Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1933 Page: 7 of 8
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933.
'e Pay” _
Insurance
1
Texas
NAILS,
5NTS,
Bmenti
wine.
^rs.
THS
tCOATS
iUY
Kr
ful
MILAM NEWS *
^ ^ ___ •> •> •>
m>e people are having chilli
this tima.
Everybotiy is picking cotton in
immunity.
|Will Thomas is sick again.
Austin is not so well ae
lis time.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are vis-
ing their daughter, Mr.s Edd
hoffeit, since last week.
Mrs. Gantt visited Mrs. Toon
Wednesday. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Bulin arc r.joic-
fig C>er two new dauf?hters‘,n‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders
Ld daughter have moved into
,is community where Mrs. San-
r< teach Milam school. We
re have th m with u .
^lij^^paxinc Cantrell spent
und-^Pith Mrs. Charley Cun-
ell.^F
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAliK
J^ETURNINU school days give this
V, , have a complete line of
assware, enamel and aluminum
are and dishes at Perry’s.
Ask for good baby beef at
alter Chandler’s Market
- business of feeding a family u Id
led importance Children s meals must
be carefully planned in order to make
up for the decreased amounts of sun-
light and fresh air That means giving
them not only enough food for energy
and growth but foods which are rich
in health protecting elements Of those
foods butter and milk are most Imi
portant In addition egg yolk, liver,
leafy green vegetables vellow and r 1
vegetables, all fruits, whole gru «
cereals and bread are especially in:
portant In addition children ma ‘
have the foods they like such as pea
*nut butter, preserves, hermit cookh *
and gingerbread
So ong as the weather continues h '
appetites will need coaxing Frc- •
fruits and vegetables in varielv a <
ae eptable and fortunately the mar
sets are plentifully supplied
Here are the menus from the Quak. t
'uaid Kitchen
<•
•>
tY ALL MEANS FIN-
ISH HIGH SCHOOL
I r>r. Roberts, president of Uv
uuth's most popular School of
usiness Training at Tyler. Tex.,
ives the following sane and sen-
ble reasons why every boy and
irl should avail themselves of
te opportunity of receiving *
igh school education.
“With the facilities now pro-
ided by our various states along
iucational lines,” says Dr. Rob-
■ts, “is there any reason why a
aung boy or girl should not
radu3te from high school?
“Without a high school educa-
on every worth-while door of op-
yrtunity is closed and regardless
i f one’s ambition to make fur-
i mr advances educationally, there
i absolutely no chance. The doors
all colleges ojy literary schools
•e barred against a non-grad-
te. If every young person could
t realize the absolute truth of
the above statement, I wonder if
iere would not be greater inter-
,1 taken in finishing the high
rhool course.
“Let me paint a word picture
case coming to my at-
IntidlHlrich I trust will drive
bmp to every young ambitious
by and girl who has not com-
peted high school, to get back
to high school with the opening
the fall term this year.
“A young man came into my
Rce and related his experience
me. His parents tried to pre-
,il upon him early in life to fin-
ih high school, but like a great
lumber of youngsters, he could
it see the wisdom of doing so.
(is parents’ means were meager,
,d at that time the most they
uld provide for him was high
100I training. This lad, after
.ishing the ninth grade, rebelled
,-ainst going any further, believ-
,K he could get by—contenting
[imself with the fact that his j
.rents did not graduate from
igh school and that they were
,0d, respectable citizens. This
|sing true, why should he spend
y more time in school?
"Recently, fortune smiled up-
the family of this boy and oil
is discovered on the homestead,
ich brought them considerable
alth. D dawned upon him
fw that his parents were weal-
ly and he should like to become
’physician. He inquired of me
,w he should go about entering
|e University preparatory to
|er entering a medical school,
found that regardless of
her his wealth of new ambi-
ns he was barred from every
l0ot in the land simply because
decided when he finished the
th grade he had “schooling
ough.”
“This lad told me that if he
d been sufficiently impressed
ith thk*need and importance of
;h school training at the time
quit school, perhaps he would
ive stayed in school.
