Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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COOPER REVIEW
COOPER, TEXAS.
WN/N/4/VW*^'''
First door south S. W cor. square
Telephone ........................ 86
HART BROS , Publishers.
Sterling P. Hart Wren D. Hart
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
$150 Per Year In Advance.
>^^-U-|J-)j~U~U~U~u^l~V~y*V i*^^a>»AAAAAAAA/W
Entered as second class matter
•t the post office at Cooper, Texas
under the act of Congress, March,
mo.
EXPIRATIONS—The address label
on your paper shows the time to
•edtlch your rubiarlptlon <• peM
Unia, Jan. 33, means that your
subscription expires on the first
day otf January, 1*33.
OBITUARIES, E7PC.—All obituaries,
resolutions otf reject and matter
Of Mice character will be charged
for at the rate of 1-2 cent per ward
In excess of 250 ; 250 words or less
will be inserted free. Double price
poetry.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Wlien
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.
This is an open season for
prohibitionists, little comfort
being given them by the Re-
publican convention and none
by the Democratic conven-
tion, even dry Texas delega-
tion voting unanimously to
commit the Democratic par-
ty to repeal the 18th Amend-
ment. Regardless of our per-
sonal opinion it is evident
that there is strong senti-
ment for repealing this
amendment, and the general
election in November will
likely show a heavy vote for
the Democrats, particularly
in the East.
The Federal government
won’t permit you to hire an
unemployed man to deliver
monthly bills to your custom- j Stevenson,
ers, because the government 1 Entertainment
won’t stand for competition. { dan chairman.
However, the government will
print you a thousand envelop-
es at less than cost, in com-
petition with the printing
houses.—Clarskville Times.
Vacation Bible
School Picnic
Friday Evening
Daily Vacation Bible School pic-
nic, to which all families of the
participating churches are invited
and urged to attend, will be at
Harmon Park today, Friday July 1
Your cooper a yon and attendance
is earnestly requested and urged, as
we wish to make this a good-will
rally and a general good time for
all.
The meeting place for those who
will furnish cars, and all who de-
sire transportation will be at the
M. P. Church about 5:45, as we de-
sire to be at the park at 6 p, m
Bring your drinking cups and a
picnic lunch.
After the picnic guests will re-
turn to the M. P. Church where
moving pictures of the Holy Land
will be shown.
This is your invitation. Please
do not expect to be called over the
phone, as it would be impossible in
the short time we have to arrange
for this picnic to do so, but under-
stand this, we need you and we
want jx>u. Throw aside home du-
ties, business cares, and other hin-
drances and come and do your best
to make somebody happy.
To those on the different com-
mittees, please phone or get in
touch with your chairman and you
will be directed what to do. Your
chairman will have too much work
to dc to phone you, so please as-
sist us in this.
Following committees will serve:
Committee of Arrangement—J. R.
Htooks, chairman; John Fletcher,
Buddie Kinard, Wylie Traylor, Cur-
tis Dawson.
Transportation—Dow Stockton
chairman.
Drinks—Bob Poster, chairman'
Claude Kinard, W. D. Hart, Dx. W.
C. Walls.
Eats—(Mrs. M. A. Estep, chair-
man; Mesdames J. L. Yoakum, W.
T. Bartley, C. H. Henson, B. C.
Wyatt, John Anderson, B. B. Ty-
nes, Wylie Traylor, J. H. McK'n-
I ney, A. R. Byrns, Craig Cummins,
-Miss Bonnie Jor-
The printers pay an in-
creased postage rate to take
care of free delivery of print-
ed envelopes by the postal de-
partment.
Judge Rube S. Wells has
been chosen judge for the
bathing revue to be held at
Commedce. Rube is well
qualified for this position and
Cooper is willing to loan him
for such duty a* well as to
determine the quality of good
drinks.
