Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1973 Page: 6 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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We Will Rid Yov
AL1
«rmite work g
“Wured - Free 1
information cont
JERRY hoi
Call 785-6491
For Estimates
NEWS FROM PECAN GAP
Mrs. E. L. Cummings
Birthday Diiuier
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richard
were honored Sunday at a birth-
day dinner in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richard in
Recan Cap. All their children
attended morning services with
them in the United Methodist
Church here. Their birthdays
are August 13.Those present for
the dinner were Marshall Pick-
ard of Raymondville; Mr. and
Mrs. Thel Garrison, Sulphur
Springs; Dr. and Mrs. Homer
Kerr and sons, Kerry and Karl
of Arlington; Mrs. Amiiie Rick-
ard, Linda and Eddie, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Pichard, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pickard and chil-
dren, Cheryl, Shirley and Sta-
cey, Pecan Gap
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McFarland Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McFarland Jr. and Mike,
Hurst, visited the Moody s Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott
and Mrs. J. M. Moody visited
A. H. Underwood in Denison
recently.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Roy Brown
Delayed
Friendly Dozen Club
The Friendly Dozen Club met
VN odnesday. July 25. at the home
of Mrs. Moody Houston, Mrs.
Allie Paulk won the door prize.
After the covered dish luncheon,
the group sang several songs
and addressed get well cards
to shut ins. Those present were
Mrs. Jess Giddens, Mrs. N. M.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15
in Poplar Bluff, Missouri for
Mrs. Roy Browne, the former
Louise Byrns of Cooper. Mrs.
Browne died Tuesday morning
at 2:30 o’clock.
Born Dec. 3, 1919 in Delta
County, Mrs. Browne was the
daughter of Dick and Maude
(Fnloe) Byrns. She has taught
school in both high school and
college level since her grad-
uation from East Texas State
University.
Mrs. Browne is survived by
her husband, Koy Browne of
-Wid Fannie (Elaborry) Kerbow.
He married Mary M. Fletcher
m 1906 and she died August 21,
1972. He was a retired farmer!
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Delta
Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
Richard l atum, pastor of First
Baptist Church, officiating.
Delta Lodge # 1240, AF & AM
conducted the graveside rites
at Oak Lawn Cemetery in Coop-
er.
Members of Delta Lodge
#1240 AF & AM served as
pallbearers.
Mr. Kerbow is survived bv
two sons, Marshall Kerbow of
Bagdad, Arizona, Roy ce Kerbow
John Elkins
Assumes Post
At GC College
Questionj
Answers
r-LT^i
.Mrs. jess Giddens, Mrs. N. M. her husband, Roy Browne of "‘viuao, Arizona, Royce Kerbow
Miss Marsha Ann Pickard, Singleton. Mrs. Dorothy Hous- Poplar Bluff; two sons, Gregarv of Houston; two daughters, Mrs.
alias, and two friends from ton Mrs Hoi»n xi... n____ ..... . J Olive Phiiiir>«= n_____...
Dallas, and two friends from
Spain visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Pickard Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cummings
attended morning servicesSun-
day at Wildwood Baptist Church
in Mesquite, and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wolfe, Bobby, Robbie and Ron-
nie. Bobby accompanied them
home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walser
moved recently to Pecan Gap.
Their mobile home is located
where the Sockwell home for-
merly was. They are teachers
ton, Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs.
Freddie Marsh, Mrs. Grace
Whittenburg, Mrs. Paulk and
Mrs. Houston.
Mr. Hugh Terrell was dis-
missed Saturday after almost
two weeks in a Commerce hos-
pital. His sister, Mrs. Inez
Shipman visited him Saturday
at his home.
Mrs. B. 0. Norris, Klondike
is staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Maloy Ce'verf while her hus-
band is a patient in c ommerce
Medical & Surgical Hospital.
Robe a r ciwards received the
Browne and Gary Browne; her
mother, Mrs. Maude Byrns of
Cooper, and one brother, Rich-
ard Elwyn Byrns of Kansas
City, Missouri.
