Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1946 Page: 7 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, DEO. 6, 1946.
COOPER REVIEW COOPER, TEXAS
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BulldogBarks
“The Voice O Cooper Hi”
Edjtor-in-Chief Mary Jo Boyd
Production Editor Bettie Jane
Stephenson; Assistants, Yvonne
Meadlin and Daphne Ward.
Cartoonist____Johnnie Pollard
News Editor __ Helen Jo Jackson;
Assistants, Litrelle Templeton
and Jimmie Owens
Sports____Harry Thomas and
Joe Jeter
Feature Editor____Bobby Joyce
Choate; Assistants, Margaret
Cooper, Myron Young, Phyllis
Bonner, Nellie Lawson, Laura
Riggs, and Charlene Winfrey.
Inquiring Reporter------Alice
Taylor; Assistant, Mary L.
Webster.
Typists_____ Raymond McVay,
Gene Landers, Wanda Nell
Hollon, and Daphne Ward.
Bulldogs Close Football Season
After failing to match a game
for Thanksgiving, the Bulldogs
turned in their football gear for
the season. Seventeen phone calls
were made in an effort ^to match
a game for last week.
The district standing ended al-
most as it started. Clarksville,
who was rated the strongest, won,
the district with five wins and no
YOu«
** ^assey-h***''
COMING
TO COOPER
SOON !
losses; Cooper, Commerce, and
Leonard tied for second place
with two losses and three wins;
Deport was next with four losses
and one win; Honey Grove was
last with five losses.
In closing the season the Bull-
dogs released this information
concerning letters for this season.
Seventeen players will receive
player awards; of the seventeen
only six are graduates.
Credit must be given to the re-
serves who made practice sessions
rough and helpe.’ to make the
players against them into a team.
These smaller boys took their
licks without glory but must be
remembered when the season’s
record is reviewed.
Next season will see many of
them on the starting eleven. The
following is a list of letter men
for this year:
Seniors; Doyle Morgan, 3 yrs;
Joe Jeter, Co-Capt., 3 yrs; Gene
Landers, 1 yr; 0. E. Walker, 1 yr;
Bi'ly Mixon, 1 yr.
Juniors: Mansel Kerbow, Co-
Capt., 3 yrs; Damon McDonald,
2 yrs; Don Askew, 1 yr; Charles
Landers, 3 yrs; Kenneti. Ewing,
2 yrs; Barney Briscoe, 1 yr.
Sophomores: Don Morgan, John
Lamb, Julius Acker, Charles Jack-
man, Don Mullican, each 1 year.
The Bulldogs started the sea-
son with six lettermen returning.
In the season’s play they scored
127 points to the opposition's 23.
Meandering With The Band
This week the band is pretty
excited as they have a very big
job aV.ead of them Thursday night.
Thursday at 5 o’clock the band
leaves for Clarksville to march in
a Christmas parade. They plan
to arrive about 7 o’clock and be
ready for the parade by 7:30.
The band has been practicing
Christmas carols. Some of them
are: “March of the Three Kings’’,
It Came Upon A Midnight Clear”,
“While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks'", “Ilark Tlio Herald Angels
Sing”, Santa Clause Is Coming To
Town’’ and <i»versl others They
are practicing a comedy skit of
“The Three Bears”. The narrator
is their drum major, Johnnie Mae
Pollard. This comedy sketch is
quite entertaining and maybe we
will be seeing it in assembly soon.
HEADS SOCIETY*
Basketball
This week marks the opening of
the basketball seasoon. About 20
boys are trying out. Work-outs
were held Monday night and more
work-outs at night are expected
in order to get the team in shape
for the coming games.
“Jerry Pulls The Strings”
Students of CHS were shown a
picture show Tuesday at 10:30.
It was "Jerry Pulls the Strings”.
The story of coffee from how it
orginated, to when it is on the
grocery shelf was presented with
puppets. It was a very clever
show and was enjoyed by all.
What Part Do You Play?
