Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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ADVERTISE
Every week during
1933 in the Review
and Courier. It is the
best way to reach
the buying public.
Lvl
ws
etiir
CLASSIFIi
Advertising is a
asset to those who1
have items to buy
or sell. Call yycnnr
wants to 86 or 83.
HART BROS., Publishers.
COOPER, DELTA COUNTY, TEXAS FRIDAY, MARC . 17, 1933.
VOLUME 54, NO. 11.
SAM ROBERTS
MARLS BOND IN
-MURDER CASE
SE^
AT $5,000; VICTIM
BURIED AT EMORY
« MONDAY.
Bond In tflie sum of $5,000 was
approve,} Weneodlay b" Justice B.
B. Tynes In the case of Situ
Roberts, charged on information
by Sheriff O, F. Patterson with
murder. Roberts, who waived ex-
amining trial, will remain in jail
a few days, stated Sheriff Pait-
The bond was signed by
good many prominent people in
tb« Klondike and Horton Doma-
in unities.
The tody of Cloud Tumor, who
was shot, was taken to Emory
Monday afternoon by Ins son and
brother where it was buned. Tur-
ner was a member of Smith
Son Burial Association and there
was insurance to take care of the
expense.
When ®slked about disposition ct
the body an^ his two little ohil-
diren by a former marriage his
wife told officers that she was not
Interested and did not care. The
two children were taken to Emery
by th»1r half-brother and uncle.
Tumer and his wife hud been
separated two weeks before the
shooting.
------ ---
Grandma Gibson
Died at Horton,
Buried Sunday
Mrs. Sarah G"’. .on diey at her
home in t)he Horten community
i v Saturday after six weeks' ill-
ness.
Mrs. Gibson was bom In Al’e-
bn,ii , Kntucky, in 1855, and was
married to Roof Gibson 58 years
ago. They moved to the Horton
oommuirty about 25 years ago and
have lived continuously near there
since. \
Mrs. Gibson was a member of
the Baptist Ohurtdh at K!ond:ke
and was a staunch believer of the
Christian principles. Her tnend-s.
were numbered by her acquaint-
ances who will remember her os
the kind, gentile loving Aunt Sarah.
Besides her many friends she is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. El-
len Lav, of Wichita Falls, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral sarrioec. were conducted
at the Horton Bhpttat Church by
the Rev. Clyde Mi "Curdy at 3 o’-
clock Sunday afternoon, and the
remains were interred at the final
resting place in Leibannon Ceme-
tery beside those of her husband.
With the Nation at Attention
II mm
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□ SPRING TERM
COUNTY COURT
IS CONCLUDED
ih—--pr
y-‘ -
¥*£ ;
Stocks Soar As
Exchange Ooens
After Holiday
Cotton advanced $5 a bale Thurs-
day, the first time the market has
been open since the bank holiday.
Other farm products went up, wheat
advancing 5c a bushel.
a>
m\
1
Dr. M. T. Andrews
To Hold Baptist
Revival in Summer
Dr. M. T. Andrews, pastor of
the First B-aptist Church of Tex-
^irklma, Texas, has been secured
conduct a revival meeting for
the First Baptist Church of Coop-
er. Tile meeting will begin June
4 and continue through June 18.J
Although the date for the revival ’
1s some two months off, the Rev. J
NEW YORK. March 15 —One cf
the most brilliant recoveries in se.
runity prices in the history of the
New York Stork Exchange Wcd-
i n^sd'a1" attested the restoration cf
financial confidence which has
swept the country with the re-
■i.
opening of thousand-r cf sound
banks.
Shares surged up $2 o $18 in
scores cf favorite issues, and as
measured by price averages, the
percentage gain over the final lcv-
. el of March 3, when the market
Grady W. MetoaM. pastor of the, Qto9etf lor its ^ imiwtar^ Aut.
local Baptist Crunch, is making d3Wn ln 19 ^ m0re than
16 .per cent, a Single day's upsurge
for which record's of many years
Show no parallel.
