Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1945 Page: 3 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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FRIDAY, DEC; 28, !Ui5
THE COOPER REVIEW
Miss Mary Catherine Cum-
mings, who teaches at Gladewater,
is spending the holidays at home.
W. R. Canada of Dallas, spent
Christmas with his brother, W.
E. Canada, near Ben Franklin.
Wishing You All A Happy
NEW YEAR
“Itiny out the old-ring in the
new.” Where have you heard
those words before ? They
may be old fashioned, but
they’re tried and true, and
all we can add to convey our
greetings of the season, is
to sing out “Happy New
Year to you.” We might ex-
press our wishes more fanci-
fully but not more sincerely.
POSSUM FLATS ... merry christmasi
- H*v4
HAPPY NEW YEAR
carl l. McDonald
i I I *•*!
( rij$£,
ANOTHER DAY.. .
ANOTHER YEAR)
For the day, all the joy and glad-
ness that the New Year holiday
can possibly bring. For the year,
all the blessings that can be
treasured up for you in 365
golden days.
Come in and see us so we can
wish you a HAPPY NEW
YEAR with a friendly shake of
the hand.
Fletcher & Son
CLEANERS
BRICKBATS
and
BOQUETS
“We ought to truck every seed we have right
down that highway past your mill.”
A Personal Friend and Customer .
“You can travel to the far side of the world and
back again and you won’t find a better feed than
“AL-CCb”
A Good Friend and Customer
“Everybody in the country knows you make the
Best meal and hulls of any mill/’
A Dairyman.
“You are always talking about raisin hell but
never do nothing about it.”
A Personal Friend.
“I don’t want any of them shipped in hulls, they
are a third dirt.”
Just Any Feeder.
“I walked all over town looking for a sack of
your chicken starter. I started my chicks on your
starter and have not lost a one.”
A Discriminating Customer.
“So far your Starter Mash has a little edge over
the other kind I am using.”
An Exacting Customer.
“That oil mill is getting what it deserves, they
brought .t on themselves. They go away from home
and nay more for seed than they pay us here.” First
Farmer.
“You know what I think about that? I think it
is a D____lie.” Second Farmer
“I have fed your feed ever since you been mak-
ing it. Have not lost a chick^ No bowel trouble. Best
feed I ever saw.”
An Appreciative Customer.
“Next year I’m going to catch all my seed and
take them home so I can sell them where I please.
A Big Farmer.
And so it goes.
Cooper Cotton Oil
COMPANY
Fob. Christmas
' m getting
W WIFE A STOVE
VWITN a
UV&GCttOVEtt
SO \NE CRN HAVE
IAORE <a\.RV\OLF\
BAKE7 GOCI7S!
NUTFIN’S TOO
GOOP FOR NW VNWE’S
CHRIST 1AAS PRESENT
SINCE SHE STARTf.P
BAKING WITH
GLW?\OU\ flour!
fetfl
ImI
CM*‘T
WE DECORATE
TH‘ TREE VAYH
GLRPIOLA
BISCUITS,
‘ .Pop?
TO BHV6KTEN EVERT BBK\NG HOUR
.Just sake vnvth GLAP\ola flour! ,
MY WIFE'S MAKING
GLfVP\OLft B\scuns7
DUMVUNGS ANP A
WWNCE P\E.
BoN/ wvla- our
CHRISTMAS BE
« LA9IVLA
tLVt/n
Fmi AW v (<«Mnr
Sh.rm.fi, Tests
You C*N
FILL MY
STOCKING
WITH TWO**
VUM-YUMMY V
GL&9\0Lf\ f
C’.xuns!
« K
lVJ
QHRISTMflS\
' FOLKS/ 1
J:v.y
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO EVERYONE
ON THE LINS'
x
X*.
Jm
During 1946, we resolve:
To raise our standard of service
higher than ever before.
To do our best to bring telephone
service to all who have waited so
long and so patiently.
s
|r__GULF STATES.
r •
TELEPHONE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Robertson
visited Mr. and Mrs. D- E. Robert-
son Sunday.
Miss Valine Hobbs, of Nacog-
doches, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Willie Hobbs.
W. D. Hart and son, Lt. Wren
Harold Hart, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Waggoner in Dal-
las, Dec. 25th and 26th. Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Walls of Sherman,
were also guests in the Waggoner
home during Christmas.
C. H. Magee, who is employed
by a Geophysical company in
South Texas, is spending a two
weeks vacation here with his fam-
ily. Pvt. Robert Magee, who is
attending the University of Ar-
kansas Medical School at Little
Rock, is also spending the holi-
days at home.
TO WISH YOU |
HAPPY
N EHLVEAR
^ti6
%
|^EW YEAR’S bells
■ ^ are ringing—ring-
ing out the old, ring-
ing in the new. We
look forward hopefully,
with you, to the future,
and wish you all the
blessings the bright
New Year can bring.
