Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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ents
and Tom Miller, died d
cana and was buned j
C ek A Wlfe and **,"
?n survive.
Robert Henson under-
tf'4- "nr surgery on Wednes-
L«nt m*j j] at the Medical
m Hospital in Dallas. Her
brtf 1 has been at ber bed-
|jjusban°
Iside-_______
notice
I M shook Has Purchased
t n Hooten Shoe Shop
| The J w
The S. 12. Corner of the
1FTV YEARS AGO | 28 Years
ion and Marshall
J President nnd fjj
lent 4 w‘th ;jfi7 electoral
out of 531 ThwaT
22tetdi T«*t a
'aid was elected U si
□r. * oJ
s planned to build sepat|
:1<k I’asMTim-r andfr^J
' replace the Midi
WPn MCe?Uy bur^
■ <irt was hostei
e Chautauqua Club i
bsence of Mrs. Lawrerwl
Mrs. B. B Tynes gave a]
*Wng reading. During
hour, the hewtaw
od by Mrs. J. A
in “TVing refreshments.f
EAT RE
►VEMBER 8.9
•u’ll laugh at
IE”
;c Callan Tommy Kirk|
IBER 10
ind suspense, see
RS”
Color
or Mature
sands
EMBER 11 - 12
1 been waiting for.
’ MINK”
Color
ng Audrey Meadows
ijects
OVEMBER 13 • 14
IQUENT”
and big supporting castl
KGS.
I for .39
U
h
• lb. 2
UARANTEEO
Square in Cooper.
Open For Business
Of Experience
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON
'***• WAYNE TEMPLETON
Rev. Dewitt Farley nastor nf
tho Methodist Church, will fill
his regular appointment Sunday
night at 7 o’clock. y
At the regular monthly meet-
■ng of the East Delta Commu-
nity Center last Friday night,
the members voted to meet
every tnday night until further
notice. Everyone is invited to
attend the meetings
Members of the Holiness
Chuich had a beef and chicken
stew Friday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Viser.
Miss Ellen Layer, Klondike
spent the weekend with Miss
Lucy Oliver and Nell.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
* |OK THE PURCHASE OF HOMES
J FOR the construction of new homes
1 to re finance loans with others
I TO repair real estate
J TO ADI) ROOMS OR IMPROVE YOUR HOME
Reasonable Interest and Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs Loan & Building Association
Arthur Reed and daughter,
Mrs. F. T. Edwards and children
spent the weekend here. Mrs.
Reed is in Houston attending
tier son, Robert Lee Reed, who
is a patient in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard
are visiting their son, Jimmy
Howard and family in Elk City,
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods McKin-
ney and Kathy, Ft. Worth,
sP°nt the weekend here with
Miss Ruby Aldridge, who accom-
panied them home to spend the
winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. C P. Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Hemby, Dal
las, have purchased the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
(Tab) Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Viser,
Dallas, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Viser.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Toon,
Enloe, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mc-
Kinney and Pam, Paris, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Viser, Mr. and Mrs. Earn-
est McKinney at Kensing.
Tony Toon, Cooper, spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nabors.
gl asjJLUJLE»S!lMaS
t-SALE-
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Mrs. Ray Is Hostess
To Junior Bible Club
Mrs. Guy Ray was hostess
Thursday afternoon to member
of the Junior Bible Club at her
home on East Waco St.
Members responded to roll
call with "Quotations on Thank-
fulness”.
Mrs. R. E. Jenkins was leader j
1 for the study of the third and
fourth chapters of Ephesians. !
For devotional scripture, she
read Matt. 13:31-35 and read
the poem, “So Brief Our Days” 1
by Sybil Leonard Armes. Nine
members assisted with the pro-
gram.
During the social hour, the
club presented a going-away
gift to Mrs. Jenkins who is mov-
ing to Amarillo where her hus-
band has accepted the pastor-
ate of the Temple Baptist
Church there.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Nov. 15, in the home of
Mrs. Hoyle Winsett with Mrs.
Glee Taylor as leader.
