Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1930 Page: 8 of 8
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930.
LOCALS
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m
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Jess Alford and Joe Gram of Paris
were In Coo|>er Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Dawaon were in
Dallas Wednesday on business
Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Hooten and
daughter visited in Dallas Thursday.
Mrs. M T. Fisher returned Wed-
nesday from Commerce where she vis-
ited her sister, rMs. J. T. Harris.
W. C. Ratliff and John Taylor were
transacting business in Clarksville
Wednesday.
Attorney B. B. Sturgeon of Paris
was atending to legal business in
Cooper Wednesday.
_.--«««-—-
Mrs. W H. Hud nail, who has been
ill for the past 7 weeks. Is reported
still quite sick.
.---
Walter Lane, southwest of Cooper,
was in Coopr Wednesday. He said
some fanners started plowing for oata.
E. P. Bridges, one of Enloe’s good
farmers, was transacting business in
Cooper Wednesday.
---
W. E. Giddeon, successful farmer
of Ben Franklin, was a Cooper visitor
Wednesday
----
Mr. and Mrs. Will Slough and fam-
ily have returned from Abilene where
they visited friends and relatives.
Miss Mildred Kinard and Mrs. O.
H. Roberson were Paris visitors Thurs-
day.
Supt. and Mrs. R. L. Stephenson
and little daughter, Bettie Jane, went
to Van ALstynie Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wickersham of
route 1 have had a very sick child
with pneumonia, which was reported
some better Wednesday.
Byron Garrett of Whitewright is
visiting his brother, J. P. Garrett,
manager of Deveuport’s Variety Store,
this week.
-<X'.X> -----
I. N. Shultrate is having his home
in Southeast Cooper remodeled. It
will be entirely rearranged and appear
like a new home when completed.
--O'SKS'-
W. C. Gaylor returned home Mon-
day from West Texas and New Mex-
ica where he spent several months.
He left here last fall and visited his
sister in Arkansas before going West.
He left Thursday for Garland where
he makes his home.
Hollis White attended a meeting of
plail merchants in Dallas Thursday.
Moui re Simmons, who has been
ck this week, is able to be up.
-»»»
f 'all Wells view 314 for flowers. We
ave roses, shrubs and Evergreens.
Baby chicks and hatching space,
ill Welsview Hatchery, 314. rctf
Mrs. J. T Rountree left Sunday night
r Boonville, Miss., where she will
isit her daughter, Mrs. Hodges.
For sewing and hemstitching, see
Mrs. J. D. Jones, at Perkins Bros.
store. r»
--
J. C. Smith and family moved
Thursday to the Jeff Foster residence
on West First St.
--
Mrs. Bud Maynard continues to im-
prove after a serious attack of influ-
enza.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips of Pecan
Gap visited Mrs. Willie Hudgins Mon-
day.
--
Mrs. Willie Hudgins, who has been
sick for several days, is very much im-
proved.
- ■ ■■
Mrs. J. R. Russell of Brookston vis-
ited her son, H. H. Hussell, and fam-
ily during the week
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wheeler of Dal-
las spent Sunday night in Cooper with
home folks.
-------
Clifford Strong, who has been ill for
three weeks, is very much improved
and able to sit up.
"■ --
Friends of Parson J. W. Hargrove
are pleased to see him able to be up
town after being confined at home
nine weeks with severe illness.
---—«&<<hs>--
Mrs. Ben Anderson and children of
Lake Creek visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Jeter, of Pecan Gap
over the week end.
-«-«H*-
W. H. Hudnall is suffering from an
infected eye, due to getting saw dust
in it while working at the carpenter's
trade.
--
Mrs. Herman Landers and baby of
Lake Creek returned home Wednes-
day from Pecan Gap where she visit-
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Jeter.
Jack Kitchens and Jim Bond, west
of Cooper, were in town Wednesday.
They said the roads were getting in
fairly good condition but that they
had been cut up by trucks traveling
them.
Jim Watkins May
Run For Constable
4--
Jim Watkins states that he is con-
sidering making the race for Constable
of Precinct 1 this year. He says he
was second man with a good vote tiwo
years ago and may ask the voters
again for the office.
