The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DELTA COURIER, TUESDAY, JUNE ,3, 1939.
::
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allday of Ir-
ving visited here .Saturday.
——--
Mrs. Ross Hooks was ill the first of
the week.
—-<><C*<s>-
See the “Spanish Student” at the
High School building Thursday eve-
ning.
--—
Mrs. J. V. Poster and daughter, j
Mrs. Bertha Edwards, visited relatives j
In Ben Franklin Sunday.
-—■ --
Mrs. A. H. Harris of Texarkana
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H-
Russell, over the week end.
-----•
Mrs. Rov Trantham of Kaufman
has returned home after a visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. P. Stacey.
•---------
Mr. and Mrs. Looney Tennison and
Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher were
Roxton visitors Sunday.
— —<?••<$»■<$> -------
Miss Nell Cooper left today 'Tues-
day for Commerce where she will at-
tend E. T. S. T. C.
.— ■ — - - ——-
Miss Earle Blackwell and Thomas
Todd of Canton spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
—----*
Mr and Mrs. Dave Clifton and son,
Powell, and daughter, I aura Kath-
rvn. of Sulphur Springs visited in |
Cooper Sunday.
—■——■—--
Mrs. Sam Jones and son of Hol-
denville, Okla., are visiting Mrs.
Jones’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rome
McKee.
----—
Mrs. T. S. Crowder and Miss Rrna
Crowder of Stanton are visiting rel-
atives in Cooper.
--—o«;«o-
Miss Leo Pratt has returned, to
Cooper after finishing her term of
teaching in Greenville High School.
--
Mrs. C. H. Henson left Monday for
Dallas to 'be with her daughter. Mrs.
B. F. Rushing, who is to have an
operation today (Tuesday.)
-■—o«i* <s>
Mr. and Mrs. Clarnce Rattan and
two little daughters of Dallas visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Rattan Sunday.
-1—<?>--
Miss Bobbie Foster returned home
Thursday afternoon from Sherman
where she was a student in Kidd-
Key College.
---
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Vestal Dennis at the Homo
Sanitarium Friday morning at 9 o’-
clock.
•—----
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells and
Baby of Hugo. Okla., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rube
S. Wells.
---
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clanton and
baby of 'Shreivoport. La., spent the
iweek end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. MtaCullers, and aunt,
Mrs. M. Gray. His mother, Mrs. T.
C. Clanton, who had been visiting in
Cooper, returned home with them.
----
Mrs. Mary H. Albright and daugh-
ter, Miss Susie, and Mrs. Jennie A.
Young went, to iDenton Sunday where
they attended the graduation exer-
cises of their niece and cousin. Miss
Barbara Miller of Wichita Falls, who
was a graduate of C. I. A.
. . — —-
Ca.pt. Willie Railtan. who has been
stationed at the University of Ver-
mont at Burlington, where he was
military instructor for two years,
writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Rattan, that he has been trans-
ferred to the military port at San
Francisco. He and1 his wife will sail
on a transport ship via the Panama
Canal.
By Oliver Wendell Ilolmes
Ay, tear her tattered ensign down I
Long has it waved on high,
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky;
Beneath it rung the battle shout
And burst the cannon’s roar—
The meteor of the ocean air
Shall sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck, once red with heroes’ blood.
Where knelt the vanquished foe,
When wind* were hurrying o’er the
flood
And waves were wh'te below,
No more shall feel the victor's tread,
Or know the conquered knee;
The harpies of the shore shall pluck
The eagle of the sea!
Oh, better thai her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave;
Her thunders shook the mighty deep
And there should be her grave;
Nail to the mast her holy flag,
Set every threadbare sail,
And give her to the grd of storms,
JThe lightning and the gale.
HUMORETTES
M Murphy had been careless in
handling the blasting powder in the
quarry and Duffy had been deputed
to break the news gently to the
widow. ......
"Mrs. Murphy," said he, isn t it
to-day the fellow calls for the
weekly payment for Murphy’s life
Insurance?"
‘‘It Is,” answered Mrs. Murphy.
"Well, now. a word in your ear,"
said Duffy. ,fSure ye can snap your
fingers at the fellow to-day."
