Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 7 of 7
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PAGE TEN
Personals
Dick Long of Dallas visited Mrs.
11. YV. Pierce this week.
Syd Simmons, who has been in
i Paris hospital for medical treat-
pent, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Car-
rington of Atlanta were week end
guests of relatives here in Cooper.
C. V. Stephenson
Thanks Voters
For Support
Former Cooper
Man Married In
Bonham Wednesday
THE COOPER REVIEW
Biggerstaf f Thanks
Delta Voters
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940
ADAIR
Continued from page one
Wages Foster of Ben Franklin '
was attending to business in Coop- j
ir Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stahmer is able to lx* I
out again after suffering from a t
back injury four months age.
1 take this method of thanking
0 " people of Delta county for the
vote I received in the last primary
that enabled me to be elected your
next County Clerk.
I will endeavor at all times to
render efficient and honest ser-
vice. To the ones that did not vote
for me 1 want you to know that I „__,
Icel that you did not vote against i read ^
me hut I was not the one of your I
ehioee.
And to my opponents, I want to
j thank you for the manner in which
you conducted your campaign.
Miss Margaret Hethcock, daugh-
| ter of Mrs. Nora Hethcock of San
; Francisco, Calif., and Glenn Jeter,
; son of Mrs. J. A. Jeter of Cooper,
i were married at 7:30 o'clock
j Wednesday evening at the home of | dispatch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Watkins and
daughters visited over the week
end in Bella Vista, Ark.
Thanking you one and all, I am
your servant.
C. V. (Duck) STEPHENSON.
CAMPAIGN STORY
Mrs. R. S. Stevenson and Mrs.
Wilson Riggs visited in Paris on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Huh Jeter of route one and
son, Herbert William, are visiting
in Houston this week.
Mrs. J. D. Miller was in Dallas
Thursday buying merheandi.-e for
The Fashion Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chancellor
and daughter of Dallas visited
Mrs. Jim Meadlin Sunday.
CALL Mrs. Howard McKinney,
phone 47,' for funeral designs,
sprays not plants, corsages- rctf
Mrs. Flora Houchin and Mrs.
Woodrow Reno of Pecan Gap were
Cooper visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Morgan
and Horace Park of Dallas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hiiam Clark and
family Sunday.
J. C. Moss of route three, who
has been a patient at Janes Clinic
and Hospital, has returned to his
home.
It is the tale of a defeated can-
didate for sheriff in a well known
Northeast Texas county who is rc-.
ported to have submitted the fol- _ . _
lowing itemized list of campaign. ^he bride, entered carry-
Church of Christ
very impressive ring
ceremony. Mrs. Belle Gober play-
ed the wedding march and reces-
sional.
White flowers were used against
a background of green ivy and
fern to decorate the
which was lighted with cathordral
candle tapers burning in floor
candelabra. Wayburn Stewart
Jeter lighted the candles.
The bride entered on the arm
°I groom and they were met
at the altar by the Rev. Wilhite.
Little Miss Betty Lou Morgan, j
provides easy selection of choice
cuts for customers.
A counter for filling orders had
been conveniently located near
the front center of the store so
that all orders can be filled with1 coraplteh
The business office for
tht. bridegroom’s brother, Mr. and the store is located near the rear
Mrs. J. P. Jeter, in Bonham. 1 of the store. 'Sta^ Ye and fancy
Rev. J. Porter Wilhite, pastor of | groceries, fruits and vegetable*
have been located to provide ac-
cessibility.
Everyone in Delta county and |
the surrounding trade territory I
of Cooper is invited to come to |
see the new grocery store today j
and Saturday and take advantage
fireplace | of] the many fine bargains that!
are being offered these two days.
Personnel of the grocery store
after the two opening days will
be Jack Riggs, Dennis Ilicks, Hol-
lis Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
L. Adair. *
To The Voter*:
Friends I presume I shall not be
disbelieved when I say I more
than appreciate the vote you gav»>
me last Saturday.
Let us all work together to ac-
the needs of our state,
with malice toward none, with
firmness in the right this can be
accomplished.
I thank you,
JOHN M. BIGGERSTAFF.
CARD OF THANKS
To The People of Delta County:
I wish to express to you my ap-
preciation for cOulleaies shown
me and especially do I thank my
friends and the 1,178 voters who
supported me in the last primary.
Sincerely yours,
A. L. CARRINGTON.
LOAN COTTON
COOD USED RADIOS
Watterson, Zenith anj Philco
Low Price* Term*
WILLIAMSON RADIO SHOP
WE REMOVE FREE dead horses,
cows, mules, within a radius of
!£o miles from Sulphur Spring..
Telephone 827, collect—Howard
(Speck) Williamson. ieS6*
CALL WELLSV1EW 314 for
flowers. We make funeral sprays
and designs. rc36*
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A
young lady with experience to de
general housekeeping work for
teachers at Electra, Texas. See or
write P. A. Karney, before Mon-
day at Klondike, Texas r35*
I'OR SALE—Four room, nearly
new house with all conveniences in
Longview. 9.20 acres of !lind 7
m'los north of Longview on High-
way 20, mostly in cultivation, for
trade for Cooper home or lots. J.
