Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
t
I
\l
■W-i-M' ♦ ♦ » » » ♦+■>♦♦
Jas. Patteaon
T. E. McMillan
Patteson & McMillan
Lawyers
WILL PRACTICE IN
COURTS
ALL THE ♦
♦
Office Over Delta NaBunul Bank *
9 <• •> •> O V *> t !*
Dr. W. C Walls J
Dentist *
— 4
Second Floor Robertson & Mao- 4
gum Building *4
_ 4
Cooper, 1 exas *
OFFICE HOUI1S: 8 to 12 a m. ♦
1 to 5 p. r.». ♦
BAPTISTS PLAN RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
•rjhans in South
rivileges of a Home
l'HE COOPER WEEKLY REVIEW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER r-- .... _ ^iw^ottt
-----" Lv.rr t proScut in Fittesn !r-twnw»
SSSgSSJSXSKSif or Admission -The 75
Meal
CLASS I
"'■'.I
c
column
Ads for this -
l«- If
,*7
FOR SALE
[money-__F ™
Kv.FS^'
FQjt SALljl qJw
i m on
BODY CHARGED WITH DUTY OF OUTLINING HOW 75 BUL-
LION CAMPAIGN CAN PROMOTE THAT TASK ltifflni
FIELD—DR. LOVE OUTLINES THE NEED AND ISSUES CALL
:il AM
M
\
i
tf cut. W. G. ELLINGTON. *
<♦ DU. C. S. ELLINGTON.
♦ *
» ELL1HGT0K & ELLSSJG70K *
: :
DENTISTS.
» Offlc- upstairs in First National *
* Bank B'.dg., Southwest Cor. Sq. *
> COOLER, TEXAS. *
fi (, .*> -j •> >;• >j- <■ < 4 4 4 4 *
■cr
DR.
J.F.LOVE
SECRETARY
FOREIGN
MISSION
BOARD
Kf:
W W
r
J0k
}
c*V-
least fronts .A__ . . _J
I^TSSSXSHaESSgSBH,
LUNG
4
^jpicraRagsrearotne** aesmi
/
m
if
li
4444'H •’ ■M iiH4<!-H 444444+44
♦ RANKIN SIGN SYSTEM *
*
t ,, Paris, Tejas ---- *
.• *4
5 Signs Built and Lettered Any *
* Bulletins, Gold, Cloth and Electric *
♦ Where on Earth. Drop us a +
* card and our representative +
♦ will call on you. *
* *
* *
* <■ ■> *******
*
*
*
♦
+
*
+
♦
♦
+
+ I
+ JOHN FLETCHER *
TONSOR1AL
We invite you to visit our
shop for best barber work.
Temporary location second
floor Farmers National Bank
Building.
Your patronage appreciated
«£<
t.
'Am
m
DR
Z.T.CODY
EDITOR
B/iPTIST
COURIER
w/-M
REV. EVERETT GUI
MISSIONARY AT ROME
*400 •> O <1* A "* *> ^ <> O •>
♦ &. T, STELL
£> AMon^y-et-Law.
♦ Upstairs in First NaBanal
+ Bank building.
<• Will practice in all cmrrta.
♦ 4 4 4 *> 4 4 4 4 ♦ A ‘ ♦♦
GU3I0M GRIST MILL |
We gnnd any time and can
grind your griKt while you wail- j
BEDDER AND ALL KINDS OF
PLOW POINTS IN STOCK
We give special attention to t-Uu
department and are always gls*<
to attend to your work iu this hn«
48 promptly as thoroughness will
permit.
Plow points of all kinds kept
in stock
Blacksmithtng and Fuel Coal ia-
J. S. PHILLIPS
' v. : .u^uKWi
To make a general survey of
economic, social and religious condi-
tions in Europe with a view to recom-
mending to tiie Baptists of the South
where and how they can aid most ef-
fectively in the reconstruction of that
continent through the Baptist 75 Mil-
lion Campaign, a commission, com-
posed of Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board at Rich-
mond, Va.; Dr. Z. T. Cody, editor Bap-
tist Courier, Greenville, S. C-, and Rev.
Everett Gill, missionary at Rome,
Italy, who is returning after a leave
of absence in this country, and w;to
will serve as guide and interpreter to
the other members, is now in Eng-
land for a conference with the Bap
tlats of Great Britain and will go from
there for an inspection or France and
Belgium.