‘Seeing this young man’s pre-
tcament and knowing this same j
agedy is being enacted each year 1
the beginning of the high ;
hool term, I am prompted to |
ite this with the hope that it
jay prevent others from doing
e sam^oolish thing this young
Ian
school,” continues Dr.
fiertsT'"*!'-' requirement are
Ltduaily being raised and this
cause the business men are he-
lming more exacting in their
quirements and invariably do
and that their employpa must at
,sf have a high s flool educa-
LOVV COST DINNER
Veal Chops Creole
Candied Yams Greens
Bread and Butter
Banana and Peanut Butter Salad
Tea ar Coffee Milk
tHEDICM COST DINNER
Fried Chicken Mashed Yarns
Creamed Onions Currant Jelly
Bread and Butter
Hot Gingerbread Lemon Sauce
Coffee Milk
VERY SPECIAL DINNER
Stuffed Celery
Oven-broiled Chicken
Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower
Ginger Pears
Polls .rid Butter
C.ange Bavarian
Coffee Mttv
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
The State of Texas:
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Delta County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded,
that you summon, by making,
publication of this citation in
some newspaper published in the
County of Delta if there be a
newspaper published therein, but
if not, then in a newspaper pub-
lished in the nearest county to
said Delta County, for four con-
secutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, Eliza Carr,
whose residence is unknown, to
be and appear before the Hon.
C2nd District Court, at the next
regular term thereof, to be hold-
en in the County of Delta at
the court house thereof, in Coop-
er, Texas, on the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1933, then and
there to answer a petition filed
in said court, on the 15lh day of
April, A. D. 1933, in a suit num’
bered on the docket of said
court No. 3519, wherein Walter
Carr is plaintiff and Eliza Carr
is defendant.
The nature of the plaintiffs de-
mand being as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff is asking for a divorce
on the ground of three year’s
abandonment.
Herein fail not, and have you
before said court, on the said
first day of the next term there-
of, this writ, with your endorse-
ment thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at office in Coop-
er, Texas, this the 29th uay of
August, A. D. 1933. r38
J. T. TAYLOR, Clerk,
District Court, Delta County, Tex.
♦ CROSS ROADS
* *! _
—
Most of the rarmers of this =
community have begun picking *
cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and
children of Pecan Grove spent
Sunday with B. G. Donnell and
family.
Welton Donell of Liberty Grove
spent the week end with Curtis
Walker.
Hollis Cross spent Sunday with
Ray Cross of Clark.
Misses LaRue and Nolene
Cross, Kathleen and Harold Nell
Walker spent Sunday wih Helen
Cross of Clarfc.
Miss Margaret and John Pleas
Watson visited Lucile and Gor-
don West Sunday.
Miss Ruth Parks visited in the
home of D. G. Hanna and family
Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. Bill Osborne and
children visited in Ladonia over
the week end.
Mrs. Bud Walker and sons
spent Friday with Earl W alker
and family.
Miss Helen Ponder visited
Ethelene Garner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell of
Dallas are visiting E. B. Garner
and other relatives.
There will be preaching here
Sunday and Sunday by th«* P“v-
C. D. Reynolds of Enloe. Every-
body come.
JUST ME.
--
Champ Uv-5 !
K>'"
We have a complete line
school supplies.—Perry Bros.
Rev. and Mrs. Grady
spent Thursday in Paris.
Metcalf I Fifty sheets typewriter paper
1 for 5c at Perry’s.
■1
D
ATTEND
SCHOOL
down fn.io SL u’m^to Joliet, HU
setting a new world record of 3
\ nrs. 6 mins., and 9 sec s. ___
D
D
M
11
II
F <l|y acor-H.it d. Seventeen complete itandaid bu.inei* courm.
Will equip ai d plaee you in one-half the time and cost required
elsewhere.
The Famous 3yrne Simplified Shorthand and Prac ical Bookkeep-
ing praised by over fifty thousand former students.
Individual advancement. Enter any time and go your full speed
forward. Special rates and terms. Spire time work to earn room
and board. Positions secured for graduates.
Fill in and mail today for full particulars - attend a large nation-
ally known school in the Southwests greatest city and employ-
ment center.
Name---—---
IO
s
D
D
D
D
j Ladies, wo have a complete line I
! of underwear.—Perry Bros.
I
Ladies, we have a new ship-
ment of silk hose, 79c at Perry’s.
r
Address
Byine Commercial College
H. E. BYRNE. President DALLAS
ITSlJZZXt^
TEXAS
HHHT
1 95%
1 *t in
r l^i
Preparing For Annual i
Red Cross Drive j
Theodore F. Collier, representa-
tive of American National Red
Cross, was in Cooper Thursday
conferring with the local chair-
man, J. T. Rountree, and others
with reference to the annual
membership drive. This drive will
be made in Delta County one week |
between Armistice Day, Nov. 11,.
'.nd Thanksgiving.
— . . —<>»»
The Vaiator Service, exclusive
in Cooper. This mfeans protection
in your cleaning and pressing.—
Tom E. Robertson Co.
| School
| Days
: Are Here
I Again
*
Wehave anticipated
your needsand have
a full line of
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
:
We represent
SHEAFFER
with a ful! line of
Sheaffer Skrip Ink, ,
Pens, Pencils, Desk ♦
Sets. J
!
tion, supplemented by a good
business training. Thus another
door is gradually being closed to
the non-graduate.
