Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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Ifn. W. B. Chambers,
of Delta County,
their golden wedding an-
al their home In Enloe
They were married on
lb. 1865 at the home of the
parents at 1ft. Joy. Mrs.
waa before her marriage
Ada DeWifct, daughter of Ifr.
L. N. DeWltt. To this
waa bom eight children, all
(were present. Also SO
[children and six great-grand
There were three gueaLe
present who attended the wedUing
BO years rty*. These were Mr,
and Mrs. J. M. Yeargan of Enlap
and Mrs. Ellen Edwards of Mt
Soy.
At noon lunch was served to the
Immediate family and relatives, In-
•chiding the two brothers of Mrs.
Chambers, Dr. R. E. DeWltt of
Dallas and W. L. DeWltt of En.
Joe, th{ee sisters, Mrs. A. L.
Carrington of Cooper, Mrs. W. O.
Hearn and Mrs. B. B. Sandlin of
BUoe.
Open house was held from 2 to
4 o’clock when several of the old
friends and neighbors called to
congratulate them and extend
best wishes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Bailey and children. Inez,
R. C., Faye, Imogene, Joe Marie,
and Babby of Ambia, Texas; Mrs.
lEra Nabors and children, Myrl,
Bud, Junior and Troy of Charles -
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bledsoe
and children. Hollis Francis Vw,
Betty, Jimmie Ray, of Enloe; Mr.
Odd Mrs. Lawrence Evans and
Alldren, Dayton,*- Mr. and Mrs.
Ouy Worden and son, Charles, of
Charleston, Mrs. Georgia Cato and
children, Helen and Harold, of
Cboper; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cham-
bers and children. Joe Nell and
Joyce, of Gladewater; Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Davis and children. Eve-
lyn, Norma Gene, Jackie Lee and
Charles of Enloe; Miss Norvelle
Chambers of Gladewater; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Oliver, Tim and Betty
Oliver of Charleston; Mrs. L, D.
Halewood of Commerce; Mrs, An-
nie Chambliss, Lake Creek; Mrs.
Haskell Hale, Mt. Joy; Dr. W. O.
Hearn, Mrs. Etola Patillo. Ocie D.
Sandlin, Cullen Sandlin, Vivian
Sandlin, W. M. Ha good, Mrs. W.
L. DeWitt, Mrs. A. L. Carrington.
Mrs. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. David Ker-
bow, Mr. and Mrs. Ras Stockton,
Mrs. Bill Stockton, Mrs. Jim Click.
Mrs. W. T. Fallis of Horton, Mrs.
B. B. Johnston, Mrs. J. C. Berry
and W. A. Story.
Mr*. Millard Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawton of Cooper, and Miss
Ruby Wataon.
Alfred Famer of Honey Grove
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Cregg visited Mrs.
Pate Jack Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Dee Garner was
home from Cooper over the week
end and had as her guest, Miss
Margaret Wataon.
Mrs. J. A. Gamer of Ben Frank-
liu visited in the E. B. Gamer
home Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Redding entertained
the young people with a party af
ler the 1TA program or Friday
night.
A. H. Jack and family spent
Sunday in Mount Vernon with
relatives.
Bud Walker, R. D. Stanley and
Alton Wilson took a truck load
of cattle to Fort Worth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eua! Smith visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Humphries
and daughter of Simmons Sunday.
Rev. Herbert Dudley filled his
regular appointment at Yowell
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Parks spent Sunday
in the Wright home.
Miss Bobbye Frances Giddens,
who has been ill, is able to be up.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flowers, Br-
and family spent Sunday with
Sam Smart at Gose.
Curtis Walker and Miss Nolenc
Cross were quietly married by
Rev. Herbert Dudley in his home
Saturday night. Mr. Walker is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wal-
ker and Miss Cross is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cross.
Both attended school here and
have a host of class friends who
wish for them a happy married
Mfe.
LOW
JACKET
YELPS
The r. sad Q’. of Klondike.
OM Tftfe WING FOR
nd COUR
REVIEW and COURIER
BY OLLIE HARRIS
Cheers ti* (J.GP.