Another brief conference will be
held with the Baptists of Switzerland,
after which a trip will be made through
Italy and a survey of the new repub-
lic of CafichoSlovakia oondneted. From
Prague, capital of Bohemia, the corn
mission will go into such parts of Rus-
sia sis are open, and the foreign trip
will be ooncluded with an inspection
of Palestine, where the missionary
work formerly done in Syria, Persia
and Galilee by the Illinois Baptist As-
sociation has been turned over to the
Foreign Mission Board.
There are approximately 4,250 Bap-
tist churches in Europe today, with
&,00<» pastors and missionaries and 506,-
800 church members, it is announced
by the headquarters of the Baptist 75
Million Campaign, and a considerable
sum from this campaign will go toward
succoring needy families of Baptists
and atheu3 in the war-torn regions as
was as in the propagation of the gos-
pel and the establishment of Chris-
tian institutions there, ft is announced.
Before sailing on the Adriatic on his
the European mission, Dr. Lovo made the
i billowing statement outlining the pur-
! pose of the commission:
“When the call came to help save
! promote and secure democracy in Ku-
j rope there came a louder oall to help
1 save, promote and secure evangelical
i Christianity in Europe. That which
; alone will now proserve and perfect
the democracy for which nrave men
have died on the battlefield of Europe
Is the Christianity of tlie New Testa
j ment. Southern Baptists can not long-
er profess New Testament Christian-
ity and decline a challenge like that
which is now presented to them to
bear witness to their faith among the I
1 peoples of Europe. Our people never j
before faced such a challenge and such
a responsibility.
Of course we can not go to the mer,
[ and women of Europe who have bean
stripped of earthly fortune and reduoed j
to direst necessity wtth a message of
Christian love and brotherhood If we ]
decline in our abundance to carry
some substantial pledge of our love
arid compassion. Mothers will not be
able to stay the crying of their littte
ones to hear us preach tf we decline
to practice the gospel or oompasston
and teed these little ones and huild
fires at which they can during the com-
ing winter warm their frosted toes.
Southern Baptists are under the most
solemn obligation to help relieve the
want and suffering of Europe. Bi:
there were no reconstruction work
Europe, Southern Baptists na-vfl m
tlves numerous enough and strong
enough to compel them to make a com-
plete success of the Baptist 75 Mil-
lion Campaign. I would therefore, as
my parting word to my brothers and
sisters of the South, implore them to
give themselves to this campaign and
carry it to a triumphant conclusion
during Victory Week, November 30-
Decamber 7."
Those places 1 have been telling you about in these columns.
Foiks generally seem to realize that there is no plane like Delta Coun-
ty, and 1 guess there really is not. It is one of the few counties that
never makes a failure, and although land is advancing in price, it will
go still higher. Do not forget that when the treaty is ratified and
financial conditions are adjusted in Europe that prices for farm pro-
ducts in America will assume a ateacjy basis, and we will be in for ten
yz::ra of prosperity. Croakers and calamity bowlers will shake their
heads ominously and tell you the country will blow up, etc., etc., but
just remember that croakers said twenty years ago that land at
$25.00 per acre, and ten years ago that land at $75.00 per acre was
too high end that it would soon to come down.
Listen—The entire world owe3 one hundred billion dollars as
the cost of the war. That debt, inconceivable in its magnitude,
conics not be paid in a thousand years in high priced money. It must
be paid in cheap money and can only be paid that way. Don’t you
see then that as high and dear money makes every thing^cheap as it
was about 1833-6, so cheap plentiful money make* eveiy commod-
ity high? Money must be^ cheap for twenty-five years or more. A
man can pay for a farm easier now than he could twenty or ten years
ago. You ask how? I’ll tell you. First, work like you did ten
years ago, forget this hour busmesg—the sun-rise to sun-set ^farmg \
seems unfortunately to be going Out of style—then secondly > vaS*
your food and feed at home, and raise yearlings and £igs and
chickens and butter and hay and Cotton and some other things for
sale. Old Delta will produce them all. Our Fair proved that. And
they are all mighty high. Stick every dollar you can on your land
notes, don’t buy an automobile untj] you can afford it, and you can
assuredly count on spending your declining years on your own acres
and under your own roof. But back to my farms. You know the
cheapest land now in Delta county jg her good gray land. 1 can sell
you well improved gray land farms for $150 per acre that in any ten
year period will make as much as the $300 black land. It beats the
black for wheat, oats, com, hay fruit and vegetables, and my gr\y
land is beating the blac for cotton. Some people are prei(Jlich
against gray land because about once in twenty years
cessive drouth knocks it out, but they forget that a little wy ^ ££
makes the worms eat up the black land cotton. The goot^£~<V ^
waxey is all right but my contention is that for a home the gdocf gray
is worth as much and is therefore very cheap as compared with the
price of the black. See me about these two one-hurdrer. acre farms
at $150.00 per acre, or the two fifty-acre tracts at $175.00. Homes
are my specialty. I know how to make them, and considering qual-
ity my prices are low. The places are mine and so terms are a mat-
ter of agreement between you and me. Let me show you these
places.
