Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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L W. D. HART A SONS Publisher*
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COOPER
THE COOPER REVIEW
FRI
28, 1945
Entered us second claw mat-
ter at the post office at Cooper,
under the act of Congress
March. 1879. _
i *«»
SUBSCRIPTION
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WR'OHT PA.M^’o
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
— CONGRESSMAN — TEXAS ■
FULL EMPLOYMENT
j tux, instead of jv"t the half of
the one who died
The House, by a vote of more correct this decision, as, under
than two to one, passe ! the *0-, our jaw y,as existed for
called hull Eiupluyinent E’l >!■ over one hundred yeere, the com-
Senate having heretofore passed munity property status in well
such a bill, th" differences be- recognized and should not he over-
tween the two Houses v. ill now rujecj j,y Supreme Court,
be ironed out in enference.
After every major war, we
have always had a “boom and
bust’’ period. That is, the country One of the most critical pro-
would suffer from inflation a while hlems we have facing our ountry
and then from deflation. After t0(jay js ^he lack of housing fa-
World War I, five hundred thous- ciiities for returning veterans,
and farmers lost their homes and Hearings have been going on
over five hundred thousand small for weeks on my bill, H. R. 4761,
businessmen lost their businesses which provides for scarce ma-
HOUS1NG
because of this “boom and bust”
period.
The object of this legislation
is to provide against these de-
pressions every ten or fifteen
years, and especially after this
war.
\
WHAT IS FREEDOM?
By Ruth Taylor
Freedom—the word meets us
ever^ time we twist the radio
dials, or pick up a newspaper.
But what is this freedom which
is our dearest possession?
Freedom is to speak and think
without restrictions and without
fear, U \ i *
"^^Treedom is to associate with
men of all races and creeds in
the fellowship of cooperative ef-
fort for the good of all
Freedom is to be tolerant, to
grant to others the rights and
consideration we want for our-
selves.
Freedom is to have the right to
work, and to change our work or
place of working as we deem best.
Freedom is the sovereignty of
against the domination of
^fitate.
Freedom is the right to choose
own government in a fair
j^open election—not in an
kf men.
b is rule hy reason, not
force.
tn is to have reliance
in the pledged word, the
lof men through that in-
p> thing called honor,
Lfts a man to his rightful
stature.
Freedom is to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of our own
conscience.
Freedom is a belief in the in-
dividual and in his ability to so
conduct himself that his neighbor
mav not suffer from any act or
■neglect of his.
Freedom is to seek the truth,
pot to be s tayed hy the prejudice
and hatred preached by a dema-
gogue. .
Wrpr'ApJcri ?« to dream of an
ide$y and to work for its fulfill-
[ment on this earth.
tThis is freedom—the freedom
which our forefathers fought
died, the freedom for which
Key worked to make this country
out of a virgin wilderness. It is
■our most precious inheritance,
hfay we be worthy of it!
Us. ADA CHAMBERS HAS
kMILY PRESENT CHRISTMAS
MILITARY TRAINING ’
The bill which provides for
universal military training has
not been considered in either
House of Congress, although com-
mittees have been working on it
for some months.
A plan that the American Le-
gion has seems to be meeting with
more approval than almost any
other plan that has been proposed
It provides for all physically able
men of eighteen to take a four
months* course of military train-
ing under regular Army and Navy
officers; for the next eight months
to remain technically “on duty”
but could (1) return to shcool
and enroll in ROTC; (2) join the
National Guard or Civilian Mili-
tary Training Corps; or (3) work
“in some industrial plant engaged
in national defense work set up
by the civilian authority.’’
COMMUNITY PROPERTY
Fight States, including Texas,
have the old Spanish system of
community property, which gives
to the wife one-half of the pro-
perty accumulated during the mar-
riage relationship. By reason of
this law, the husband and wife
file separate tax returns, thereby
placing each in lower brackets
and causing less income taxes to
be paid to the Federal Govern-
ment. This saves the people in
Texas tens of millions of dollars
a year.