—■----- dfr + O 11
is
this announcement 'now in order
. that all may fcnlow of the coming
Of Dr. Andrews and make the re-
vvYSvW a matter of prayer.
; Dr. Andrews has hel^. some of
stditto oufetotodisp pMtorWbes in Tw-
■ jiwk *
(ft of Temi
t. os, and hasieen
Vi1
w'-Mtor almost ten ydars. He is oon-
.. .ftot Baptist dhant(h- of Texarkana
JridWM as one of the outstanding
iprachers in tods denomination In
/Ferns and is in wide demand as
;1pmPrllirr and lecturer in Texas
and other States in the South,
nbe Rev. Metcalf was for three
ySars assistant pastor of the Tex-
Upper, A moment crowded with history making as President Roosevelt
delivered his inaugural address, immediately after taking the oath of office.
Center, the Roosevelt family at the White House, left to right, Mr. and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, Mrs. James Delaao Roosevelt (the Presidert’s mother),
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (first lady), President Roosevelt, John Roose-
velt* ion, Mrs. Curtis Dali, daughter, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
Lower, President Roosevelt saluting the paw.' g colors from behind the
bullet-proof glass is the Court of Honor.,
SEVERAL CASES DISPOS-
ED OF BY JUDGE
ROUNTREE.
| -*—
| Judge Tom Rountree concluded
spring term of Count; Court Sat-
urday and closed the docket.
A number cf cises were dismiss-
ed. On recommendation of Ccrnn-
J tiy Attorney Steve Pnatt several
charges of swindlSmv growing out
of giving ba.d checks the jury re
turned verdicts of not guilty after
hearing seme evidence.
R. T. Moore, charged with af-
fray, was fined $1.00 and cost by
the court.
Frey Huie, Charged with aggra-
vated assault, was acquitted on
recommendation of County Attor-
ney.
Roube-n Boss, was tried on a
charge of unlawfully carrying
knuckles which resulted in a hung
jury.
The C3ise of J. P. Collins vs.
Whtun-ant in Which Dr. O. Y. Janes
intervened, resulted in a verdict
for plaintiff.
--<*»•><&-
Third Monday
Will Be Trades
Day In Cooper
March 20th is third Monday, the
day observed as hades duy in
i Cooper. Suicidal efforts will be
I made to emphasize this day. states
I Rub? S. Wells, secretary Cooper
* Oh am her cf Commerce. He a»Slcs
I tb .t people who have amvthimg to
auction off bring it and an auc-
tioneer will do the work without
change. He plans to have sicme
forms cf entertainment for the
crowd present.
34 Dead and 200
Hurt Is Toll In
Tennessee Storm
- —«*—
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 15.
—The trail of a tornado's devast-
ating fury from one end of Tenn-
essee to tile ether was marked
Wednsdiay night by 40 dead, about
200 injured and plies of wreckage
that once were homes.
The storm arose Tuesday night j
along the western banks of the j
Mississippi River in Arkansas and 1
Missouri and swept eastward until
the high barriers of the Cumber-
land Mountains were reached.
The terrific wind played no fa-
vorites "out treated cities, hamlets
and countryside alike. At IpaSt
10 persons were failed in Nashville,
the State capital.
-o*<®-
ALLBANKSOF ,
DETA OPENED
WEDNESDAY
GAIN IN DEPOSITS RE-
PORTED FIRST DAY
OF BUSINESS.
CLEAN-UP PRO-
CLAMATION
Cooper Citizens
Attending Meetings
Over the County
TO THE CITIZENS
OF COOPER
I have tried to reach you all
through the press and mail giving
my views as to bow our dtiv gov-
ernment should be run. If you
think I am the man for the next
Vtdyor of Cooper your vote and in-
fluence will be highly appreciated.
I will try to see all of you be-
Some interesting
community
the
' artoana Church and has worked in- ( tore election and discuss these
ttemfely with Dr .Andrews in this
capacity. The Cooper pastor con-
siders him one of the greatest doc-
trinal preachers in his acquaint-
ance. His natural wit and personal
tihomm will please any who may
come to hear him preach.
