Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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u
fcACE POUR
THE COOPER REVIEW
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946.
FRID
Classified ads get results.
Dr. A. M. Pickard
LICENSED VETERINARIAN
Graduate of Texas A. & M.
College School of ^ cterir^ry
Medicine.
} Phone 20 Pe«.an Gap, Tex.
RADIO REPAIRS
AND SERVICE
Free lockup and Delivery
In Citv of Cooper.
mckinney radio
SERVICE_
katisfactory
fficient
eliable
igilant
Interested
■onscientlious
j^conomical
Delta County Hat
Vet Population Of
Upwards Of 1446
Klondike Finishes In
First Place In Jaycee
Softball League
Garden, Lawn Work
In July Will Pay
Dividends In Fall
For Car Repairs Of
Satisfaction Bring
Your Car To—
Anderson
Delta county has a World War
II veterans population of 1446
by actual count and a probable
10 per cent addition represented
by men and women who entered
the service from some other com-
munity.
The Veterans Administration
announced the figure on the basis
of reports from State Selective
Service Headquarters. The tabu-
lation was made so tne VA Re-
gional office in Dallas, which serv-
es 54 North Texas counties, might
know how many former service
personnel would be assisted when
its office becomes fully activated
about July 1.
The VA furnishes medical and
hospital care, provides from one
to four years schooling with
tuition and books supplied by the
government and a living allowance
ranging from $65 to $90 monthly.
It is the means through which a
veteran may enter an approved
firm, learn a trade and be paid
wages at the same time. The gov-
ernmental agency also offers op-
portunities for men who own their
farms, or plan to do so shortly,
to take a full-time course in agri-
culture at a nearby vocational
high school and do practice work
on their own farm.
Further functions of the VA
are the guarantee of eligible loans
of veterans up to $4,000 for real
estate and $2,000 for non-real
estate purchases; financial aid to
eligible veterans during critical
periods of adjustment to civilian
life, and operation of the world’s
bigggest insurance business
through National Service Life In-
surance originally issued to men
while in service.
The total number of World War
11 veterans residing in the 54-
county region, based on the latest
report of Selective Service with-
drawals, is 252,696. This does not
include men and women from
other counties or states now living
in North Texas, since the VA has
no means of computing the tran-
sient veterans population. It is
estimated that current and future
discharges from service will raise
the figure to 300,000.
Neither does it include World
War I veterans and men who saw
active duty since 1903, whose
claim files must be handled by
the VA Regional office in Dallas.
For further information, the
Veterans Administration Contact
Representative is located in Clyde
Brackeen’s office, who is the Coun-
ty Service Officer and County
Treasurer. The VA Representa-
tive, Charles R. Rasberry is in
Cooper on Wednesday of each
week.
The regular schedule of the Jay-
cec Softball League was complet-
ed Tuesday night as two games
that were rained out Friday night
were played.
Klondike finished in undisputed
first place by turning back Adair
ai d Hicks 6-1 while Antioch was
cinching their place in the play-
off by taking Stovall’s Hardware
11- 6 in the second game.
This threw Stovall’s Hdwe. into
a fourth place tie with Ben Frank-
lin who moved into that slot by
virture of their 37-4 slaughter
of Anderson’s Hardware Monday
night. Seventy-three men crossed
home plate Monday night as Lee-
man’s Garage won their first
game of the season in a decisive
manner from Lake Creek 24-8.
Five teams are now eligible for
the play-off, but one will be elimi-
nated after Friday night as Ben
Franklin and Stovall’s will play
the tie off for fourth position. As
a result of a drawing, the winner
of this game will meet the league
leader Monday night in the first
game of the play-off.
In the second game, Antioch will
meet Adair and Hicks. Only one
game will be played in the semi-
finals and the winner of the two
games Monday night will meet
in a three game series to deter-
mine the league championship at
dates to be decided by the mana-
gers of the winning teams.
This will complete play in the
Jaycee Softball League but it is
contemplated that an all-star team
will be picked to play the League
Champions in an exhibition game.
College Station:—Home gard-
eners and landscapers need to look
abend, for jobs done now will pay
rich dividends in the fall.
For flowers which bloom in the
fall, plant now amaranthus, cocks-
comb, sunflowers, Cosmos, four-
o'clocks, marigolds, periwinkles,
Mr. and Mr.. Holli. W. Cro..
are visiitng their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Cross. Hollis is station-
ed at the Naval Air Base, San
Diego, Calif.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: 8-TO.im frame house
to be wrecked. G. S. Jeter. ’>1-
:s: gars i ”
zinnias, advises Sadie Hatfield,
Final Standing
Team
W
L
Per.
