Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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*age four
THE COOPER REVIEW
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1942
KLONDIKE NEWS
Flying Fortresses in Mass Production
MRS. FRONIA McBRKJE
t T-—««****♦♦♦♦♦♦ j
Mr. and Mr*. Arch Smallwood '
*nd daughter, l’hama June, vial ted
in Sherman over the week end
with their son, Sgt. and Mrs. M.
D. Smallwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Little and
son. I*nny Dale, returned to \
their home in Ponton after visit- J
mg their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wood, of Klondike, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim little of Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robnett
visited in the sick room Sunday
with their father, Z. F. Robnett,
who ia very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spigner and
daughter were shopping in Com-
weroo Saturday.
' 3T .'****«&
-
-
T ,»i
. ■ ,
Mrs. George Patterson
and !
daughter, Jean, were shopping in
Cooper Saturday.
Mrs. Douglas Bigony and Mrs.
V. H. Arnold were in Cooper |
Wednesday.
Mrs. John McBride was brought
kome Wednesday afternoon from ]
She Janes Clinic and Hospital af-
ter being there for several days
for treatment.
Mrs. Jewel Davidson has re-j
sumed her school work after sev-,
•ral days absence on the account
• f the passing of her mother, Mrs.
Flarhart, who was buried in Paris
Friday afternoon. (
Mrs. Rudolph Miller of Cooper ,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
M. Padden was in Cooper!
Wednesday afternoon on business. |
Z. E. Robnett is still irf a very j
serious condition.
John Hatcher is visiting his!
mother, Mrs. Mary Hunt, this1
week.
Pictured above is an Interior view of the Hoeing Aircraft company
at Seattle, Wash., showing a portion of the “Flying Fortresses” on the
production line. The plant is now operating full blast and last month
it had beaten its own accelerated delivery schedules by 70 per cent.
Assemble Largest Air Corps Recruit (’lass
'■x-wr-:--
MADE COTTON
WN6-BUT PAID
HIM NOTHING
TILL YEARS , /
LATER. IN
Greenville Youth
Killed In Action
Against Japanese
Former Cooper Boy,
Stationed In Okla.,
Makes Solo Flight
'8'2. ,JjP
(BJack in new haven
HE GOT SOME FRIENDS TO
INVEST, AND BUILT A FACTORY
FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE. IT SEE MFD A
FLAT FAILURE, BUT EVENTUALLY HIS INITIATIVE.
PATIENCE AND ENTERPRISE PROVED OUT.
f
Mr. and Mrs. John Spigner and i
daughter, Noree, were dinner
guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. j
V. H. Arnold, and son.*.
Penny McCombs of Dallas is ■
at home with his mother, Mrs. Lil-.
lie Bell McCombs, after having ■
an operation in a Dallas hospital.
,He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Emma |
Bills and Mrs. Lil Hendricks were !
Cooper visitors Monday.
Mrs. Wade Bledsoe of Cooper j
has been assisting in the school
here thiii week in the absence of |
Mrs. Jewel Davidson.
M. S. Allaid was in Cooper'
Monday on business.
GREENVILLE, Jan. 15 —
Lieut. Truett Jay Majors became
the first known casualty of the (
present war from Greenville when
his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. W. >
O. Majors, were notified that he j
was “killed in action in defense of
his country in the Philippine Is-j
lands, January 5.” Lieutenant)
Majors was with the U. S. air j
corps.
The Greenville youth was grad-1
uated from Southern Methodist)
University, and was in his second i
year of study at the University I
of Texas law school when he |
withdrew to become an aviation
cadet in October, 1940.
Boyce Bailey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Bailey of route 2,
Cooper, made his solo flight Jan-
uary 12, at Muskogee, Okla.,
where he is stationed at the
Sportsman School of Aeronautics
with the air corps. Boyce was
the first of his company to make
his -olo flight and he stated that
it was a thrill.
Boyce said in a letter to em-
ployees of Perkins Bros, that he
was working hard. He formerly
worked for Perkins Bros. here.
CHARLESTON METHODIST
CHURCH
Price Bible Club
Has Meeting
JjjN THIS FACTORY MASS PRODUCTION-
INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS-FOUNDATION STONES OF
MODERN INDUSTRY AND TODAY’S NATIONAL. DEFENSE
WERE BOTH DEVELOPED BY ELI WHITNEY.— BY 1806
HE PRODUCED 10,000 MUSKETS WITH EACH LOCK.
STOCK AND BARREL INTERCHANGEABLE.
