The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DELTA COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930.
We will buy your paeans.—Wells’
Produce, Dave Sloan, mgr., Cooper. rcW
■ —--
Lewis Darwin of Austin was IS
Cooper the first of the week.
---
Tom Hagood of Paris transacted
business In Cooper Monday.
, ■ -----
Allen Campbell of Tyler was in
Cooper Monday.
C. O. Everts of Wichita Falls was
In Cooper Monday.
___-----
Mrs. Raford Walker and son of
Parts are visiting Mrs. L. L. Allard.
— -----
Miss Marie Hardy was ill the first
of the week.
___------I
Weldon Lowry and Wendell Darwin
spent the week end in Dallas.
.-- -
Misses Joyce Bartley and Pauline
I »n s-nent the week end in Dallas.
— —
*'rs. H. C. Aivery spent Sunday in
T. ,::tcn.
■ --
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whittington
of Bonham spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Olen Yeager.
-....... -
Hugh Yeager of Honey Grove
transacted business in Cooper Mon-
day.
---------
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidiston and son
of Commerce were Cooper visitors
Monday.
---s£xg»<S> . ■" ■
T. M. Scott and Mrs. Christine Nay-
lor Stanley of Paris were Cooper vis-
itors Monday.
-'Xkj---
Miss Chry.‘-•telle Paul spent the week
end with her parents at Pittsburg,
Texas.
-..... ■ --- " ■ ■
Miss Charlotte Crook of Paris was
a week end guest of Miss Cleon
Adair.
Born, Saturday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Toon, a 9 3-4 pound girl, at
the Home Sanitarium.
——-——
Clarence Cockrel, Sam Morgan and
D. T .Miller of Pecan Gap are serv-
ing on the jury in Cooper this week.
----<£-♦><•>-—
Liberty Grove school opened Mon-
day morning. Several from Cooper
attended the opening exercises.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Ber. White and two
sons visited in Boswell, Okla., the lat-
ter part of the week.
------
Mrs. J. W. Wickersham and children
and Miss Ido Turner visited in Tex-
arkana Sunday.
----ftv,-.. -
Frank Ruddell of Weatherford, Ok..
Ls visiting his brother, George Ruddell
in Cooper this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Good have
taken rooms at the heme of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson.
--------
Mrs. Bettie Gardner of Sulphur
Springs is visiting Mrs. S. T. Town-
send for two weeks.
———--
Mrs. Lillian Love, who has been
confined to her bed for two weeks, is
able to be up in her room.
---
Mu. and Mrs. Guy Ray and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Greenville with
relatives.
. o ■ — -
Mesdames John Anderson, John
Woodall and J. W. Crawford visited
in Paris Saturday.
<X»<3» - —
R. S .Stevenson, who lias bene quite
sick (for several days, was able to sit
up some Sunday.
— ■ —-
Ray Wilson attended the Texas
University-Oklahoma football game at
"Dallas Saturday.
■--
Morris Allard and Wesley Wallace
spent the week end in Dallas. They
attended the football game Saturday.
•— ■ . ■
Miss Hinton Crawford of Athens
(spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craw-
ford.
----
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yoakum and
daughter, Gerald Reed, spent the week
end in Dallas with relatives and at-
tending the Fair.
-<>.!•<■>-■—•
Miss Rowena Miller and Harold
Miller were Dallas Fair visitors Sun-
day. Their sister, Miss Lola Mae
Miller, who teaches at Grand Prairie,
spent the day with them in Dallas.
— ■ - 040 .....
Adam Harris left Sunday morning
for Ballinger to be at the bedside of
his father, who is critically ill. Mrs.
C. H. Henson, who was in Dallas, and
Jim Harris, also of Dallas, left Sat-
urday for Batlinger to be with their
father.
Van Field Get*
Seven More Wells
—«—
GRAND SALINE. Tex., Oct. 18 —
Recent activity In the Eastern Van
Zandt County oil field is featured by
the bringing In of seven new produc-
ers. Four of the new wells were
within the Van unit area and three
were in the Carroll district, four and
one half miles northeast of Van.
Pure’s No. 1 well on the Fletcher
Smith 80-acre tract was the latest
poducer to be brought In. It was ac-
corded an Initial production of 267
barrels in a three-hour test through
11-16 Inch choke. This producer is a
north offset to the Broderick and
Calvert No. 1 on the Shirley excess
acreage and ls in the northeast field.
