Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, JFNE 24, 1932.
COOPER REVIEW
COOPER, TEXAS.
First door south S. W. cor. square.
Telephone........................... 80
HART BROS., Publishers.
Sterling P. Hart Wren D. Hart
PUBLISHED EVERY FRJDAY
$1.50 Per Year In Advance.
■Mered as second class matter
St the post office at Cooper. Texas,
under the act of Congress, March,
W
R3TPTR4TTO VS—The address label
on your paper shows the time to
Which your subscription Is paid.
Thus, Jan. 33, means that your
•inscription expires on the first
day of January, 1933.
OBITUARIES ETC.—All obituaries,
resolutions of respect and matter
Ot like character will be charged
fqr at the rate of 1-2 oent per word
In excess of 250 ; 250 words or less
Will be Inserted free. Double price
poetry.
ORANGE 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
CHW£hes
Dr. Charles W. Kerr. Tulsa, Olda.,
who succeeds Dr. L. S. Madge, Phlla-
delphia, as head of the Preshytena*
Church h> the U. S.
Presbyterian Church
—*—
F. SANDERS. Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. R-
J. Harper, superintendent
Preaching service begins at 9:43
a. m. Sunday School following
immediately. Services close aoout
11:30.
Subject of morning sermon: Our
Own Church.
Subject of evening sermon: Look-
ing Into the Mirror and Getting
Mad.
Baptist Church
—•—
ORADY W METCALF. Pastor.
Bible School at 9 45 meets by
departments.
Morning preaching service at 11
conducted by the pastor. T^he sub-
ject for .he morning sermon w.ll
be. “Some Christian Evidences”
B. T S. meet at 1:15 and the
evening preaching service at 8:15.
The evening preaching sendees
will be held on the church lawr..
The first service held out on the
was held last
Advertising rate made on application.
DeBERRY BACKS
AWAY
Senator DeBerry, who claimed in
Ws platform for re-election that he
was Joint author of the proposed
amendmen' to the state Constltu-
lon to be voted on next November
exempting homesteads of the State
tax up to $3,000 of their assessed
value, has failed to submit any of-
ficial p-oof pf said claim. The
homestead pitejflptipj) amendment
to be voted on next NevcniVf? was
submitted tr House Joint Reaolu-
N?. 6, introduced In the House
Representatives by Mr. Bryant
and Mr. Towery as author and Joint
fhthor respectively. The claim to
lelfit authdnhtp of this proposed
Amendment was ffilde by Mr. De-
Berry itt plank number two of his
platform published in the press of
this district on April 22. This plank
proved to be so weak for lack 6f
record proof it has broken into and
he has fallen through his own plat-
form right into a political bog hole
from which he is now making a
desperate effort to extricate him-
self.
He now comes forth with a sub-,
statute plank for the one that has
broken down and .‘ays he was joint
author of another resolution re-
lating to homestead tax exemptions.
The resolution he now jumps on
was Senate Joint Resolution No. 16,
Introduced in the State Senate at
the last regular session of the Leg-
islature by Senators Hardin and
Neal as author and joint author
respectively. I now deny the ac-
curacy of his second claim which
he makes on a big placard that is
being posted over this district. This
Senate Joint Resolution did not
submit anything because it did not
pass the legislature, besides he wa
not joint author of it anywav*. T
now challenge him to prove his sec-
ond false claim by the official rec-
ords. let’s have the proof, not pri-
vate letters, but official proof from
official records. rc26*
Very respectfully,
CHARLES R. FLOYD,
Candidate for State Senator.
(Political Adv.)
SHARKEY WINS
UNPOPULAR
DECISION
-»-
EVENS UNFAIR DECISION
TO SCHMELING TWO
YEARS AGO.
Perhaps many of us have reason lawn this summer
to be dn&'atisfled with what the Sunday night. Everything was
mirror reflects, but it doesn’t look jcool and pleasant. Upwards of 300
people were present at the service.