Mrs. Arlie Fisher was hostess J
to the Price Bible Club at her
homo Wednesday afternoon. Ten
members answered roll call. Miss
Emma Jean Harlan was a guest |
of the club.
The lesson was on the dedica-
i tion of Solomon’s Temple and a
number of the members gave in-
teresting topics. The club raised
and donated $5.00 for the Red
Cross drive, also voted to buy a
$5.00 defense stamp. Following
the lesson, the hostess served re-
freshments. assisted by Mrs. Oscar
Scott and Mrs. Jim Bond.
Rev. T. L. Darby, Pastor
Everyone is invited to the fol-
lowing services Sunday:
Church school, 10 a. m.
Message by pastor, 11 a. m.
Young people’s service, 6:15
p. m.
Evening worship, 6:45 p. m.
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service at usual time.
You are welcome to thisi church
at all times.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS: Fun-
eral sprays, and cut flowers. W«
■ end flowers anywnere. Mrs. W. D.
Hart, phones S3-RR rctf
New Diet "Yardstick'
Women’s Council
Has Meeting Jan. 1 2
#L,,,
S&bIsSe
I areest group of U. S. army air corps recruits ever assembled,
1 100 American youths, march from recruiting office on 8
island with New York’s famous skyline forming dynamic backdrop.
Duchess Heads Bed Cross Hnit
TO GOOD EATING
County Agent Tells
4-H C$ubs They Can
Help Iri Nat’! Defense
afr > '
“4-H'tClub boys and girls may ,
kelp in the defense work for our 1
government by learning how’ to i
produce more poultry and poul-:
Try products,” said W. H. Jones, |
Delta county agent, at the com- j
bined meet of the 4-H clubs at ,
Clark Monday, January 12.
Miss Ellen Hooker, Delta* coun- j
ty home demonstration agent, (
discussed with the club “Poultry I
for the family,” and gave an ex- |
planation of the club book and the |
work to be done in 1942.
Eleven girls were present with j
both sponsors, Mrs. E. H. Cherry
vlrs. Elmo Hagood.
' } V
m % * * m
-
•v IjL
w0.
MILK
2 or more glasses daily-for adults
3 to 4 or more glasses daily-for children
To drink and combined with ether foods
VEGETABLES
2 or more servings daily besides potatoes
1 raw; green and yellow often
FRUITS -V
2 or more servings daily
J citrus fruit or tomato
EGGS
3 to 5 a week; 1 daily preferred
> r. f
Sam Ratliff Marries
Sulphur Springs Girl
Hostess to her Red Cross workers at the annual inspection at Gov-
ernment House in Nassau, the duchess of Windsor, who is president of
the Bahamas Red Cross, shows the duke some of the supplies the chap-
ter sends to England.
MEAT, CHEESE, FISH, OR LEGUMES
1 or more servings daily
CEREAI OR BREAD . .
J1 A Most of it whole grain or ''enriched”
The Women’s Council of the j
First Christian Churcih held their!
regular meeting, January 12, at.
tho home of Mrs. Ed Smith.
There were 17 members pres- j
ent to enjoy the lesson presented |
by Mrs. Howard McKinney. Mrs. J
Chas. Pratt led our thoughts de- j
votionally.
The business session was con- j
ducted by the president, Mrs. S. |
F. Blair. Mrs. W. H. Crunk, Mrs. |
E. H. Hickman and Mrs. R. B. |
McDonald were appointed as circle |
leaders for the next quarter.
During the fellowship period j
i following the meeting, the hostess, j
I Mrs. Smith, assisted by her daugh-1
j ter, Miss Jane Smith, served love-1
| ly refreshments.
| The next meeting will be held
February 9 at the home of Miss j
| Faye Rattan with Mrs. C. C. Tay- j
j lor in enarge of the program.
NOTICE
Interest through and in-
cluding the calendar year
of 1941 will be paid on con-
sumer’s deposits. Bring
your deposit receipt with
you when you call at our
office for your interest.
Texas Power & Light
Company
MAY RUN FOR PUBLIC
WEIGHER
' A 2 or more tsV.vp-ia* doily
t',;- rfirfp.-v <il'r«» Su lt.-r iff pit* b ComncX
«• . ».4 , , ct c i i - o} l.'tc . »nerr#tj K 4k J
( I I •• Ci C !
A IIIX’.sT.hiT,
Carl Ewing is considering mak- I
ing the race for public weigher
this year. Mr. Ewing is a nativ :
of Cooper and has wo ’Led at
Cocper cotton yard for many
years and is familiar v.’it.i nand-
ling and weighing ..’otton.