JOHN V. YEAGER. Editor.
WAYNE HEAD, Sports Editor,
BEN FRANKLIN
Messrs. Robert and Haskell Mc-
Ginnis of Long Taw were Enloe
visitors Saturday.
Henry Coleman and family of
Lamar county attended the fun-
eral of J. F. Rutherford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Alexander
and Miss Veyetta Alexander of
Cooper visited relatives at this
place Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hicks and Curtis Hicks of
Cooper, attended an all day sing-
ing at Pattonville Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Goolsby, who has
been spending a few days with
tier mother, has returned to her
The house recently vacated by
Emmett Smith has been occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. John Waller, they
having purchased the property.
The house where John Waller has
been living the past year was sold
some weeks ago to C. H. Jenkins,
local light man. He and liis wife
have moved to this property and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moon have
moved to the apartment which
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have been
occupying. ! , <. .,•>
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan and
daughter, Mary Lee, and Mrs. Eu-
nice Miller were shopping in Paris
Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Garner went to Paris
Tuesday for the day.
Miss Maque Nanney spent Sun-
day with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Nanney. —
Mrs. Eunice Miller went to Leo-
nard Sunday afternoon in response
to a message that R. L. Rigney
was dead. Mr. Rigney was well
known to the old settlers of this
and surrounding communities. He
had been living in Leonard and
Greenville for the past 35 years.
During most of that time he had
been associated with his brother.
F. N. Rigney, in the produce and
grain business. He had also en-
gaged in the real estate business
in both the above places. Death
came as a shock to his family and
many friends, as he was found
home in Winnsboro.
As Elton Bridges was going tojdead in his bed on Saturday morn-
school Tuesday the horse he was
riding fell, causing painful injuries
to his leg.
Mrs. J. G. Whitaker left Wed-
nesday morning for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bond, of Ring-
gold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Teague
were Paris visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Jones of Commerce
•nd Mrs. Hiram Clark, Jr., of
Cooper were the guests of Mrs.
J. A. Whitlock this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond of Price
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitak-
er Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Shankle, who has
seriously ill at the home of
niece near Greenville, is re-
improved.
Ladies’ Missionary Society
II observe the Week of Prayer
Monday. Dinner will be
: at the church with the hus-
as guests.
John Silman underwent a
operation in a Muskogee
Monday morning, and the
art is that she is getting
factorily.
.
Cotort, Jr.i pnd Weldon
of Clarksville visited
Mrs. W. M. ParkhiU Sun-
Cozort Is a nephew of
ing after a busy day Friday, dur
ing which he had evidenced no ill
feeling. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. McDaniel, a
minister of the Baptist church and
life-long friend, assisted by the
pastor of the Christian Church
of Greenville where Mr. Rigney
was a member. The large con-
course of people attending the fun-
eral from -many distant points in
the state, together with the im-
mense floral offering bespoke the
esteem in which this good man
was held.
Farmers are taking advantage
of the good weather to finish gath-
ering the cotton. The crop has
been short and they feel they must
save every pound.
First Christian
Rev. S. J. Shettlesworth, pastor,
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Christian Church both Sunday
morning and Sunday evening.
Bible school with Curtis Daw-
son as superintendent, will begin
at 10 a.m. Morning services at 11
a.m. and evening services at 7
o’clock.
The morning sermon subject is
"Dying Lamps’’ and at the eve-
ning hour, “Christ's Answers to
jiff’s Problems." The public is
tOrdially invited to attend these
services.
Honor Roll
Requirements for a place -on the
honor roll in high school this year
are; average on subjects, 88; de-
portment, 90; attendance 20 days
and physical education first recess
period of morning.
For grammar school; average of
88 on ‘.ubjevui, deportment 90; at
tendance 15 days, and physical
education first recess period in the
morning.
The following pupils made the
honor roll in grammar school last
month;
First grade: John Frank Bigony,
95; Clyde Robnett, Jr., 95; Eugen-
ia Hollon, 89; Lola Nell Morgan,
88; and Earn a June Smallwood, 89.