Everyone is invited to enjoy the
cool seats and a gospel message
Sunday night in the open air. T,^
sermon subject Sunday night will
ibe The Fires of Sin.’’
T. ---
well to blame the mirror.
Visitors always welcome
--i
M. P. Church
A. R.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN !
BOW!I, NF<W YORK. June 21—Al-
though nishing dn retreat, with one
eye closed, under a bartage of pun-,
ishing blows, Jack Sharkey, the
Boston silim, W2-' awarded the
heavyweight championship Of ' the
world Tuesday night, on points, Af-
ter A odorless 15«rowv4 witt
the defending titleholder, Max
ochmellng of Gentry. *’’*
Sharkey reached the goal of hi*
Ion* quest for the championship
with the aid of a 2 to i decision
that found little favor with a ma-
jority of ringside experts. The
American received the votes of Re-
feree "Gunboat” Smith and Judge
George Kelley, while the other
judge, Charles F. MathUon, cast his
ballot in favor ol Schmeling.
Sharkey waged a counter-fight
almost from start to finish, scoring
consistently with lefts to the head
and body, bu he did not land one
really damaging punch. Schmcl-
ing, on the other hand was the
aggressor all the way, frequently
outboxed, but faster, shifties and
much stronger at the finish.
Whereas the Germon had only
a pair of cut lips to show for the
battle, as he kept on top of Shar-
key throughout the last 3 rounds,
the American was tired and floun-
dering. He fought the last four
rounds with a left eye tightly clos-
ed from Srhmeling’s brisk right
handers.
On the Associated Press .‘core
sheets Schmeling was credited with
a margin in seven rounds, with six
going to Sharkey and two register-
ed as even.
The Garden’s big new bowl In
Long Island was apparently packed
to its capacity of 72.000 with an
overflow in the aisles and along the
outer rim. Although promoters
made no announcement of the fig-
ures, the estimates were the "gate”
came close to $500,000 thereby as-
suring all interests, including Mrs
W. R. Hearsts’ free milk fund for
babies, a substantial profit.
The crowd took the decision much
more calmly than the ring-side
critics, who credited Schmeling
with winning anywhere from seven,
to ten rounds, but it had very litfe
to get excited about at any stage
of the bout.
—-——-
Mrs. F. C. McKay of Dallas re-
turned home Thursday after visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Bill Brackeen,,
of this place and other relatives
and friends at Paris and Howland
for the past ten days.
CORN. Pastor
9:45 a m. Sunday School.
B. Cumming, superintendent.
10 a. m. Worship sendee.
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet-
ings.
8 p. m. Wednesday prayer sendee.
Mrs. Dr. Land in charge.
The Vacation Bible Sc’.ool is do-
ine splendidly. Only two more
weeks now until we must close. I
think nearly all the children will be
sorry when it must close.
M. E. Church, South
O. P. K1KER. Pastor.
District Attorney Henry Pharr of
Greenville will deliver the annual
layman’s address next Sunday at
the Methodist Church. Bob Fos-
ter. lay leader, will be in charge
Judge Newman Phillips will intro-
duce the speaker.
Intermediate fi. 3\ S.
I
OUR
STOMACH
UST a tasteless dose of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in water. That
an alkali, effective yet harmless. Il
has been the standard antacid foi
60 years. One spoonful will neutralize
at once many times its volume in acid.
It’s the right way. the quick, pleasant
and efficient way io kill nil the
excess acid. The stomach becomes
sweet, the jiain departs. You are
happy again in five minutes.
Don’t depend on crude methods
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years of searching. That is
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure
to get the genuine.
yhe ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy guma is Phillips’
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
Defeats Brookhart
Senator BrooSchart for the ?
ttoitariwl japuNrtwi la lonaT
— *- ----1-
Topic—Shall I Go to College?
What i£ Education?—Clara An*
glen. 3
How Get an Eduction?—Worth
Allard.