Mrs. Floyd Ridgley of Dallas
returned to Dallas Thursday after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. McKee.
5
<msas
V. t-l
a W*
KNOWLEDGE
IS ONE
INGREDIENT
Without the spec-
ific knowledge
of a pharmaci»t
prescription fill-
ing would be ha-
zardous! Know-
ledge is an in-
gredient in every
prescription we
fill.
Hooten
Drug Co.
Prescription
Druggists
Cooper, Texas
mmmm.
, p
IS
i
Mias Louise Elizabeth Rector, 1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ( lar- ;
ance Rector of Sulphur Springs, ;
became the bride of Samuel Cleve- ;
land Ratliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. '■
W. C. Ratliff of this city in a )
t«eremoVfl pvl Thursday in Hugo, 1
T , . „,t minister officiat-
glined ).< « P ^|ie ceremony, the
bill to protect R&shreveport and
It is clear that.urned by Waco
averted, products * brother, Tru-
ed in price, yet tcieen a student
ally limit prices citate Teachers1
hor and it woulmerce for two
without includi of » prominent
„ __„,hur Springs.
larmers aie U'was born and rear_
prices out of l an(i comes from
this crisisjsidente, the late Mr.
thai Sirs. S. C. Ratliff, wealthy
operty owners of this city. He
a graduate of Cooper schools
^’and received his B. S. degree
last June from East Texas State
Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs.
Ratliff returned to Cooper Thurs-
day where they are at the home
of his parents.
Knight Safety _ By JAYCEE
—-----CITY^.
OPEN MU. 3RIKK.
M. P. JAMES DIED AT
LUBBOCK
M. P. Jamea, former citizen of
gt of t!:e defense activities. This up by the
j'iat.onal Dairy Council, interprets thes foodl jequc^e Council. It
Food and Nutrition Committee Foods and Nutrition
3rS A»aSS “Guide to Good Eating”
as your blueprint tor bouyant health.
We Are
Tire Information
NANCY
Z7SV/.C E-USNM/J- L EKtj
Headquarter
I KNEW IT
WOULD WOIK
KU16HTLY HIGHLIGHT NO*«
"NiSHT TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS HAVE KILLED MORE
PEOPLE IN »o YEARS THAN ARE alive TODAY
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND; VA.*«/rt
junior
‘SU'i
PEFf USe
BOnps
AND
5T/WP5
EAST DELTA SINGING
CONVENT,ION
VISITS LOCAL WELFARK
OFFICE WEDNESDAY
Delta emunty, died at Lubbock
January 13, according to a tele-
. -n received by Cleveland Rat
Dianes
planes^ whose |-anT1 Mr james was
to esca„t. Mr. James and family |
WhaVmm near Cooper several
person ? 1 an.d has *'*''*•
J ' ^
Tiveryone is invited to come
to Vascio Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock for a great singing. If
you want this convention to go
to your church, bring someone
with you to help your vote.
Typewriter riboons for snlc ti‘
Review office.
Mrs. Mabel Duncan, area su-
pervisor of the State Department
of Public Welfare, visited the lo-
cal office of the State Depart-
ment of Public Welfare Wednes-
day.
Shq discussed with Judge J.
Elmer Thompson the food stamp
plan which will be in effect in
’niriar county Febru
VON'T
LOOK
-
MilV
‘ C'OHTf?/B-UT£& TO T/VE
DEFENSE SAV/NGS FFOGFANt
Sas-N/w/^
With (he new tire sales rationed, we can best serve you
as Tire Information Headquarters for this community.
Our tire manufacturer keeps us posted in regard to
tire regulations, and we can answer the following ques-
tions, which may be in your mind:
1. How can I find out if I can get new tires?
2. What is the maximum price for any
tire size or make set by our government?
3. What are the latest government regula-
tions?
4. Can my present tires be safely repaired
or retreaded ?
5. How can 1 get extra miles out of
present tires?
my
Whatever you want to know, see us first. We’ll be glad
to answer your questions, without obligation, if we
possibly can. We can save you time and trouble.
Mrs. Sam Clower returned Wed-
nesday from Dallas after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Mc-
Knight, who ig improving slowly
from a recent illness.
Read the ads in the Review.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Smith of j
Lake Creek were Cooper visitors
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Jordan of Com-
merce spent the week end with
Mis* Jessie Miller.
Use Our Tires Free While We Repair or
Have Yours Retreaded.
TONEY’S TEXACO
SERVICE
Phone 13 Road Service
TRAVIS TONEY, Prop.
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1942, newspaper, January 16, 1942; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976644/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.