Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1928 Page: 6 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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LET DELTA COUN-
TY FEED ITSELF:'.
RATTAN
Williamson County
Citizens Sued For
By J. H. McKINNEY.
*♦♦♦♦ -
There was no Sunday School at
the Baptist church last Sunday on
acoount of bad weather. The third
Sunday in this month our pastor will
be with us. Everybody is invited to
come.
c. W Woodruff is dangerously ill
I at this wriitng.
Mrs. Audry Moss and children spent
Sunday with her mother
The following pupils were absent
from school last week because of Ill-
ness: Lorena Noland, Reba Calvert,
Aliene Woodruff. Carlton Lancaster, j
Clarence Crouch.
Misses Eva Watson. Lucile Hurst,
and
Jaunita Gough visited the school Fri-
, day and enjoyed a program rendered
by the pupils of D. A. Pardue’s room.
D A Pardue attended to business
in Pecan Gap Saturday.
Mrs. Exie Woodruff is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Lorene Moss. Lorena Noland
and Ruby Cauley were Ben Franklin
visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ellis visited their
daughter at Price Sunday.
Wesley Crouch took his son, Clar-
1 ence to Paris. Thursday to see a doc-
I tor. An operation may be necessary
| to relieve him of his suffering.
| Misses Lay Brooks, Viola Ellis and
l Rosa Lee McGaha accomnanted Mr.
Ray Humphries to Yowell
.ivubua —- — - i have at my place 1 mile east of
$25,000 by Marshal town a registered Jersey bull lor
_ service. Price *2 50 cash. Service
guaranteed. rc9‘
If the people of Delta County will
raise enough feed for teams and food
lor themselves we will have an era
ot prosperity that we have never
known before.
Prof. Walton, prescient of the A. &
M. College, says that we sent out of
the State in one year $110,000,000 for
hay and grain: $85,000 for pork and
its' products: $55,000,000 for dairy
products: $35 000,000 for canned goods;
$30,000 000 for the products of the hen.'
This amounts to the enormous sum , Mltchell> EfflP Watson
of $315,000,000 that was sent out of Oouch visited the schc
Texas for feed and food that should
have been produced at home. Wc can
not realize what this big sum means.
It would take six million bales of cot-
ton at twelve cents per pound to pay
this bill. * No wonder that we are al-
-..... oke when it takes more cotton
tl— we make to pay our feed bill.
This is a cotton country and I be-
lieve in raising cotton, but I also be-
lieve in raising your living at home.
*^r no country ever prsopered under j
a one crop system.
I have owned land in Texas for 30
years and furnished my tenants to
make crops. In that time I do not
recall a single instance where I lost
money In furnishing a man who rais- Ray Humphries to y0well Sunday
ed
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Feb. 1—3
E. Loving, city marshal of Round
Rock, has filed suit in the 26th Dis-
trict Court here for $10,000 actual and
$10,000 exemplary damages on behalt
of himself and for $2,500 actual dama-
ges on behalf of each o{ his two minor
children, against Lawrence Chapman
and Marvin Johnson, alleged to be
citizens of Williamson County, and
others, whose names are unknown to
plaintiff.
In his petition. Loving alleges that
on or about the ninth day of Novem-
ber, 1927. while acting in his canacitv
of city marshal of Round Rock, de-
fendants unlawfully selzer him, plac-
ed him in an automobile, drove him
to the outskirts, took his pistol away
from him, abused, wounded, outrgaed,
humiliated and permanently Injured
the plaintiff and. while suffering from
fear, pain, humiliation and mental
anguish, forced him to promise that
he, as city marshal, would permit
them while in the town of Round
Rock to conduct themselves as they
saw fit, although such conduct would
be in violation of the laws of the
j State of Texas, and the ordinances
of Round Rock.
-®-
A daily paper, Dallas Dispatch, Re-
view and Courier, all one year for
i $4.50.
W N. ARNOLD.
I have at my place 1-4 mile east of |
Klondike Jolly Castor's Premier No I
267697 registered Jersey bull. Fee $2.
Service guaranteed. itf
R. H. WALLACE, Klondike.
ECZEMA
Money beck without question
If HUNT'S OUARANTBBD
SKIN DISBASB RBMBDIBS
(Hunt's Salve and Soabt.fali In
the treatment of Itch, Rcsema,
Rin*worm.Tettererotherltob-
inc akin diseases. Try this
treatment at our risk.
For Sale by Hootao
l
For School Clothes—It Is Economy
To Buy Everfast Suiting
9
S
$
<1
his feed at home, but I have los ^ afternoon to visit his parents.
a considerable amount of monev on
men when I had to feed both them
and their teams
The beauty of the feed cron is that
It costs us noth-'ng. for if we will ,
plant part of our land in feed and
the balance in cotton, the cotton crop |
on part of the land will oay us more
money than if it was all planted in
cotton. This has been proven mane
times In 1926 we raised sixteen mil-
lion bales of cotton, it sold for ab~ut
nine hundred million dollars. In 1927 ,
we raised about welve million bales
of cotton and it sold for about one
billion two hundred million dollars, j
We received three hundred million
dollars more monev for the small
crop than for the large crop, besides
■we saved the expense of making. :
gathering and marketing four million j
bales of cotton, this itself amounts to
a considerable sum of money.
It now looks like we wilt have *an '
other sixteen million bale crop of (
cotton and if wp do it will sell for |
ten or twelve cents and this will not
pay our bills if we buy dollar corn
to make it with.
on f’e safe side end raise ]
your feed. FVvw ,right now. a few
acres of oaW for this is the earliest
■feed that you can grow/. Then p-e-
pare your L""id we!1, riant, and cultt- j
vate 0 few aP"®s of oorn. Lei me em-
phasize the n-or art ion and cultivation
for com will rot grow wild- ihen plant
a few acres of row' li you will
prepare your land well, nlant good ,
seed and cult<’"’fQ ywir oroo you will j
make feed. Then when you rrak» |
this feed rather and tak° care of it j
and it will take care of you.