T. B. CL7MMINQ
Implement Co.
J. I. CASE. DEALER
WYMAN LEF.MAN
Tractor A Auto Mechanic
. HAAAY
N<W Y«AR
All aboard for happy
destinations in I946!1
You're on the main line
— no stopovers — your
ticket reads straight
through.
Happy New Ya.ar, to
friends new and old!
Happy New Year to all!
&
A & P
Food Store
; i mj
- -x- Wm
'/Wr;
|j IGIVE
■ YOU
TEXAS
h
BOYCE
HOUSE
Mrs. Jim Early went to Tex-
arkana Sunday to be with Mrs.
Oscar Smith and her daughter,
Lorn a few days ago. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Billie Early.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartley of
Ft. Worth, spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Bartley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smith.
A man who calls his wife angel
explains that she is always up in
the air and always harping on
something.
Then there was the spinster
who said she didn’t need a hus-
band as she had a parrot that
wore, a sti 'e that smoked and
a cat that stayed out at night.
However, when a man phoned
one day and asked the maiden!
lady, “Will you marry me?’’ she |
said, “Yes—who Is this speaking?”
Just a few observations:
The world has two classes of
people; Those who are willing to
work and those who are willing
to let them work.
No man can be wrong all the
time. Even a clock that isn’t run-
ning shows the correct time twice
every 12 hours.
If a cat has kittens in an oven,
that doesn’t make them biscuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Robertson
spent Tuesday night in Cooper
with relatives. Mrs. Robertson has
a weeks vacation and will visit
relatives and friends in Cooper.
There’s nothing like being able
to adapt yourself to your sur-
roundings—like the applicant for
a job of teaching school in a
mountain district. Asked whether
he taught that the world was
round or that it wag flat, he re-
plied, “I teach the round system
or the flat system—whichever the
trustees want.”
And—to give a very serious
illustration—like the time that
Jeff Davis (the Arkansas one)
was making a speech to a jury
in a damage suit as the result of
a pathetic accident wherein a
little boy’s foot was caught in a
rail and he was crippled by a
train. Governor Davis said:
“His mother looked on as the
mighty engine bore down upon
him, pow'erless to aid her help-
less boy.”
The opposing attorney inter-
posed, “But, governor, his mother
was dead.”
Davis thundered, “I mean, gen-
tlemen of the jury, she looked
down from the golden balustrade
of heaven.”
The fact that the child had
been half-orphan caused the jury
to bring in a bigger verdict.
Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Cates and
son of Dumas, spent the Christ-
mas holidays in Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kern of
Dallas spent the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. Morris Smith,
and family near Cooper.
Jim Ea..y left Monday for Dal-
las to spend Christmas with his
daughter, Mrs. John Gelino,, hus-
band and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Taylor
of Athens, spent Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Grant,
and sister, Mrs. Allie Phillips,
and daughter, Jean Katherine
Miss Lillian McKinney of Glade-
water, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moseley cl
Denison, spent Christmas with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Ell-
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Talley, of Liberty Grove
community, during the Christmas
holidays. They will also visit h's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gib-
son in Lufkin before returning
to Elm Mott where Mr. Gibson
is superintendent of schools and
Mrs. Gibson teaches In the grade
school. While here Mr. Gibson
had h?s own paper renewed and
\ sent a subscription to hts parents.
SPECIAL rOUBLZ-OUTV
NOSA DROPS
■■ Works Where
Most CoMs Starts
When a hold cold strikes, put a little So keep Va-tro-nol handy-
Va-tro-nolin each nostril. It’s a spe- and use It the instant lt la need*
dallied medication that- ed. Follow directions In the
✓quickly R«ii.v.«s^a^ ___t,
of head colds. Makes breathing easier. yj
/Helps Prevent
at the first warning sniffle or sneeze.
1946
Oooneandall
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
SYMBOL OF STRENGTH IS THE OAK, WHICH EXT!
ITS LIMBS HORIZONTALLY IN DEFIANCE OF GR>
MAY SUCH STRENGTH AND STURDINESS BE YC
IN 1946 AND IN THE YEARS TO COME—STRENG.
WEATHER EVERY STORM AND CROSS-CURRENT TH^
LIFE MAY BRING.
GOOD LUCK TO YOU, GOOD FRIENDS, AND MANY'
HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY!
Henslee Hardw
5s
u.
■-jf-W.
£
. -
MS""''
HEALTH- HAPPIN ESS- PROSPERITY
When Grandpa Was a Bey
he spent most of a Saturday going to towrj
and back in a buggy. We can pretty nearljf
-pan the continent in that time now.
The horse and buggy are gone; the ra‘
fence is gone, but human nature is still mi
the same. In these days, as in those, fr;
ships count in business.
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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/m1/3/?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.