Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1946 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE COOPER REVIEW
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946.
FRIDAY, Jl
FACSIMILE BALLOT
For UNliED STATES SENATOR:
TOM CONNALLY, Falls County
TERRELL SLEDGE. Ilays County
A. E. (Cyclone) DAVIS, DulLu County
FLOYD E. RYAN, Harris County
LAVERNE SOMERVILLE, Dallas County
For GOVERNOR:
WILLIA M V. BROWN, Bowie County
A. J. BURKS, Ector County
JOHN LEE SMITH, Throckmorton County
GROVER SELLERS, Hopkins County
C. II. SHAW, Harris County
BEAUFORD JESTER, Navarro County
CASO MARCH, McLennan County
JERRY SADLER, Gregg County
HOMER P. RAINEY, Travis County
WALTER SCOTT McNUTT, Marion County
W. J. MINTON, Grayson County
CHAS. B. HUTCHINSON, Dallas County
FLOYD BRINKLEY, Harris County
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
BOYCE HOUSE, Tarrant County
JO ED WINNFREE, Harris County
TURNER WALKER, Harris County
ALLAN SHIVERS, Jefferson County
LARRY MILLS, Dallas County
For COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:
GEORGE H. SHEPPARD, Nolan County
CLIFFORD E. BUTLER, Harris County
For STATE TREASURER:
JESSE JAMES, Travis County
CLARENCE WILLIAMS, Travis County
For COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND
OFFICE:
BASCOM GILES
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
PRICE DANIELS, Liberty County
PAT M. NEFF, JR., Harris County
For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION:
L. A- WOODS, McLennen County
For COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE:
W. R. CHAMBERS, Brown County
BENJAMIN F. HILL, Dallas County
J. E. MeDONALD, Ellis County »
R. E. MeDONALD, Travis County
For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER:
OLIN CULBERSON, Jackson County
MAC COKER, Dallas County
IKE LYONS, Harris County
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(Place 1)
JOHN H. SHARP, Ellis County
CHAS. T. ROWLAND, Tarrant County
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(Place 2)
GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY, Tarrant County
JAMES B. HUBBARD, Nueces County
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(Place 3)
J. E. HICKMAN, Eastland County
For JUDGE COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS:
JESSE OWENS, Wilbarger County
JOSEPH DONNELL DICKSON, Baylor County
TOM L. BEAUCHAMP, Smith County
WEAVER BAKER, Kimble County
For CONGRESS, FIRST CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT OF TEXAS:
H. L. RAY, Lamar County
WRIGHT PATMAN, Bowie County
Fu. FLOTORAL REPRESENTATIVE,
126th DISTRICT OF TEXAS:
J M. WHITTEN, Franklin County
J. W. (Coon Creek) GANDY, Franklin County
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 8th DISTRICT:
EUGENE BRADY
For DISTRICT CLERK, 8th DISTRICT:
BEN H. HOLCOMB
For COUNTY JUDGE:
C. V. (Duck) STEPHENSON
TOM ROUNTREE
For TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR:
0. E. MILLARD
For COUNTY CLERK:
O. L. BRIDGES
For COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
JESS E. MOXLEY
JOHN S. PORTER
GOEBEL TEMPLETON
For COUNTY ATTORNEY:
W. H. CRUNK
For SHERIFF:
NOLAND MAYNARD
J. M. (Pete) WOOD
For COUNTY TREASURER:
OPAL T. PREAS
For COUNTY CHAIRMAN, DEMOCRATIC
PARTY:
T. B. CUMMING
For COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT 1:
J. C. CHESSHER
HENRY T. CHESNUT
C. C. (Teed) OLIVER
IRVING (Puss) SANDRIDGE
For COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT 2:
J. J. McBRlDE
D. M. (Dave) THOMAS
WESLEY O. WALLACE
W. A. (Cap) SANSING
JESS N. CUMMINGS
BUD WICKERSHAM
WILLIE (W. T.) WILSON
E. L. (Earl) NELSON
GRADY M. MOORE
For COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT 3:
J. P. (Pleas) WATSON
T. C. WILHITE
For COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT 4:
D. E. (Brick) WOOD
W. E. (Dick) FOSTER
J. E. (Emmett) GILLEAN
For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRECINCT
W. H. BELL
J. W. GREGG
For CONSTABLE
W. A. HARGROVE
For PUBLIC WEIGHER, PRECINCT 1*5:
S. W. CRUMBLEY
1:
For PUBLIC WEIGHER, PRECINCT 4:
W. A. BERRY
CLEVELAND
AND
KENSING
***************
Mrs. D. P. Phipps and Mrs. D.
J5. McKinney who have been visit-
ing their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Newman Bledsoe and Miss Imo-
gene McKinney of Dallas, have
returned home. Mrs. Bledsoe and
son, Kenneth Ray, accompanied
them home.
Cleo Stephens of Kensing was in
Cooper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hethcock
visited Mrs. Hethcock’s mother,
Mrs. Louis, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Clark
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Liles.
