Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1940 Page: 5 of 11
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FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940
THE COOPER REVIEW
PAGE FIVE
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New Uses For Texas
Timber To Be Discussed
DENTON, April 25.—New uses
of Texas timbers, especially the j
now non-commercial varieties, wiH
be featuied by Dr. . R. Truax of
the U. S. Forest Products Labora-
tory, Madison, Wisconsin, in a
paper to be delivered before the
Itxas Farm Chemurgie Confer-
ence at North Texas State Teach-
ers College, meeting on Friday
and Saturday.
Dr Truax will present his paper
on Friday afternoon in the wood
uses section to be presided over
by discussion chairman, E. O.
Sieke, director of the Texas For-
est Service. W. W. Henderson of
Lufkin will also present a paper
cm “East Texas Paper Produc-
tion/’ | jj i 1^
The U. S. Forest Products Lab-
oratories have been pioneers in
the development of new uses for
wood. Important work was con-
ducted for the chemical processes
now used in the manufacture of
Texas piney woods into newsprint.
Other sessions of the program
will cover recent developments in
sugar beets, castor, cotton seed
oils, sweet potatoes, flax, citrus
fruits and vegetables, and pen-
\
ATTENTION
Tractor Farmers
Magnolia Tank wagon
Gasoline Price
Metro Gasoline gallon
10c
(Including Taxes
KEROSENE) Gallon
Phone 41 For' Prompt Delivery
T. B. GOOD, JR., AGENT
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
COOPER, TEXAS
nuts. The financing of chemurgie I
industries will be featured at the !
noon luncheon Friday by Dr. '
Frank K. Rader, Professor, Busi- ^
ness Administration, S. M. U., and 1
Director of the Statistical Depart-
ment of a Dallas investment or-
ganization. Victor H. Schoffel-
mayer, Agricultural Editor of the
Dallas News, a pioneer chemurgie
leader of the South, will speak at
the dinner Friday.
Flax, one of the newest Texas
farm crop possibilities, will be
discussed Saturday morning by
Dr. E. S. McFadden, of the Texas
Experiment Station, College Sta-
tion. The chairman for the Satur-
day session will be C. J. Crampton,
Executive Secretary of the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce. Harold S.
Foster, Manager of the Agricul-
tural and Livestock Department of
the Fort Worth Chamber of Com-
merce will be discussion leader.
New interest has been shown in
flax as a Texas crop with the com-
pletion of a $2,000,000 cigarette
paper plant in North Carolina, the
first in the U. S. using flax. Sonic,
consideration lias already been
given to a Texas plant of similar
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
inese political announcements
are made subject to the action of
the Democratic primary July 27.
All announcements are cash
advance.
Funerals Directed
By Us
In funerals directed by us there is always-dignified
simplicity, utmost reverence for the deceased, re-
spect for the feelings of the bereaved, and thought-
fulness in carrying out every detail without leav-
ing an(ything to chance.
For Congress:
R. G. WATERS
(of Bowie County)
For Flotorial Representative,
126th District:
J. M. (Johnnie) BIGGERSTAFF
JOE W. GANDY
Of Hopkins county.
For District Attorney:
T. WAD THOMPSON
(Re-election)
RAMEY A. SMITH
HENRY PHARR
For County Judge:
H. D. CLARK
JOHN T. TAYLOR
J. ELMER THOMPSON
WORD PICTURES
The most questioned man in New
York, the patrolman on duty in the
Police Information Booth in Times
Square, dispelled a few of the legends
connected with tiic Square yesterday,
as lie reviewed his twenty five years
spent in the theatre district.
He took a verbal crack at the traffic
tie-up story first, pointing oui that it
takes approximately five minutes to
drive from one end of the ten blocks
comprising the Square to the other,
and that at its busiest time.
"If it took any more than that," he
grinned, “Headquarters would want
to know what wc were doing about it.
Those who brave the legends and
drive into the heart of Manhattan, very
soon find out that there is no more
traffic here than in front of the court-
house hack home.”
He added a pointed remark or two
concerning the behavior of the out-of-
towners as contrasted to that of the
native New Yorker.
"The main difference," he noted, “is
this. The out-of-towncr conics in here
looking for information and waits un-
til he gets it. The New Yorker wants
information and spends all his time
giving us the answers to Air questions.”
The toughest question that lie has
had to solve was that of the 7.5 year
old gentleman who arrived at the
booth with a charming young lady one
Saturday afternoon and wanted to
know the quickest way lie could get a
marriage license. Placing second, was
the old lady who desired assurance
that there was an escalator at the
Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn station of
'he suhway, ten miles away from
Times Square.