Klondike
6
1
857
Adair & Hicks
5
2
714
Antioch
5
2
714
Stovall
4
3
572
Ben Franklin
4
3
572
Anderson’s
3
4
428
Leeman’s
1
6
143
Lake Creek
0
7
600
specialist in landscape gardening
for the Texas A. and M. College
Extension Service.
She suggests planting these in
half-shade, using a cold frame or
canvas covering to protect the
seedlings from the hot sun. Some
thriving young plants now may
be placed in the full sun. These
include ageratum, bachelor’s but-
ton, cockscomb, coleus, four-
o’clocks, cosmos, periwinkle pe-
tunia, salvaia, and zinnia.
Bulbs and tubers which may be
planted in July are dahlias, gladi-
olus, oxalis, water hycinths, water-
lillies, and waterpoppies. Texas
bluebonnet seed may be sowed
now, but these will not come up
until fall, so plant where they are
to remain, the specialist says.
Where fall blooming plants are
forming long awkward brancher,
these may be cut or pinched back.
Among those which may require
this attention are d
FOR SALE: OIC weaning
pigs. See E. S. Anderson.
FOR SALE: Girl’s bicycle in good
condition. Call 139. 30
HAULING—-Anything, anywhere
FOR SALE or trade, several
choice dairy cows. E. J. McKinney.
IP you need dirt, sand, gravel,
see Edd Wilson, Jr., or call 246.
tf.
WE haul anything anywhere. New
truck. Stanley Produce, Phone
243W.
s,w*r^r **“ c‘«
fly spray. 5%, an
DDT wetabls powders. Carl r.
Harrison, ________
ESTRAYED from my Pas‘“re 5
miles east of Cooper, last^Friday,
red cow. sale tag in ear, No. 849.
Wylie Fraaaa.
ipfEflfl POOLS. 8BPTK
tanks, etc..
Cleaned at reasonable rates.
John Bryer, R. Route L Com-
JMTM, Texas. Telephone 2211 32
FOUND: Sir of lady’8 £l8®k
wedge heel shoes placed in S. V.
Smith’s car by mistake Saturday
night. Owner may have same at
Review office by paying for thia
ad.
FARM ANIMALS
Dead or
cattle removed free.
useless horses, muies
ved free. Call collec*’
827, Sulphur Springs. Howard
(Speck) Williamson. *12-47
FOR SALE: Mules, gooa and
sound. Gears, cultivators, planters
bedders, single stocks, turning
I plows. All you need to farm with
All tools In good repair, s,jmt
1 new. Call O. Y. Janes. Phono
^_8; ________ if.
NOTICE
NOTICE
For floor sanding, see or write
A. C. Bell, 1718 I'ark St., Com-
merce, Texas. Thone 922 R2. Two
new machines, modern types.__
~~BRUSH
COMPANY’S
FOR SALE: Slightly used 2-burn-
er oil heater. Perfect condition.
$35.00. J. A. Acker. 30
Radio Repairing
Williamson Radio Shop
Down By Depot
be staked. Cuttings
shrubs, trees, and ma
made
will root immediately now if
ture.
FOR SALE: Easy Spindrier elec-
tric washing machine. See A. J.
Hill, Klondike, Tex. *30
FULLER -------- ,
household and personal merchan-
dise is available. If any item is
needed before representative calls
upon you, write card to W. T.
Combs, 2312 Mayo St., Commerce.
*30
on watering: Give all plants
long slow soaking and let the
ing again. This keeps their
deep in the soil. During
weather, “use of the hoe ini
of the hose” keeps plants n
and covered buckles. King’s.
Common Stains In
Cotton Can Be
Removed Easily
TThTibh USt ONLY AS PI»tCItP._
WATER HAULING
ALSO GENERAL HAULING
Call 396—Day or Night
Cooper & Kinslow Szrvice Sta*
OR CONTACT LEON PRICE, Driver
E. Y. STEWART
POLITICAL
The candidacies of the ft
ing are made subject to the
ocratic Primary, July 27,
WAR
CLOUD
Registered
Palamino Stallion
Guaranteed Foal Privilege To Return
Registered
MAMMOTH
JACK
Guaranteed Foal
Privilege To Return
STANDING AT
E.T. HUIE’S BARN
Old Ed McKinney Barn
College Station:—Many com-
mon stains in cotton clothes can
be easily removed if the treatment
is known. So Mrs. Dora R. Barnes,
clothing specialist for the A. and
M. College Extension Service, lists
the following treatments:
Asphalt, tar, wax and paraffin
stains can be removed from both
white and colored cottons with
carbon tetrachloride.
