Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1932 Page: 4 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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COOPER REVIEW
*
COOPEK. TEXAS.
Vint door south S. W. cor. square.
Telephone..................... 86
HART BROS , Publishers
•tcrtlng P. Hart Wren D. Hart
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.
Entered as second class matter
•t the pout office at Cooper, Texas,
under the act of Congress, March
Mm.
EXPIRATIONS—The address label
on your papier shows the time to
Whloh your subscription Is p>ald.
Thus, Jan. 33, means that your
subscription ex-plres on the first
day of January, 1933.
OBITUARIES. ETC —All obituaries
resolutions of reapiect and matter
of like character will be charged
tor at the rate of 1-2 cent per word
In excess of 250 ; 250 words or less
will be inserted free. Double price
CHANGE OF ADDRESS—When
you want the address of your pa-
per changed, state address at which
you receive It and to which you
want It changed.
Advertising rate made on application
FRIDAY, NOV., 25, 1932.
Hurley Cotton Almost Univer-
sally Grown in County.
R. L. Willoughby of the
cotton division of department
of Agriculture, is stationed at
Paris and has 47 counties in
his charge, 37 in Oklahoma
and 10 in Texas. One or more
ginners in each county are se-
lected, depending on types of
soil, and each take samples
of each bale they gin and the
Federal agent makes repor:s.
on grade and staple period-
ically and a final report at the
cleje of the season.
W. S. Pratt gin at Pratt-
ville has represented the de-
partment in Delta County
several seasons. It is grati-
fying to learn from the Fed
eral report that a high type
of cotton is grown in that vi
chili3'. Ninety-eight per cen
of the cotton grown is Hur-
ley Special variety and this
per cent of the fine Hurley
variety will hold good in mosc
communities of the county
for they recognize the merit
of this fine variety of cotton
developed by our cotton see.
breeder, Henry Hurley.
A Thanksgiving Gift.
L AT£ ST
** Jlij Patricia Dow °
►»>>»> ««««
■»»>»» ««««^
A school frock, whose stvle Unci'
adapt it to either the new rough
silk or wool, is shown in the illus-
tration. It is one ot the favorite
fall models with young girls and
their mothers.
Please note the full sleeve with
is dolman tendencies, puffed at the
LOC AL ITEMS -
Bobbie, little son of Mr. and Mu.
Jim Wickeraham, has been ill th s
week.
Mrs. Eunice Miller of Ben Frank-
lin was a guestt of friends in Ooon-
er Monday.
Mias Hazel Simpswn is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Mat-
tie Pollard.
Mrs. S. B .Tuitbeville, who has
been ill for several days, is report-
ed to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Handel Pratt of
Prattville were guests of relatives
in (Hooper Thanksgiving.
[FAAAOIBf
t, (MDOTM
JOHN JOSERH GAINES,M.D.
A .son was bom Tuesday night,
Nov. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Lacy off Prattville community.
I will have a supply of pine and'
cedar Christmas trees soon. Let
me have your order.—B. L. Oats.
Cooper. rctf
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Dudley,
| Miss Mozelle Cooper and Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Walls left Wednesday
afternoon for Texarkana to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. R. L. Stephenson and lit-
tle daughter, Betty®, will visit In
Dallas with Mrs. George B. Sim-
mons Friday and Saturday wh-.e
Supt. Stephenson is attending the
Texas State Teachers’ Association
lr. Fort Worth.
SEASONABLE HINTS
Say what you please about “sci-
entific canning,’’ there is a whole
lot of good argument in favor of
the cellar shelves that sag wltn
home style fruit jars, vlled with a
variety of small fruits, home-can-
ned. And1, if I do not miss in Judg-
ment, we are going to need them
this winter.
The humble gooseberry grows
wild In moat localities—and sugar
is not prohibitive in price. No pie
Is better than a good, gooseberry
pie at any season of the year. Let
me relate this incident: A 12-year-
old girl in my Vicinity oame down
with something that caused an in-
tense Jaundice. The family doctor
in charge advised the mother to
give the patient “all the gooseber-
ries she would eat."
I don’t know whether I’d ha*e
advied that—but I do know that
the cliild recovered In short orde-
I am not advising you to try it, if
you have Jaundice; I’m just scoring
cne for m,y old friend the goose-
berry.
I’d just be glad to know that yo r
have a good store of canned rasp-
i trriee, stray, berries, grapes, toma-
* es, cherr.w, plums, and whatever
you have had growing next to you
And, I can envy our folks who
are storing the "smoke-house” with
choice country bacon, hams. eta.