By Mary Jo Boyd
We have ail learned the fun-
damentals of addition and sub-
traction while we were in the
grades, but now that we are in
high school, we should be capable
of knowing a broader meaning of
those two words—addition and
subtraction—as it applies to us
in school Are you one who adds
or subtracts? There are two dis-
tinct groups.
First, and also best, are those
people who add. They seem to
have no difficulty in finding
something worth-while to do and
then they do it. They make a
definite contribution to their*
group and we could all stand to
be like them. We can’t all be the
leaders but we can all be con-
tributors, who are equally as im-
R. L. Thomas, Dallas banker
and member of the Board of
Regents of the State Teachers
Colleges, is the recently elected
president of the Texas Society for
Crippled Children. The Society
has initiated an extensive pro-
gram to bring aid to the cerebral
palsied of the state.
FOR SALE
3 B-Farmall Tractors with all 2-row
Equipment
Few Tandem Plows and Breaking Discs.
We are Dealers for Oliver Tractors in Delta County.
Full Line of Oliver Parts.
Jim Irons Tractor Co.
710 Main Street SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
Telephone 502.
portant. By our worth-while sug-
gestions and our cooperation with
others we can really be a great
help. If we merely take the right
attitude about everything, that
will be a contribution within it-
self.
Then second comes the other
type of students; those who do
nothing but subtract. They are
always doing the taking, in any
and everything, but it is a rare
thing for them to give anything,
with the exceptance of trouble.
They take the wrong attitude a-
bout practically everything, and
they have little respect for the
opinions of others. In fact, they
never stop to consider others, it’s
always themselves they are look-
ing out for. Their actions are
usually a hindrance to the pro-
gress of their group as a whole.
Now you know what we mean
when we ask you whether you add
or subtract. Think it over, stud
ents, just what group dd you fit
in? If you spend much of your
. time day-dreaming, in most cases
Lyou will belong in group two. But
if you are strictly on the beam,
you w7ill probably know how you
stand. At any rate, just remem-
ber that other people can tell and
they will be sure to give you the
credit if it is due. But if’s not,
they will—oh, well, that’s an en-
tirely different story and you
know the answer.
Sentinels
of Health
Don’t Neglect Them 1
Nature designed the kidney* to do a
marvelou* job. Their talk i* to keep the
flowing blood atream free of an exceaa of
toxic impurities. The act of living—li/s
itsslf— ia conatantly producing waat*
matter the kidney* must remove from
the blood if good heath ia to endure.
When the kidney* fail to function aa
Nature intended, there i* retention of
waate that may cauae body-wide dia-
iffer nagging back
♦ ♦
♦ KLONDIKE ♦
* MRS. FRONIA McBRIDE •>
Mr. and Earnest Hooten of
Paris visited Sunday with Mrs.
Virgie Hurt and Mr. and Mrs. Foy
Hurt and taildren.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Morris Robnett of
Dallas visited over the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Will Robnett.
Bra. N. D. Gilmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey McBride and chil-
dren, Peggy Sue and Judy Kay,
of Commerce and Mrs. Do vie Will-
iams visited Mrs. Fronia McBride
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Maud Wallace and father,
O. P. Hooten, have returned home
after spending several days in
Dallas with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roe and
little daughter of Paris visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Luhter Osborn.
Glen M. Ward of Austin visited
over the weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ward.
Ray and Weldon Moore of Aus-
tin were here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim
are moving to Dallas where Mr.
Pilgrim will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of
Cooper have purchased the Lige
Tate place and will move to Klon-
dike and make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moody Toon
and son of Cooper spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewitt Sweat.
Miss Jo Williams visited friends
in Greenville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Berl Clayton was in Green-
ville Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moxley of
Cooper were visitors of Mrs. Claud
and Miss Irma jean Moxley Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Fred Luttrell and sister
visited in Greenville Thursday.