The Cooper Review
Mrs. Chesnut Hosts
Cooper Variety Club
Twelve members answered
roll call with verses of Scrip-
ture when the Cooper Variety
Club met last Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Henry
Chesnut. Mrs. Annie Talley
presided in the absence of the
president. Songs were led by
Mrs. Fay Brown, and the club
prayer was led by Mrs. Mel
Brackeen.
Presenting the program were
Mrs. D. T. Skinner and Mrs.
George Hall. Cards were signed
and sent to two members who
are ill, Mrs. Mattie Goolsby and
Mrs. Robert Henson. Secret Pal
■ gifts were presented to Mrs. Ida
Henson and Mrs. Annie Talley.
Mrs. Chesnut served refresh-
ments to the members and Jana
, Kay Woodall, the club’s mascot.
' The club will meet next on
Nov. 16 with Mrs. R. L. Starks.
MkhMl W.
Receives
To Alpha
Michael W.
is one of 84__
College students
Alpha Chi, nati<
society.
To be eligible,
be of junior or
rank academical
10 per cent of
have completed
year of study et
have a minimum]
of 88.
The 84 student
from a total of 1,^
men.
Walker is the
Mrs. E. V. Wa
mutes to ETSC
is a senior histor
Mrs. Delores
new waitress at
if
HAMBURGERS
LIMIT 5
Ea. 19c
HOT DOGS limit 6 2 for 19c
MALTS - SHAKES limit s Ea. 19c
SUNDAES L,MIT 5 Ea. 19c
CONES limit 5 King Size 19c
ROOT BEER limit s qis. Qt. 19c
holiday
THURSD
FRIDA
SATURD
OPPORTUNITY DAT
QUARTS
HOME - PAR
3 for $1.00
nniRV QUEEN
MISS JUDY ANN LITTLE
December Wedding Planned - Announcement is made
of the engagement and approaching-marriage of Judy A.
Little daughter of Mrs. A. W. Little and the late Mr.
Little’ of Klondike, to Ted B. Carrington, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Carrington of Cooper, Route 3. The wedding
will take place on December 22, in the Klondike Church
of Christ at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Friends and re-
latives of the couple are invited to attend.
PHONE 62
HOI W. DALLAS AYE.
COOPER, TEXAS
Bridges Host
Baptist Class
O. L. Bridges has been teach-
er for the First Baptist Berean
Men’s Sunday School Class for
15 years, and as a courtesy to
the class he and his wife enter-
tained the class and their wives
at a Frito pie supper at their
home Monday evening. Twenty-
six guests attended.
The Rev. Crowley Bridges
and his wife were present from
Paris, and showed pictures they
made on a recent trip to the
Holy Land.
Attending the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell Choate, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Del-
bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mancel Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kitchen, Mrs. Dewey Bran-
non, Retus Beeler, John Shaw,
the Rev. Robert E. Jenkins, and
the Paris visitors.
C. C. Oliver of Cooper has
been a patient at St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Paris.
B3 Chevrolet;Trucks
THEY'VE AlWAYS BEEN TOUBH BUT NEVER STRBNBER THAN HOW!
Mrs. Schmitter’s
Birthday Noted
Sunday At Home
Anticipating the 70th birthday
of Mrs. L. C. Schmitter, which
is Nov. 7, her children and
grandchildren assembled at her
home last Sunday for a birth-
day dinner and gift party. The
event was held in advance of
the actual anniversary so that
all' of her children and grand-
children could be present.
Mrs. Mildred McFarling, who
lives with her mother, prepared
the birthday dinner. A large
chocolate birthday cake, decor-
ated in yellow and topped with
yellow candles, was a center-
piece for the dining table.
Present for the celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul' K.
Schmitter and children, Jimmy
and Candi, Irving, and another
son, Bobby Schmitter who is a
student at Arlington State Col-
lege; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Schmitter and son, Woodson;
and Mrs. McFarling and sons,
Melvin of San Antonio, and
Kenney.
Numerous gifts were present-
ed to Mrs. Schmitter by her
children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Schmitter was born in
Salisbury, Pa. on Nov. 7, 1892.
Her husband, the late L. C.
Schmitter, was a pharmacist for
many years, both in Cooper and
Denison. He died on Dec. 14,
1952.
i i
Hi
BETTER
COTTON FABRICS
BATES First Edition Prints,
Fruit-of-the-L o o m Pampered
Cottons, 45 inch check ging-
hams, combed plaid ginghams
and suitings. Also plain shades.