However, the Supreme Court
of the United States has recently
held that when either husband or
wife dies, all the community pro-
perty is subject to the inheritance
Japan Finished
As World Power
Mrs. Ada Chambers, who makes
Ler home here with her son-in-
Taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
K. R. Allen, had the pleasure of
having all her children except one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bailey, of
Hillsboro, present for Christmas
dinner Tuesday.
Dinner was served to 22 mem-
Ifoers of the family after which
gifts were exchanged from a
liristmas tree.
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. W.
r■O^'^Rttrqbers and daughters, of
Gladewater; Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Davis and family, Fnloe; Mrs.
Troy Stockton, Enloe; Mrs. Charlie |
Bledsoe and family, Cooper; Mrs.
Rra Nabors and son, Cooper; Mr.
and, Mrs. Kruger Allen and fam-
■ »ly-
Hi Other callers during the day
■included Spurgeon Carrington, of
■Lufkin; A. B. Carrington, Coop-
■ «r; Mr. and Mrs. Cleburn Carter,
W Goose Creek; Mr. and Mrs. R.
i C. Railey and Bon, Lubbock; Mra.
Jim Click and daughter, Com-
-mpree; Mrs. Lane McGuire and
slaughter. Anna Fred, of Cooper.
M:ss Gladys Stubblefield, of
YBTOW, Denton, is at home with
her parents, Mr. and Miv M.
Stubblefield, for the Christmas
holidays.
,* (V. S. Coast Guard thoio)
|>AUL MANNING (standing be-
MT fore the Imperial Palace, Tokio
in above photo), widely-known com-
mentator and magazine writer, and
the only correspondent to witness
and broadcast both the German and
Japanese surrender ceremonies, de-
clares in the current issue of the
internationally-circulated “Sperry -
scope” magazine, that the kind of
peace administered by General of
the Army Douglas MacArthur is a
guarantee that Japan will "never
again be a world power.”
Manning, whose human interest
broadcasts from Europe and the
Pacific over a nation-wide network
gained him a large following, dur-
ing the last five years, predicted
Tojo's suicide attempt ten days be-
fore the event. '
In the “Sperryscope" artiole,
Manning quoted from an interview
with Gen. Yoshljlro Umezo, chief
of the Japanese Imperial Staff, that
the Nipponese "could have contin-
ued to fight" with 9,000 Kamikaze
pilots and 1500,000 soldiers In the
home islands. “I believed the Gen-
eral,1* Manning says, "when 1
traveled through Japan. Civilian
economy had been virtually para-
lysed but the Japanese army was
sufficiently well equipped tor at
least another year of war.” <.
teriuls—and all building materials
are scarce—to be used in the con-
stiuction of modestly priced
homes, with the prices held down
to a reasonable basis, and, if con-
structed for rent, that the rental
must be reasonable.
President Truman has already
recommended almost all the pro-
gram advocated in this bill, and
it is thought the bill will become
law within a reasonable time.
Congress will probably author-
ize one hundred million dollars
soon for the purpose of providing
housing for families of deceased
servicemen and for veterans and
their families by moving war hous-
ing from localities where it is not
needed to places where it is need-
ed.
I'l -* ' _ ” ~
FEDERAL aid for hospitals
The Senate has passed bill,
which the House will consider,
amending the Public Health Act
to authorize seventy-five million
dollars per year for five years
for grants to the Sta‘“«- for sur-
veying their hospitals and public
health centers and for planning
construction of additional facil-
ities, and authorizes grants to as-
sist in such construction.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitlock
spent Sunday in Ennis, with his
brother, S. S. Whitlock and fam-
ily. Mrs. Lee Whitlock, who ac-
companied them, remained there
for a visit.