PAGE SEVEN
FOOD For Thooght—Thoughts on FOOD
A STORE IS
JUDGED BY
THE COMPANY
IT KEEPS
* T.ipton’a
4 French’*
* WUc.fi**
* Aunt Jamima
* Gold Medal
* Borden’*
* Welch •
* Gerber’*
* Van Camp’*
* Swift’*
* Heins 87
* Armour Star
* Del Monte
* Folger’s
* Libby's
* Meadow Gold
* Kraft
* Uneeds
* Lux
* Herabey'*
* Birdseye
* Sunkist
* Campbell’*
* Jello
* Morton’*
* Maxwell House
* Pillsbury’s
* Spam
* Ry-Kri*p
* O'Cedar
* Skippy
* Clorox
A Well-Planned
Meal Is Half
Prepared
Touuy'a food shopper must plan
her meals as she shops because
she never knows what will be
available from d^y to day. Yet
with our suggestions, and a little
ingenuity she sets a good table
despite shortages.
Come in and let us help you
plan your meals. It’s our busi-
ness to point the way in these
difficult times. Remember—a
well-planneJ meal is already half
prepared.
RIGGS*
Gro.& Market
Free Delivery — Phone 62
North Side of Square
» r
te t >•«»*» may ve«*e» ——
treaa. One m»y Buffer nagging backache,
parsiatent headache, attack* of dlzzineea,
getting up nighta, swelling, puffimaa
under the eyee—feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
■re sometime* further evidence of kid-
ney or bladder disturbance.
Tbe recognized and proper treatment
la a diuretic medicine to help tbe kidneys
get rid of exceaa poisonous body waate
Use Doan's Pills. They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Ineiet on
Doan’s. Sold at all drug stores.
DOANS Pi US
Attends Convention
R. L. Stephenson, superinten-
dent of schools, was one of the
delegates from District 8 at the
annual Texas State Teachers Con-
vention which met in Houston
Nov. 29-30.
Mr. Stephenson said that the
most interesting speakers at the
convention were Hon. Coke
Stephenson, Supt. L. A. Woods,
who outlined his 15 point pro-
gram for the improvement of
schools in Texas; Dr. Kenneth
McFarlin, supt. of schools at To-
peka, Kansas, who spoke on “To-
morrow’s Teachers”; and Gover-
nor of Georgia, Ellis Arnall, spoke
on “The South as I See It”.
At the Superintendent’s lunch-
eon, held at the YMCA building,
a most interesting address was
given by Upton Close. His sub-
ject was, “Is Peace Possible”.
An interesting meeting was held
Saturday morning when the House
of Delegates from the 11 districts
met to consider things that would
be of interest to the children and
teachers of Texas, teachers' well-
fare, and proposed legislation to
come up in January.
Mr. Stephenson said that the
convention had a very small at-
tendance compared to normal
times.
NEW
PREMIUM OIL
A feeps four motor
SINCLAIR
opaline
motor oil
tfamiUiN'UvMfcl' *.
Here’s a new Premium Grade oil that keeps your motor clean as a
whistle... It’s the new Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil.
Opaline’s cleaning action comes from two special chemicals which
were developed during the war to keep the motors of Army tanks
and trucks clean of carbon, lacquer, sludge and corrosive acids.
Now these chemicals are blended into new Sinclair Opaline Motor
Oil to keep your car motor clean — more powerful. Ask your Sinclair
Dealer for new Premium Grade Sinclair Opaline. It cleans as well
as lubricates.
SINCLAIR OPALINE
“■ NO. U. 1 Mr. Of P.
MOTOR Oil
E* J. McKINNEY, Aicat, Phone 344, 400, or 378 COOPER TEXAS
Charley Myers was attending
to business in Commerce Wednes-
day.
Miss Ella Mae Gough of Dal-
las was at home for Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gough.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Oliver Stoker of
Dallas visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Stoker, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hooten, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Hooten and son of
Klondike, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carroll of Cooper were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Stephenson for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Meador of
Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Meador Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pilgrim of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pilgrim Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hunt and
daughter of Dallas visited rela-
tives in Klondike over the week-
end. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will move
back to Klondike in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood were
shopping in Commerce Saturday.
