Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 1926.
%. Miller Enter-
tains With Bridge
Club And Pakt>
To The Voters of First Christian Church
Precincts No, 1 & 5
In announcing myself as a
Don’t fail to attend the Endeavor
candi i Convention iesi*ions ill yot possibly
„ „ _ . „ can. Your pastor will be at Biards-
areaver "•<«"» <»' ««« « a„nday ltut„d thf s«0„d
of Precincts No. 1 and 5. I do so feel- . , , . , , .. .
---------— . , , _ ... . . .. . Sunday in this month In order that
it her home ln8 that 1 nm qualified to fill the of
flee in an acceptable manner.
Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Miller entertained the members of the
Thursday Bridge Club
on North West First Street. The aft-
ernoon was spent in playing bridge
and Mrs Bryan Spark* made high important in an agricultural section o^ool as usua] at 9.45 and cotnmu- i
of the country than many people think niQn at 10 45
it to be. Generally speaking the pub- j ‘We are aimost sure to have some-
lie weigher of the above precincts one 0CCUpy pulpit at the 11 o'clock
we may be here on Easter Sunday
to begin our Easter meeting, but re-
'll10 office of public weigher is moie menlper tftat we will have our Bible
•core. A salad plate was served as
refreshment.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller
y •*-* entertained a number of guests with weighs about 15,000 bales of cotton jj0ur antj bring us a message that
annually besides other products of the be helpful to all Work and pray
er made high score for the ladies soil, and this requires some degree of a grea( meeting and remeanber
while Olen Yeager won high score for efficiency in the weigher to be fail y0ur attendance Is as necessary
as your prayers and work. Plan to
start with us right from the beginning
Having for many years as a farmer and keep right on the end
■<t tables of bridge. Mrs. Olen \ eag-
gentlemen. A salad course was alike to the buyer and the seller
eerved in the evening. The rooms the products,
were decorated in red bud. Mesdames
J. C. McKinney and Ed Adair assisted hauled my cotton to this yard I think special programs will be given at
In entertaining and serving.
I know what the average iartner ex- nl0rning and evening hours on
pects of a cotton weigher. I promise, Sunday. You will want to be
Mrs. Hugh White and daughter and if elected, that I shall try to be fair there
■Bother of Tyler visited their sister
and daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Watkins.
They returned Wednesday accompani
Mar;
visiting.
in my dealings with the farmer or
seller of the product as well as the
_____ ___________ buyer.
ed”by Mrs- Watkh.s and daughter,! Many of the voter*- in these twe
y Jim, who will spent several days "■-cincts have no connection with this
office anr! therefore knew IttMc about
what should be the qualifications of
J H. Millsap, formerly of this place the person filling this office. To this
but for several years of McCauley, class of voters I would ask what you
Wc6t Texas, is here with his bride to consider my qualifications along with
visit relatives and friends. He was others aspiring to the same office,
recently married to Miss Jennie Shoe- | 1 have been a farmer practically all
berg, a friend of his in his boyhood my life and am still so engaged. I
Ofcyi, in Alabama. Mr. Millsap lost have lived most of this time out on
his first companion since leaving Coop- Craig Prairie, and I would request of
er and he has nine daughters, three the voters that you investigate my
of whom are at home. qualifications and fitness to serve
-____________' you, and should you see fit to support
me. I shall appreciate it.
Yours truly,
* * J. C. CUMMING.
Boost the church and Sunday School
attendance.
D. W. NICHOLAS, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
****<*• + +** + ♦ + + *♦ +
o +
♦ CROSS ROADS ♦
+ ♦
+ + .*+ — 4 + + +
Miss Maggie i^ee Garmon spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Johnnie Hor-
ton.
Miss Faye Claterbaugh, who has
been on the sick list, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tucker spent
the week end with Mrs Tucker.s
mother at Ladonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ella McFarland and
Kathleen and Harold Nell Walker.
Little Miss Margaret Watson spent
Sunday with little Miss Ruby Osborn.
Miss Gerda Brookmole of Charles-
Birthday Party
Senior League Program
family of Honey Grove spent Sunday
Topic—Worry or Trust.
Leader—Luther Knight,
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Song.
Claterbaugh. Scripture Reading—Matt.
Miss Gladys Jones spent Sunday Luke 12:26-34.
with Miss Louise Gannon. j Song.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. James of Green- Sentence Prayers
****************
Bon Frar.* Political Announce
J f I* ments #
a few daj* •
Cooper:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Next Sunday, as you know, will be
communion Sunday and you want to
be present.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Lake i'reek:
Sunday School a tlO a. m. Come.
J. N. COKER, Pastor.
---o----
J E. Wallace, successful farmer of
Yowell community, was attending to
business in Cooper Thursday and
called and enrolled as a reader of the
ville spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Patterson.