Dewitt Famliy
Reunion Held at
Mt. Joy Wednesday
Group Captains—Beginners: Mes
dames Tom Robertson, Jarrell, Clo-
vis Hooten; Juniors: Joyce Bartley,
Buddie Kinard, Mrs. Lloyd Garri-
xon; Intermediates: Lillian McKin-
ney, Mary Lowry, Voncyle Estep;
Adults: Mrs. Ed McKinney, Mrs. W
C. Walls, Miss Madge Yoakum, Miss
Sue Albright.
■x>o .....—
Union Vacation
Bible School
Commencement
f POLITICAL AN- *|
| NOUNCEMENTS 1
*_*
The following announcements are
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary, July 23, 1932:
For Congress, First District:
WRIGHT PATMAN.
For Judge, 62nd Judicial District:
NEWMAN PHILLIPS.
CHARLES D. BERRY.
For Judge, 8th Judicial District:
L. L. BOWMAN, of Hunt Co.
For State Senator, 8th District.
TOM DeBKRRY, otf Red River
Co., (re-election. 2nd term.)
CHAS. R FLOYD.
(of Lamar County)
For Representative, 126 District.:
ALEX BRICE.
W. I. (IKE) WYNN.
J. H. KITCHENS.
R. H. GOOD.
FURMAN B. CAUDLE, otf
Franklin County.
For District Attorney:
HENRY PHARR, re-election.
O. C. HARRIS, of Hunt Co.
For District Clerk:
J. T. TAYLOR.
For County Judge:
J. T. (TOM) ROUNTREE.
RUBE e. WELLS.
For Sheriff;
C. F. (CICERO) PATTERSON.
C. P. (NEAL) PICKENS
ROBT (Preacher) CARROLL.
C. H. HENSON (Re-election.)
For County Attorney:
8. W. PRATT.
JUDGE D. W. BUFFER.
For County Clerk:
(MISS) JENNIE ROBEY.
MRS. BERTHA EDWARDS.
H. R. (RAYMOND) HICKS.
RAY G. McCLAIN.
For Tax Assessor:
LUKE ROBINSON.
For Tax Collector:
C. J. (BUDDY) KINARD, JR.
For County Treasurer:
MRS. EVERETT PARSONS.
MRS. MABEL BRYAN.
%/■
_] AVt RAGE Xi,
1 ■ | POOR
nrOCROP DAMAGE
LrU stcrm or insects
1 |UNR*PORTED
For Commissioner, Precinct 1:
H. D. (HIRAM) CLARK.
DAN DAVISON.
W. H. BELL.
On Wednesday, June 29th, the 5‘.h
annual Dewitt reunion was held at
the old home in the Mt. Joy com-
munity. This Is a day that is look-
ed forward to by the children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren as well as the old friends of
the family.
In spite of the unfavorable weath-
er conditions guests were pres-
ent. Five of the seven living chil-
dren were there. They were Mrs
W. B. Chambers, Mrs. W. O. Hearn,
Mrs. B. B. Sandlin, all of Enloe,
J. W. Dewitt of Idatoel, Okla., and
Mrs. A. B. Carrington, Cooper.
Ninety grandchildren and 30 great- Barney Wyatt,
grandchildren of the late M. L.
bewitt were present. The out of
county guests were Mrs. Dave Haz-
lewood of Commerce, Mrs. Nanle
Boston and son of Redwater, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Dewitt of
’ Tulca, Okla., Mrs. B. B. Doty and
son of Grand Prairie. Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Patillo of Commerce, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Gunn of Commerce,
Mrs. F. E. Nixon of Texarkana.
■Each family brought lunch and
at noon it was spread under the
trees In the yard, as has been the
custom in years past and a boun-
tiful repast was enjoyed. After
lunch remlnisceneces were indulged
in and a very enjoyable time was
had
*L. Dewitt was one of the early
" gg^lers in the Mt Joy community
4 ffi was counted one otf the coun-
best men.