Cockruro Twins
in the Fannindei School system. $25 at the public drawing here
Rev. Larry Ashley and Mon- Saturday.
roe Thomas have bothbeendis-
missed after a few days last
week in Commerce hospital.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Bettis
are the parents of a baby boy,
born Sunday Aug. 12 at 6 a.m.
in the Medical i Surgical Hos-
pital, Commerce, weight 4 lbs.
14 oz. name Alvie Lynn. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Bettis, Pecan Gap, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Young, L adorn a.
Mrs. Ida McCord of Grove
Manor, Honey Grove, accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. Way land
Pinson to their home inMineola
last weekend. They all visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bettis on
Thursday and Saturday enroute
to and from Mineola. Mrs. Mc-
Cord is the mother of Mrs.
Pinson and Mrs. Bettis. Mr. and
Mrs. James Bettis. Bradley and
Deborah, Mesquite, visited Sun-
day in the Bettis home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell
of Ft. Worth, who recently pur-
chased the BUlie Tucker place
south of town visited Mrs. Fan-
nie Mae Muncy during the week-
end.
Mrs. Fannie Rhodes receiv-
ed word of the death of her
brother-in-law, Elmer Blair of
Vernon Thursday, Aug. 9. Fun-
eral services were Saturday in
Vernon. Both he and his wife
were former Pecan Gap resi-
dents. She will be remembers
as the former Miss May Arm-
strong.
Mrs. Pearl Clower and Miss
Etta Adams visited Mrs. W. A.
McCown in Grove Manor, Hon-
ey Grove, Friday.
Mr. and SI rs. E. L. Cummings
visneci Mr. anu Mrs. Lawara
Cummings, Bonham, Friday.
Mrs. Gladeen Woodall spent
Saftirdaj njgM aadSunday-; Aug.
4 and 5 with Mrs. Fannie
Rhodes.
Mrs. Emily Merrill and Mrs.
Ruth Holliday. Bartley Woods,
visited their brother, Marion
Baker Saturday in Gaston Hos-
pital, Dallas.
Mrs. Cara Blevins has been
dismissed after about
Rev. Larry Ashley, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Pecan
Gap, was the evangelist for a
revival at Durham Baptist Ch-
urch in Hunt County last week.
Visitors ofMrs. Mamie Bart-
lett Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Bartlett, Garland, John,
Lori, and Jeffrey Shannon of
Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clifton
Whittenburg, their daughter,
Mrs. James Dabney, and chil-
dren, Jimmy and Michael Clif-
ton, Tulsa, Okla., visited Mrs.
Grace W hittenburg from Thurs-
day to Saturday. Mrs. Whitten-
burg accompanied them to Dal-
las Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. McAlister.
Mr. andMrs. E. L. Cummings
attended Sunday morning ser-
vices in Cana Baptist Church
where O. E. Cummings is pas-
tor. A dinner in the church at
noon honored Mrs. Fay Terry
of Canton, Church pianist, and
E. L. Cummings, both had birth-
day anniversaries on Monday
July 30.
Rev. McClain Smith, Forney,
was a dinner guest Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. Maloy Calvert.
While here, he visited Mrs.
L. E. Pickard and Mrs. A. J.
Reid.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Pickard were Mr.
and Mrs. Thel Garrison and
Sharee, Sulphur Springs, also
Harold Richardson, Dallas.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs Ma’oy Calvert were
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hurst,
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. J. T,
Carr, Sylie, and Mrs. B, O.
\ nrris k InnrliUp.
Mrs. Horace Hughes , a pat-
ient of Commerce Medical &
Surgical Hospital several daya
expects to have surgery Mon-
day.
Mrs. Grace Sandlin was call-
ed to Lewisville last week due
to the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Cobb.
Weldon Grady , Mineola. vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Lena Gra-
dy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Allison
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Graveside rites were held
Saturday afternoon at Oaklawn
Cemetery for the infant twin
daughters of Mr. andMrs. Ken-
neth Cncknim of Cooper. Noe!