They eat Just as wpI’ as when they
were fifty cents a pound—bear that
in mind. Don’t you adore country
cured ham and bacon? The five',
h .ve it. Yours for a full smoke-
house and ixintry tnis winter.
Mrs. Clifford Strong vlaited her
daughter. Mrs. Edna Orr, In Dallas
the past week. Mr. Strong, who
Is ill, was taken to the home of his
brother. Luther Strong, on route 4
while Mrs. Strong is away.
Harry Williams, advertising man-
ager for Perkins Bros. Co., Dallas,
was attending to business in Ooop°r
Wednesday.
-♦♦<>■
-^t-—
Ask for Cooper bread.
CHILDBIRTH LEFT HER
THIN, WORN, NERVOUS
“After birth of my baby I Wai
thin, nervous, run-down. The fir-,;
bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helpct
It gave me strength, needed wedgnl,
-Mrs. M. Gunstone. Hlooten Dru*
Co. . i „
W
Rev. and 'Mrs. O. P. Kiker left
Tuesday morning for Dallas and
Wichita Falls to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives.
Mrs. B. D. Wright was in towi:
Tuesday and called at the Review
and Courier office to get report
cards for the Antioch school. The
Antioch School has four teachers
and eleven grades.
Rev. Will Hays, Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Berry, M'sses Anna and1 Julia
Woodruff kit Thursday afternoon
for Houston to attend the Baptist
B. T. _ S. convention which is in
session there this week.
-O-frO —
Fire, Tornado, Wind, Hail
In fact Insurance of all kinds f
except “BAD”
Let Me Show You One of My Special
ACCIDENT POLICIES
SA/VA^/VWVV
BOB FOSTER
Telephone 19, Ratliff Bldg., N. Side Square
—RADIO—
New electric sets $15.75. A few
used battery sets. Stock of tubes
and parts.—Williamson Radio Ser-
vice.
wrist, too, .and insuring comfort and
freedom of action in its broao
shoulders. *
Of particular importance, how-
ever, is the white collor which but-
tons on and makes for no end of
freshening up by having various
colored collars for changes.
Monotone woolens of great varie-
ty are being shown with interest-
ing surface patterns, as well as va-
ried weaves of rough silk, any one
of which may be used in creating
this chic school frock.
Epworth League
Program Sunday
In counting our blessings
and gifts at all times and es-
pecially at this Thanksgiving
time, we would not forget to
thank our good friends, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Clark and son,
Jasper, for their lovely gift
to us for Thanksgiving. Tues-
day morning when we reach-
ed our office we found that
a box of several varieties oJ
choice pecarifc and walnuts
plucked from their orchard
at their home on East Waco
Avenue, also a jar of lovely
canned plums. Our Thanks-
giving dinner was made com -
plete with the delicious plum
pudding and toasted pecans,
and thanks many times for
their generous gift.
Our wish is that these good
friends will be spared to en-
joy many more happv
Thanksgiying days.
Leader—Abe Sneed.
Song.
Prayer-—Mrs. Stockton.
Scripture Reading—Ravia McKee.
Song.
The last words of Jesus:
The Authority of Jesus—'Miss
Bonnie Jordan.
Teachers of All Nations—Alenc
Hooks.
The Meaning Baptism—Helen
Boyd.
The Comradship of Jesus—Mau-
rice Williams.
The Church in World Affairs—
Rachel McDonald.
Quartet. Business.
Sentence prayers. Benediction.
- ■ _ i
European prayer: Forgive
us our debts as we forgive
our creditors.
If the big bankers don’t
loosen up some gold pretty
soon, a lot of us may have
to go back to the wampum
standard.
“I have never known the
Federal Land Bank to fore-
close on a terraced farm,”
said A. K. Short, field man
for Federal Land Bank, who
visited Delta County last
week and addressed a body
of farmers at a terracing
meeting. He said that ter-
racing land added $8.00 an
acre to its loan value with
the Federal Land Bank, and
that when a farmer was con
serving the land by terracir ..
Bank f*»!t secure wit i
their loan and would not close
the farmer out during thrf
depression. This should be
an incentive to farmers to
terrace and preserve the r
lands.