Miss Grace Patterson went to Paris
Saturday morning to have her throat
examined by Dr. Roberts.
Miss Vera Osborn spent Sunday with
Miss Euba Wicks of Amy.
Mrs. Ealine Walker of Chillicothe,
who was called to her father’s bedside,
returned home Friday afternoon.
Claude Brewer spent the week end
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walters of
Pecan Gap visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Patterson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Irene Moore and Ubie Wicks
of Amy were visitors of our Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Giddens spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gid-
dens.
Little Miss Marjorie Dee Garner
spent Sunday with the little Misses
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cummings gav*
their daughter, Nettie, a birthday',
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred ! p6rt^ Friday night. Mar jli 23. After
Garner, this week. several games were played refresh- / ■
Several people of this community at- j ments of pMChes, cake and hot choco-
tended church at Jackson Chapel Sun- late Were served to the following:
day night.- Misses Viola and Gladys Yoakum.
Ruby Tevis, Nettie Mae Moss, Ruby
White. Reba Calvert, Verdis Balen-
tine, Edna Lancaster, Syble Roland
and Wilma Lancaster and Messrs. Hol-
lis and Hurshel Hooten, Coleman Cum-
mings, Emmet Hurst, Travis Carrel),
Weldon McGaha, Carlton and Paul
6:25-34; Gough, Fred Hunt, Clarence Couch,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyner, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cummings and Mrs.
‘Amy Looney.
Nettie received many nice gifts. Ev-
eryone wisheS her many more happy v
birthdays. Everyone reported a nice
time.
by all Leaguers.
Be able to comment on the para-
graphs assigned to you.
First Paragraph—Bobbie Foster.
Second Paragraph—Jack Riggs.
Third Paragraph—Phillip Long.
Fourth Paragraph—Marie Knight.
Solo—Margie Lee Hazlewood.
Every Leaguer come out Sunday
night. Let’s get some pep in this
League. What is our .jeague for? A
place to go on Sunday afternoons? It
should mean more to otr livei than
that.
tvr.
A FRIEND.
Stop your suffering—us*
mgr Pubs
the handy tut>«
■ tli« ain but,
ttuarantaod
DC. B
or ruo
rare licking. B jading,
idiog Pil*a or money re-
•n#y _
be with pile
Aik for
}PAZO OINTMENT
TITLES GUARANTEED
If you need an Abstract, want your title guaranteed, deeds
written, contracts, leases, see us.
SCOTT TITLE & GUARANTY CO
CHRISTINE NAYLOR STANLEY, Manager.
Most e'# ♦ • ♦ +
* * * * ♦
I want your trade.—G. Fred Turner.; Review.
are sti)
For State Senate. 8th District:
Mrs.
CHAS. R. FLOYD. Lamar Co.
•pent
T. A. (Tom) DeBERRY, Red River
Mrs.
County.
Jess
For Congress. First District:
apent i
WRIGHT PATMAN. Bowie Co.
Moxley
For Flotorial Representative, 126tli
Misse
District:
and Etl
ALEX BRICE.
the we
J. M. KITCHEN.
and Mi
For Judge, Eighth Judicial District:
Joe C
GROVER SELLERS. Hopkins Co.
Klcndik,
For District Attorney:
Mrs. C
HENRY' E. PHARR, of Hunt Co.
Miss Pet
For District Clerk:
tritnv a
MABLE (Skidmore) SHAW
men.
For County Judge:
Grandmo R- H- C-OOP.
week end
il DAN JORDAN
Uncle Henr BEN D. CLOWER.
-O-
-ff^S
XSlQ
m t=> a. isi
Department Store, Paris, Texas
.-.-fT/" ■
Mrs Darker County Attornev:
toe of Ben AUBREY T. STFLL.
Leetran W GLEN TURNER.
Dug C hr for Sheriff:
Maddon ar. CHARLES H HENSON,
oral of Hurt IRA McDANIEL.
Wednesday. «r Superintendent, Public Instruction
W B. WHEELER.
EPW'AB LILLIE CARRELL.
Cluad EcFor Tax Collector:
■ surprised tl R- H FOSTER
l»y driving 'or Tax Assessor:
married at e BEN A. WILSON,
officiating, w County Clerk,
by Mrs. W! BERTHA EDWARDS,
and Miss No D. H. (Dan) JENKINS.
TYjese youngir"County Treasurer:
Klondike anc MISS LUNA HENSON.
ed, Mr. Edw MRF. EVERETT PARSONS.
farmer and ir Public Weigher. Precinct 1 and 5:
Having taugh S. A. BURNETT
years. She J. C. fCraig) CUMMING.
school. aftPor Commissioner. Precinct 1:
rooms with W. H. BELL. ,
In Klondiki S. S. DOTSON,
them much D. L. KENNON.