Bailey officiating. McClanahan
Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
The infants died at birth Sat-
urday morning in a Paris hos-
pital.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are a sister,Stephanie;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Gunter, Cooper; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Cockrum of Peer-
less.
Olive Phillips of Cooper, Mrs.
Pauline Bogan of Dallas; three
brothers, Henry Kerbow of
l ooper, Marshall Kerbow of
Commerce, Boyce Kerbow of
Dallas; four sisters, Mrs. Etta
Wilson of Brady, Mrs. Ester
Watkins of Dallas, Mrs. Mabel
Strickland of Cooper, Mrs. Day -
ton Robinson of Plano; 14 grand-
children and nine great grand-
children.
One son, Willard Kerbow,
and one daughter, Mrs. Faye
McQuagge, preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held
Friday morning at 10 o’clock at
First United Methodist Church
in Cooper for M rs. June Har-
rison with the pastor, Rev. Tom
Peel, officiating. Graveside
service and interment was at
4:30 p.m. Friday in the Marlow
Cemetery in Marlow, Oklahoma
under the direction of Delta
Funeral Home.
Pallbearers for the service
were Curtis Pardue, HughCap-
erton, Lawrence Barrett, Felix
Harlan, 0. Y. (Buddy) Jenkins,
and Alton Wright.
Mrs. Harrison died at 6:05
a.m. Wednesday in Paris, as a
result of an accident at her
home.
She was born June 15, 1922,
in Lindsey, Oklahoma, the dau-
ghter of Hope and Pearl Dunn.
She married JamesG. Harrison
December 22, 1945 in Oklahoma
City and he died April 29, 1972,
She had resided in Cooper for
the past 20 years.
Survivors include one son,
Robert G. Harrison of Alexan-
dria, Virginia; two daughters,
Mrs. Susie Richardson of
Greenville, Miss Becky Harri-
son of Cooper; two brothers,
William Dunn ofChickasha, Ok-
lahoma, Alva Adams of Ven-
tura, Calif.; three sisters M rs
Imogene Thomas of AltusOkla.,
Mrs. Leona Nelson of Los An-
?eles, Calif., Mrs.SarahM«uiis
of Garden Grove, California,
and two grandchildren, Jennifer
Richardson of Greenville and
Matthew Harrison of Alexandria
V irginia.
Herbert E. Moon
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p.m. for Herbert
Elvin Moon, age 73, at the Ben
Franklin United Methodist Ch-
urch with Rev. Tim Walker of
Greenville, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Ben
Franklin Cemetery under the
direction of Delta Funeral
Home.
Mr. Moon died Saturday at
9:15 p.m, at Ben Franklin.
He was born September 29,
1899 at Ben Franklin, the son
of James Bailey and Letita
(Baird) Moon. He lived in Ben
Franklin all of his life.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mary L. Moon of Ben
Franklin; one son, Edwin Moon
of Yantis; two daughters, Mrs.
Ann Rushing of Glasgow, Scot-
land, Miss Paula Moon of Dal-
las; two brothers, A. W. Moon
of Ft. Worth, Glennon Moon of
Overton; three sisters, Mrs.
Lola Bynum of Snyder, Mrs.
Elsie Wynn of Farmington, New
Mexico, Mrs. LoretaBlackburn
of San Antonio, and five grand-
children.
Pallbearers were George
Vandygriff, J. V. Flowers,J.B.
White, O. R. Freeman, D. C,
Moore and Johnny Waller.
Charles A Veach
Mrs. Doris Hethcock
a week
in a Dallas hospital. She is with
her daughters in Mesquite. --- —
Miss Effie Fields was a din- ^'’antley and Carolyn, Cooper,
ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Rt-3, Sunday , also Mrs. Mattie
Mrs. Calvin Fields. Allison at Gough.
Mrs. Emily Merrill attended Dinner guests Sunday ofMrs.
funeral services Sunday after- Be^en Hall and Ernest Camp-
nno for Ed Kerbow in Cooper. 6611 were Mr- and -Mrs. L. R.