Further announcements about
the meeting will be made from
time to time.
m liters with vou personally.
Yours truly.
J. H. McKINNEY,
Candidate for Mayor.
Birthday Dinner Fof
Uncle Tom Briscoe
mddttngs haver1—held in
county this wwek- where Copper
people met wtt/h 1coil people of the
county and discussed problems
common to the Interest of all-
A good meeting was held at
Gough Tuesday night, Antioch
Wednesday night and another at
Paolo Thursday night. Rube S.
Wefts, J. F. Green, Miss Laura
Morgan end1 o'he's s-oke and oth-
thers put cn vaudeville skit and
other entertainment.
Two Billion In
New Money First
Printing Order
♦—
WASHINGTON, March /JAWThe
initial’ order turned over to Uys
Bureau of Engraving/ and, Printing
for the neWr money authorized un-
der the emergency banking act
oalledl for notes with an approxi-
mate! face value of $2,000,000,000.
The new money called for in the
order will be Federal Reserve Bank
note’s comprising 15,524,000 sheets
of 186,288,000 notes.
- ■ —
Uncle Tom Briscoe of fhe An-
tioch community was happily sur-
prised with a birthday dinner last
Sunday at the home of his da ugh-
! ter, Mrs. B. D. Wright. The ce-
Due to the length of my article easion c.f ttre dinner was in honor
ATTENTION
and the time necessary to prepare
It and get it set by the printer
and the further fact that I have
, been veTy busy trying to get the
gap in the new*lake doon Allied be-
fore another rain came, it will not
/.Bippear in this issue as promised
but I hope to have it readr; for
Tuesday's issue.
Sincerely,
W. C. HAZLEWOOD, Mayor.
Attention Water
Customers
Several of you who whispered in
my ear that we would be compelled
j to carry your bill until the banks
opened are reminded (.hat they arc
now open and we expect you to
campy? with your .promise by pay-
ing your bill.
W. C. HAZLEWOOD. Mayor.
Highway to Sulphur
Springs Stiii Rough
Highway 154 between Cooper and
Sulphur Springs was opened for
traffic on the Delta County side
last week. Grading is being done
on the rolid, but it is soft and
rough in many places.
The best road to Sulphur Springs
at this time is via Harper Cross-
ing and Posey.
T. R. McGuyer Ob-
serves 85th Birthday
-:*>-
Sunday, Mfench 12, T. R. Mc-
Guyer of Charleston was given a
joyful surprise. March 14th being
the date of his 85th birthday, a
feast faas arrange^ and a^Il1 of his
brothers, John, Hepry and Frank
af OharleBton; sisters, Mhs. Betty'
O&ts a«jd <*«. Lucy Templeton of
ChartBWoh"and MS*.''Miry Sw»th-
erlandi <jf Cooper and bis children
gathered for the occasion without
emeu his knowledge at the affair.
This secrecy was made successful
only through' the untiring efforts
of his wife, daughter and Mrs.
Jessie Oats, who worked and
planned faithfully and diligently
until everything was complete.
The birthday cake was a very
large angel food enke asd rather
crowded too with those 85 candles.
Uncle Rufe, as Mr. MbGuyer Is
commonly called, is apparently in t
After consulting with
who have heretofore taken the
lead in all our civic programs it
has been decider > have o._, cicuu
up campaign a week or two earlier
rs a mans of getting ahead of the
fly and mosquito and to get our.
premises in a clean and sanitary
condition before the warm weather
arrives. Therefore, next week, be-
'lirming Monday and extending to
’ Saturday, is hereby designated
J Olean-Up Week and everyone is
[ urged to lend cooperation in this
‘ effort to give Cooper a flrst-class
clean-up.