------
Commencement exercises for :r.-
Daily Vacation Bible Schco-_ will
held at the M. E. Church Sa:u--
day, July 2, 8 p. m.. with the fol-
lowing program:
Processional.
Flag Program.
Voice of Christian Flag—-Eliza-
beth Cumming.
Voice of American Rag—Virginia
Scott.
Prayer—Rev. F. Sanders.
Song: The Bible—Kindergarten
Department.
Bible School Song—By School.
Talk by Superintendent.
Story of Baby Moses—Olinda
Ray Hooten.
Reading—'Mary Jim Watkins.
23rd Psalm—Parks McKinney.
Song: Jesus Loves Me. followed
by Prayer Song—Kindergarten.
Synopsis of Primary Worship
Period—Ben Henson White.
Bible Story Hour—-Mary Fred Mc-
Kinney.
Psalms 24 and 100—Primary De-
partment.
Songs—Primary Department.
Motto of Junior Department-
For Commissioner, Precinct 2:
F. A GOUGH.
R. H (Bob) WALLACE.
C. W. BLEDSOE.
W. G. KYLE
W. D. HOLLON.
S. E MOORE.
For Commissioner. Precinct 3:
ALVIN MILLER.
W N BILL' McGAHA.
FRANK COOKSEY.
M. C. WHEELER.
For Commissioner, Precinct 4:
W J. LEMMOND (Re-election
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 1:
B. B. TYNES.
DALLAS, June 30—Although ex-
tremely spotted, the Texas cotton
crop has made excellent progress
during the past five weeks, accord-
ing to reports compiled by the De-
partment of Public Relations of the
Southland Life Insurance Company
for June. - * *13?
Cotton and other crops reported
from three to four weeks late last
month are now but one or two
weeks behind the seasonal aver-
ages.
With the exception of the Rio
Grande Valley and South Texas
districts, Texas' first cash crops be-
gan to move tliis month. These
crops, of course, consist largely of
vegetables, fruits and small grains.
Estimates are that the June crops
will add from $40,000,000 to $65,000,-
000 to the State’s income during
the month.
A great deal of the State’s wheat
crop is now being harvested and
some of it is on the way to mar-
ket.
Com, on the other hand appears
to be more backward than other
crops, although it too has gained
in condition since the last report.
Crop damage, either by storm or
insects, appears to be unusually
small this year; and some coun-
ties in the State, although planting
smaller acreage of cotton, are faced
with the probability otf a larger pro-
duction than last year. This ap-
pears to be true of the Rio Grande
Valley crop, where conditions have
been unusually good for cotton and
where the section invariably pro-
duces the earliest cotton.
Business conditions over the en-
tire State are still reported as
somewhat dull, with the possible
exception of East Texas, where
both oil and June fruit and vege-
table crops have brought money.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 2:
W. J. HUDSON.
For Public Weigher, Prec. I and 5:
CLARENCE L. CATES
a^D. McDonald of Pecan Gap
attending to business in Coop-
er Thursday.
I Corinthians: 13 and Ten Com-
mandments in Unison—1st Year
Juniors.
The Lord’s Prayer Sung.
What the 3rd Year Juniors Have
Studied—Louise Byrns.
Dramatization of a Bible Story—
3rd Year Juniors.
Origin and Significance of the
Tabernacle of Moses—Louvene Es-
tep.
Explanation of the Tabernacle
and its Furnishings—Bobbie Ruth
Stevenson, Gerald Reed Yoakum.
Bonnie Wilson.
Song—Intermediate Department
Offering.
Awarding of Certificates to Pu-
pils.
Awarding of Certificates to teach-
ers completing the course in ad-
ministration of church vacation
school—Rev. A. R. Corn.
Benediction.
--
$12 will buy 18-quart cooker at
Bacguda. r27*
For Public Weigher, Precinct 2:
ELMER McCOMBS.