Second grade: Sarah Mae Sharp,
89; Ray Moore, 92; Miller Pratt,
93.
Third grade: Jimmie Jordan, 89;
J. W. Smith, 88 and Frances Da-
vis, 89.
Fourth grade: Mary Nell Dgvls,
91 and Garland Looney, 88.
Fifth grade: Eula Gene Moore,
90 and Mary Evelyn Stunkard 92.
Sixth grade; Ella Mae Gough,
89 and Arthur Jack Robnett, 94.
Seniors
The seniors have made a very
good start this year. Thirteen are
now enrolled. Although 13 is' An
unlucky number, the seniors won
the contest for editor. A hard
fight was put up by the juniors
but the seniors were just a little
stronger, winning by 187 votes.
Juniors
The junior class organized with
the following officers: president;
Chester Osborn; vice president,
Fate Looney, secretary, Ardath
Davis; reporter, Madeline Wallace;
sponsor, A. D. Fultz. The juniors
met with Ardath Davis on Thurs-
day nigjst and made candy. A
good .time was reported.
Sophomore Class
The sophomore class was organ-
ized with Miss Noi cl* Cuy John-
son as sponsor; Jimmie Ward, as
president; James Foster, vice pres-
ident; Doris Robnett, secretary;
Mary Helen Hatcher, reporter;
Bobbie Carrell, social leader. The
colors'are white and dark purple
Our class enjoyed a theatre party
the night "Steamboat Round the
Bend" was shown.
Freshmen
The freshman class was organ-
ized with the following officers:
Bill Hatcher, president; Carlice
Wynn, vice president, Ophelia Gar-
rett, secretary and Arretta Smith.
Yellow Jackets Begin Training
Ten men reported for workouts
when Coach Irons called the Yel-
low Jackets together two weeks
ago. Looking over the squad we
find only two men back from last
year. They are David Hunt and
Raymond Rainey. B. M. Hunt,
David’s younger brother threatens
to move David from center posi-
tion. This is Mancil Gillian’s first
year to wear the purple and gold
for Klondike. He looks good and
we hope he turns out to be a first
class player.
The junior team, which by the
way, took the county championship
last year, sends up three players,
Jimmie Ward, Carlice Wynn and
Neff McBride. Fate Looney and
Lucian Bledsoe are guards and
Wayne Head is a forward. The
Jackets are small but are out to
take every game. We have three
games scheduled: Ben Franklin
there, Nov. 15; Enloe at Klondike
Nov. 20 and Enloe at Enloe Nov.
22.
Girls Start Basketball
Miss Johnson has started the
Yellow Jacket lasses out on what
seems to be a successful season.
Twenty girls went out for basket-
ball. Out of this group, we find
only one missing from last year’s
team. No games are scheduled as
yet. We wish for this team and
their coach lots of luck.
Yellow Jackets Win Opener
The Yellow Jackets opened the
season with a victory over Ben
Franklin. Mancil Gillian was the
star for Klondike, but the entire
team clicked.
The Jackets took the lead early
in the game and did not lose It
until the fourth period and then
only for a short time. The final
scores were Klondike 20 and Ben
Franklin 19.
Coach Irons was happy after
the game, but was not overconfi-
dent and says Klondike got the
"breaks’. Those Ben Franklin
boys showed real sportsmanship Ip
Poor yield of oottoe, but a fine |
feed crop la what On The Wing
hears generally as he makes the
rounds this week taking subscrip-
tions for 4Es Review and Courier
and SemKWbekly Farm News.
B. P. Halley, 8 miles west of
Cooper, is one of the (minty's lar
gest and most successful farmers.
He farmed ITT aCree in cotton this
year and . only got 37 bales, the
shortest crop he ever raised, but
his bale tags win compensate him
some for the short crop. He has a
good feed crop, enough to do him.
W. H. Iglehart Is one of Delta
County’s pioneer citizens, having
come to this section 82 years ago
before Delta County was organ-
ized. He moved to Enloe 35 years
ago and has been a subscriber to
the Review and Courier every
ilnce they have been
which Is a half a century. He
says he couldn’t get along with-
out his county papers.
