Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982.
Texas
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I quantity
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PECAN GAP
MRS. O. B. YEAGER
CORftBSPONDENT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School at 10 o’clock
on More head, superintendent.
sees
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. LINDSEY, Paator.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock. V.
Shipman, superintendent.
Sermon both morning and eve-
ning, 2nd and 4th Sundays.
W. M. U. Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Mid-week services 7:00 Wednes-
day eyening.
e • e •
METHODIST CHURCH
J. P. FLEMING, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Wood West, superintendent.
Sermon both morning and eve-
ning every Sunday.
Hpwortth league at 6:19 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, 2:36
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed-
nesday evening at 7 o’clock.
A. T. Shipman Dead.
A. T. Shipman passed away last
Thursday morning at the home of
his son, H. T. Shipman, followin'?
long Illness. Mir. Shipman suf-
a stroke of paralysis several
"months ago and had been confined
to his room since.
Deceased was born in Illinois
May 13, 1852. He was converted
at an early age and united with
tthe Baptist ChuaVh and had taken
a very active part in church work,
serving In the capacity of Sunday
School superintendent, teacher and
was a senior deacon in the First
Baptist Church of Paris at the time
of his death.
He is survived by seven children
H. T. and Vivian E. Slhipman of
Pecan Gap; F. c. Shipman and
Mhs. Ed Slaydon of Piaris; Mrs. J.
H. Huddle of Dallas; Mrs. Betsie
Emibreiv of Mena, Ark., andi Mrs.
Clarence Rowdon of Memphis,
Tenn.
Funeral services were held Fri-
day afternoon at 1 o’clock at the
Baptist Church of Pecan Gap, the
Rev. B. R. Young of Waskom, as-
sisted by the Rev. J. P. Fleming,
In charge. The body was then car-
ried to Self where it was placed
Jjeside his companion who passed
ay several years ago.
seniors with a theatre part*- at
Greenville Friday night. After thc-
theatre, about 35 members ot the
classes enjoyed a “weenie” roust
at the park.
On Tuesday morning of last wr*x |
the school house caugfht on fire. I‘
| originated in the 9th grade room.
Help was called and it was soon
extinguished without very much
j damage, which was covered by in-
I surance.
j Young people from all over Sul-
phur Springs district attended the
League conference here Saturday
and Sundiarv Yowell won the W.
S. Dabney loving cup for the 8th
time.
j Dfck Garrison was very paiafu,|y
though not seriously injured last
i Monday about a mile from Padu-
cah when returning to that place
after having spent the week end
at home. The car in which he w.*
riding ran into a ditch to avoid
colliding with another oar and was
turned over and almost completely
wrecked. Two other occupants of
the car were batflv scratched, while
Mr. Garrison was severely shaken
| up and was in bed for several days.
I His friends are glbd to leam he if
I able to .be about again.
) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Downing of
j Dallas spent the week end with
i relatives here.
] Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Young of
Waskom were here Friday to at-
tend the funeral of A. T. Shipman.
Victor Hardy of Dallas spe’-t
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Joe
Clower.
Ganaway Scott and Melvin M
ler of Tyler spent Sunday at horns.
Mrs. George Tarpley is ill this
week.
Rev. Lindsey of Greenville has
accepted the pastorate of the Bap-
tist Church. He will not move to
our city for some time yet.
The Methodist Bazaar will be
held in the T. W. Oarlook office
building down town Saturday, Dec.
3. See the free exhibit. Buy your
Christmas gifts, get a ticket to the
free gift to be given away at 4:30
in the afternoon. Bring the chil-
dren to see Santa Claus with the
grab bag. They will appreciate your
help in any wiaiy.
—- <■>*>■ --
The city is advertising for 1,000
old sacks. Gather up what you
have, patch all the holes and take
to the Mayor's office and receive
2 l-2c each for them.
--®hH>-
The are of a thing is, first, its
aim, and next, its manner of ac-
complishment.
The faculty of the Peoan Gap
school entertained the Juniors and
Typing paper and theme paper,
10 cents per hundred sheets at Re-
lew and Courier Office.
AS USUAL, the following progressive grocers leod the woy
rigs for you
manufacturer*’ price reduction* on to their cu»tomer*
to greater saving
ou. Always anxious to pass
woy
tho
promptly, these dealers announce drastic price reductions
on Procter & Gamble Soaps and Crisco. The prices are the
lowest in year*.
LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE
Stock Up/
CAMAY * 3 c%r t»«
The soap of beautiful women former price 10
IVORY SOAP • 4 ~gr *s
former price 10 c
IVORY SOAP • *sr *o«
Kind to everything it touches former price IS
Guest IVORY • « ‘f; *s«
Toe facejnJhanJ^a, fine former price 5 .