A family reunion at the homo Briscoe and mother, Mrs. O.A.
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fields Briscoe- Irving,
honored her birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Reid,
All their children and grand- DaJlas* wore weekend guests of
children were present including Mr> and Mrs* w* E. Reid. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harness James Reid visited Sunday with
and children. Kendra and Lena Mls< CI®mmie Morgan in Hart
Kay of Alexandria. Va.;Mr. and M,ui0r- Commerce.
Mrs. B. J. Smithy and Bobby,__
Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Lamond and Visiting over the weekend
Christopher. Seagoville; Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huie
and Mrs I at CJeabern, Randy, and family, Mr. and Mrs.Kich-
Donnaand Misty, Mesquite, Mr. ard Huie and family were Mr.
1 MCGU1 ** and Mrs’ Danny McFadden and
m ’ a ie* , sons, Danny Lynn and Heath of
Mrs. Bonnie Cook and Allen, Loveland, Colorado. Mrs. Wc-
Dallas, were weekend guests of Fadden is the former Deborah
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Allison, Huie. They also visited his
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brantley parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
and Carolyn, Cooper, Route 3. McFadden in Commerce.
Mrs. Doris Hethcock, 62, of
Port Isbell, died Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her
son, A. D. Hethcock, in Long-
view.
Funeral services were held
Friday morning at 10 o’clock
at First Baptist Church in Mer-
cedes with the Rev. O. W.Sum-
erlin officiating. Burial was
made in Restlawn Memorial
Park in LaFeria.
Mrs. Hethcock’s survivors
include her husband, Alva H.
Hethcock of Port Isbell; one
son, A. D. Hethcock of Long-
view; two sisters, Miss Louise
Yeager of Paris, Mrs. Duane
Walker of Cleburne; one bro-
ther, John Yeager of Mineola,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock
at the Antioch Baptist Church
for Charles Albert Veach, with
the pastor, Rev. Amick Champ,
officiating. Horchem Funeral
Home had charge of arrange-
ments. Burial was made in
Green Acres Memorial Gardens
in Scotsdale, Arizona.
Mr. Veach died Saturday,
August 11, ai jf, i'oui HuspiUU
in Dallas. He had been a resi-
dent of Klondike for the past two
years.
Son of Charles A. and Laura
(Blakesley) Veach, he was born
July 1, 1896. He married the
former M iss Martha Knight J une
2, 1922 in lowa and she preced-
ed him in death in 1970.
Mr. Veach, a licensed phar-
macist, owned and operated
Veach Drug Store in Moravia,
Iowa approximately 36 years
before retiring to Phoenix,
Arizona, and was active pro-
fessionally for over 51 years.
A Veteran of World War I, he
was a 50-year member of Mo-
ravia American Legion Post.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dean Wintermute of
Klondike; one son, Duane Veach
of Albutjuercue, New Mexico;
eight grandchildren and three
step-grandchildren.
H. E. Kerbow
were Saturday night visitors.
Miss Linda Pickard spent
last weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Amalie Pickard and Eddie.
She will graduate Friday even-
ing Aug. 17 from Stephen F.
Austin University in Nacogdo-
ches.
Mrs. Julia Wigley, Paris,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Maloy Calver Wednesday night,
Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Norris, Klondike, visited them
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Martin of
Fva Springs, Ark., visited Mr.
and Vfrs. J, M. Moody Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mack McClain
and Monty visited last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mc-
Clain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McClain. Monty remained for
a *eek visit with his grand-
parents and great grandparents.
H. E. (Ed) Kerbow, age 89,
died at 2:48 p.m. Thursday in
Commerce. His home was at
620 West Waco here and he had
lived in Delta County most of
his life.
Mr. Kerbow was born July 1,
1884, the son of Marshall G.
NOTICE
Sand and gravel, any
kind, any amount deliv-
ered from local yard.
HOT MIX ASPHALT
Driveways - Top Soil &
Grading.