Mi-, and Mrs. Floyd Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Franks
and sons of Como Wednesday.
Mm*. E»:l Green and Mrs. Cleo
Jackson spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. I. F. Hethcock.
Mrs. Lloyd Cross visited Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Watkins and son,
Don, this week.
Hubert McKinney, who is at-
tending ETSTC, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Mc-
Kinney, over the weekend.
Mrs. Ellie Watson and Miss
Doris Cook spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hethcock.
Clarence Malone of Taylortown
attended church at Kensing Sun-
day night.
Mrs. Myrl Elmore and children
of Longview are visiting her broth-
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Lane.
Kenneth Ray Bledsoe of Dal-
las spent Sunday night with his
aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hamette.
Miss Myrtle Chandler of Dal-
las is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Chandler.
Miss Nancy Stephens of Cooper
attended church at Kensing Sun-
day night.
Jessie (Bud) McKinney, Roy
Williams and Jimmy Lane made a
business trip to Saltillo Monday.
dmSFARM NEWS
Mr. and Mr*. S. P. Bank* are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Thomas at Valentine.
ELECT
GROVER SELLERS
YOUR NEXT
GOVERNOR
★
A TRUE DEMOCRAT
★
He Will Outlaw
HOLDOVER TERM OFFICIALS
Who Use the Power of One Office to Seek Another
Old-time Revival
Begins Sunday At
Assembly Of God
that if you are seeking Christ,
you will find him there; if sorrow-
ing, you will receive comfort; if
troubled in spirit, you will gain
the blessings of peace; if discour-
aged, you will rejoyce in heart;
if friendless, you will find com-
panionship and Christian love.
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dtwion
spent Monday night in Greenville
with relatives.
Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Rainey and
family of Pattonville and Gladwin
Rainey of Dallas and Mias Peggy
Ballard spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Rainey and Mary
Joy.
\
An old-time revival will begin
at the assembly of God Church
July 28 with Rev. A. J. Mercer of
Farmersville as evangelist. Every-
one is invited J^join in the sing-
ing and enjoy“good preaching.
Welcome
Rev. El Roy Henson extends a
welcome to his chunch, trusting
60 cents per pound. Another farm-
er in Ellis vounty harvested 12
acres of hubam clover seed which
produced GOO pounds per acre or
7200 pounds and has been offered
15 cents per pound by seed dealers
from Indiana and Illinois.
The farms on which these clo-
vers were grown are very similiar
to our black land farms and we
in Delta county can even beat
this record. Pecan Gap and Ben
Franklin have Black Medic grow-
ing almost wild in pastures sur-
rounding the two communities. Mr.
Hendley or I will be glad to dis-
cuss with you the possibilities of
clovers as a cash crop for the
black lands of Delta county. We
firmly believe we cap convince
you that there will be more money
in it as a cash crop for you than
cotton and at half the expense.
(Political Adv.)
By D. R. SCOTT, Secretary,
. Delta County ACA.
Last week we were favored
with visits by two representatives
of the State office. Raymond P.
Kinsey, Field Officer for District
4 (our district) made his official
visit last Tuesday morning. We
are always glad to have him as
his visits are always helpful to us.
Tuesday after we had another
very pleasant caller from the
State office in the person of Ger-
ald L. Wakefield, who was a very
popular secretary of Delta County
AAA in the years of 1938 and
1939. All who saw him as he visit-
ed around the square seemed very
glad to see him again and visit
with him again. Mr. Wakefield’s
visit was, of course, business as
well as social and concerned the
future of the farm program in
Delta county. His main contact
was the AAA office but contacted
Mr. Hendley, our County Agent.
Mr. Wakefield is setting up a
program in our black land coun-
ties which, if accepted by the
farmers of our county, will prove
to be very profitable from every
viewpoint. The program is grow-
ing clovers, not alfalfa, adapted
to this section for seed. There is
a ready market for all thes* seed
at very attractive prices and right
now most seedmen are experienc-
ing great difficulty in securing
sufficient seed to meet the de-
mands made upon them for any
of these seeds. Let us cite you to1
a few examples of what has been
done by farmers in black land
counties with these crops this
year. One farmer in Ellis county
near Waxahachie grew 10 acres
of Black Medic from which he
harvested 4,000 pounds of seed.
The seed at this time are worth
We want to impress upon your
mind again the importance and
significance of Prior Approvals
issued you for carrying out prac-
tices, all of them have expiration
dates and there can he no change
from that date for reporting the
performance unless extension of
time has been granted by the
County Committee. Any perform-
ance reported after expiration
date cannot be paid for as we have
told you so many times, right now
while you are reading this, check
your Prior Approval, if you have
one, and see when it expires.
Prior Approvals issued for pas-
ture mowing. Many producers
failed to report on same and will
lose their payment. You may call
at the office any time now and
secure Prior Approval for mow-
ing pastures the second time,
these approvals will be dated to
expire October 15.