L. L. (PUSS) IRVIN.
wvwvwwvv
For Public Weigher, Precinct 3:
L. J, (LOUIS) PERKINS.
J. H. GROSS.
For Public Weigher, Precinct 4:
GROVER C. COSTON.
For Public W'eigher, Precinct 6:
M. B. WHIT.
WOOD WEST.
W. M. MERRILL.
ROY HALL.
r—---------— ---------------——-------------
For Constable, Precinct 1:
J. R. (JIM) WATKINS.
(Re-election, 2nd term.)
LLOYD BLANKENSHIP.
For Constable, Precinct 2:
J. W. (JOHN) CHANCELLOR.
Singer sewing machine agency.
Oil and parts at Home Furniture
Company.
DROP IN AND FIT
YOURSELF
All Glasses Guaranteed Fit
D HL FISHER
“Wild Bill” Ross
Is Under Arrest
For Burglary
—«—
“Wild Bill" Ross, who has been
wanted in Delta County for a year
in connection with the burglary of
Carlock & Black’s store at Ben
Franklin, was arrested in Greenville
Saturday night, and returned to
Cooper by Sheriff Henson Sunday
morning and lodged in jail t*) await
trial on indictmnt.
The store was robbed the night
of June 3, 1931. Tom Davis and
A. J. Friendsley were apprehended
and in a confession implicated
Wild Bill Ross and Ben Davis, but
neither had ever been apprehended.
Sheriff Hen,-on learned Saturday
that Wild Bill had been visiting
in Ben Franklin community and
with a friend had started to Dallas
He notified the police at Greenville
and they crowded his car into the
curb and arrested him.
-— -
In Memory of
Uncle John Talley
A soul sleeps today in a grave i
ever there and leaves ’is weeping 1
with s-id hearts—i chan- is vacant ,
which never ran be filled'. He an-
swered the cal; the Savior made
when he said “Dear ones come
unto meh Whale here with ’is he
had a sm—tr :'aoe we can never
forget He wu a mar. pure and J
fair, and T2 ye;n of hia life had
been spared. Bis from, hta suffer-
ing he is res.tnr now because
Jesus said I have a home prepare i
We shall mi s nan day and night,
and there will be a loneliness hard
to cure but God has taken him to
that shore so bright and he alone
can give us peace secure. And zo
with us we all mast part, sooner
or later, we know not when. May
God help us to be ready to meet
him again,
LOVED ONES.
—
Jake, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carroll of Klondike, is
spending the week with E. H. Trent
and family of Cooper.
Judges Endorse
Rapid Lowering
Of Tax Burdens
DALLAS, June 28.—Fifty county
judges, commissioners and others
meeting here Tuesday went on rec-
ord as favoring a special session
of the Legislature to relieve tax
burdens of the counties.
A resolution adopted petitioned
Governor R. S. Sterling to call a
special session not later than July
15 to appropriate “an amount of
the present gasoline tax which al-
lotted to the Highway Commission
sufficient to pay current road bonds
indebtedness due on designated
State highways.”
Speakers said that as a result of
crumbling tax caluations and diffi-
culties of collection finances of
many counties were in a serious
condition. They declared that un-
less the State came to the counties’
aid. at least to the extent of as-
suming the current debt service on
road bonds voted to build state des-
ignated highways, prospects fer
paying principal and interest on
these were not good.
■ ------
Cooper Boy Scouts
Having Great Time
Cooper Scouts who have already
. ted Camp Clark near Paris and
-.iio.*e who are there this week re-
tort a wonderful time. Last week
while the boys were over there,
parents and friends visited them
darn? the week and on Friday
night a number attended a water
carnival. Tonight. Friday, another
water carnival will be given with
other outdoor features and parent-
and friends are invited to attend
Those in camp this week are Worth
Allard, Vance Carrel], Jeff Wood-
ruff, John D, Stockton, Ralph
Morgan. Ed Smith, Jr., R. D. Har-
vey, Jr., Keister Chancellor and
Quentin Miller.