OXYDOL • *** *3
The compute household toap former price 2 5
CHIPSO * 2C
Make, clothe* wear longer former price 25
IVORY FLAKES »*
For fine tilki and woolens former price 25 «
PakoG JhL SOAP'.° 7‘," 31 C
""SR’.SST* former prict 4 «
KIRK'S “g,Z!T SOAP • a 7‘r 17«
Kills body odor former price ’10 c
CRISCO • the digestible shortening
1-lb. can2lc H-lb. can33c 3-lb. can 60c
former price ^5 c former price 40 c former price Tic
ORDER A GOOD SUPPLY TODAY
Jr----
Jo Qo Chandler
lww.
Ed. Hendricks
B. L. Hendricks
Denton Bros.
J. E. Adair & Son
^ ,
F#Sgt&-
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if*
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X,
fid
PPL BRx
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IfT
ax
FOR THE THRIFTY BUYERS
Special Price on
Ladies’ and Misses
SUEDE JACKETS
Full range of colors: blues, red, tans
and browns. Offering them at the
special price of—
$2.98
Rain Coats
Children’s Jersey Raincoats and Caps
to match. Priced at—
$1.98
Ladies’ extra quality Jersey Rain-
coats. Priced at only—
$2.48
Blankets
70x80 Plaid Blankets, pretty patterns
$1.29
66x76 Plaid Blenkets, Nice quality
98c
Warm, Durable
UNDERWEAR
Made for comfort and service. Heavy
16-pound ribbed Union Suits, knitted
cuffs, bleached. Sizes 86 to 46. $1.00
value suit—
79c
Men’s medium weight Union Suits.
Sizes 86 to 46, ecru color. Per suit —
49c
Boys’ ribbed Union Suits. Ages 4
to 16. Ecru color and white. Closed
crotch; per suit—
39c
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
That these groups of
suits and overcoats are
of the highest quality
is evidenced in the
fineness of their fab-
ric, the smartness of
their style and the
precision of their tai*
loring.
They Are Priced in
Three Groups—
$ 9.85
$12.50
$14.75
$16.75
An All Wool Suit
FOR LESS THAN $10.00 . . . Finished worsteds. Guaran-
teed 100% pure wool. Brown, blue and gray, d* £6 O C
All sizes. Special prices— ^
Overcoats, Topcoats
and Polo Coats
Right at the time when they should be selling for the lop
price, you can get them at special prices. Come see . . . An
Outstanding Value of Smart Topcoats. d* Q OCJ
Get one today at the low price of—
Men’s Dress Pants
Excellent F’all patterns . . . Good finish worsteds. Made by
pant makers who know how. Sizes 4 £6 0
30 to 44 waist. Priced at, per pair— ^ A ■ w
Men’s Work Shoes
Men’s work shoes, plain tos blucher shoe.
Extra heavy sale. The pair—
MEN’S WORK SOX
Men’s Uncle Sam Work Sox.
4 pair for—>
$1.79
25c
New Staple Goods Bargains For Everyone
Fast Color Prints. 7 1*2 and
15c
9-4 Bleach Sheeting, very good
quality—
23c
36-inch fast color Suiting. Yd.—
19c
Best quality 9-4 Brown Sheeti.ig
Zlc
Good quality Bleached Domestic,
free from starch, soft finish —
6c
20x40 Fancy Towels. Each—
10c
Children’s mercerized
hose, extra quality
80x105
Rayon Bedspreads • .
Good heavy quality
suiting, fast colors ....
Men’s horsehide gloves, full
stock, every pair guaranteed
Good quality 36-inch
brown domestic
Ladies’ heavy weight
flannelette gowns
Children’s bleach
tape unionsuits
Boys’ unionsuits, good
weight, rayon trimmed and well made
Ladies’ full fashioned
42-gauge silk hose
10c
98c
19c
50c
5c
49c
39c
39c
49c
One-Half Off on All
Munsing All-Wool
SWEATERS
Sizes and styles for every member
of the family. Each sweater guar-
anteed to be worth the regular price.
SPECIAL ON SHOES
Ladies’ Novelty Shoes
Black kid, brown kid, black suede in
pumps and ties. Priced at—
$1.98 - $2.98
$3.98
Ladies’ Enna Jettick Shoes. They
are real bargains at, per pair—
$2.98
Many bargains in Children’s Shoes—
98c to $1.98
Ladies’ Galoushes, zipper front.
98c
BED TICK
Best quality 8 oz. Bed Tick.
15c
MEN’S and BOYS’
DRESS SHIRTS
A new one if they fade. Broad:
cloths and madras—
49c
HOUSE DRESSES
Ladies' and Children's fast-col-
ored House Dresses—
49c
TOWELS
Extra heavy 22x44 double*
thread Towels-—6 for
$1.00
CRAWFORD NORRIS-STEYENS CO.
“A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE.”
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1932, newspaper, November 25, 1932; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983593/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.