“It is my honest opinion that
every pressure should be brought
to bear to encourage every boy
and girl to finish high school re-
gardless of the hardships encoun-
tered.
“The various Rotary Clubs
throughhout the country’ each
year just before the beginning of
the fall term sponsor a “Back to
School” program. The Tyler
Commercial College and School of
Business Administration, which T
have the honor of serving as its j
president, very heartily concurs j
1n the Rotary Clubs’ program. Af-
ter high school graduation, then
a good business training in our
school will give the young person ,
an insurance policy that means j
protection against depressions and j
non-employment that is not af-
forded by any otliher similar !
training.” . j
Dr. Roberts invited you to in- |
vestigate the possibilities offered !
now to high school graduates in j
a good thorough business training (
and if you will fill in the coupon
at the bottom for the current
catalog, “Achieving Success in
Business,” it will be sent free of
all charges. Address
Tyler Commercial College and
School of Busin-** Administration
Tyler, Texa*.
We will be pleased ^
to help vou with *
your school needs.
MILLER'S PHARMACY
SEE THE BEST
AGRICULTURE
LIVESTOCK
POULTRY
1} FOOTBALL GAMES
BECKMAN-GERETY SHOWS
SOUTHWESTERN CHAMPION
COWBOY CONTEST
in the Livettock Arena
J—BIG MUSICAL SHOWS —J
in the Auditorium
"BITTER SWEET” act. M2
"NINA ROSA” (Jet H P
“M ORODORA" Oo ik*2?
•*>
Kfl
1
vw
\m-
Name ...
Address
Scholarships for sale at Review
and Courier office.
FVI
OF OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
EW FALL GOODS
WAS BOUGHT SEVERAL MONTHS AGO, AND IS PRICED TODAY
at the old low
prices
We have protected our customers- interests to the fullest extent here at Caddel’s ,.™»
we bought heavily before the advances and our shelves, cases and counter, are
bulging with '“^^EXstTOCKs'‘on9 HAND0 LAST 'oUR°CUSTOMERS
RECEIVE8-THE BENERT OF OUR EARLY ADVANTAGEOUS BUYING.
Depend on Cb-W.nd. .nd «,.»« everywhere: Merch.ndU. on h.nd b priced on the b«b of “
It, replacement v.lue! A, „e .re forced to bo, new good. .1 higher price, our pr.cee, of coor.e, wdl be h«her, ~
we urge you now to buy the goods you will need—it will be good business for youl
Men’s Dress
Shirts
69c
Winter Weight
Unionsuits
79c
Fancies and plain col-
ors all sizes . . col-
lars attached .... vat
dyes._____
Wilson Bros.
Shirts
1.50
Interwoven
Socks
35c
Also fine 1.95 grade
Fool’s oolortest shirts
. . . all new patterns.
Old prices still main-
tained on interwoven
socks .... plains and
fancies.
New Felt
Hats
Big showing ne
styles at—
1.95
Others at 2.85
Tremendous Popularity WltM
Tlic Public Causes Hs ’
To Continue
OUR LAY-A-WAY
SERVICE
Deposit reserves your
Broadcloth
Shirts
1.00
High grade fast color
Broadcloth shirts
white, plain colors,
fancies.
Bradley
Sweaters
1.50 1.95
New
Stetsons
5.00
purchase or pur-
chases—the balance to be P&Iu
at your convenience.
Glen-Royal
New Fall
Felts
3.50
Men's High
Grade
Work
Shirts
50c
Good Wear
Overalls
89c
while present
stock lasts,. 89c
Save $5 to $10
ON YOUR NEW
FALL SUIT
Gadders prices on Fall Suits represent just .such sayings—and it
Viil be to your interest to lay one aside now—white we have a
gomplete size range and a wide selection of patterns and styles.
fc REPLACEMENT ON PRESENT PRICES WILL MEAN
^ FROM $5 TO $10 MORE!
10% of tl» Amount Will Re«erv« Your Suit—The Balance you
JZ.?: .. . ^ , can pay at your convenience
y finest hAftd tailored suite—Hart Schaffner & Marx, and the famous
/ORTH Suits are priced on the old basis...... 23.50 and 28.50
VV.
mcmMb I
■' «r .
V|N_THE PUBLIC FAVOR SINCE 1901*
Par in, T exas
WI DO OUR DARI
4M
n
G
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1933, newspaper, September 15, 1933; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980670/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.