A great assortment to choose
from.
Values
to 981
icality- Low Pi
GROUP SALj
of Early Seas<
DRESSES
Picked from oi
stock in plain shs
novelties. Cottons
ons. Regular and
Some really good “1
Originally
PRICED 4
to H
$14.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CHOICE MILLINERY
AT Va OFF
Black and high colors in velvets, suedes, feather hats
and wooly ones.
$3.95 values - $2.96 $5.95 values - $4.46
$6.95 values - $5-21__
quality construction. This is wlJa ,__when yoo are finished with it— mpm
mote, and practical* AzJjjjjp*
This year stronger Chevrolet trucks a better buy
tailor-made suspension sys we'<| welcome the chance to tell
than ever. If you're in tb«Wcks. Just give us a call,
you about, and let you »
*rronounc*d bah-hak. •
III
Comes Back Home
After almost a year in the
Kennemer Rest Home at Sul-
phur Springs, “Uncle Hamp” is
tack home. Manuel Hampton
Watson, who lived in Cooper,
Charleston and other points in
Delta County for many years,
is now a resident of the Winter-
mute Memorial Nursing Home
at West Delta He went to the
Sulphur Springs resthome about
a year ago when he fell in the
lobby of the Hotel Cooper
where he had resided for 15
years, and suffered injuries. He
is an uncle of T. J. Scott, Coop-
er elementary school principal,
and Olen Watson of Cooper. His
chief occupation was ginning in
the early days. He will cele-
brate his 91st birthday next
Feb. 4.
SHEER NYLON HOSE
Special purchase in sheer clear m M X
nylons. Most popular shades, AAL
sizes SV2 to 11. 1 1 T
HO MR PRICES?;
SELEC]
GOSSARD
FOUNDATH
Incomplete size
style girdles and
quality in wide vs
ular prices on Stile
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Toney were
in Detroit last Sunday to attend
funeral services for Charles
Kerr.
QUALITY TRUCKS
ALWAYS COST LESS
tut, and let you drive, the new •
‘tethe «Wew ........
CANTRELL CHEVROLET CO. m
to
IF" K
36 INCH
OUTING
FLANNEL
Good firm
grade. White 1
and solid col*
ors. Yard
WOMEN’S
HEAD SCARVES
Printed challies, plain
chiffons and novelties.
Squares only. P A A
Values to $1.00
- choice .....wWT
DECORATIVE
THROW
PILLOWS
Popular round, oblong,
triangular and square
shapes. Kapok filled,
coverings o f taffeta,
corduroy, treebank and
shantung. All of our
regular $1.98 numbers.
thermo-knit
SHIRTS
‘N’ DRAWERS
For cold outdoor wear -
Cream color - R ® f •
$1.98. Sale priced.
EACH
$1.69
How to liven up
a lunch box
Meat—cheese-egg—almost any
Mod of sandwich taste* new Sid
wonderful when you wee Kraft Sand*
wlch Spread. Now In a handy new
wlde-mouth (art
KRAFT
Sandwich spread
MEN’S HANES
SHORTS ‘N’
UNDERSHIRTS
Sanforised
broadcloth shorts. Swtoa
•it. undershirts. First
quality. EACH
79*
forYOUR
MONEY!
ODD LOT
JEANS and PANTS
Boys and men, blue
jeans and odd wash
pants. Broken rises •
Were to $3.49.
CLEi
DR J
FAB1
Cottons a 1
rayons - 36
48 i n c h e]
wide, origini
ly to $198.
45
EMBROl
GINGI
ALL-over
designs. Sz
checks wit
contrast
motif.
ONBLEAC
MUSI
MEDIUM
WEIGHT
39 INCH
$1.99
ODD LOT OF
CHILDRENS
GOOD SHOES
Slip-ons and rirapa.
Black and brown. Slses
6 to 3. $4.9$ values
FORMERLY
MENS
Bi
PAL
Coat styles,
I waist bands,
land prints.
2 for
ODD LOT
MEN’S
mJ
■»« -w- » ,*;*»
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962, newspaper, November 8, 1962; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976876/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.