A. D. Brannon, 6 miles north of
Cooper subscribed to the papers.
He only made one-fourth bale of
cotton to the acre, but balled 1,500
bales of hay and has dow feed to
cut. They raised 25 turkeys which
they sold at 20 cents per pound
and .they have put up two or three
hundred cane of fruit and vege-
tables.
Mrs. T. B. Craig renewed for
the Review and Courier. They put
up 800 cans of vegetables and
meats and have feed enough for
another crop. They made only 8
bales of cotton on 59 acres, but
have three Lr.ea,t hogs and had 18
turkeys for the market.
J. L. Arnold states he made one-
fourth bale of cotton to the acre.
PROVIDENCE... Republican state
leaden are rallying around Judgt
Charles R. Risk, (above), bitter fo«
of the New Deal, returned the vie-
tor is a special congressional elec-
tion early this month. . ___
They made about 400 bushels of
published, |oata and about the same amount
of com. They have a large flock
of Rhode Island red hens on the
yard to assure them eggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells and
family have moved to Paris where
Mr. Wells has a position with the
Texas Prudential Insurance Com-
pany.
for sale—ft
Curtis Dawson.
>
FOR RENT: Two’#
with private bath on paved j
Mrs. J. R. Fulton.
—RADIO—
Used 2-volt farm radio—119 9.
«llo Shon
Williamson Radio Shop
SHEPHERD A GRAY have 1
prices on ticking and all
mattress work. We make old <
new.
General line of McCormick-Dsw.
ing implements and parts. Tbife
alls and international trucks. You
are invited to call and let Lai^
Truck and Tractor Company dm-
onatrate them to you. rf>t?
It is our business to make~«w
a suit with fit, style and —
tory wear.—Tom E. Robertson Co,
Nice pears for sale on the Jame«
Patteson farm adjoining Cooper,
See Jim Sloan or wife on the iara*
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of thank-
ing each and every one who so
kindly assisted us in any way dur-
ing the illness and death of our
husband and father. Acts of kind-
ness such as we have enjoyed,
greatly relieve the heartache and
sorrows and cause us to take a
new interest' in life that we may I
be- of service to some one. May
the loving hand of an almighty
power deal kindly and gently with
every One of you is our prayer.
Mt*. E. P. Bridges and Children
Uncle Bill ParkhiU was walking
around town Thursday. . He en-
joys the best of heajtb fpr one of
his 76 years, but his eyesight has
been very poor for some time and
it is necessary for someone to at-
tend him while on the street. Mr.
Farkhlll is always .jovial and gets
the moat out of life.
Miss Luna Henson who suffered
a facial injury when a large stick
struck her while gathering pecans
two weeks ago, is able to be up
again.
PECAN GROVE NEWS
Medical service by airplanThu
been inaugurated in White Russia.
Beef has been selling for on*
half cent a pound in Beduje, Jugo.
Slavia.
Sore Gums Now Curable
Mrs. B. B. Tynes, who has been
spending several months here in
Cooper, left Sunday morning for
Memphis, Tenn., to send the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Laben
Car rick, and family.
every way and we like to play
them, win or »lose. We play this
team here Nov. 25.
Emory University in Atlanta re-
cently began its 100th year. ,
*♦♦♦♦ Ok 44 * •
♦ M. A. Estep, M. D. *
♦ GLASSES FITTED 4
♦ Special attention to Eye, car, 6
♦ Nose and TTiroat^v •
♦ HOURS: 2 TO 5 P. M. 4
♦ —PHONE— •
4 Office: ,2.. Residence: 150 4
♦ Office: .^sqqnd Floor Miller 4
4 Pharmacy Building 4
C. A^Cockrell
It
; iNi
NOTA
PECAN
Oti
PUBLIC
TEXAS
-^-4-
BARGAINS
—IN—
FARM PROPERTY
Located in Delta and Adjoin-
ing counties. I can sell you
any size farm you need at the
most liberal
A. R
1 terns.
