The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DELTA COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19.J2.
Call for Cooper bread.
-------..... ..
Bernie McFarland was a Dallas
' visitor Sunday.
--
Plovers for all occasions.—Mrs-
18. B Tynes. Phone 127. rctl
___--—
Commissioners’ Court was in
monthly session Monday.
-<>{.<*>-—
Two electric irons, like new, at
Some Furniture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leverett spent
Sunday in Brookston with relatives.
--<r>~0<s>-
Singer sewing machine agency.
Oil aud parts at Home Furniture
Company.
—-<i>^a>—-
Mr and Mrs. J. Glenn Turner of
Dallas are visiting Mr. and Mis.
Q. Fred Turner.
Mrs. Ben White and children and
Mias Ethel Htenson were Dallas
visitors Sunday.
—-
| Mr. and Mrs. Dow Stockton arid
; Claud' Kinard, Jr., were Dallas
| visitors Sunday.
- ■ ---
Get our prices on new and used
'urnture before you buy.—Home
furniture Co.
ALL WOOL SUITS
That hold thslr shape and crease,
$15.00, $17.50, $20.00.—Tom E. Rob-
ertson Co., the clothier.
Lloyd Garrison and Asburn Shel -
ton were In Sulphur Springs Sun
day and played golf with piayeis
of that cityt.
Mines. John Anderson, W D.
Hart, Misses Earl Blackwell and
Helen Anderson were Paris arid
Blossom visitors Saturday.
E. H. Trent and family vLited
Mrs. Trent's mother, Mrs. Gant, in
Klondike Sunday.
Shears, razors and
' ground —G. Fred Turner.
-<H>-»-
clippers
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hboten and
son, Joe, visited in Dallas Sunday.
..... -^♦a>
Miss Julia Woodruff has' been ir
Dallas the past week, guest of
triends.
-
Clothes made, altered, cleaned
anil1 pressed. They satisfy.—G. Fre 1
Darner.
■ ■ — ■ ■■ -0«fr<2> —
Mrs N. P. McMillan Is confined
to her room suffering with rheu-
matism.
- ■■ o«x> ■
FRESH miloh cows, pigs, shots*
tnd hogs for s<»'e or trade.—Cooper
Stotor Co.
■ ■ —
•George Lain and H. S. Weaver
• of Greenville were Cooper visitors
Monday
----
SAn>. H. B. Lain, who has beer,
ill for several days, is able to be
tp some .
-ovo--
' Typing paper and theme paper,
TIB cents per hundred sheets ait Re-
1 low and Courier Office.
--------- — . ..
E R. Ponder an'd family of Ben
FranJelm have returned from a visit
i to "Lubbock.
Charles Pratt and John Ander-
son were in Durant, Okla., Monday
< on business.
W. C. Hazle/wocd was in Foil
Worth Monday and Tuesday at-
tending a water and sewer con-
vention.
Mrs. T. L. Bachelor of Plano was
in Cooper Saturday, the guest of
Mrs. W. C. Walls.
---o*><s>-
Typmg paper and theme paper.
10 cents i>er hundred sheets at Re-
lew and Courier Office.
-- —
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Magee and
children spent the week end with
relatives in Ennis.
---“
'Mrs. Florence Fly and children
and Miss Elizabeth Tillman >pent
Saturday ir. Dallas.
------------ ~
Fine tailored suite, that fit and
give satisfaction.—Tom E. Robert-
son Co., the clothier.
——- O-l'O — -
(Mrs. Aubrey Pagan had' her ton-
sils removed Monday at the Cooper
Clinic and Hospital.
-»»»---—
Mr. and’ Mrs. W. H. Bell and
Mirs. Wallace Robinson and son
visited relatives in Howland Sun-
day.
--
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Garrett and
daughter were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Aldrege in Commerce
Sunday.
. .... --------- -
Paul Thomas of Chicago visit*d
his brother, M. J. Thomas, over tbe
week end while enroute to Los An-
geles, Cal.
