunday.
ns, me .......■ —- —---•■•-mo papy
“While this write-in require-1 of Dallas visited her parents, Mr
ment may seem burdensome, it , and Mrs. H. D. Adams, of Yoweli
is a valuable weapon in the hands . this week. Mr Wiliams is work-
of the Office of Price Adminis ( mg in the North American plane
tration in combating black mar- plant at Dallas,
kec gasoline transactions. The l TTT~,
endorsement is our only check '1ls. ; • “v Dial and children and
on dealer practices. It is our main Miss I uuline Jordan of Com-
check on dealer practice*. rnerce^wew guests of Mr. and
“We must remember the rea-
son for gasoline rationing—-to
conserve our tires by controlling
mileage, to make them last until
new ones can be produced,’’ add-
ed Mr. Hooten. “We must not
overlook any means of safeguard-
ing 'the miles available in our
tires for those who need car
transportation in doing essential
war jobs.’’
Miss Zonelle Russell of Dalas
and Mrs. Laverne Russell of
Greenville visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Russell, of
Lake Creek over the week end.
Don’t Delay
SAVE..TODAY
USE THIS PLEDGE
(Cut out and mail this coupon to)
UNITED STATES TREASURY
WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
Cooper, Texas
Gentlemen:
1 want to lend some money to my country to help
win the war. will buy_____________________bond (s).
Name ____________
Street Address
City---------- State
Telephone
If you prefer telephone
The First National Bank— 78
Delta National Bank— 120
Enk>e State Bank 3211
Your home is your biggest
and best investment Pro-
tect it more thoroughly,
lastingly, with America’s
favorite
house
paint!
Sherwin-
Williams
SWP
HOUSE PAINT
s her win-Willia ms
Paints
S-W Porch Paint
S-W Shingle Stain
S-W Gloss Enamel
S-W Brick & Stucco
Paint
L
Smith Bros.
Phone 105
Wonder why?
- Whv is Don Crceg so sorry
Mrs. J. Elmer Nrison and Mrs i that school will soon be out? Is ,
Rart C Pnte of Sulphur Snrings it because he will have to work
were Cooper viailorg Monday. ! or because he won't be able to
Sherwin- Williams
Paints
COOPER’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY!
♦ Cooper’s Leading*Professional & Business Establishments
Visit Your
White Auto Store
Home #f Better Values
Quality Furniture
Clothing Auto Supplies
Phene 55
Food Lockers
THE BEST WAY
To Have The
BEST TO EAT
Ray Wilson Grocery
Friedman Shelby Shoes
Resistol Hats
Tuf Nut Work Clothing
E & W Shirts
Cain’s Dry Goods
East Side Square
WANTED!
Chickens, Eggs and Cream
Highest cash prices paid
fer produce.
STANLEY PRODUCE
I block east N. E. corner
Square
1
GUARANTEED BABY
CHICKS
Cu>l*m hatching, premium for
good hatching egg*. We set
every Wedne*d»y. 20,000 egg
capacity.
Custom Hatchery
At Home Furniture Co.
E. H. Hickman
SERVICE STATION
Magenlia Products
Flats, vulcanizing, road ser-
vice, quick battery service
We have a complete stock
of
Bed Star Moth Sealed Bags
We have only a limited
supply, so get yours now.
FLETCHER BROTHERS
Tailor Shop
Brock’s, Inc.
South Side Square
Phone 1#1
Clothing for the entire
family.
Delta National Bank
Cooper, Texas
Complete Banking Service
Charles Wright
Service Station
Texaco Products
Firestone
Tires. Rome Appliances
Phone 122
^ our car will give greater
satisfaction and will last
longer with the proper
service attention.
WE
Know How
Take Time
Give Satisfaction
THE
APIERNOON STATION
S. E. corner courthouse
Travis Toney, Operator
Hours: 1 p. m. to ll p. m.
PETER’S SHOES
DAVIS HATS
Come to us for quality
Merchandise
POE’S DRY GOODS
South s. square Phone 12
Hooten Drug Co.
DRUGGISTS
Save with safety at your
Rexall drug store, phone
51, prescription dept,
Cooper, Texas
I* your life insured?
THE NATIONAL LIFE &
ACCIDENT INS. CO.
°* W- Nowrlin, Agent.
Cooper. 56;
P«ri», 1319-J
to WSM, Nook,*).
Be Wise and Economi
With
Pickens Gro. & Mkt
H e keep a fresh supply o
.'Meats and Vegetables
Phone 10 Free Deliver]
R. N. Stoval
HARDWARE
John Deere Implei
M e appreciate your
S. W. Cor. Sq. Phon
Stewart £ Son
Exclusive Wallpaper, Pai
and Glass.
Just received a new shi
ment of wallpaper.
Phone 77
Men, Women and Children’s
Shoes
Boyd’s Brown-bilt
Shoe Store
Piggs Gro. & Mkt.
Feeds—Seeds
Free Delivery
Phone 62
North Side Square
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1943, newspaper, April 30, 1943; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976597/m1/4/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.