J. W. Gay, editor of the
Wolfe City Sun several years,
has turned his interest in the
paper over to C. C. Cox, for-
mer owner, now in California
and gone to Hamlin, his far-
mer home. A. G. Kirby, who
has been associated with M \
Gay, will publish the Sun ur.
der lease. Mr. Kirby began
his newspaper career in the
Review office and is a comp -
tent and worthy young ma1
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE, Cornish game cocks.
—Fred Owens, Rattan. rc48*
FOR SALE, bright Johnson
grass hay. See C. A. Larson or
W. D. Hart.
FOR SALE, work mules and milk
cows. Cash or good notes.—J. F.
Henslee.
FRESH milen cows, pigs, shotss
and hogs for sale or trade.—Cooper
Motor Co.
FOR SALE, fat lot-fed baby
beeves, 3!L>c per pound.—Cooper
Motor Company. rtf
ONE MODEL A Truck for sale
or trade for late model car.—J. T.
Talley, Cooper, rt. 4. rc48*
FOR SALE, an electric blanket.
Good as new. at half price.—See
Mrs. N. P. McMillan, East First St.
“Famous Mineral Crystals,” only
$1.00 per lb. For sale by Mrs. M.
W. Foster, Ben Franklin.
EARLY threshed oats, 25c b’«shel;
Johnson grass, bermuda and prai-
rie hay, 20c bale; alfalfa, 30c. bale.
—Cooper Motor Co.
CORN FOR SALE. Have plenty
good ear com, at Rags Service Sta-
tion, 1-2 mile east of Honey Grove
on Highway 6. rc47
FOR SALE OR RENT, new, mod-
ern home on East Seventh Street,
with 6 rooms and bath; half acre
land. I am going to my farm.—
John Woodall. rctf
FOUND, on my place, a Coopy
High School ring. Owner may have
same by describing ring and pay-
ing for this notice.—Mi's. J. K.
Parks, phone 166. rc48
WILL TRADE, canned goods,
fresh meat, milk cows, yearlings,
brood sows and shoats for hay or
wood.—R. E. Patterson & Son,
Enloe, Texas. rc48
AERJATED (animal heat
moved) whole sweet milk from dry
fed cows. Quart 7 lie, pint 5c de-
livered. Butter 25c lb; buttermilk
4'ic quart; sweet cream 20c pint.—
Mrs. ED McKINNEY, Telephone
220. rctf
BOB HENDRICKS’GROCERY
WEEK-END SPECIALS
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
1 -lb. can Calumet, I Cake
Pan, 1 2-oz. Pkg. Bakers
Cocanut, all for
25c
Baking Chocolate
, 25c
RAISINS . ^
28c
Brooms A Good One
15c
§02 P P&G—Giant Bars—7 for
25c
17 A9I1C Large Lima
Limited Supply, Per Pound
7c
Salmon Alaska Red s£kr &*„
17c
Beans ChoiccReclt $1.00
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
$15.00
$17.50
$20.00
Made to
Measure
■THAT this
* group of suits
and overcoats is
of the highest
quality is evi-
denced in t h e
fineness of their
fabric, the
smartness of
their style and
the precision of
their tailoring.
ORDER NOW FOR
XMAS!
Tom E. Robertson Co.
“The Men’s Store”
FINAL CLOSING-OUT SALE!
BLACKLAND farms at bargain
prices. They are in sizes from
forty acres to several hundred, arrt
priced right, for cash or terms. Arc
the property of loan and' insurance
companies. See H. S. Reeder <r
J. B. Hembrey. Clayton Bldg., Hon-
ey Grove, Texas.
We have a few more days left to stay in Cooper, and to I
move our goods from shelves are cutting deep into whole-
sale cost. Here are some of our bargains:
Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Black Coats $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $8.90
Ladies’ Silk Dresses............$2.49
Fast Color Prints, yard...........10c
Garza Sheeting, yard.............21c
Ladies’ Hats ...................79c
Wash Dresses..................39c
Men’s Winter Union Suits........43c
Boys’ Winter Union Suits.........33c
Men’s Dress Oxfords...........$1.49
Men’s Work Pants...............59c
/
Men’s Work Shirts..............33c
Insurance--Insurance — Insurance—Insurance
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[Insurance!!
FIRE CASUALTY LIFE BONDS
—CALL—
A. R. BYRNS & CO.
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( Telephone 135. “When You Lose—We Pay”
Insurance—Insurance — Insurance—Insurance
We can’t put all our bargains in this ad. Come in and see!
The
COOPER,
Grand Leader
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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/m1/4/?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.