-------- . -
Parties who visited the bridge on
North Sulphur Sunday reporc the
work progressing fine. The pile
driving is finished, the dump com-
pleted and' other work coming alons
satisfactorily.
WHY TAKE A CHANCE
( Get your suit from a clothing
store, where you get fit and satis-
faction.—Tom E. Robertson Co.
-vC—----
Mrs. Tom Boyd, who has been
suffering With a nervous breakdown
is very much improved and able
to be up most of the time.
REVIEW & COURIER
Nation-wide Vote For
PRESIDENT
JV Straw-Vote conducted by weekly newspapers located
in states throughout the Union to show pre-election
sentiment of small town and rural America in their
choice for President for the next four years.
ii;TO VOTE
Put a Gross (x) in the space before
the name of the candidate you perfer.
These candidates have been officially nominated
; C 3 Hoover
X I C ) Jacob S. Coxey
Z \ t ) W. Z. Foster
■ J ! < ) Verne L. Reynolds
C ) Roosevelt
( ) Norman Thomas
( ) William D. Upshaw
Voters need not sign his or her name. But to assist'
“ ; 5» national tabulation please fill in name of yow Town
;j; and State.
1 Town_State_
,S. Jarrell, who operaes a filling
station on East Dallas Avenue, had
two tires, one new, stolen from a
Buick car Sunday night.
-»»♦-
J. T. Shelton, who suffered a
heart attaota last week, is very
much improved and able to be
back at his place of business.
Morris Allard of Klondike was
in Waxahachie Saturday and wit-
nessed the football game between
the E. T. Lions and Trinity Tigers.
-----
Mrs. Wylie Traylor, who has
been ill for several weeks with
bronchial influenza, is improving
and1 is able to be up some during
the day.
The condition of Mrs. Joseph
Hendley, which has been quit-; cri-
tical for several days, is sligntly
improved. Sunday she gave birth
to a baby girl.
Rugs, building paper and wall
paper. Our price is right. Call and
see the many bargains we have in
new and used furniture.—Home
Furniture Co.
----------
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor left
Sunday for Electra to visit rel-
atives. Mrs. Taylor’s mother wi’l
accompany them home and spend
the winter here.
---o*>o--
Mrs. B. F. Cark, who has been
ill for three weeks, has not been
so well the past few days. Her
many friends trust that she "may
soon be well again.
■ .........- ---
Don Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs
Sam Jeter, had an operation last
Thursday for the removal of his
tonsils and adenoids at the Cooper
Clinic and Hospital.
STATE FAIR
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
brother of Postmaster Dave Young
of Commerce. The Dallas News
has this to say of the “Dream Glil
Pollies”:
The premiere of Ernie Young's
‘‘Dream Girl Pollies.'' on any stage
anywhere will be presented at 8:15
p. m. every night at tire State Pair
Auditorium, the stage production
opening as the auditorium show
for the State Fair of Texas.
The revue, which was built espe-
cially for presentation at the State
Fair, was placed in rehearsal in
Chicago four weeks ago. The cast,
with the exception of Alice Joy,
arrived in Dallas Wednesday and
resumed rehearsals daily; some-
times working throughout the night.
Miss Joy arrived' Friday evening
by airplane from Cleveland, in time
for dress rehearsal.
Henry Santrey and his band of
PATMAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
so the organization will not be ob-
ligated to a few large contributor".
"We want men in power who
are for all classes of people, people
who build our country in time of
peace and save our country in time
of war. This can’t be done by sp. -
cial interests,” said Mr. Patman.
He declared Republicans were get-
ting their campaign funds from
a special few, who would receive
their donations back in the form
of tax refunds when they show
their cancelled campaign receipts,
if the Republicans are returned to
power. This, he said, had been
their practice for many years.
The Roosevelt-Garner med'al’ions
were placed in the hands of the
county chairman for distribution to
the organization to be sold at $1
or more each. Delta Couny com-
mittees are asked to sell 150 of
these medallions, but leaders hope
to be able to overscribe this a-
mount.