Preaching at Pacio
-•-
There will be preaching at Pacio
Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. The entire community is
invited to attend. The Rev. T. M
McClain will preach at both hours.
--
Miss Ethel Viles of Enloe visited
friends in Cooper Wednesday.
..... --
I want your trade.—G. Fred Turner.
♦ -
Tom E. Robertson was in Dallas
Wednesday on business.
--
was
Miss Jimmie Story of Enloe
shopping in Cooper Wednesday.
♦f ■*--
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clower of Ben
Franklin were Cooper visitors Thurs-
day.
--
W. I. Chenault, manager of J. C.
Penney Co., who has been ill several
days, was able to be back at the store
awhile Wednesday.
■ ■ ■■ ■— -
Rev. Roy 1,. Tohason, who accom-
panied the remains of his sister to
Arkadelphia, Ark., last Friday where
interment took place, returned home
Tuesday.
Masdames D. O. Lowry and Willie
Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Craig dim-
ming visited Dr. Lowry, who is in the
Paris Sanitarium Thursday. He is re-
ported improving.
Blanch Welch, state representative
of the Volunteers of America Rescue
Home, was soliciting funds in Cooper
Thursday for the home. She' stated
that they had eight babies one hun-
dred per cent perfect which they
would like adopted in good homes.
The address is 1608 1-2 Main St., Fort
Worth.
Home Mercha^U
League is Formed
--
DALLAS. Feb. 12.—Organization of
the Home Merchants’ Protective Lea-
gue of Texas was perfected here Wed-
nesday for the avowed purpose of
“protecting the integrity of the home-
owned retail store against the en-
croachment of chain merchandising."
While the meeting was exective, of-
ficers indicated after adjournment that
the league would take no part in pol-
itics, but devote its efforts to educa-
tion of the public to the need of pat-
ronizing home merchants, in order to
maintaiii competition and secure the
best in retail trade.
The league contemplates district or-
ganizations In each senatorial district
of the state. The executive commit-
tee will work, with the officers, toward
this end, and also will formulate a
legislative program to receive the or-
ganization’s report.
---
Liberty Grove Fair
Ass’n. Meeting
-•-
The Liberty Grove community fair
association meets at the school house
Monday night, the 17th, inst, at 7:30.
Everyone in the community is invited
to attend. Important business.
COMMITTEE.
-----------
“MY GOITRE
Smothered and choked Me. Have
Not Felt It Now For Four Years.
A Colorless Liniment Used.
Mrs. H. C. Keifert, Converse, Tex.,
says: “Sorbol-Quadruple is worth ten
times the price. I think my goitre
completely cured. Will be glad to tell
or write my experience. Sorbol-Quad-
ruple is as pleasant to use as a toilet
water.”
Sold at all drug stores or write Sor-
bol Company; Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at Hooten Drug Co. 3-6-10
- — - - •
Cooper Review and Delta Courier
one year and Daily and Sunday Fort
Worth Star-Telegram 8 months for
$5 99.
"Commoner’s” Wtdow^ CLASSIFIED ADS
Wells view Hatchery
COOPER, TEXAS*
( all us for custom hatching or chicks. Set your hens to
come oil on Wednesday and get extra chicks at the hatch-
ery to make a nice brood for biddy.
\ es, we have Shrubs, Roses and Evergreens, too. Also
can furnish cut flowers and (uneral designs.
V ISITORS WELCOME PHONE 314
Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, widow ol
the late William Jennings Bryan,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Hargreaves, ir
Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Bryan was al-
most as widely known as her famout
husband, in whose work she took ad
active v t for many year'
Notice
Dr. Q. O. Gaither, Geo. Kean and
J. B. Evans have dissolved partner-
ship. I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by other parties than
DR. Q. O. GAITHER.
FRESH cows for sale or trade Also
plenty of ear com and hay.—Ben L.
White.
WANTED, galvanized storage tank.
Call 179. cr8
WANTED. Man or woman to solicit
insurance; new plan. Box 548, Sher-
man, Texas. r7*
ESTRAYED, Sunday, Feb. 9, dark
blue horse mule. Notify E. P. Bridges,
Enloe, Texas. rc7*
FOR SALE, I have a few good young
mules for sale—J. J. Hunt, Klondike,
Texas.