Free Estimates
H S. (Bear) RAINEY
Dial 395-4358 Cooper
M r. and Mrs, Lumir Tom mek
from Truscott, Tex., visited
relatives in Cooper over the
weekend. Mra. Tomanek is a
niece of Mrs. Dave Thomas,
Mrs. Rena Goldsmith and John
B. Talley,
LISTEN TO KSST
EVERYDAY AT 11:4V A.M.
(1230 ON YOUR RADIO)
“The Chuck Wagon Clang"
MODERN OPTOMETRY FOR 36 YEARS
FOR BETTER VISION
PR. CRAWFORD & ASSOCIATES
Gilmer & Putman St. Sulphur Springs
A 24-year Air Force veteran
has been hired to work with
the new federally ftinded Vet-
eran’s Outreach Program at
Grayson County College.
John M. Elkins, a retired
chief master sergeant and Viet-
nam veteran, will actively re-
cruit Vietnam veterans to at-
tend college and will assist
veterans with their problems
while in school. Elkins’ office
will be temporarily located in
the Registrar’s Office in the
Administration Building.
According to Frank Graves,
college registrar, there is a
smalller percentage of Vietnam
veterans going to college than
there were Korean War and
World War II veterans and the
federal government has provid-
ed ftinds to try to get Vietnam
veterans into college.
Elkins attended Commerce
public schools and enlisted in
the service when he was 16-
years-old. He received his high
school diploma through the
G.E.D. program while in the
service.
During his stint in the ser-
vice, Elkins was awarded the
Fourth Air Force Commendat-
ion Medal foi meritorious ser-
vice in Southeast Asia.
Likins spent two years at
Perrin Air Force Base and was
selected by Wing Commander
Col. Vermont Garrison to be
W mg Sergeant Major. Part of
his assignment included coun-
seling airmen and non-commis-
sioned officers on career plan-
ning and educational opportun-
ities in the Air Force.
Elkins and his wife, Erna,
live at Route 4 in Sherman.
The Elkins have three daughters
Carolyn, 21 who is married;
Charla, 19, who is a student in
Gray son College’s nursing pro-
gram; and Cheryl, 11.
Q. My former husband and I
were divorced in 1968, twoyears
prior to his death. Now that I
am 60 years old and have not
remarried, is it possible to get
any social security benefits on
his record?
cal insurance, your premium
will be deducted from your
monthly social security check
starting the month your pro-
tection begins.
Mrs. DeWeej
Needlecraft
Club Hostess!
,!h7 Ne*<U«crU,
A. If you were married for
at least 20 years, you would
now be eligible for a widow’s
monthly benefit. Recent chang-
es in the law provide for wife’s
benefits at age 62, or widow's
benefits at age 60, if marriage
ended in divorce after lasting
at least 20 years.
Q. My daughter has a six-
year old child by a previous
marriage. Two months ago she
remarried, and her husband was
killed in an automobile accident
only last week. Is she eligible
for any benefits for herself or
child after such a short mar-
riage?
Q. I’ve been getting social
security disability payments for
almost 5 years. Because I need
constant medication, my drug
bills amount to nearly $50 ev-
ery month. U ill Medicare help
pay these bills?
w* First St'. Ten
f'jf one Kuest, Mr
Elluigton, attended Ch
. After refragment, M
tes enjoyed a
A. Dings are generally not
covered by Medicare. The hos-
pital insurance program will
pay for dings you receive while
a patient in a hospital. The
medical insurance program
covers only drugs which cannot
be self-administered and are
received either In a physician’s
office or as a hospital patient.
a
July meeting the,
a new project-m>k ub|
of all kinds. ^
The club win meet
the home of MrSi j ^
Here's the w ay to
A. Both she and the child
are eligible for survivors ben-
efits if her late husband had
enough work under social sc,
curity. Prior to a recent change
in the law, the marriage would
have had to last longer, butthis
requirement has been repealed
in cases of accidental death.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollins
vacationed last week in Fresno,
California with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Hollins and son H. B, Jr.