N. Foster, B. 812, Longview. rc35*
FARM BARGAINS— 40 acre*
Harville farm 8 miles west of
Cooper occupied by C. M. Ander-
son. Reduced price $900.00. 20
per cent cash, balance 15 years at
5 per cent interest, allowing pre-
payment privilege. Real estate
brokers cooperation invited. Harry
L. Baker, 206 First National Bank
Building, Paris, Texas. rc48
BUY AN AETNA
BONDED FARM
219.66 acres located 3 1-2 milei
SE of Cooper, good improvements,
70 acres in cultivation, balance
pasture. Two good wells, some
pecan trees. Write E. E. McDaniel, *
1414 Republic Bank Buildil^,
Dallas, Texas. r35
r
1
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Alva Kerbow and family o’’
Houston were in Cooper Wednes-
day en route to Unitia to attend
tb? community reunion.
expenditures: “Lost 1,349 hours
of sleep thinking about the elec-
tion. Lost two front teeth and a
lot of hair in a personal encounter
with an opponent. Donated c>ne
beef, four goats and five sheep to
county barbecues. Gave away two
pairs of suspenders, four calico
dresses, $5 in cash, $15 in baby
rattlers. Kissed 126 babies, put up
four stoves, kindled four fires,
shook hands with 9,503 people,
walked 4,967 miles, told 10,101
lies, and talked enough to make in
print 1,000 volumes.
Attended 16 revivals and was
baptized four times by immersion
and twice by other ways. Contrib-
uted $50 to foreign missions and
made love to nine widows—five
grads and four sod.
Hugged 40 old maids, got dog
hit 39 times and was defeated by
208 votes.
He says that he is very grateful
for having had the opportunity of
these wonderful experiences and
thinks it. well worthwhile, and is
very appreciative of the support
he received. r
D. E. (Brick) WOOD.
ing the ring on a satin pillow. The
bride was dressed in a costume of
grape wine velvet with matching
accessories.
After extending their congratu-
lations to the couple, the guests
were invited into the dining room
for the wedding reception.
The bride s table was covered
with a lace cover cloth with crys-
tal candle holders and crystal bas-
kets holding white chrysanthemum 1 future
and fern.
Mrs. Aral Darling presided at
the wedding cake and Mrs. H. Mc-
intire, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Ben L. Anderson, sister of the
groom, presided at the punch bowl.
The bride and groom left after
the reception for a wedding trip
to Corpus Christi and Galveston.
Mrs. Jeter attended Bonham
High School and is a graduate of
the San Francisco, Calif., High
School. Glenn Jeter is a graduate
R- E. Streetman, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday school: J. E.
McBride, superintendent.
10:50 a. m. Sermon: “The Life
of Faith.”
7:30 p. m. Sermon: “The Test
of a Christian.”
Notice that our Sunay school
begins now at 9:30 o’clock and the
preaching service at 10:50 o’clock.
This will be our schedule in the
T want to handle your loan cot-
ton for you. I am isure we will
have plenty of iblanks in a day or
two, and will give you the prompt
service that I have in the past. We
can fix your papers in a few min-
utes after we get your class sheet.
TOM ROUNTREE
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS: Fun-
eral sprays, and cut flowers. We
send flowers anywhere. Mrs. W. D
Hart, phones 83-86. rctf
Mrs. Hiram Clark, Sr., and Hi-
ram Clark, Jr., and son. Benny
Joe, visited relatives in Dallas on
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Meadlin and
daughter went to Paris Sunday
evening to meet his sister, Eliza,
who was returning from Berry-
ville, Ark., after a two weeks visit
with her grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gough, Mrs.
Craig Horton, and Miss Juell Hor-
ton were in Sulphur Springs Wed-
nesday night to hear the program
"it on by a group of girls from
jhe pdd Fellows Home in Corsi-
a ^rs. Gough and Miss Hor-
ton are
Entertain For
Mrs. Roy Johnson
Mrs. W. R. Potter and daughter,
Miss Eula Potter, entertained in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Roy L.
Johnson and son, Don, of Winns- j
boro. Other guests were members
of the First Baptist Church here,
of which the Rev. Johnson was
pastor before resigning to accept
the pastorate at Winnsboro. Rev.
Johnson has resigned his pastor-
ate at Winnsboro to accept a call
to Canyon, West Texas.
of Cooper High School and
tended Texas University.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Nora Hethcock, of San Francisco,
< a 1 *f-« Mrs. J. A. Jeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Yandel Jeter. Mr. and Mrs.
B- L. Anderson and children, Mrs.
Herman Landers, Mrs. O. Y. Janes
and Dr, Osier Y. Janes, all of
Cooper. They will make their home
in Bonham where Mr. Jeter is
employed at Jeter’s Pharmacy.
With one more month remain-
ing in the church year we have an
average Sunday school, attendance
of 228. The most we ever averaged
in a year was 227, so we hope to
raise that record. Some have been
coming irregularly lately and wo
urge them to be on hand every
i Sunday from now on.