Why Go to College?— .
Because My High School CrGWd
Is Going? That We May Truly
Li\t—MaUrine Chancellor, —-
That We May Seryk That Wf
Miaiv Increase Qur Earning Power—
Emma Clyde Dixon.
What College?—Beatrice Anglen.
Christ and the College Louise
Todd.
Leader’s Ten-Minute Period—Miss
Maude Ellington.
As this is the last topic of this
quarter, let us all give our parts
without our books.
Everyone between the ages of 13
to 16 are cordially invited to at-
tend our union at 7:15 o’clock.
-o-o-a---
Senior B. Y. P. U.
Subject: The Christian College
a Missionary Agency.
Vice President in Charge—Edith
Higgins.
Discussion Period:
Christian College and the Great
Commission—Jewel Sistel.
Christian College Missionary in
its Purpose—Mrs. McClain.
Christian College Missionary in
its Program—Editih Anglen and
Dalford Todd.
Christian College Missionary in
its Products—Morris Balentine.
Christian College as a Mission-
ary Agency Has Problems—Wood-
row Wilson.
We have B. Y. P. U. now at 7:15'.
Won’t you come and meet with us
Sunday evening?
---
Epworth League
Program Sunday
Sponsor—Mrs. J. H. Scrimshire.
Leader—James Todd.
Songs No. 151, 146.
In t rod uc t io n—Leader.
Scripture Reading—Helen Boyd.
Prayers.
A Christless World—Aubrey Culp.
Setting Up a New Church in Bra-
zil—Onie Hocutt.
Methodist Church in Japan—Roy
Hocutt.
Methodist Church in Mexico—
Elwyn Byms.
Effects of Christian Missions —
Joyce Bartley.
The Jesus Way of Life—Lucile
Dunn.
The Unfinished Task—Juanita
Dunn.
Duet—James and Dalford Todd.
Announcements. Song No. 72.
Benediction.
........ -
Revival Begins at
Klondike Sunday
The Baptist revival meeting be-
gins at Klondike June 26. Rev. T.
M. McClain, the pastor, will do the
preaching. We invite all the other
churches of th town to cooperate
with us in every way possible to
make this meeting a success.
REPORTER.
Storage of Beans and
Peas For Home and
Planting Uses
» —
LAURA MORGAN,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Bean and pea weevils are by no
means new pests. They belong to
a class of insects that cause farm-
ers and merchants an annual 1o‘s
of many millions of dollars, and
losses often discovered too late to
prevent. The town or city gard-
ner has proudly put away for win-
ter consumption beans grown dur-
ing the previous summer, only to
find them worthless as food and
full of holes and honeycombed by
grubs when later he opens the Jar
or sack in which they have been
stored. Usually beans become in-
fested first when they are nearl /
or quite full grown.
Since harvesting time ks near
grubs developing from eggs laid cn
or in the pods in the field may have
devoured little of the seed contents,
but if the seeds are stored in a
warm place, or in a climate where
the weather is sufficiently warm,
they continue to feed and become,
well grown. The pea and the broad
bean weevils will die in storage and
can not reproduce unless the-.' can
find growing plants in which to
lay eggs.
There are different kinls of
weevils. Injury to leguminous
crops is caused by more than one
insect. Those considered in this
are the pea weevil, the common j
bean weevil and th" Southern cow.
pea weevil, the cow-weevil, the
broad-bean weevil, and the lentil
weevil, and the Mexican bean wee-
vil. These are found in supplies
of beans, peas, cowpeaa or Jentlle
of this country. "iw-
In storing seeds for planting the
weevils may be killed by fumiga-
tion with carbon disulphide, car-
bon tetrachloride, or hydrocyanic -
acid gas, and just for eating pur-
poses, heat in the even of the stove
One-quart fruit jars, spe-
cial for Saturday. 70c dozen.
—R. N. Stovall Hardware.
Typing paper, good grade, 70
sheets lor 10c. Review and Courier
ofiioe.