They have had their place re-
modeled and plan to move this
week.
Mrs. Marshall Myers and Miss
Goldie Stringer were shopping in
Cooper Friday.
Herman Castleberry of Cooper
was in Klondike Sunday.
H. C. Ward and son, Glen Max,
were in Sulphur Springs Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold and
son, Terry, of Dallas spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tives in Klondike and Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell and Mrs.
Vern Lewis of Smithfield spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Robnett and sons.
Dorsey Bigony and family of
Big Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Bigony and family of Longview,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bigony of
Commerce visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Bigony and son, John Frank,
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. High Brown, Mi's.
Lewis Hackel and daughter, Pam-
ila, of Marlin visited during the
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Alice Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Henderson,
were shopping in Dallas Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Rhodes, Mr.
and Mrs. James Rhodes of Dal-
las spent Sunday with Mr. and<
Mrs. P. M. Rhodes.
Said plaintiff's petition was fi|
ed on the 12 day of November^
1946.
The file number of said suit
being No. 4505.
The names of the parties in said
suit are; Veatrice Womack aa
Plaintiff, and, The Heirs and un-
known heirs of O. R. Womack;
The Heirs and unknown heirs of
Connie Womack Franklin; the
heirs and unknown heirs of Joe
Franklin; the Heirs and unknown
heirs of J. E. Franklin; OliB
Franklin, his heirs and unknown
heirs; J. A. Franklin, his heirs and
unknown heirs; Oliver Lee Frank-
lin, .his heirs and unknown heirs
as Defendants.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
Trespass to try title, and in the
alternative, partition the follow-
ing tracts or parcels of land,
situated in Delta County, Texas,
as follows:
FIRST TRACT: A part of the
E. Spencer Survey in Delta Coun-
ty, Texas, being Lot Number Five
(5) in Block Number Two (2) of
the Crowsen & Townsend Addi-
tion to the Town of Cooper,
Texas.
SECOND TRACT: A part of
the x:. Spencer Sun sy in Delta
County, Texas, being Lot Num-
ber Six (6) in Block No. 2, (2),
of the Crowsen & Townsend Ad-
dition to the Town of Cooper,
Texas.
Issued this the 12th day of
November, 1946.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Coop-
er, Texas, this the 12th day of
November A. D., 1946.
BEN H. HOLCOMB, Clerk
District Court, Delta County.
Texas. 49
STATED MEETING
There will be a stated meeting
of the Lake Creek Masonic Lodge
Saturday night, Dec. 7. Visiting
Masons are welcome.
. JElTJ-iTV. a-.....
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: The heirs and unknown heirs
of O. R. Womack; the heirs and
unknown heirs of Connie Wom-
ack Franklin; the Heirs and un-
known heirs of Joe Franklin; The
Heirs and unknown heirs of J. E.
Franklin; Olin Franklin, his heirs
and unknown Heirs; J. A. Frank-
lin, his heirs and unknown Heirs;
Oliver Lee Franklin, his heirs and
unknown heirs
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear and
answer the plaintiff’s petition at
or before 10 o’clock A. M. of the
first Monday after expiration of
42 days from the date of issuance
of this Citation, the Bame being
Monday the 30 day of December,
A. D., 1946, at or before 10
o’clock A. M., before the Honor-
able District Court of Delta Coun-
ty, at the Court House in Cooper,
Texas.
fieSttjt t*
WITH STRONG VITALITY
Grown For Texas
Listen to { KTSA
Great Stories } KRRV KOttST
About com why
CARL P. HARRISON
W. E. PULLIAM, Lake Creek
COOPER COTTON OIL CO.
Rick in tkc
bartons and maltose
your Baby needs
Doctors may have *
laboratory analyse
by wrWoq Shreveport
Syrup Co.. Shreveport. Lot
Miami
4.
>-i .........sa.it.. j
v JL
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1946, newspaper, December 6, 1946; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895568/m1/7/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.