— L. B. CARRELL.
\17or Justice of Peace. Precinct 1:
VV ' o. R. WOMACK fsecond term.)
T»,o qpni/or ro"stab,«‘- Frecinct I:
, \ J. B. McALEXANDER.
me roast joe R. HARGROVE,
several invi . , „ , . „
f’or Commissioner. Precinct 2:
to have eve w Q KyLE <Re-election.)
1 For Commissioner. Precinct 3 and 6:
ton fire. GFORGE M. BAKER,
ynarshnv M B. McCOLLUM.
things W. N. McGAHA.
wonder j E SMILEY.
"T^'OS .For Public Weigher, Precinct 3:
Shawver, IV. JOHN WALLER.
Fester, Amy j E BRANCH
Mart.c I ' hf ('omm|ss|or.Pri Precinct 4:
Maud and IV c p PATTERSON.
Lowxy. Marv J. rjack) LEMMOND.
Christine Pha- PnhM<. Weigher, Pr-cinct 4:
Jack Riggs, f GEORGE DEWITT
Jack Piercjp,^ ygeigher. Precinct ft:
ier Henson w H McFERRIN.
lioren Ken< E A HORTON,
ugal.
- -u
15Ki:vr -n
] K i
’r;r- i*'4**«-
'A
\f
“There is no mystry in lovlinegs.”
A BEAUTIFUL
PERMANENT
In either the soft round curls or
the marcel style.
$10.00
Have your hair permanently waved for the many occa-
sions of spring and summer. Take advantage of this low
feature price for the finest wave known to science. It is
lhe method of masters—the incomparable wave that’s
closest to nature’s own. All shades and textures of hair
are sate and comfortably waved—the Frederics’ method.
And it adds lustre and sheen to the hair—the more times
your hair is waved by this process—the more healthier
it becomes.
Phone or Write For Appointment
Perkins’ Beauty Shop—second flcor.
^£1
i j-
I
J. F. HENSLEE..
■ a
North Side Square
COOPER, TEXAS
A full line of-
Car3pr*ng Time is Here!
ftp 41" P1 111 r r!1 “ , / t ,
for planning. Time to get
^jlghter and cheerier clothes
gpr, Jns the season of "dres* up”
don’t fdrget to hftvei your heavy
welU clev^ed before you put
awaj |pr tbg Jong 4pm«nfr It
' in your pocket. Call No.
ret/
l LAUNDRY AND DRY
tfUANlNo' C®. ; * it
Hardware, Leather Goods, Wire, Nails, Etc
Oliver and Moline Implements and
Harvesting Machinery.
Springfield Wagons.
Repairs for all Standard Makes of Implements
Hay Ties-Binder Twine.
Incubators and Brooders.
We meet all prices on
Steam Cookers and Sealers.
Iron Roofing at Lowest Prices.
win m mtoGfefepnu g Micti
S^EUS BEFORE YOU BUY.
V.I
Important
Announcement
. I ‘ ’
to every owner of a
M.odel T Ford
ON MAY 25, 1927, when Henry Ford first announced His
plans for making a new’car, he announced also that he would
continue to make parts for the Model T Ford. He said:
*'The Model T Ford car was a pioneer. It blazed the
way for the motor industry and started the movement for
good roads everywhere. It broke down the barrier.' cf
distance in rural sections, brought people in there sections
closer together, and placed education within the reach of
everyone. We are still proud of the Model T Ford. If v/c
were not, we would not have continued to make it sc long.”
For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile
industry and it still serves more people than any other auto-
mobile. Over one-third of all the automobiles in use today
are Model T Fords — an indication of the sturdy worth
of the car and its value to people in all walks of life t;;e
world over.
The Ford Motor Company will continue to make re-
placement parts for these cars "until the last Mode! T A
off the road.” That is a part of Ford service. Th.:t; what
Henry Ford meant when he said: "We believe thet vi h: - a
man buys one of our cars we should keep it rr.r ! ■
him as long as we can and at the lowest up-keep cost.”
Because of this policy a considerable part of the Fc.d
manufacturing plants is given over to the me king cf : c.. .:
for the Model T Ford. These replacement parts are triads
of the same material and in the same way as those from
which your car was originally assembled.
Make it a point, therefore, to see the nearest Ford dealer
and have him look over your Model T Ford. You mev find
that a very small expenditure will enable ycu to gel thou-
sands of miles of additional service, and at the same o.ne
protect the money you have invested in your car.
Ford Motor Company
I > g a1 1*4 f
Detroit, Michigan .
*;1 '$*** l y .fl ir
1'#
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1928, newspaper, March 30, 1928; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978771/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.