All Prior Approvals issued for
planting lespedeza will expire
August 15, so be sure and report
what happens to yours before
that date if you haven’t already
done so.
The fine dry weather we have
had for the past few weeks has
enabled most farmers who have in-
surance to get thevir farms in shape
to pass inspection. The effort you
have put forth in cleaning your
crop will be reflected in the ad-
The insurance adjusters are a-
bout half through with the pre-
liminary inspections and acregae
reports. If they have not been
them any day.
Now is the time to mak
plans for planting your
cover crop.
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry anil worry
irregular habita, improper eating ami
drinking—its risk of exposure and infec-
tion—throws heavy strain on the work'
of the kidneys. They are apt to becomi
over-taxed and fail to filter oxcesa acic
and other impurities from the life-giv«n(
blood.
You may suffer naaainc barknchi
headache, dlaiineaa. getting up niaiihi,
leg pains, swelling—feel const an
‘ - —1 --------- -ii ——Olhbr aiE
tired, nervous, an worn
of kidney or bladder disorder are iome
- —i frn
ney or hla
times burning, scanty
urination.
too froquent
Try Doan’s PHI*. Doan's hel
kidneys to pass off harmful exceai
waste. They have had more than
century of public approval. Are recom-
mended by grateful user* everywhere.
Atk your neighbor!
DOANS PILLS
_ J . .
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SERVING YOU THROUGH SCIENCE
C SAfffl
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CHARI
Home
Million!) of motorists put the "U.S. Royal”
name up where it is today. Their satisfaction
... the long mileage they always get from
Royals... the extra safety they enjoy from
Royal’s famous block tread — make them
know Royals as the quality tire.
So now that there’s a new U.S. Royal-
built with rayon—it’s mighty good news.
For here’s a U.S. Royal built with super-
strength rayon cord—a lire that runs cooler
—a tire that cuts down destructive inner
heat. It’s lighter— and stronger. It gives you
far greater protection against blowouts! tft
a better, safer tire!
And, of course, it brings you all the
exclusive features of "U.S.” construction
— famous Royal block tread, Safety-Bondad
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U.S. Royal!
This great new tire is available now in
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*Present Government regulations restrict all
rayon construction to sizes 6:50 and larger.
THE COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
E. H. HICKMAN
Phone 67
O. W. (Hoss) WILHITE
Cooper, Texas
COOPER
♦ Cooper's Lea
BUSINESS
ding Business Est
REVIEW 1
ablishments ♦ |
Visit Your
ANDERSON AUTO
STORE
Home of Better Values
Gillette Tires,
Auto Supplies
Phone 55
Sell us your
USED CARS
Poe Bros. Motor Co.
Richard Poe Phone 18
Lyon-Gray 1
Lumber Co. 1
Phone 100 |
“The Price is Right* 1
Delta National Bank
Cooper, Texas
Complete Banking Service
You Need A Bank
The First National
Bank
Mombor F.D.I.C.
Patterson’s Cannery 1
A Delta Co. Institution 1
Your patronage and 1
influence solicited 1
Drink
Royal Crown
Cola
Wolfe
Service Station
SINCLAIR GAS & OIL
Tire Repair Service.
East Dallas Avenue
Phone 249-J
SERVING 1
Home-Cooked Meals 1
Hotel Cooper 1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herron 1
Food Lockers
THE BEST WAY
To Have The
BEST TO EAT
Ray Wilson Grocery
Mullican
Service Station
MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS
Auto Accessories
Mosquito Control Work
Phone 381 East of P. O.
Hooten Drug Co. 1
DRUGGISTS I
Phone 51 1
Prescription Dept. 65 1
“Your Rexall Store” 1
Cooper, Texas 1
HICKMAN & SCOTT
SERVICE STATION
Magnolia Products
Flats, vulcanizing, road ser-
vice, quick battery service
FULTON MATTRESS
FACTORY
Mattress renovating
and new beds made to order
Phone 132 Box 128
East Cooper
Delta Farm Store j
Farmall Tractors and |
Implements 1
Genuine I. H. C. Parts 1
Phone 352 ■
Bring Your
Poultry and dairy products
to us. We have all types of
feed.
ROY EMERSON’S
PRODUCE
Phone 35 Cooper, Texas
Stanley Produce
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
and Hides.
Feed In Stock.
Wayne and Billy Stanley
Phone 243 W
Riggs Gro. & Mkt. 1
FEED—SEED 1
Free delivery, Phone 62 I
North Side Square 1
D. N. CARRELL’S
GARAGE & WELDING
SHOP
Specialising In Tractor Work.
1 Phone 2 Cooper
j Rear of Whitlock* Barberthop.
Home Hatchery
Your Patronage Always
Appreciated.
Frazier & Dixon 1
SINCLAIR I
SERVICE STATION 1
Phone 373 1
Tor Road Service. |
................ ft1 ll<M*"7|e*aRfHniiesNsnpss«npMnnMHVNMHI
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.