In urging sale of these medallions
Mr. Patman said: “In order to re-
store the government of the United
States to the people, instead of re-
turning it to a few, pile up a arge
vote for Roosevelt and Garner.”
Every person who buys a medal-
lion will be enrolled- as a con'^ibu.
tor to “Shareholders of Ameiaca,”
and his or her nan e will be placed
on the books of the national com-
mittee as a contributor to the
campaign.
^
“Bonus” Payment.
Mr. Patman, who is author of
the bill favoring payment of the
veterans’ adjusted comj^nsatioti
ertifleates, said that while* the
money would be paid to ex-soldiers
“It is also true that the legislation
is in the Interest of all the cour-
try. Unless we can show bonus
payment is in interest of all, we
fail in our purpose.”
“Deflation is the cause of the
depression,” said Mr. Patman. ’Ex-
pansion is the cure. Put currency
in circulation and most of oui
economic ills will be overcome.
Money is out of circulation, is high
and hard to get. Commodity prices
are down and debts and interest
must be paid. Eighty-flve per cent
of cur national, state and county
debts are bends and sinking funds.
These can’t be reduced, but money
can be made easier to get, and
payment of the adjusted certificates
would put 2 billion dollars new
money into circulation, which .voull
be paid to the masses, who in turn
would put it into the channels of
trade.”
Mr. Patman said debts in the
United States amounted to 203
billion dollars, with only 3 billion
dollars In ciiculation to pay it
with. There has been 5 tnllicn
dollars currency put in circulation
since our government was founded
and the speaker estimates 2 billion
of this amour# has been destroyel
by Are, sunken ships and othet
causes.
In speaking of a lack of merium
of exchange, Mr. Patman shpwed
some wooden money which is used
by a town in the state of Wash-
ington.
Patman states there is enough
gold in reserve in the treasury to
back the payment of the adjusted
compensation, which is dlie now*
but is not payable until 1945, and
if it were to be paid now. like
others getting tax refunds, it would
be a God-send to the nation. In
answering charges of those opposed
to the cash payment that it was
unsound, Mr. Patman said it vas
Just as sound to issue currency on
the certificates as it was to issue
currency on bonds put up by the
bankers all over the country, the
only difference being that bankeis
are paid interest on bonds and the
veterans would not receive interes*
on their certificates. "If the ur-
rency we advocate to be issued for
payment of the bonus would be
“fiat" money, then 90 per cent of
said.
Mr. Patman recalled how France
had reduced' the value of the fianc
from 20c to 5c and the French
people are almost cut of debt;
England abandoned the gold stan-
dard to restore normal trade; Ger-
many and Russia were forced' to
issue cheap money in order to
meet obligations, “And the expan-
sion of currency, which can be
done through the payment of tlft*
certificates, is our way out of this
depression," he continued. When
money is cheaper, commodities go
up, he said, and the masses of peo-
ple get more for their products
and are able to meet financial ob-
ligations.
♦ ♦ ♦
B. E. F. Eviction.
President Hoover and' Republican
leaders were roundly scored bv
Congressman Patman for the force-
ful eviction of the Bonus Expe-
ditionary Forces from Washington
a few months ago. Mr. Patman
said he did not favor a mass gath-
ering of ex-soldiers at the Capitol
and advised against it, but that
they had as much right to gaihsr
there and lobby for payment of the
bonus as other interests ha a' to
stay there and seek special le/isle-
tlon. Patman said the method*
used in driving the B. E. F. from
Washington were brutal and wo-
men and children were forced to
sleep by the roadside and in fields
Many were driven from their camps
on private property where owners
had given them permission to stay.
Reduced on Hurley
Special Cotton Seed
——<> ■ —
I am offleing at Chamber of
Commerce Place 3 our orders early
in order to get the benefit of re-
duced prices before December 1st.
Telephone No. 75 or 270. rc4jg
H. C. HURLEY "
Registered Plant Breeder.