"There’s one league that does its
best work on wet ground*.
“Which ope is that?”
“The Anti-Saloon League.”
* .
- "When In Rome did you do a* tha
Romans do?”
“No; my wife was with ma."
"I wish. Matilda, you would agree
not to talk when I’m drift! * in
traffic/’ * •
“We can discuss that at frg go
along, Adolphus."
KONJOLA PUT ME
BACK ON THE ROAD
TO GOOD HEALTH
Dallas Lady Eagerly Endorses
New Medicine—Found Re-
lief After Other Medicine
Had Failed.
-«-
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR Sweet cream, phone 144 ro25*
§n
m
FOR SALE, three fine fresh milch
cows.—C. C. McKinney. rctf
ROOMS for rent. Call 54. Mrs.
E. F. Preas. c22i23
FOR SALE, good prairie hay, 50c
per bale.—L. M. Miller. rc22
We have flowers, ferns, ribbons for
your floral work. Fresh gladiolas each
day.—Wellsview, phone 314.
FOR SALE or Trade, good work
mule; cheap. See J. T. Boyd at Econ-
omy Shoe Store. rtf
Elwood Phillips Won
At Hunt Dairy Show
Elwood Phillips of Cooper won 5th
prize on his 3 year old Jersey milch
cow at the Jersey Cattlie Show In
Greenville Saturday.
Others from Delta County who en-
tered cattle were Hoyle Winsett, 18
months old male; W. T. Doss, 3
months old male; Curtis Dawson,
yearling heifer; Ben White, 30 months
old male. These men had some fine
stock but they were not up in right
condition for show.
There were many entrants from ad-
joining counties and much interest
in the Jersey cattle business. Although
there has been discouragement in the
dairy business, due to low price of
butterfat, there was no indication
that the people of this section would
quit the dally business they have
started, but would endeavor to breed
better producers to overcome the low
price with higher production.
—---
SCHOLARSHIP IN BYRNE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Scholarships, good for any course
given by Byrne Business College. Dal-
las, for sale at Review and Courier
office. !
+ ♦♦♦<■♦♦♦♦♦••••••
♦ W. Cleveland Ratliff J
♦ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ♦
♦ AT LAW ♦
♦ COOPER, TEXAS ♦
+*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦
FOR SALE, two smooth-mouth
mules, good work shape’, priced $30
and $50.—W. S. Slough.
! MRS. F. L. BETHEL.
“For four years my system was in a
rundown condition and for the past
eight months, stomach and kidney
disorders have caused me much sul-
l ferlng,” said Mrs. F. L. Bethel, 400
Avondale Street. Liberty Heights, Dal-
las. “Gas formed after each meal
and I had a burning sensation from
my throat to the pit of my stomach.
My kidneys were sore and did not
function properly. I had pains across
my back, and I was steadily losing in
weight and strength.
“I finally decided to try Konjola
and this medicine has put me back
on the road to health. I am no long-
er troubled with the stomach condi-
tion. My vitality and general health
have imiproved immensely, and I am
free from those terrible pains in my
back. I sleep soundly at night and
mv whole system has taken on new
life."
When taken for six to ei£ht weeks,
Konjola. the new and different medi-
cine. will work wonders that will as-
tonish those who suffer from the
stubborn ills of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and j>f rheuma-
tism, neuritis and nervousness.
Konjola is sold in Cooper, Texas,
at the Hooten Drug Co., and by all
the best druggists in all towns through-
out this entire section.
Notice To Candidates
I WILL upholster chairs at my
home on East Second street. Sample
of work on display.—Mrs. Noland
Hendricks. c25r26
FOR SALE, Extra good McCormick-
Deering 6-foot cut binder, used three
seasons; in first-class condition; *’75
—Cooper Motor Company. rtf
Man Arrested, Missing
Goods Recovered
A man was arrested by Constable
L. B. Carrell Saturday night and plac-
ed under bond to await the action
of the grand jury after he had turn-
ed over to the officer a watch, flash-
light and $2.50 gold piece, which
were identified as property that had
been missed from Pat Burchett’s home
west of Cooper.