Hotel Arrivals for
Sunday and Monday
J. T. Maddy, Waco.
W. H. Wallace and wife, Dallas.
J. W. Johnson, Dallas.
Allen Newberry, Honey Grove.
Tom Rijon, Dwight, 111.
————<X-
SPECIAL LAUNDRY
Offer For this Week
To stimulate business we are mak-
ing a special offer of 25 per cent dis-
ccunt on cleaning and pressing for
this week, beginning Monday. This
offer includes five blankets cr five
quilts for $1.00. rc42
COOPER LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING CO.
CLASSIFIED ADS t
WANTED, small saddle for boy —
J. J. Pope. Enloe, route 1. rc43*
FOR SALE, the W A. Tynec home
In Cooper—See A. H. Kenneoner,
FOR RENT, furnished rooms, 182, £
San Antonio Ave Mrs E. F. Preas ^
Cooper, Texas. l
The Daily Times Herald, $5.25 per
year by mail. See J. E. Parks, agent
at Cooper.
rctf
FOR SALE, fat calves that will
dress 250 lbs. Fine for butchering
and canning.—W. N. Arnold . rctf
FOR SALE, .everal pieces of hou. - ,
hold furniture, at a bargain if taken I
at once.—‘Mrs. P. B. Stoddard. ic42* I
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Types of Dallas
were in Cooper Monday to attend the
funeral of Emmett Wicks, a tenant on
his farm.
— <>oo--
W. L. Kidston, editor of the Com-
merce Journal, and family were i*
Cooper Monday afternoon to see th
work progressing on the oil well.
-———-
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baker of Tulsa
visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Taylor,
’ '.day and Friday, returning to her
home Saturday.
----
Miss Helen Crawford, who has a po-
sition in Paris, passed through Coop-
er Sunday morning enroute to Dallas
to attend the Fair.
HOUSE and lot for sale. For par-
ticular see T. H. Smallwood, south-
east Cooper. c42r43
Several good milch cows; will sell
on credit or trade for cows or year-
lings. r42r43
J. ,T. BOYD,
At Economy Shoe Store.
MILLINERY STOKE
We 1 ave a nice, well located millin-
ery store in Commerce for sale. See
or write us, rc42
HART & WRIGHT
Commerce, Texas.
Quite a number of the members of
Ccoikt Band accompanied Mrs. T. P.
Berry to Cumby Friday night to play
in a band concert.
Mrs. J C. Faulkner and daughter
Eula Mae, left Friday for Austin to
vi-it the former’s daughter, who ”
attending school there.
--o.y<s>------
Members of the P. T. A, who have
not paid their dues are requested to
bring or leave at the First National
Bank with Treasurer Dow Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Yandell Wilson and
Misses Ollie Henderson and Mabel
Miller visited the State Fair at Dallas
Sunday.
-----—<?>♦*••<■> ■ ■ ■
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Frazier ar-
rived Saturday at noon in their car
from Los Angeles, Cal., and will visit
in Cooper and watch oil developments
here.
--
J. M. Hagood has a 2 1-2 lb. sweet
potato on display at the Chamber of
Commerce room which he raised on
land where he harvested his Irish po-
tato crop this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rhodes and Mrs.
M. E. Whittington of Dallas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Yeager Sunday.
Mrs. Whittington remained in Cooper
for a few days’ visit.
—-<£—-
Mrs. Press Stoddard and son, Wal-
ter, will leave next week to make theiir
home in Madisonville, Texas. Two of
her sons, Walter and Luther, with
their families, live there.
........ <■>♦*♦<»---
A. T. Smith, R. D. Byrns, J. W.
Wickersham and R. S. Wells attended
the “Made in Texas’’ banquet of East
Texas Chamber of Commerce held at
the State Fair grounds in Dallas Sat-
urday at 6 p. m.
.......” ■
J. B. Moon and family of Ben
Franklin passed through Cooper Fri-
day morning enroute to Cleburne to
visit their son and brother, who has
a position with a lumber company
there. They will return by way of
Fort Worth where his son, Glennon,
will enter business college,
‘ - — —-——. ■ ■ ..