Eve-v fair.ilv that- lives or. the farm
should have a. g-od milk ccw. a bog
or two for meat and lard, some chick-
ens and a good garden A man who ;
lives on the farm but hauls all that
bis famtly end feems e?os from town j
is rot a farmer. He is a parasite j
Do not wi‘ *n "°e whr/ ymr neizh-
f -r Is going to do, but make this (
xt olutton: Let others do os they
tr v, but as for me and my house we
will raise our living at home. If you ,
will do this you can soon own your i
home, have money to deposit in the
banks Instead of asking them to fur-
nish you money to buy food and feed
to make a big crop of cotton and sell
It below cost of production.
-<*>-,
Governor Restores King
of Ivories’ Ciiizensh'p
I
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo„ Feb. 4 —
Harry Snodgrass, known as the King
of the Ivories, was restored his citi-
zenship today by Gov. Sam Baker,
f nodgrass gained national fame as a
radio pianist while serving a sentence
in the State penitentiary on charges
of assault with attempt to rob. He
was released two years ago.
School is progressing nicely under
the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Pardue and Ray and Carl Humphries.
The Rattan girls defeated Ben
Franklin in a ball game Friday at |
Ben Franklin.
Miss Pinkston met with the Club
Thursday morning. All members ex-
cept one were present. Demonstra-
tions were given on Dusting a Hen,
Making a Hen’s Nest and Selecting
Eggs for Setting.
SUNSHINE.
DR. W. C. WALLS
Dentist
Second Floor, First National
Bank Building.
Oflc« Hours: 8 to 12 a. tn .
And 1 to 6 p. m.
Cooper, Texas
* + + + + + * + + + + + + 4,+ **
4*t + 44 + **4,*t + * + +*
Dr.
BOROZONE
is NOT a liniment
It Is the new antiseptic every one
should have ready for uso when
needed for cuts, wounds, burns, etc.
iKporltiua Hud heals. Liquid Hml
I'owder. Sold by
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY.
E. E. Woodruff
•£• Specialist In
+ PILES, FISSURES, FISTULA
•5* AND OTHER RECTAL
* DISEASES
❖ Office Over Grand Theatre
<• TELEPHONE 143 R-2
* Cooper, Texas
♦ 4**t + + t'M"i' + + + + +
/
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Nfl Matter How
Many Tubbings,
Even Boilings—
It Will Not Fade
Little wash dresses, worn nowadays
to school the year around, must face
tubbing week after week. Isn’t it
economy to buy Everfast in the
beginning?
This marvelous suiting is actually
fast color—fast to repeated washings,
to boiling, strong soaps and washing
powders, hot sunshine, perspiration,
to uric acid—fast to everything that
a wash fabric encounters.
You may trim a dress with hand
embroidery. You may spend several
days working on it. Everfast insures
all your time and trouble. Its pretty
colors last always!
We also show other attractive Ever-
fast weaves, all fast color, appropriate
"chool clothes.
Guarantee: If any Everfast fab-
ric fades for any reason whatsoever, we
will refund not only the purchase price
of the material, but making-up costs
as well.
:
;
Everfast Wash Fabrics
•89. d t Nat ©rr. *Z -
Crawford-Norris-Stevens
Company
“A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE”
)999<
Full size ears
of tender, de
heious Golden
Bantam Corn.
Just take a bite
into those big
sweet kernels!
----- »
Be Independent With
A Garden
1 There is genuine satisfaction in a horn', garden
[when it produces a good crop of your favorite
I. vegetables. The real test of vegetable seed ts the
crop it produces. We are proud ot the uniformly
fine1 crops which have been raised in this locality^
from Nerthrup, King cs3 Co.'s Seeds.
At Your Dealers
| When You are Insured •
• -—IN-- •
5 The Kansas Life Insurance Co. |
• Of Topeka ©
9 ^
!0 you are relieved of all worry about your future and o
|f your dependents’ future £
• You are protected in every way •
____ . e r. aaa nn Z
All of the
standard
size
j vegetable
i packets
pi ;
5?
Most of
the f awer
seed
packets
also 5c
A TONIC
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC restores Energy and Vi-
tality by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood. When you feel its
st rengthening. invigorating effect,
see how it brings color to the
cheeks and how it improves the
appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value. 60c.
Liver Pills
Aeftg.'tSyaJTf !8o iW"i
TA8D5LE88 CHILL TONIC for tho»e
who wish to take a Laxativo In connection
with th« Tonic_______
ic3L§
:
s
s
‘9
©
:9
9
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©
O
M.
If you should die from natural causes, the policy pays--------$ 5,000.00
If you die as the result of an accident of any kind, it pays---- 10,000.00
If you become totally and permanently disabled, either by
disease or accident, you receive a live income of $50.00 each
month, have no more premiums to pay, and at your death
your wife receives (without any reduction whatever)------ 5,000.00
If you live ten years after being disabled, you receive---------- 6,000.00
and at your death your wife receives------------------ 5,000.00
If you lose the sight of one eye, or lose one hand or one
foot, as the result of an accident, you receive in cash------ 1,250.00
and if you still keep up the policy by payment of premiums,
at your death your wife will receive------------------ 5,000.00
If your wife dies as the result of an accident” occuring while
she is a passenger on a licensed public conveyance, you
paid _________________________________________— 5'0'00'00
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are
Agents Wanted. •
LOUIS TAYLOR, Cooper, Texas }
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1928, newspaper, February 10, 1928; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978646/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.