PRIVATE LIVES
It will be a Mexican standoff for the
Francis Lederer’s (Margo) with that
old devil incompatibility causing the
rift . . . Pierre D’Ennery, noted for his
fine performance in Robert Sherwood’s
travesty on war “Idiot’s Delight,” is
learning about war first hand with the
French forces on the Western Front
. . Three of Spain's greatest bull-
fighters are under cover guests at the
Park Central, hoping that the World’s
Pair will uport a bull-ring, which it
won’t . . Add signs of Spring: the
boys nailing tip a sign offering opening
game tickets for the Giants and
Dodgers while the. thermometer over
their heads reads 21 degrees . . .
"Ladies in Retirement,” almost failed
to open when Flora Robson and the
cast were trapped by a blizzard on the
Canadian border . . . The Woodstock
English Room went cultural at lunch-
eon Tuesday with the master minds
of Scribner’s Magazine and John
Kieran, "Information, Please” expert
at adjoining tables . . . Tom Dewey
and District Attorney Bill O'Dwyer of
Brooklyn are running neck and neck
in the racket smashing derby. Inci-
dentally, despite reports to the con-
trary, O’Dwyer will not accept the
Democratic nomination for Mayor
next year, preferring to sit on the
bench.
The Square's new theme song, “Meet
me at Times Square” is rating a
twenty-one gun build-up with Rollini
and his Trio featuring it at the Picca-
dilly Circus Lounge, Ben Bemie and
the Lads at the Taft, Blue Barron in
the Edison Green Room, ami Jan
Savitt at the Lincoln . . . Tony Martin
is setting records at the Versailles,-
with hundreds being turned away
every night . The Square puts out
the welcome mat this week for Jack
Haley, Maurice Evans and Ethel
Barrymore all of whom return in new
vehicles ... Of all places in the Metro-
politan area, Taisto Maki, great Fin-
nish runner, chose the tower of the
Hotel Paramount, high above the
Square, for a rest cure preceding his
match race with Notre Dame’s Greg
Rice . . . Mayor LaGuardia will depu-
tize hundreds of official Good-will
Ambassadors who will tour the nation
with Hizzoner’s personal invitation to
the country to visit New York for the
Fair this summer.
WE’RE IN FAVOR OF
Tlic “Boost New York Week” reso-
lution by Senator Phelps Phelps and
unanimously passed by the State Sen-
ate last week.
The formation of the Hotels of
Times Square, a group of 34 in the
theatrical district, which may mean a
general reduction in room and food
prices.
The' plans f6r entertaining the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ciation which convenes in Manhattan
April 22nd to 26th, the power of the
pen making itself felt in the Square
The visit of King Zog and Queen
Geraldine of Albania, due in the
Square around the middle of April.
The Harvard Glee Club concert at
Town Hall, April 6th, with the Yale
and Princeton lads heckling from the
boxes.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
James E. Knott, Minister
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Morning-worship service 11 a.m.
Everting service 7<30 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Our mid-week service will bring
you to the place where you will
know your Bible. In the study of
the Bible you will find great joy,
and the Lord will bless you if you
know and do His will.
Tuesday evening. April 30 there
will be a fellowship meeting at the
church. All who will and can comr,
please call Mrs. John Anderson
end make your reservation. It will
he necessary for us to know if yoa
intend to come so we can prepare,
and you will be helping us to carry
on the good work.
If you are without a church to
attend you will find there is a
place in our service for you. If
you come and worship with us I
am sure you will receive a great
Messing.
If You Buy Your Glasse*
Without Seeing Us First
•
We both lose money. Visit
our office and be convlnc.
ed. We do not use drops.
Don’t put off buying glasses
if you need them, just be-
cause you don’t have all the
money to pay down. You
are just as welcome here as
if you had a lot of money.
WHITESIDE AND WHITESIDE
Optometrists and Opticians
302 First National Bank ^ Vears Tn Parts
One Gallon of Ice Cream
Was Awarded to
Charley Fletcher,Jr.
FOR SUGGESTING THE MOST APPROPRIATE NAME,
"Lewis and Dorris Ice Cream*
FOR OUR NEW
ICE CREAM PARLOR
We invite the public to call and try our ice cream in all want-
ed flavors.
LEWIS STRATTON, ProP. DORIS ROBNETT, In Charge
Smith Funeral Home
Licemed Embalmeri—Hubert Smith-Carl McDonald
LADY ATTENDANT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 109
We can meet every qualification for
a bargain
1 POUND AND FOUR GLASSES
1-2 POUND AND TWO GLASSES
1-4 POUND AND ONE GLASS
. 85c’
. 45c
. 23c
Strawberries 3 boxes ZSc
LETTUCE bead'
Sc
GREEN BEANS lb.
10 C
ENGLISH PEAS
IOC
BARBECUE EVERY DAY, FISH EVERY: THURSD AY
TOILET TISSUE, 6 rolls, 1,000 sheets
. 25c
OATS, 2 packages, large While Swan
. 25c
POST TOAStlES, package ’.