The goods are alleged to have been
taken from the heme on Friday night
and Constable Carrell says he learn-
ed of the man trying to dispose of
them and apprehended him.
— -<X*<>--—
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McGuire and
daughter were Van visitors Sunday.
— -----<X*o ----
The “Spanish Student” promises to
be a number worth hearing. Benefit
Presbyterian Church.
-<X.o ■ ■
J. C. Smith, who visited his wife
at Paris Sanitarium, states that she
is slowly improving.
—----<*>«;• <>—-
Miss Nadine Allard returned from
Honey Grove where she spent last
week with friends. Miss Ann Roberts
returned home with her for a week's
visit.
, N
We are slaughtering bunch of
Whiteface calves bought
from W. R. Shepard of Klon-
dike. Call us for choice meat.
J.G. CHANDLER
MARKET and GROCER.
And She’s Out of Reat'h
By Albert T., Reisf,
XT
Mad doc
kill!.!
I I
WELL, Jee-Rcc-S’-Lm- -
agues -PeWomt Site Y<?u.-
COME. OM DoWM — YoU DO NT
r KNOW WHAT A SHOW .
You’re mak.in
'P
. —r ft
FOR SALE, Extra fine young Jer-
sey milch cow, second calf, three
weeks old. Good teats, easily milked,
3 gallons. $65.00. cash or terms.
Cooper Motor Company. rtf
WHEN health is gone, there is lit-
tle pleasure in life. Chiropractic re-
stores health and makes life worth
living.—Dr. McKinnon, chiropractor,
Cooper. c22r23
June the 14th Is the last day for fil-
ing. Do not delay.
TOM ROUNTREE,
Secretary, Committee.
---<*>••♦ <i>----
Free ticket to Coper's Comedians
tent show good all next week with
each subscription.
CHOICE MEAT
FOR SALE, J. I. Case all-steel
separator, 22-inch cylinder, self feed-
er and stacker. Avery 2-cylinder
tractor complete with belting. Bar
gain if sold at once.—C. P. Hollon,
Klondike. rc22
i........-
FOR SALE. J. I. Case all-steel
separator, 22-inoh cylinder, self feed-
er and stacker. Aivery 2-cyltnder
tractor complete with belting. Bar
gain If sold at once.—C. P. Hollon,
Klondike. rc22
PGR SALE, kindling and wa&hwood
from wrecked W. E. Fly barn, $1.50
per load. Also good flooring, 2x4, 2x6
and 2x8. Can save you some money
on this lumber. See me at lot for
next week.—John Woodall. rc22
I HAVE opened a Southern Cream-
ery station at J. T. Shelton’s Groc-
ery and will pay highest prices for
your cream. We will test on Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays and ask you
to bring us your cream.—O. W. Bul-
lard. rc25
WANTED, Reliable man between
ages of 25 and 50 to supply old es-
tablished demand for Rawleigh Good
Health Products. Surety contract re-
quired. Company furnishes everything
but car. Good profits for hustlers.
Write the W. T. Rawleigh Company,
Memphis, Tenn. c24
History Repeats Itself!
That’s wh\ we urge you to buy
TORNADO INSURANCE
PROMPTLY CALL!
A. R. Byrns & Co.
PHONE 135
liriglilpi?
•••Paint Up
It is surprising how a few
buckets of paint bring a
brightness back to a home.
You profit doubly when you
paint...
(1) By a more attractive
looking house.
(2) By a preservation of
value.
See us for your house paint.
Ask for t
BEST
Prepared Paint
Clem Lumber Co.
Phone 8
COOPER, - TEXAS
In Every ^
Sense That
The Word Implies
Fitting Service
Style Service
Long Service
on...
footwear
SAVINGS of
$110 $2 Z.
Economy <c«ntr«i> Shoe Store
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store In Delta Couuty.
Illlll
These Fine White Shirts
Meet Every Summer
Requirement
$1.95
The shirt that’s equally at home in
the office and on the golf course is
the fine, full-cut shirt of broadcloth.
That’s the type we are offering at
this unusual price.
Tom E. Robertson Co.
“THE MEN CLOTHIER.”
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The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1930, newspaper, June 3, 1930; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth978951/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.