Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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COOPER REVIEW FRIDAY, AOOOET 11, IMS.
THE REPtJWJCAN
' PUTFORM
el. He la reported doing fine.
Mr. end Mrs. CeVl MoLemore srwnt
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Less Mc-
Lemore.
Claude Bridges of New Mexico Is
visiting Warren Bridges and family.
, Mrs. Alpha Chambers, age 23, pass-
ed away- at her home last Wednesday
after several weeks’ illness of typhoid
fever. She leaves to mourn her death
a husband and baby, father and
mother, four brothers and three sis*
ters, also a host of friends. She was
laid to rest In the Simmons Cemetery
Thursday.
NOTICE
of Texas and County of
BY LES AKERS,
Of East Texas.
Yet sir, I am puzzled over the Re-
publikan platform" which was patched
up at the Kansas City Konvention
because It blames the Demokrats for
all the bad things that hapened durin
the last Republikan administration.
But there was some mity smart men
In that konvention like Mr. Andy Proposed Constitutional Amendment—
Mellon, seckretary of the money, .no -“S. aliuST
Mr. Vare of Pencilvania who. ever | of Uate Pensloner Came to Tex.
since he was put out of the U. S. Sen- as or When Widow Married
nte. has been cauzin the peepul of j Pensioner or When She W'as
Pencilvania to sing as their favorite . H j R No 15 B°rn‘
song, "Vare is My Wanderin Boy To- j HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
nite?" There was also among them j proposing an amendment to Section
present Mr. Will Hays, the director I 51, Article 3, of the Constitution of
of the direcktors in the movin picture State of Texas, authorizing a
1 tax levy for Confederate soldiers and
world, whose "Bonds of Love” for the I sailor8 and thelr wldows, and pro-
Republizan party has won a nation- ; viding for submission of same to the
wide reputation. I was Just thinkin qualified electors xjf this State at
that the chances for any great pic- ^ any election to be held on the first
ture based on the farms oil skandle | Tuesday after the first Monday in
will be mity slim durin Mr. Hays ad- ing the necessary proclamation and
ministration with the movie industry. I appropriation to defray exnenses of
I don't recall whether Mr. Sinclair proclamation, publication and elec-
was at the konvention or not but | tion.
.. . . , Be it resolved by the Legislature of
anyway I feel like he was thought of the gtate 0jf Texas;
and mentioned a lot of times while j Sectoin 1. That Section 51. of Ar-
the Republikans was in sesshun. Old tide 3, of the Constitution of the
Judge R. Knott Dunn wants to know , State of Texas be amended so as to
who is goin to take the “sin” out of j *%£ ^Suture shall haf-e no pow-
Sinclair. I am not able to tell but er any grant or authorize the
I do know who it was that got the making of any grant of public moneys
"dough” out of him. I was reminded to any individual, association of indi-
... , ... _ viduals, municipal or other corpora-
just a day or two ago that our Cross ^ whatsoeveP. provided. however,
Roads fillin station man was not read- Legislature may grant aid to indi-
ing the papers or keepin up with the gent and disabled Confederate soldiers I
times for he had a sign up which i nad sailors under such regulatioss and
reads “Sinclair gas. One trial is | Imitations as be feemed >y the
- j Legislature as expedient, and to tneir
enuft.” | Wridows in indigent circumstances un-
One thing that greatly impressed : der such regulations and limitations as
me at the Republikan Konvention may be deemed by the legislature as
was that when the preacher went to ' expedient; to indigent and disabled
The State
Delta.
To Ollie Walker and to all persons
owning or having or claiming any In-
terest in the following described land
dellquent to the Cooper Independent
School District and County of Delta,
for taxes, to-wit: Situated within the
boundaries of Cooper, In the County
of Delta, State of Texas, as follows,
to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, a part of the Jas. Robinson sur-
vey and described as follows:
Beginning at N W comer of a lot
sold by me to L. E. Stell; thence east
220 feet a stake: thence north 90 feet
a stake; thence west 220 feet a stake;
thence south to place of beginning,
which said land is delinquent for tax-
es for the following amounts- $5.16,
and you t
are hereby notified that suit
has been brought by the Cooper In-
dependent School District for the col-
lection of said taxes, and you are
commanded to oappear and defend
such suit at the October term of the
District Court of Delta County, and
State of Texas, and show cause why
judgement shall not be rendered con-
demning said land (or lot) and order-
ing sale and foreclosure thereof for
said taxes and cost of suit.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Cooper, Texas,
this the 4th day of August. A. D.
1928. r34
CARL E. ADAMS. Clerk.
District Court, Delta County, Texas.