10c
JELLO, 3 packagos. Haler Pride
10c
Saltine Crackers 10c size
Sc
PRUNES 3 Pound Package . . . 15c
PEACHES 2 cans, No. 2 1-2 size
. 25c
SHREDDED Packsge. N. BT C. T
. 10c
WHEATIF.S. 2 packages, and airplane free
25c
3. E. Adair & Son
PHONE SO
For County Attorney:
E. G. PHARR
(Re-election, 2nd term)
For County Clerk:
CLYDE BRACXEEN
(Re-election)
AUBREY CULP
C. V. (Duck) STEPHENSON
A. L. CARRINGTON
nature.
More than twenty major che-!
rnurgic exhibits are to be shown in j
the science hall of the college j
during the conference. Several of !
these are to be shown for the first
time in the state. The largest
rumber of castor exhibits ever to
be assembled in Texas will be
shown.
The sessions of the chemurgie
conference are open to all desir- j
ing to attend.
For District Clerk:
EDW1NA MILLER
For Assessor-Colle.ctor:
MANTON POUND
G. W. (Bill) MORGAN
For County Treasurer:
SAM MORGAN
MRS. LUTIE WILSON
For Sheriff:
D. E. (Brick) WOOD
SAM MARTIN
R. A. (Allen) KERB0W
E. T. (Tank) TRAPP
CLARENCE L. CATES
ROBERT (Preacher) CARROLL
For Commissioner, Precinct 1:
J. L. JJack) JOHNSON
(Re-election, 2nd Term)
R. L. CHAMBLISS
For Commissioner, Precinct 2:
OSCAR TIDWELL
CURTIS TOON
For Commissioner, Precinct 3:
W. B. CLARK
W. N. McGAHA
(Re-election, 2nd term)
T. C. WILHITE
F* KIDNEY
WEAKNESS
Also for Functional Symptoms of
BLADDER TROUBLES!
Take KIDANS now and relieve suffering
and discomforts of Backache and Leg Pains
—Frequent, Scanty and Burning Passage-
Unnatural Odor—Loss of Energy — Head-
aches, Dizziness, Nervousness—caused by
functional Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
KIDANS is a safe remedy. Activates
healthy functioning of kidneys and blad-
der. Work speedily. Taken as directed,
ults will follow. Your money
Take
scomforta
serious complica-
Thousands report
the
ve pre
and disorders and tvoid serious complica-
may follow. Thou
results. So should you
swift results will follow. Your
hack if KIDANS fail to bring relief.
KIDANS now. Relieve present dii
and disorders and a
tions which may folk
pleasing results,
trial costs nothing.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
Deposit $1.00 with your druggist for two
boxes of KIDANS. Use one box. If not
entirely satisfied with RESULTS, return
other box to the same druggist and your
money will be refunded. Start KIDANS
Kidney Relief today. KIDANS ia aold by
MILLER’S“PHARMACY
For Commissioner, Precinct 4:
PAUL (Dobber) BROWN
G. C. (Grover) COSTON
A. B. CARRINGTON
Bor Justice of Pe^e, Precinct
C. V. (Doc) FLANARY
(Re-election, 2nd Term)
For Public Weigher, Precincts 1-S:
FORREST WHEAT
(Re-election, 2nd term)
For Public Weigher, Prect. 3:
W. A. HODGES
For Constable, Precinct It
JESSE JONES
(Re-election, 2nd term)
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 3-4
NOBLE H. WEAVER
For Constable, Precinct 3s
W. E. CANADY
Fubiic Weigher, Ptec!n«t 4:
CARMON STOCKTON
(Re-election, 2nd berm)
For Public Welfbnr, Prect. St
W. *. (Harlnnd) MeFBRRIN
W. V. (BIT!) RDTflMGK
HARRY HINES’
Tax Prtyram
Texas Quality Network
MONDAY, APRIL 29
WFAA - WBAP • WOAI
8:30-9:00 P.M.
KPRC, 7:30-10:00 P.M.
Hc». the leading candidate for
Governor present a practical,
workable plan to raise money
to meet the State’s Social Secur-
ity obligation.
HARRY HINES
fin, SoasMun,
A Doer—Not o Promisor
_ Tbit mhierliitmtHl ttulribuitd by
■ ^ (ritnJi of Harry H inti
Do You Know What Your
Burial Insurance Policy Says?
READ YOUR INSURANCE POLICY OVER CAREFULLY, Does it say that it, wiH
pay in CASH OR MERCHANDISE?
(This is important to you—ok* you know that you will be in reach of your insurance
company’s merchandise, when your policy is needed for burial expenses?
Regardless of where you are when a SMITH AND SON POLICY is due, it is paid-in,
cash. For years this association: has had a record of 190 per cent payment in full
wjhen due.
Read your policy, are you insured as you would like to be? Perhaps! you are paying
as much or more than a Policy with SMITH and SON would cost you. Investigate—
don’t let your future insurance problem rest on just “HE AR SAYS.”
SMITH & SON
Mutual Benefit
Association j
I
*<*•- ■* * - *
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1940, newspaper, April 26, 1940; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895657/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.