♦ -
REVIEW AND COURIER
FOR $1.00
The Review and Courier for a
limited time, both one year $1.00,
in Delta and adjoining counties
No solicitors ... no com mission*
SUBSCRIBE NOW. .
ROUGH
to your finger
seventeen men will be heard ooih
from the pit and on the stage
Henry Mack, who appeared with
"The Student Prince” comjwmy
which opened the State Fair Au-
ditorium in 1925, will be a featured
member of the cast. The Four
Harmony Aces has the same oer -
sonnel as did' "The Desert Song”
quartet, which was another of the
Fair attractions. The eight Hasten
Arabs will furnish the tumbling
act of the show, and Joe Thomas
Sexette will add their saxophone
tunes.
In addition to the chorus of 32
girls, the acts will Include Helen
Oarison, singer and dancer; Moss
and Manning, eccentric dancers;
Jean and Joan, sister harmony and
dance team; Prosper and Maret,
Bernard and Rich, dancers; and
Val Vestoff, Russian acrobatic
dancer.
HOUGH IN YOU Ml
STOMACH
It*« easy to say they're all alike—
and easy to prove they are NOT.
Dissolve a genuine Bayer Aspirin
tablet in water, pour it off, feel the
fine powder that coats the glass.
Do this with some other tablet;
see what coarse particles are left I
TTiey feel as sharp as sand, even to
your linger. How must they affect
those delicate membranes which line
your throat—your stomach?
For immediate relief from head-
aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism,
there’s nothing like Buyer Aspirin.
It*cannot depress the heart.
ANNOUNCEMENT
H. LINDSAY WRIQHT
CHIROPRACTOR
LICENSED IN the STATE of OKLAHOMA
(40 licensed states)
Announces the Opening of a
MODERN CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE IN
COOPER, TEXAS
West First Street Phone 226
October86th, 1932
To Whom It May Concern: Oct. 1, 19321
CHIROPRACTIC NOTICE
Many of you people have had Chiropractic service
in the past. Drs. Hennington, McKinnon and Cor-
nelius-lived there and quite a few of you have takeni
adjustings from we Paris Chriopractors.
There are many of you reading this notice Who are
sick, and the methods you have tried heretofore have
failed to get you well, who can regain your health
through taking Chiropractic adjustings.
Dr. H. Lindsay Wright is locating in your city to
practice Chiropractic, and I am taking this method
of reaching those people who have taken Work from
me, and others who might be interested, to recom-
mend to them the services of Dr. Wright. A three-
year graduate from Carver College, spending over 3,-
000 class hours in the study of those subjects need-
ed to qualify him to practice his profession; an ear-
nest, competent young man from whom you may ex-
pect an honest opinion and conscientious service.
There is a real need for such service in the Cooper
area, and I am sure you will welcome the opportu-
nity to obtain quality service in your home town.
M. B. McCoy Chiropractic Clinic.
Established in Paris in 1921'.
Signed: M. B. McCOY, D. C.
A Mile Ahead . —
in Value!
ROBERTSON’S
MADE TO
MEASURE
SUITS
Now
yon can select the choicest of wool-
ens—any pattern or color that
pleases your individual taste. Larg-
est assortment to choose from. j
▲▲▲▲▲AAA
vvTTyytt
Robertson’s Salts are made to mea-
sure. Perfect fit is assured, regard- Y * / I '
•*» of your sice or bufit. Tailored * | N/
by master craftemen in a high
«*“•* expensive way.
NOW PRICED fl»1 B A A
AS LOW AS tpIO.VV
TOM E. ROBERTSON CO.
“THE MEN'S CLOTHIER/’
REDUCED RATES FOR OCTOBER
Cooper Review and Delta Courier
$1.00
REGULAR PRICE $2.00
FOR OCTOBER ONLY
$1.00
$1.50 for both papers outside of Delta County and adjoining Counties. No agents, no com*
missions at these rates. Send or bring your subscription to the Review and Courier Office.
If you want the Semi-Weekly Farm News send $1.50 for all 3 papers One Year.
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The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1932, newspaper, October 11, 1932; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984253/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.