Flowers for all occasions. Funeral
designs.—Barlow Greenhouse, Green-
ville. Mrs. W. D. Hi.rt, local agent.
M—»MtMMMM—MMt—IIUMMMMURU
McClain & Byras
General Insurance
COOPER, TEXAS
r/'i
“WHEN YOU LOSE—WE PAY”
TELEPHONE 135
BOX 187 J I
open It with prayer, and after lookin I
the bunch over, he proceeded to pray
for the country.
It seems like the platform must of
been got up in a hurry and a lot of
important things overlooked for it
failed to mention any of the activities
and services of Fall and Hays and
Sinclair and Daugherty and Vare and
Smith of Illinois and “Big Bull”
Thompson and other noted members
of the party ot*~to extend any words
of thanks to these fellers for all they
have done in the last few years.
They almost forgot to mention any-
thing about agriculture and "farm re-
lief” and left most of the farmers
with a bad taste in their mouths and
it is beginnin to look like somebody
is goin to have to give the Republikan
party "relief" from the farmers.
I have an idear that Mr. McNary
and Haugen is beginnin to suspect
that Cal Cool Edge and the majority
of then- feller Republikans don’t think
much of their “farm relief" idears.
But in November us farmers will do
our own speakin at votin time.
Yours for "farm relief" from too
much politicks.
-s>
CROSS ROADS
The sick in our community are re-
ported better at this writing.
Mrs. Verna Osborne of Ladonia.
who has been at the bedside of her
niece, Mrs. Alpha Chambers, return-
ed home Thursday.
Faye Claterbaugh spent Thurs-
day night with her sister. Mrs. Elmer
Newell.
Miss Alma Mauldin of Cuthand
spent Thursday with Miss Maggie Lee
Garmon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hanna return-
ed Thursday from an extended trip
to West Texas.
Hubert Vernon of Klondike was a
caller In our community last week i
end. 1
R. D. Stanley of Mt. Vernon is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Alfred Jack. I
Grandma Wright of Klondike is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Stan-
ley.
Miss Estelle Caldmell of Lakeview
is vlsltnig friends and relatives in our
community.
Most all the people are taking the
typhoid serum.
' H. K. Brewer of Ladonia spent last
week end with his daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Caonaday of
Sulphur Springs spent Saturday night
with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Haul
Hanna.
ye. and Mrs. H. J. Hanna were
shopping In Cooper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell are vis-
iting relatives In Oklahoma.
Bill C handlers, who has been ill
with typhoid fever, was moved to th*
home oi his mother at Jackson Chap*
soldiers, who, under special laws of the
State of Texas, during the war between
the States, served in organization for
the protection of the frontier against
Indian raids of Mexican marauders,
and to indigent and disabled soldiers
of the militia who were in active ser-
vice during the war between the
States, and to widows of such soldiers
who are in indigent circumstances, and
who are or may be eligible to receive
aid under such regulations and limita-
tions as may be deemed by the Legis-
lature as expedient; and also grant
for the establishment and mainten-
ance of a home for said soldiers and
sailors, their wives and widows and
women who aided in the Confederacy,
under such regulations and limitations
as may be provided for by law; pro-
vided the Legislature may provide for
husband and wife to remain together
in the home. There is hereby levied
in addition to all other taxes here-
tofore permitted by the Constitution
of Texas, a State ad valorem tax on
property of seven < $ 07) cents on the
one hundred ($100) dollars valuation
for the purpose of creating a special
fund for the payment of pensions for
services in the Confederate army and
navy, frontier organizations and the
militia of the State of Texas, and for
the widows of such soldiers serving
i nsaid armies, navies, organizations
or militia; provided that the Legis-
lature may reduce the tax rate herein
levied, and provided further, that the
provisions of this section shall not be
construed so as to prevent the grant
of aid in cases of public calamity.”
Sec. 2. The foregonig constitution-
al amendment shall be submitted to a
vote of the qualified electors of the
State at an election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon-
day in November. 1928. at which all
bailots shall have printed thereon
"For the constitutional amendment
authorizing aid to Confederate sol-
diers and sailors and their widows in
indigent circumstances, and authoriz-
ing tax levy therefor,” and “Against
the constitutional amendment author-
izing aid to Confederate soldiers and
sailors and their widows in indigent
circumstances and authorizing tax
levy therefor.” Each voter shall
scratch out one of said clauses on the
ballot, leaving the one expressing his
vote on the proposed amendment.