BAYER
ASPIRIN J
is always SAFE
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
J^emandihvL
£ =
Headaches
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
*r'
Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the kind
doctors prescribe and millions of
users have proven safe for more
than thirty years, can easily be
identified by the name Bayer and
the word genuine.
Genuine Raver Aspirin E safe
and sure; always the some. It has
the unqualified endorsement of
physicians i.nd ill every-
where. It doesn’t depress lb*
hcr.ri. No harmful after-effrota
follow its use.
Buyer ..-,..riis »« the univc..J
uniidulc for pains oi all kin Is.
1. i:.'the trade-mark o' Royer manufacture of ffionoaceticacidesler
• of salicylic_____
Craig-Tranquil girls met June 21.
Souse was called to order by the , jjo to 145 F. for several hours.
president. Club prayer, eortg and _ ,. ------------
motto were repeated, after which
the meeting was turned over to
Miss Morgan. She checked our un-
dergarments and helped us to plan
our dresses for Rally Day. We plan
to go 100 per cent Rally Day with
our dress revue. A motion to ad-
journ was made.
For sale or trade, fresh milk
cows.—Sea R. N. Stovall.
Race Track girls met Monday.
June 20, with Mrs. Paul Hanna. The
house was called to order by the
president and after the general pro-
cedure of the club the meeting was
turned over to Miss Morgan and
she checked our undergarments and
gave suggestions on our dresses. We
adjourned to meet at the Rally
Day program July 12.
— ■ — <>->0
County Sunday
School andB. T. S.
Meeting Sunday
A meeting of the Sunday School
and B. Y. P. U, workers from tie
Baptist Chv- '.,es in Delta County
is called fu, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 in Pecan Gap. The meeting
will be held with the First Baptist.
Church of Pecan Gap. Bro. Boyd
Young, pastor, assures us of a
hearty welcome and a good crowd.
Due to bad weather during the
winter the regular meetings of this
organization have been interrupted.
This is a meeting for re-organiza-
tion. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Song and Devotion, led by Travis
Carrington.
Purpose of the Meeting—B. R.
Young, Pecan Gap.
Election of Officers.
Special Music.
District B. T. S. Revival—Grady
W. Metcalf, Cooper.
Expressions from the churches.
Adjourn.
Someone from each Baptise
church in Delta. County’ should
make earnest plans to be present
The meeting will be adjourned by
3:45.
— - 1 ■
In the Southern States, where
weevils cause such groat injury to
‘tored seeds, certain fanners have
restored to mixing their seed cow-
peas with dry road dust or air-
slaked lime. Tests prove that the
storage of cowpeas with air-slaked
lime at the rate of 1 part by weight
of lime to 6 to 8 parts of peas is
a groat help in protecting seeds.
Treatment of legumes subject to
infestation by weevils that can
breed generation after generation
in storage will not keep them free
from weevils if they are stored so
that adults can get to them and
lay eggs.
Errol Morgan and C. V. Stephen,
son went, to Commerce Thursday to
attend the ball game between
Commerce and Klondike.
J. F. HENSLEE
North Side Square
Cooper, Texas
•A full line of*
HARDWARE, LEATHER GOODS, WIRE, NAILS,
ETC. OLIVER AND MOLINE IMPLEMENTS,
HARVESTING MACHINERY
Repairs for all standard make implements
Hay Ties-
Binder Twine.
Steam Cookers and Sealers.
IRON ROOFING IN ALL LENGTHS
Seed Oats and Baled Hay
A STOCK OF USED CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
Mrs. S. F. Blair is visiting rel-
atives in Fort Worth.
I TlUKLEPAbkaH SAYS
THE WAY THE GALS Go
after the fellas these
DAYS LEAP YEAR Port
SEEM To MAKE Ho
> 01 ffersnc*
FORD
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Cooper, Texas
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932, newspaper, June 24, 1932; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983854/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.