Fresh fruit stains on white
cottons can be removed with ja-
velle water. For colored cottons,
sponge with warm water. Then
apply lemon juice after testing
a piece of the material.
For grass and green vegetable
stains, use javelle water on white
cottons and alcohol on colored
clothes.
A prepared ink remover is best
on white cottons. But ink should
be removed from colored cottons
with alcohol then lemon juice.
However, Mrs. Barnes cautions
that a piece should be tested be-
fore this treatment is applied.
Rust can be removed from both
white and colored cottons with ox-
alic acid or lemon juice. Paint
stains in both white and cotton
goods can be removed with tru-
pentine or carbon tetrachloride.
Carbon tetrachloride will re-
move lipstick in both white and
colored cottons, but cold cream
should be worked into colored
material before application.
For treatment of mildew in
white cottons, use hot suds, rinse,
and alternate javelle water and
oxalic acid. For colored things,
use soap and water.
Mri. O. L. Shepherd end daugh-
ter, Juna Kaye, and Mrs. Holli*
Cross spent Wednesday in Dallas
with their sister, Mrs. Gene Wood-
ruff.
Mi»» Verla Mae Chenault, Mri.
N. S. Smith and Mrs. Neva Hanna-
bas of Dallas visited Mrs. Susie
Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Mayes Sunday.
Calcium Arsenate, Cryolite, Ar-
senate of Lead, and Roteone, both
dust and liquid. Complete stocks
for all your bug troubles. Carl P.
Harrison.
Mr. and Mra. Duane Rohertion
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gabe Thompson.
For Congreis, First Congressic
District:
H. L. RAY
WRIGHT PATMAN
For Flotorial Representative,
Flotorial District:
JOE W. GANDY
J. M. WHITTEN
For District Attorney, 8th Di
EUGENE BRADY
For District Clerk:
BEN H. HOLCOMB
For County Judge:
C. V. (Duck) STEPHENS
(Second term)
TOM ROUNTREE.
For County Attorney:
W. H. CRUNK
For County Superintendent:
J. E. MOXLEY
(Second term)
JOHN S. PORTER.
GOEBEL TEMPLETON
For County Clerk:
O. L. BRIDGES
(Second term)
For Sheriff:
NOLAN MAYNARD
(Second term)
J. M. (Pete) WOOD
For Assessor-Collector:
O. E. MILLARD
(Second term)
For County Treasurer:
OPAL T. PREAS
For Commissioner, Precinct
J. C. (Cal CHESSHER
C. C. (Teed) OLIVER
IRVING (Puss) SANDRi:
HENRY T. CHESNUT
For Commissioner, Precinct
GRADY M. MOORE
W. A. (Cap) SANSING
WILLIE (W. T.) WILi
E. L. (Earl) NELSON
WESLEY O. WALLACE
JESS N. CUMMINGS
J. J. McBRIDE
D. M. (Dave THOMAS
BUD WICKERSHAM
For Commissioner, Precinct
T. C. WILHITE
J. P. (Pleas) WATSON
i Commissioner Precinct 4:
D. E. (Brick) WOOD
(Second Term)
J. E. (Emmett) GILLE
W. E. (Dick) FOSTER
For Justice of the Peace, Pet
W. H. BELL
(Second term.)
J. w, (Jim) GREGG
For Public Weigher, Prect. 1 i
S. W. CRUMBLEY
(Re-election second term-
Public Weigher, Precinct 4i
W. A. BERRY
For Constable, Procinct It
W. A. (Will) HARGRO'V
FOR SALE: Timber for wood. off
1-2 mile west of Nelta. A. S. mjj
Wilhite. *31 Cy.
FOR SALE: Farms and pasture
land. Lamar and Delta counties.
Get a home now. G. Fred Turner,
Cooper, Texas. tf a™
FREE WOOD: Plenty timber for art
your winter wood. Will give it prj
away or sell it to you. Troy E.
Kern, Lake Creek. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 157-acre
farm. Real stock farm. Some farm- rgg
ing land. Worth the money. See i
Walter Brock. tf
FOR SALE: Lumber, $6.00 pei |
100 feet. DDT solution, and
strength you want it. H. R.
Mullican. Across from postoffice
tf.
FOR SALE: New Willys Jeep.