1
EJJl* W
pjj
Jv.
in
Kidney Action
Modem life with its hurry and worry,
irregular habits, improper eating and
drinking—ity risk of exposure and infec-
tion—throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
ana other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache
dizziness, getting up nights,
welling—feel con
all worn out. Olh<
headache,
leg pains, sw
tired, nervous, all worn out. *j
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Doan’s Pills. Doan’s help the
less, getting up nights
tiling—feel constantly
icr signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
*'---t--irning,
Try Doan's Pills. Doan s help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have hud more than half a
wlr
waste. They hav
century of publii
mended by grate!
Ask pour neighbor/
ore l
approval. Are
ful users everyv
DOANSPlLLS
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
Pi//MK»*KSW^C)
|ln wishing our friends a;
IHappy New Year we wan!•’
to add this thought:
We hope 1946 will be a
year of many EXTRAS for
you. Extra opportunities,
extra good health, and extra
happiness. .
Drop in and see us any
time. You are always wel-
come here.
a □ □
Perry Bros.
INC.
Mr. and Mra. Ellis Gifford of
Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mra. Pat
Campbell and daughter, Dorothy
Pat, of Winnsboro, visited W. T.
Kingston and family Sunday.
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Table**. “-alvu, No** Drop*
Caution Use Only A* Directed
J. T. TAYLOR
ABSTRACT CO.
Basement of the ceurtkuueo
Abstracts, Loans,
Real Estate and
Surveying
Phone 163
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard, ofj Shelton Douglas and Clarence
Ladonia, visited their niece, Mrs.] Davf„, of Enloe spent last J.iday
A. L. Stoker, Wednesday. 1 in Dallas attending to business.
< >
i^’He's coming home
tomorrow "
/vyx>;
J
lOTUtO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE -COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y A
PARIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PARIS. TEXAS
DEAD ANIMAL REMOVER
We pick up dead or crippled stock free.
Phone 153 Collect.
PARIS SOAP WORKS
HOLUMY
Gfi££TinC5
HAPPY NtW YEAR.
i
Pnoclo4Kaiio*i
We hereby proclaim that we are resolved
to give our friends and patrons the supe-
rior k4nd of service that will keep them
wearing a path to our door.
W e furthermore proclaim that our
friends are the finest in all the world, and
tve wish them loads of good luck, good
cheer and good health for the year 1946.
TOON BROS.
Texaco Service
< ►
\
HAPPY
m:\vyi: au
CORDIAL GOOD WISHES
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
iif
Time waits for no man, and 1946
Is no exception. That is why we
hasten to send our New Year's
wishes to you good folks in town
and all around town.
IT’S GOING TO BE A
R. N. Stovall
Hardware
THE SEASON'S BEST
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
GREETINGS
a//
'BestW/sfrej
Pack up your troubles in y our old kit
bag and board the magic carpet for
the Land of Better Days.
There are 361 of them “in the
bag” for you in 1946—if we have
our way about it—and every day will
be better than the one preceding.
A thousand thanks for past favors
—and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
YOU!
ROCK’S, Inc.
}je^Hear
artdVeitlPkhei
: ''Glorious the year that for you waits, ■
Beyond Tomorrow’s mystic gates''
... a year relieved of the tensions and wor-
ries that have marked the past few twelve-
‘months ... a year in which you will know
again the unfettered freedom and the "will
to do” of the good old days—that is our
wish for you as we are about to enter 1946.
May it be, indeed, a glorious year for you.
Pollard's Grocery & Hkt.
■i
EXTRA GOOD BREAD!
THERE’S NO LOST ACTION WITH FRESH YEASTI
And Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast goes right to work
because it’s actively fresh. No waiting—no extra steps—
Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast helps give full delicious bread
flavor, tender smooth texture—perfect freshness.
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, always ask for
Fleischmann’s active fresh Yeast with the
familiar yellow label. Dependable —
America’s favorite for over 70 years.
Yt*ST~l
r t
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1945, newspaper, December 28, 1945; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895543/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.