----
$12 will buy 18-quart cooker at
Haggards. r27*
Program East Delta
Singing Convention
East Delta Singing Convention
meeis at New Hope Church Sun-
day, July 3rd, at 2 p. m. All lovers
of music are especially invited to
attend. COMMITTEE.
For sale or trade, fresh milk
cows.—See R. N. Stovall.
Singing at Pecan
Gap Next Sunday
Pecan Gap Singing Convention
will be held the first Sunday after-
noon in July. We have the prom-
ise of some of the very best quar.
tets— Stamps, Enloe, Mr. Turley’3
Hugo Quartet—duet by Sorrels
brothers, commencing at 2 o’clock
REPORTER,
A Few of Our Economical
Values, to be had every day in the week. Many
others too numerous to mention.
Hay Tyes, standard brands, bundle__________________90c
Collar Pads, 3 for________________________________$1.00
100-lb. Sack Shorts _______________________________ 75c
75c size Killko, for flies and insects________________59c
Budweiser Malt________39c Blue Ribbon__________49*c
A Good Broom--------25c Large Size Mop________25c
35 lbs. Great Northern Beans______________________$1.00
American Sanitary No. 2 cans, 100 for____________$2.65
Square Ball Mason Jars—Pints, 65c; Quarts________75c
Mason Jar Caps, zinc or self-sealing, dozen___________25c
Jar Rings, 6 dozen________________________________25c
Good Grade Pure Vinegar, gallon____________t______25c
2 lbs. Good Cofree_________________________________ 25c
Men’s and Boys’ Harvest Hats______________15C and 20c
Horse Hide Work Glove-, pair______________________r>0c
AJnew shipment tires and tubes, auto ac-
cassories and plenty of that GOOD GULF GAS
and OILS.
McGuyer & Stubblefield
Fire, Tornado, Wind, Hail
In fact Insurance of all kinds
except “BAD”
Let Me Show You One of My Special
ACCIDENT POLICIES *
BOB FOSTER
Telephone 19, Ratliff Bldg., N. Side Square
BOB HENDRICKS’GROCERY
Special Cash Prices
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
SHORTENING
Armour's Vegetole
8-lb. Pail
59c
Coal Oil
• 5 Gallons 35C
Shorts
■ ■ Per Sack 75C
Sugar
■ ■ 100 lbs. $3.95
Fruit Jars . i.2 c.n<.n 90c
Milk EAGLE ■ Per Can 1
9c
PEANUT BUTTER - o-.-.s,„ 20c
Flour
GUARANTEED 7C*
■ 48-lb. Sack ■
Peaches . N0B!T!fsiz. 1
7c
40c Fletcher Castoria
50c Baby Percy
50c Grove’s Chill Tonic
Bayer Aspirin
Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 6 for
60c Syrup Pepsin
While Nature created frightfulneu
in PENNSYLVANIA
I |P fr°m Ae buried sands of the Devonian Age, formed
W millions of years before even these frightful monsters
lived, comes the Bradford-Allegany crude oil of the
Pennsylvania District—the crude which Sinclair refines
into Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Bradford-Allegany;
crude is Pennsylvania’s costliest crude. The extra price
which Sinclair must pay for every barrel of Bradford-
Allegany crude results from its remarkable lubricating^
quality—a quality which was established by the perfect
oil-forming conditions in the Devonian Age, enhanced
by a hundred million years of filtering and mellowing.
Ask to have your oil changed to Sinclair Pennsylvania—
the year-round Pennsylvania grade motor oil, de-waxed i
and freed from petroleum jelly at as low as 60° F.
below zero.
--.SINCLAIR
(Pennsylvania
MOTOR OIL
From the roilliesl Pennsylvania grade crude
Agent Sinclair Rafining Company (Inc.)
J. D. HO88
COOPER, TEXAS
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1932, newspaper, July 1, 1932; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983754/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.