| To successfully do this it will be
j necessary to give close attention
j to all water holes, out-houses and
other laces Where flies and mos-
quitoes breed. All trash shoul^ be
raked an burned and all cans, bot-
tles ,or other discarded rubbish
Should ire gathered up and placed
in slacks, barrels or boxes so as to
be easily remove^ by the trash
Wagons
We insist on granting us per-
mission to fill up all old -cisterns
j and storm houses Which are out of
service and only serve as a breed-
ing place for mosquitoes. If you
will telephone the Mayor* office
any time between Monday and
Wednesday night city will fa-
range to fill them up wtyhot$. ahy
cost to jpu. Give this .suggestion
appropriate. conriddr rtton and per-
mit us k^rt<|XMin*;the nifi-
stanae that s/nfato our bowri^,
PMase dbeerw the following rules
so as to Make R .possible for US
to’ gather up the .trash with the
least de’oy and expense*
Put all .the rubbish that cannot
be .burned Into sacks, barrens, or
boxes and set out on the curt) ad-
jacent to the street.
Have all your Junk and rubbish
ready by Thursday morning. The
trash wagons will start early Thurs-
day morning and continue until
Saturday. 1
Those living adjacent to the city
With a spirit of confidence and
optimism which denotes loyalty
and pat riot isr. i, people gathered at
Ooopw’K two banks Wednesday
morning when they were opened,
for business on permission cf tne
Federal authorities. A rushing
business was done all day and at
the close of business the Delta
National and First National bonks
ha-d a gain of $14,000 over total
paid out.
Tiie Enloe State Bank, the only
other bank in the county, opened
on instructions from Blanking Com-
missioner Shaw and had a good
several business.
Renewed confidence and appeals
to patriotism is bringing money
out of hiciuj-i a.ta - .
bills were put into circulajicn. Gwe
cf the banks reports some gold
deposited.
Highest Honors
Awarded Delta
County Club Girl
Mabel Ai.n Manley, 4-H Club
sirl of Delta County, w?s awarded
the Home Demonstration Associa-
tion itallege scholersrip. Three
scholia’ships were riven to the
three most outstanding club girls
in the State. Miss Manley won
a high .school scholarship in- 1931
and whs presenter a gold star 4-H
pin in 1932 as one of the 25 out
standing girls in club work.
She will finish Cooper Hi^l
School in the spring and will en-
ter any college she chooses to the
fall,
A summary of Miss Manley*
work1 will be published later.
--«♦«>-
Notice
The yVnmers tJnioo
Co. atockfooMere will mieet BMfa-
ApriJ 8. to vote on dtotohrtiOo cC
oomBfay.
j. R. JONES, Pkeridpri.
0. IT. . PATTERSON, Bte.
of Mr. Briscoe's 70th birthday.
There we-e about forty relatives
an^ frien'di1 present ^or dinner
nnd everyone wished for Uncle I
Tom i. any haosjt rotums of the
day.
Miss Bonnie Rattan
Entertains Club
B. W. Jla-okison, west of town, re-
turned Wednesday from Kowann.
Okla., where he was called Satur-
day to the bedside of his brother,
j. L. Jackson, who passed away
| Monday. The funeral was held
Tuesday at 4 o’clock with burial
tn tihe Vamoose cemetery.
Deceased leaves a wife and six
sons, one brother and one sister,
Mi*. Blackwood, of Nashville, Ark.
The brother and sister are the onK
auryivers left of a large family of
eleven children.
___ Miss Bonnie Rattan entertained
ATTENDED BROTHER’S j the Monday Night Bridge Club at
FUNERAL IN OKLAHOMA her home last Monday night. Two
tables wqre arranged for the gomes.
Miss Nettie Moss and Mrs. Doug-
las Albright were guests of the
club. Prizes in the games went to
Miss Aline Hooks and Miss Ravi a
McKee.
After fh-e games the hostess, as-
sisted by her mother, served a
tempting refreshment plate.
good health and seems to be en-
joying life as well as the young-
sters.
It is very intere.rtdng to hear him
relate some of his varied experi-
ences and the groat changes that
have been made during his 85
years revim's. Moving with his par-
limits are invite^ t° cooperate to
this effort .and if you will follow
the rules as suggested your stuff
will be removed without cost to
you.