FOR RENT, light housekepAlng
r*c*ne and bed rooms.—Mrs. Dora
Lindley. rctf
FOR SALC, work mules, miloli cows,
hamam. implements, seed oatc, hay,
•W —Cooper Motor Co. rctf
FOR SALE, hay, seed oats, mules
and some dhoice milk cows with young
calvee.—W. S. Slough. rctf
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by
giant international industry; over 7,-
000 already started; some doing an-
nual business $13,000; no experience
or capital required; everything sup-
plied: realize success, independence
Tawleigh’s way; retail food products,
soap, toilet preparations, stock, poul-
try supplies; your own business sup-
ported by big American, Canadian,
Australian industries; resources over
$17,000,000; established 40 years; get
our proposition; all say it’s great!—
Rawleigh Company, Dept. TX-20-J,
Memphis, Tenn. r9*
FOR RENT, filling station, located
in downtown section of Cooper, Texas.
Right kind otf party can make good
with tills station. For particulars wmte
P. O. Box 289, Commerce, Texas, Aitf
FOR SALE or Trade, 56 acres one
mile east of Charleston, known as Rich
Akard farm. Reasonable terms—H.
M. Holt, 1303 R. A. Long Building,
Kansas City, Mo. rc9
, ESTRAYED, from my piece 8 miles
west of Cooper, Monday night, black
horse mule, 10 years old, weight 900
lbs. Anyone knowing of whereabouts
telephone No. 9, Pecan Gap, J. W,
Sandlin. r7*
YOUR HEALTH
NEXT TO One’s eternal future, Health
Is at almost importance. Good health is
An asnet to prosperity and happiness.
W ithout health we are handicapped physically and financially. Poor
health means that your earning capacity is limited. Health is every
humans right. Maintaining it Is one’s very duty. Assisting to this end
L Chiropractic. Scientific Spinal Adjustments point to but one thing
—natural health.
Enable me to further explain through a Consultation and Spinal
Examination. If desired, appointments by phone.
PALMER AND CARVER METHODS USED
w. r. McKinnon
Phene No. 138
COOPER, TEXAS
239 S. Main St.
Showing of the Lovely New Spring Styles
We have ne„, ^ Me „ - a« «.
DRESSES
$5.98—$9.85
NEW SPRING
HOSIERY
Lovely as spring
flowers in color;
lovely as youth
itself in design
and fabric. Gay
prints, flat crepe,
crcpc de chine.
Sheer as cobweb
The most marvelous
values.
98c - $1.45
FINAL SALE
Of all winter shoes. These shoes
are all new stock, they are not
carried over shoes from year to
year.
$2.98 Children's
School Shoes . . $1.98
Reg. 3.98 Shoes. $2.69
Reg. 4.98 Shoes. $3.89
NEW SPRING SILKS
In all the new designs. It is
so much more fashionable to
wear specially designed
frocks, far more economical.
Step in and see our wonder-
ful showing' of these lovely
new spring silks. Per yard—
98c—$1.48
Look!
Special, one table of lovely
Printed Rayon. Gegular
98e value. Now, per yd.
49c
NewSilk
Underwear
Spring
Coats
A
fee
£5 -
New Spring Hats
An alluring group of
smart hats favored with
latest touches of fashion.
$1.98'"$2.98
For men and boys. Shirts
and trunks to match, all
sizes and colors. Per var-
ment—
49c
Special showing of Pajama
( hecks, pastel shades, 36
inches wide. Per yd._
15c
A glorious col-
lection of them
y. rj
$9.85 m
$16.85
Coats with the
new bottom
flares and rag-
ion sleeves.
Special Sale of
Men's Hose
Regular 75c value Phoe-
nix sox, all pure silk in
black, tan, gray, white.
3 pair for $1.00.
WHERE YOU SAVE
ALL THE TIME
Per lei its Bros
‘n c O /VA F=> /X m qJ
WHERE YOU SAVE
ALL THE TIME
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1930, newspaper, February 14, 1930; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978972/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.