Also Bantam trailers. On display,
at Delta Farm Store. Antoine
Motor Co. tf
ATTENTION: Get your hay haul-
ed or any kind of hauling done by
5 A. W. Poteet and T. W. Ewing
Trucking Co. Phone 123 or 3812 ;
day or night. *31
LET US break your land. F-20 ,
Farmall and Oliver 2750 break- \
ing plow, $2.50 per acre. See or
notify Mat Shuman or Elton
Reaves at Patterson’s pear orchard
place, 1 mile southwest of Cooper
square. *31
JUNK WANTED: Junk iron per M
hundred, 40c; Old car batteries
each 50c; Old radiators per lb.
5c. Old junk cars wanted. Bob
Jackman, at my home on East
4th Street. tf
DISAPPEARED from pasture
at Klondike. One heifer calf,
7 months old. Red body and mot-
tled face. Is in good condition.
Notify Dr. O. Y. Janes. Tel 198.
FOR SALE: 177-acre gray land
farm, 5 miles east of Lake Creek
on Vasco road, 136 acres in culti-
vation. Good improvements, elec-
tric lights, gas and water. H. R.
Buckman. Lake Creek. *30
GET READY for big paying jobs
in Desiel and heavy equipment
field. Earn while you learn. Write
Dept. J-5. 701 Herman Bldg.
® Houston 2, Texas. *33
FOR SALE: Lumber enough to S
build large house , including win-
dow frames, door frames, 6X8
sills, and 40 large bois d’arc blocks. t
Luther Scott, 102 E. Waco, Coop- ,
er, Tex. Phone 379. *31
WANTED TO RENT: House, or ,
apartment, either furnished or un-
furnished. Will purchase house.
Anything within reason consider- “
ed. will be in Cooper permanent-
ly. See or call D. B. Baker at
Hotel Cooper or T. P. & L. office.
30
N J. T. TAYLOR
i. ABSTRACT CO.
Basement of the courthouie,
5, Abstracts, Loans,
Real Estate and
Surveying.
Phone 168
317 A. overflow land on Sulphur
River C mi. east Cooper. Highway
64 runs through the land and is
on west side of Sulphur River.
Subject to levee tax only, this
i„_.i wj]i be sold for the best
rerpived with one-half the
Anxious to locate persons who
picked up injured man and woman
on Hwy 82 near Whiteshoro on
Saturday, March 2 and took theA
Hospital. Please calP
to Sherman
or wire collect
HOMER E. SANDERS
502 Republic Bank Bldg.
Dallas, Texas.
*33
TILLSON’S DEEP CLEANER
SKIN PROTECTOR
Ask your neighbor about it 0r
come to Dunn’s Barbershop for
information and free demonstra-
tion. All ladies should have a
bottle—something different.
WILL HARGROVE, Agent, tf
❖
❖
■» ♦ ♦ ❖
Sandra
Mr. and
who lw's
hospital,
home thi
• Hcract
Clovis,
parents
Mrs. Wi
C. Toon.
Mr. ar
• litt.ift da
f erce sp
^»lrs. Tro
ker and
Mr.
Mrs. Br
Sandra,
eral day
C. Costo
T. C.
made a
the firsl
Mr. a
*R31
24 HOUR
WELDING SERVICE
Hamby Welding
Shop
Lake Creek, Texas
“Quilts, Comforts, Blankets ’
wash
are no higher now.
ALLARD & SON LAUNDRY
1500 Washington St.,
Commerce, Texas. 32
Druggists’ Prescriptioa
For Relief of Itch
n your skin is irritsted with pimples,
blotches and other skin blemishes
external causes, and von’ra
When
red l-----
from external causes.
..— --------- ------. and you're erssy
with itching toiture. try Hanitone Oiab
n 1 til Itemiif, vwi v, % • / unilltuiie 1 ' IU k*
ment. Itching atoys promptly. Smarting
disappears immediately. Also wonderftU
for itching feet, cracks between toes end
A • b I aIa* a C n♦ a law aI Qwn,4-w- -a
dete's Foot,
druggist.
- -......- toes
Get a jar of Ssnitons *
MILLER’S PHARMACY
Read the ads in the Review.
Vitamin Enriched
Don’t Say 'Bread' -- Say ^DEAL*
You don’t stay FIRST
unless you’re BEST!
Goodyear remains your best buy because
Goodyears give the best mileage . . . safety
•. . and sound performance.
cood/Vear
FIRST EVERY YEAR FOR 31 YEARS
1SB
W
In 6.00
year's
cord ,
smaller, gel Good-
*uper strong, Supertwist
• • in 6.50 and larger
new, Goodyear
rayon. Heat resisting,
stronger Rayotwist
cord.
Plus Tax
C.00 X 16
tun
$15-20
(
HARDY’S
Tire & Electric Supply
Phone 345 * Cooper, Texas
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1946, newspaper, July 26, 1946; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895584/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.