Lime Is cheat) and so is other
disinfectants and a few cents spent j
in that manner is the best, invest-
SCRAPBOOK
CORNER
•riJ
Oounty Judge Bullock of Hop-
kins County and John Orr, oounty
commissioner, were attending to
official business in Cooper Tues-
day.
COMING ATTRACTIONS TO GRAND
SUNDAY-MONDAY—MARCH 19, 20
“THEY JUST HAD to GET MARRIED”
With Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, the funniest
picture ever made.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY—MARCH 21-22
—FAMILY DAYS—
“TOO BUSY TO WORK”
With Will Rogers and Marion Nixon. This is Will Rog-
ers’ greatest picture and is being brought back at request
of numerous patrons.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY—MARCH 23, 24
"HUMANITY”
A brand new picture with the brand new star, Boots
Mallory. Oh, boy, is she good to look at. Come and see.
SATURDAY. MARCH 25—ZANE GREY’S
“GOLDEN WEST”
WITH GEORGE O’BRIEN
cite from Bedford Ocainity. Teim- j incW(; that could be made in health,
e !‘:oe in 1853, they settled at Mbore
Spring'?, Texas, which was located
.-tout 5 or 6 miles east of Pin-hook
which is now the city of Paris.
happiness and ranitation .of your
family.
We urge united cooperation so
as to give our town and premises
Shortly afterwards they moved to) a clean-UP and prepare for
Delta Oounty where he grew to j th„ waTim weather that will soon
manhood, married Miss H-arredtt
Oats, reared a family and has re-
mained since.
Uncle Rufe was 7 yeans of age
when he came to Texas 78 years
ago aod the ox-wagon was the
swiftest means of transportation
a.n-d that over very rough unkept
reads.
Mr. McGuyer is the father of
five children as follows: Torn Mc-
Guyer of Marlow, Okla., A. J.
McGuyer of Sherman, Teros, J. L.
MoG'ur'T of Bia-rdsto-wn. Mrs. Del-
r-rrive. Thc-s-e who fail to do so
may expect official notices and
prosecution if nceepaary to secure
results. If it happens to be rain-
ing next week and1 continues
l through the week the campaign
will continue until the week fol-
lowing. Sincerely,
W C HAZLEWOOD, Ma/vor.
la Lile of Charleston ana
M1 Guy or of Cooper.
J. E.
L A. .Stockton and children
hav" moved to fhe rerid on1 :c form-
erly occupied by Homer McCul-
lough to thv we-Jt p.»rt of town.
Singing at Lake
Creek Sunday
—#—-
Enloe District Singing Conven-
tion will be held #4 the Prestoy--
terian Church in Lake Creek Sun-
day. beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Singers and lovers of music from
all paprts of the county are Invited
to attend.
measure of success.
It isn't the cut of ths clotlMW
that you wear,
Nor the stuff out of Whfafc
they are made,
Though chosen with taste laid
fastidious care,
And it isn't the price that you
paid;
It isn’t the size of your rile to
the bank.
Nor the number of acres you
own,
It isn't a question- of prestige
or rank,
Nor a sinew and muscle and
bone;
It isn’t th^ servants that come
at your call,
It isn’t the things you possess,
Whethe” many or little—or
nothing at all,
It’s servi.ee that measures suc-
cess.
It isn't a question of name, or
of length.
Of an ancestral pedigree.
Nor a question of mental vigor
and strength,
Nor a question- of social degree;
It isn't a question of city or
town,
Nor a question of doctrine or
creed,
It isn’t a question of Same or
renown,
Noi a question of valorous
deed:
But he who makes somebody
happy each day,
And ho who gives head to dis-
tress.
Will find satisfaction t.h« richest
of par*' .
For it’s service that measures
success. —Boy's life.
Taken from Scrapbook
Rube S. WeOs.
i
m ’*
„ • •» ^ . t„ . i. . . i.
^*>'*1* *•. i- -tU. j.* -w. i i ‘Ik '. iv-,‘ ^v. .si
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1933, newspaper, March 17, 1933; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981306/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.