While there, they also visited
her aunt. Mrs. Lillie Bell Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ander-
son.
little girl's heart, kj!
little two.,((ne .J
"ith « new, lK»lder tQ
Backed bMlUst°
quality andour '
Brown
• Black & Gold
Suede
• Brown & Beige
Suede
Q. I’ve been getting social
security disability pay ments for
over 3 years, and I know I’ll
have Medicare coverage start-
ing next month. What will my
Medicare insurance cost me?
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conley,
Michelle and Scott, are vacat-
ioning in Arkansas this week.
A. Because you get disability
benefits, you won’t pay a month-
ly premium for your hospital
insurance. Medical insurance is
voluntary and, if you want this
additional protection, the pre-
mium will be $6.30 a month.
If you decide to take the medi-
Have you done any thing lately
to help stamp out pollution?
W itli our litter, we could go to
the dogs.
Thursday, August 16, 1973
PAGE 6
OYLER BROTHERS
Dinner guests of Mrs.Claude
Wright Saturday, August 11,
were Mrs. Rama Ussery and
Miss Ruth West of Tyler; Mr.
and Mrs. John Waller, Ben
Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Ley-
land Martin, Ladonia; Mr. and
M rs. J im Threet and M rs. Rose
W illiams, Paris. Also a visitor
was David Wright of Cooper.
MONUMENTS
Prompt Service on last dates.
See Mrs. W. H. Oyler, N, W.
1st. St. in Cooper, or
MODERN MEMORIALS
1970 Church St. Paris, Texas
“We Give Buccaneer
Stamps”
Widths
B’s to E’s
PARIS
fipen Thursday Night
Carpets
Smith
SUMMER CLEARANCE
PRICES SHOWN GOOD ON
IN-STOCK CARPET ONLY!
Bank Rate Financing
Arranged in Store
S#™. CARPETS
CARPET BY THE MILE
Williamsburg Shopping Center
ALWAYS WITH a SMILE"
Paris, Texas
Monday alterationVH
of Mrs. « <> n H
LuCVEGI I W
L good. f‘e!,h-a
winter by
_! m ve**tab
r” (rtMTi asparagu
, rad H u
' ou really need
i'of hot waun ioi
i. „ uy basket, ct
■coolmg and packai
Lspite simplicil
L, have problems
iL) being of i**’
■resolve this, there
■ ____ ..vU’Ml I!
esui»« ‘—
steps essentn
K quality*
™ use young or
Lies. Then fre<
_fl)iatelv. Leaving
■ garden even a day
I® Aiffpn
‘mean the differ
. rough and tende
A ftP I
La winter. Aftei
1 preparing the v
Winching—the
*1 step, this bri
[boiling water is
gtrei w suceessf
Ling, us whole pi
■stop the action ol
Lo lor the livin
L, these enzimei
LorK..even in the I
BUNG MACHINE R
Irk Guaranteed F
mis. Call Nolan i
i-2861, Klondike, I
ISTOM HAY BALI
Contact Louis
h/885-5839 01 214/
llour credit record
1 making, the Cre<
kl; keeps the recoi
■tail Credit Assn.
CUSTOM
HAY BALIN(
CALL
BOB CH1LDR
395-2871
CUSTOM DISCI
Lynn Dotsoi
395-2696
or
J. B. Sanders
J STEPHENS API’l
|AB CONDITION INC
120S. E. 1st St
Cooper, Te>
kll: 39j-4IG22 . Hum
|hootf.n I)RU
DRUGGIST
Your REXALL
Dial 395 212
Prescriptions, 3!
COOPER, TE1
POE MOTOR
fOR THE BEST
OR USED CAR
RICHARD F
195-4511
COOPER M
FINES
“We
EAST ENI
phonc 395-2555
n, PAUL C
Dl*l 395-4217 _
* Tire Repair
* Road Service
1 ARCO Gas - (
M&R(
WintlsVc
ENT, INI
CARS
Curl
neff mi-r
Di;'l W5-4645
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1973, newspaper, August 16, 1973; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983999/m1/6/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.