The two sermons announced for
Sunday are on themes everyone
interested in Christianity have of-
ten thought about. Join us in the
Mrs. H. W. Pierce returned on
Monday from Dallas after being
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kyle, who was ill several weeks,
and who passed away last week.
Mrs. Kyle was buried at Crandall.
at- i worship next Sunday.
CUSSIFED ADS
WILL TRADE can goods for row
feed. Patterson’s Cannery, Enloe,
Texas. r35c36
CORDWOOD FOR SALE—Deliv-
ered in Cooper. J. F. Henslee Hard-
ware. rctf
FOR SALE—1939 Ford tudor,
good tires. J. F. Henslee Hard
ware. rctf
WILL BELL BUILDING
NEW HOME EAST OF TOWN
W. H. Bell is building a new
residence on a tract of land jjflnch
he recently purchased rust east 0f
the City Park.
Weldon Qyler is building a two-
story, re8idence north of town in
t'fle McKinney and Fly edition on
gx-stu dents of the home. <Kthe new route of Highway 24.
Announcing
It is with pleasure that wc announce that Mrs. J.
W. Wickersham is in active management of The
Cooper Beauty Shop. Also On the staff is Mis*
Vivian Blount. Friend* arid customers of Mr*.
Wickersham and Miss Blount are invited to call by
to see them or phone for an appointment, for a com-
plete modern beauty service.
Cooper Beauty
Shop
MRS. W. C. HAZLEWOOD, Owner
Mrs. J. W. Wickersham Miss Vivian llount
C. A. Larson Is
Honored On Birthday
In honor of C. A. Larson, who
celebrated his birthday last Wed-
nesday, his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Uagond, and their children met at
the Highway Park and enjoyed
p. P'criic. It was a complete ^ur.
prise to Mr. Larson, t|le honoree,
Mr. Larson, Iff,; Lars0n. their
daughte>vand son.in.,aW( Mr anJ
.fff. Frank Hagood, and their
children, and grandchildren at-
tended.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Cooper Church: Sunday school
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Lake Creek Church: Sunday
schol 10 a. m.
The attendance and interest in
both of these Sunday schools has
been excellent this summer. De-
spite the weather, the schools have
advanced and maintained their
high standard. If you do not at-
tend any Sunday school, whv not
enroll in one of these efficient
schools. There is a class for all; I
for every age. We extend you a |
cordial welcome to these schools. 1
Do you have a church home, if
not, why delay your attendance
upon the worship of your Lord? !
We cordially invite strangers, the I
unchurched, those who have no
church home to ally with us in 1
either of these churches most eon- \
venient to you. You will always j
receive a cordial welcome into our J
midst. Attend the Presbyterian on |
Sunday; let us worship together. |
The Wick Is Hidden
A SCARLET flame, a burning candle, a torch to light the way
through darkness . . . yet the flame would not be but to catch
a spark to burst into living flame. So in life it is the slender
wick of hope and faith that can catch the spark of spirituality
that flares on through life until the last bit of tallow is gone
and naught but embers remain on earth.
Delta Funeral Home
Fnneral Director
PHONE 222
Lady Attendant
AM/BULANOE SERVICE
A Hat Style for
Every Costume
With your suit . . . with your dress . . . with yotir jackets and
skirts—what hat will you wear? If your wardrobe doesn’t in-
clude the right hat type for each costume, you can get it here.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
[ Bible school at 10 a. m.
| Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Pastor Robert L. Hewglev
will have charge of both services
All members are urged to be pres-
ent Sunday morning to plan our
revival.
R. L. Brookmole, manager of
Charleston gin, stated Wednesday
! while ini (Cooper that his gin had,
j already ginmed three bales and was
I ready for a good run which they
expect this season.
V
$1.00
$3J98
PERKINS
Bro’s. Co.
Foot.
Flattering
Black Suedes
“Elasticized” to give you
best fit you ever enjoyed
•HOt
Combination black patent and
suede pump with a 13-8 pyra-
mid heel to make yonr foot
look smaller, elasticized to give
perfectly comfortable fit.
(Also available in all black
suede)
w \
%Mt>f
J*
All black suede pump with a
cut-out vamp and suede cov-
ered curved pyramid heel.
Elasticized. A really com-
fortable dress shoe.
Perkins Brds
V C O /VS f=* rvi J
"if you're
young
and if you want
something pretty
special in a new
Fall Suit
youfll see our
s bowings* "NOW!
If you’ve been thinking that when Fall came around you’d like
to have a certain type of suit, a sturdy herringbone, a sporty
tweed or perhaps a good worsted in a certain color then >ou U
want to see this early showing. Right now our stocks are com-
plete, you’ll have more styles, weaves and colors to choose
from than at any other time during the season.
Good looking all wool wor-
steds in blues and oxfords,
single and double breasted
styles. The finest clothing
values we have ever offer-
ed at
High quality all wool tweeds,
herringbones and worsteds
in blues, grays md brown.
Tailored to give excellent fit
and the utmost in good
looks.
*16.50 *24.50
THERE’S NO REASON TO WAIT! PAY CASH, CHARGE IT
OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN.
Perkins Bros
S. CO /\A F* A~Tv| v J
4
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895521/m1/7/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.