.BY
Dr. E. E. Woodruff
Dietetics
Diseases of Children
and
Rectal Troubles
Office Over Miller Pharmacy
Southeast corner of Square
The seventh grade pupils are
very progressive in their work and
seem to think that is the right at-
titude. The large girls in school
are fond of basket ball. They
have selected Effie Lee Moore as
their captain and are to play Ad-
dran Friday.
The primary room, has a new pu-
pil. The third grade pupils are
making many different kinds of
posters.
For the first seven weeks the
attendance record was around 87
per cent.
Mrs. John Thomas is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Basham, of
Pacio this week.
Miss Verda Mae Talley spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. E. D.
Goldsmith.
Miss Jewel Clancy spent Sunday
with Miss Effie Lee Moore.
Hugh Hamilton of Long Ridge
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. R .T Bryan.
You won’t be ashamed to am 11*
again after you use LETO’S PY0-
RRHEA REMEDY. This prepare
tion is used and recommended by
loading dentists and cannot fail to
benefit you. Druggists return mon-
ey If it fails.—MiJler’s Pharmacy 1
4 V
The world’s deepest gold mine
Is near Johannesburg, Africa.
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
• Dr. W. C. WALLS
♦ DENTIST
4 Second Floor, First National
4 Bank Building 4
4 Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. 4
4 and 1 to 5 p. m. 4
4 COOPER, TEXA8 4
444444444444 4 »4
“"T’TlA
DR. C. E. MOORE
: .. , 'IS M O'
Chiropractor n<(g
Office Hours 9-12 and 24 " >v
Lady Attendant
COOPER, TEXAS Phone It
RNS
Field Representative
FEDERAL LAND BANK
P. O. Box. 275
Cooper Texas
Dr. S. F. BLAIR
GENERAL PRACTICE
Offloe First Floor
Reed Memorial Hospital
East First St. - Cooper, Texas
WHERE ELSE CAN
YOU GET A “DOUBLE
CURED’' LONG MILEAGE
TIRE FOR SO LITTLE
MONEY?
Do You
Ever
Wonder
Whether the“Pain”
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
BEAUTIFUL
Christmas
Cards
Our complete line of new greeting cards for Christ-
mas and the holidays is now on display. They afford
an extremely wide selection for early shoppers. For
special engraved cards we urge an early choice ....
Our prices on engraved cards are extremely moderate.
For selection, phone 83 or 86 for appointment with
Mrs. Jess Jones, or call at_
Review & Courier Office
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
■ Save Money Now!
H p oodiicr Cavalier* are tougher all
MB vTthe way through because lliuy're
■ "double-cured.” That’* why they’ll
a give you more mileage, more
^ trouble-free service. Our price la
a low> *0 act quick ! See us today.
-Price Subject to Clmnse Without Notice
■ Goodrich
■ DOUSLC-CUKtD
m Cavaliers
HARDY A BAILEY
Sinclair Service Station
Phno« 206
rPHE person to ask whether the
A preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYEP. ASPIRIN.
Do Not Neglect
Your Hair
He will tell you that before the
discovery, of Bayer Aspirin most
“pain” remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, f
permanents to satisfied customers every day.
at all times.
Quality service
stomach and, orten, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis-
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the experi-
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this. ,
You can gel Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store — simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this — and see that you
yet what you want.
We have secured th? services of Miss Vernell Denison, who
s a graduate of Neilson’s Beauty College of Dallas. Miss Deni-
n has had a wide experience in all lines of beauty work and
we will appreciate you meeting her.
OUR PRICES FOR PERMANENTS ARE:
$1.00—81.95—$2.50—$3.00—$4.00—5.00
Facials, 50o, 75c and $1.00 _
Set, 35c—Set and Dry, 25c.
Manicure, 25c—Shampoo
-Maro-Oll Shampoo, 50c.
and | [
Bayer Aspirin
Rose Beauty Shop
Mrs. Ethel Wester.nan
Telephone 130
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
Melverne Baker Vernell Denison
ft
C. A. COCKRELL
Mrs. Clayton Scott gave her
daughter, Tommie /Irui, a surprise
birthday dinner Sunday honoring
her tenth birthday. She received
several lovely gifts. Those pres-
were Misses Duan* and Billie
Davis. Geraldine Price, Ma-
rie Pickard and Kothsryn Craw-
ford.