Mrs. A. L. Moss has been critically
ill the past week at the home of hfcr
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Scott, west of
town. Her condition was such that
her children were called to her bed-
side. Those who arrived Saturday
were, Mrs. Fee Moss, New Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Erbcn of Fort
Worth, Elmer Moss and wife, Boon-
ville, Ark.; and Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Moss were expected Monday. It was
reported that she was thought to be
a little better Monday.
<
LEASES— •
— Royalties •
Abstracts ~ Maps •
Notary 0
See us before
y 11 buy or sell
your lease or
royalty. Let
11s prepare
your contracts.
TAYLOR BROS. S
Tel. 357 J
Office Over Theatre Z
What Will
you
do
J
' -O'
lir
When your
Children Cry
for It
There is hardly a household that hasn’t
heard of I’aatoria! At least five million
homes are never without it. If there nre
children in your family, there’s almost
daily need of itacomfort. And any night
may find you very thankful there’ll a
bottle in the house. Just a few drops,
and that eolio. or constipation ia relieved;
or diarrhea cheeked. A vegetable pro-
duct; a baby remedy meant for young
folks. Castoria is about the only filing
you have ever heard doctors advise giv-
ing to infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to a tiny baby, however
harmless thay may ho to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria I Remember the name,
and remember to buy it. It may spare
you a sleepless, anxious night. It is
always ready, alwaj^ safe to use; in
emergencies, or for everyday ailments.
Any hour of the day or night that Baby
becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was
never more popular with mothers than it
la today. Every druggist has it-
CASTORIA
A SALE
that
SAVES
TELL ALL
your
FRIENDS
I MIGHTY OFFER
, mss
Let me repair your cistern, flues, I m*.
wells, chimneys, or do any kind of
brick wo:k; 17 years experience, all
work guaranteed. Turn water in cr''0
out of cisterns where they leak. Ready
to serve you.—J. A. Acker, telephone I _
5814. c42r43 0
NEVER $0 LOW
.A.
C«'k-V
Now In Full Blast Offering the
Greatest Price Reduction in the
Annals of Delta County.
Not one item in this immence stock has miss-
the price cutting knife, but each and every
article has been cut to the very core.
YES. FOLKS
“A Sale With a Reason and
a Purpose, Not an Excuse/’
We are far over-stocked on most every line carried
and a number of lines we wish to close-out entirely
and not carry any further andare throwingour prof-
its to the buying public in order to furn this mer-
chandise into cash.
NOW FOR A WHIRL WIND FINISH
We are offering further reductions that will astound
and astonish the most skeptical buyers and meet
fully the hopes of the bargain seeking masses.
Ladies, Dresses
in all the new and wanted
styles, in printed and solid
flat crepes.
$2.95 - $4.69
$4.95
Ladies’ Hats
Every thing
that is new
in Ladies’
Hats, and
priced so low
$1.79
MEN’S HEAVY
SWEATERS
With roll collars, going at
only—
79c
Many Other
Bargains
Too Numerous
To Mention
LADIES’
Novelty Shoes
styles, with high and low
heels, Get the one you want
for—
SI.98-S2.4B2.89
MEN’S
Dress Shoes
On sale at the very lowest
prices. A good all leather
shoe for only—
$2.69
.THE CELEBRATED
W. L. Douglas
To close out at only—
$4.45 ,
CLOSING OUT ALL
Children’s Shoes
Far below wholesale cost.
A7
Ladies’ Coats
Beautiful fur - trimmed
Coats for ladies and misses,
and worth double the price.
To close out at only—
$4.95 and $7.95
LARGE DOlfBLE
Blankets
As long as they
only—
last for
$1.39
Overalls
Heavy triple stitched. Go-
ing at only—
79c
MEN’S
Unionsuits
X-tra heavy ribbed unions
going at only—
89c
WARNING
Don’t he misled by signs of
fictious sales, but look for
our big sign—
A MIGHTY OFFER
38 IN. OUTING
uali
I co
12c YD.
Extra quality, full yard
wide, all colors. Only—
BARGAINS
For The
MASSES
Not The
CLASSES.
ELI'S ECONOMY STORE
COOPER, TEXAS
00
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The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1930, newspaper, October 21, 1930; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978628/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.