Sec. 3. The Governor shall Issue
the necessary proclamation for said
election and have the same published
as required by the Constitution and
laws of this State. The sum of $5,-
000.00 or so much thereof as may be
needed Is hereby appropriated for the
expense of publication of said Amend-
I ment.
| Approved by the Governor. March
30, 1927. r34
For >0 Years
war E’S CREAM VERMIFUGE
Has Never, Failed
The sure remedy lor expelling worm*
Rcatoraa the child to health.
Price 35c per bottle. Sold by
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY
l Dr. L. B. STEPHENS J
A 605-6 First National Bank Bld(. ♦
• —Phone— •
4 Office 408 Residence 218 4
4 EAR, EYE, NOSE, THROAT 4
4 Glasses Fitted 4
♦ —Specialist— •
4 PARIS, TONIS
#4444444444444
I.+ • *, ■*» C-4> Ci '• I. ‘ J<>•/•»» 0«> f'— '•*..»
m I' d;
BRIDGING THE GAP
Between the Gas Fields and
Your City—To Serve You!
FONT STAR GAS COMPANY a • pro-
i_ dweer. pufinawr. pipe low ir»<upor<cr u J
wSoln—rf ol natjrai gaa It bridge* t « gip
brevet' toe *ai hrl li anJ vour local get <«.i*
betwerr toe |U bri ll and
pe.Vi <i*y irttfibuljoe Il-ws, and that »r*r»
you by bscajig up Uu isrv*t ol your local
company
Symbol*il of Lose Sr** Gat Ssawtt *
the t.KM-iuM mipcNtHM! bridge mown abett.
shot «m built at grrat coat rrctfiy Lowt
STaa’t large Southern Oklahoma pipe Uet
acrom the Red Rretr, near »yrrv Tessa. At
(Jus marvel of engineering tk.il bridges one
ermefctroue "gap" m lour Svaa’i pipe line
syts— m dam Lon« St as • lynrm of over
2.Md mdss of mam pipr I me* bndgr the gap
Asewrea the gas held* and you. the gar urn-
The erecting of tho gee pape low hnJge to
mSbe a diagrami tint craning isfand tin
gntUAg of a amdae bridge 1,100 feet«length
carry o<*r mam pipe l,net (fom W »c Tet*
me'tly typical ol the len
•r* •r.r'eiv typ.cal oi the leog'.Ji whieh
Lons Sms CuCohnu t,miurc ■ m
t nirOwi gar snet to uiun, •>. cmmuNsCM
dependent on iu utm i<
I ior no.w/ai gat
"SnYfrig /hr ftp"—y«v '.ho may *ell ’n
applied to Loni jt*s Oat Comm m i mure
function ,1 dtli«erng natuial gr i urn man.'
gu belda to mmy Jot an: c<v un.in.tn* It
embraces not oral/ rule a/<er mjr ■>» .nam pipe
lines, bi t large compreaur «u > -io emura,;
mJlaxu oi' dollars, ano a trsuaed and eager*
enetd organrsacnii.
We want the gar .omumen we wrvi». direr-
n.arten of a million people to know citat
While Loni St«a Sumi may be m the 'oath-
gmuftd and wldnna wen by our ciaatoanet*
we're always on the pib. working to dchwv
to each vwwrr m.n> a ton.tin. supply of gaa- -
Lob© Star
Gas company
\r
Men Understood
that Advertisement
And ivomen ivill under-
stand this onej t.t * * *
"Bridge-ing” the Gap
What an age we live in! So many things to do—so many places
to go. Sometimes you wonder how some women do it. *But with
statural gas delivered right into the kitchen you can safely sit
at the bndge table until a bare half hour before dinner time-*
XTOU women nowadays enjoy yourselves
1 far more chan your mothers did.
Pleasant afternoon bridges, matinees, or
shopping tours are easily accomplished
twith all the modern conveniences chat you
have to help you.
Consider natural gas, for instance.
< It’s always ready for you to use. To fully
rappreciate natural gas, just imagine your
consternation if you were to walk into
I your kitchen, turn the handle, and find no
gas there! It just simply doesn’t happen,
does it?
But if it were not for the Lone Star Gas
Company, you would not know the mar-
velous, taken-for-granted service that your
local gas company renders. You would have
the hardship of handling a more cumber*
some and dirty fuel. And much time would
be spent in waiting to heat the stove (and
incidentally, the whole kitchen), before
you could cook.
We’ve built huge pipe lines that bring
clean and economical natural gas to your
community. We maintain costly pumping
stations so the pressure will never lag. And
part of our army of employees is always on
the job so that the service shall not fail.
Bridging the gap, as wc said it to the
men—or "Bridge-ing the Gap,” as we have
just told you—when wc say our service
means less work and more leisure for
women, you’ll know what wc mean.
A
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1928, newspaper, August 17, 1928; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017462/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.