I. T. Thaxton and son,., Ellis,
have been recent visitors jit, Paris,
Prof, and Mrs. Curtis Pardue
and Mrs. H. D. Foster, and Miss
Geraldine Price visited in Dallas
last week. see
Mrs. Moody Houston and daugh-
ter, Miss Sybil Brown’, and Mrs.
Ida Merrill were in Wolfe 'blty on
• , i r. i * i. .
Friday.
. Pete Wood of Gladewater is at
the home of his mother, Mm. Al-
bert Wood.
Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Wheeler
of Pickton were the guests of Mr.
And Mrs. A. M. Scoggins Sunday.
Mm. W. F. Hicks and Mm. Gus
Carter of Tyler have been at the
bedside of their mother, Mm. H.
C. Shelhorse, who has been serious-
ly ill.
I. T. Thaxton and son, Bush, and
Mm. Glen Freeze and Miss Horton
visited relatives in Sherman Sun-
day.
J. R. Miner of Leesburg was
her* Saturday.
T. F. McDonald of Oklahoma
City has been visiting relatives in
this place. , * „ a
Mel Whitt and J. M. Clower
le a business trip to Cooper
*y-
Mrs. Frank Crawford spent the
week end in Dallas visiting rela-
tives. ‘lVj- it.
Mr.'aiid Mrs; Ellis Thaxton and
Paul Byars were Paris visitors
Sunday.
fc.«b Pickard, Jr., was in Parts
Jte3j4k44Mra. A. M. Scofetns
ire shopping in Cooler Mpnday.
PicStafd of '^fbrrimerce was
kiting, friends and relatives here
Monday.
The writer and family visited in
Sherman Sunday.
Mine Bernice Taylor, Who has
been seriously ill is reported to be
slightly improved this week.
J.~E. Smiley. J. M. Smiley, A
C. Jernigan and T. C. Billingsley
were in Greenville Monday.
Frank Merrill Dies Thursday
Frank Merrill, who was reared
here, passed away at Slaton last
Thursday at noon with heart trou-
ble. Mr. Merrill was born near
Ladonia 67 years ago. He moved
with his parents to Pecan Gap
when he was a small boy and re-
mained here until he was grown.
He moved to Oklahoma and was
active as a cotton buyer at various
points In that state for many years
and later moved to Snyder, Texas,
where he remained a few years,
jng the past 11 years he has
Uded at Slaton. He is survived
nis wife, one son, W. R. Mer-
rill, of Snyder, two sisters, Mrs.
W. 6. Warren of Dallas and Mrs.
W. R. Sheppard of Klondike and
one brother. Many other relatives
reside in this vicinity. A. B.
Crawford of this town, brother-in-
law of the deceased, attended the
funeral services at Slaton last
Saturday.
; j Paris
IMI
A good many farmers of this
section are busy filling out their
cotton sales certificates and get-
ting their government rental pay-
ments.
O. L. Scott, who has been a sub-
scriber :to our county papers for
several years, has renewed for an-
other year.
Douglas Brem McDonald
has gone to Dallas to spend a few
days. t
Truett Carter Has entered a
business school at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald and
Lewis Merrill and Miss Montgom-
ery of Dallas were guests in the
horn* of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mc-
Donald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scoggins
and children were shopping in
Paris Tuesday.
am still local agent for The
per Review and Delta Courier.
11 appreciate your new sub-
scriptions or renewals and will
give them prompt attention. Tele-
phone 38.—Mrs. Cockrell.
liK
lob
da
ch
at
tin
umm
i*- \
Mil and Mrs. D. M. Fisher and
Mm. .Ruby Miller spent the week
is:
to
, j
end 4lth Mr. skid Mrs. T. P. Berry
In Paris. 4
an<
of
i
Wlckersham who was 111
| the Amt of the week with1 a se-
.
ser
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1935, newspaper, November 22, 1935; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018287/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.