ft
l
Xl
l
/
I
9.
I
Sincerely yours,
JNO.
RATLIFF
OOOOOPOO ODD 0001001000:0
iA‘
Farm For Sale
Farm Loans
NOTICE
In the matter of the petition of T.
J. Moody, et al for a public road in
the County of Delta, State of T exas
to V. Thomas, take notice, that the
undersigned jury appointed by the
Commissioners Court of Delta Coun-
ty, Texas, to lay out, survey and as-
sess damages, rsulting from the es-
tablishng of the public road as peti-
tioned for by T. J. Moody, et al. be-
ginning at the southwest corner of
the Smmona survey and running to
Ben Franklin and Cooper road in Old
Ben Franklin, will on the 25th day of
October,' 1919, in discharge of said
duty meet upon the following prem-
ises to which you have s..-ne claim or
title to-wit:
Beginning at the south’.vost corner
of the Simmons survey about one mile
jwost of Race Track, in Precinct 8,
Delta County, Texas, thenoe north
|rith the west boundary line of the
, fen Simmons survey to the center of
lie Cooper and Ben Franklin road in
V *1 Ben Franklin which line runs on
\ .ine runs between your land and
L land belonging to E. J. McKinney.
Tn witneaa whereof we have here-
to set oar bands this 20th day of
>temboc, 1919.
! W. S. KIRBY.
I ,1. R. WALLER,
J. P. WALLER,
H. C. GROSS.
W. S. BAGGETT.
My farm one mile east of city lake, We have appreciated very much th*
50 acres of upland, 40 acres of fine large volume of business we have
bottom, 65 acres in cultivation, 10 had from Delta County the past
acres more cleared, 15 acres r> pas- thirty years.
ture and timber; 10 acres fenced hog We have been trying to improve
proof; nice 5 room bouse, good or- our business from year to year and
chard, 2 good wells and cistern, good frive better service. We are this
implement shed, barn and grainery. year in better position than ever to
$110 per acre. | give our customers and clients prompt
We have recently purchased a fine service, good rates, good options, and
black land farm in Collin County, 6 close your loans quickly. We can
miles northwest of McKinney, in half Five you a better note than any one
mile of pike road, 1 mile of school, 2 else.
story 8 room house, big bam, 3 wells ! Mr. A. W. McGuire, who formerly
and windmill, implement shed. This managed our office in Cooper, is now
farm consists of 156 acres, 90 acres 1 with us in Paris, and chief examiner
in cultivation, balance in • ood mea- °1 aH of our farm loans. He is
dow and pasture, $175 per acre, easy especially familiar with values in
terms, phone or write
GO TO BEASLEY’S STUDIO
For Pictures, Picture Frames and Kodak
Finishing
COOPER : TEXAS
Good ear com for
D. Garrard.
•ale. See iaa.
ko Worms In a HeatOr* WM
Ail children troubled with worm have an ao.
healthy color, which iodicatM pom bfead, and aa a
rule, then is more or less lilosit—mi
PROVE S TASTELESS chiU TOKJC Clean ir‘ *1
for two or three weeks will eadch the blood, im-
prove the digestion, and act as n finusaHlrmnh
ening Tonic to the whole system. TTalaiii will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
It perfect health. Peasant to take. 61k per bottle.
DAWSOF BROS.
Cooper, Texas, Route
faMtoal Cooattpttttaa Cacetf
In 14 to 21 Duyt
WITH PEPSIN" la * awrUft*.
1 Syrup Tonio-Laxadvo to HaUtoal
ation. h relieves promptly bat
taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
i regular action. It Stimulates ana
Very Pleasant to Take.« 00c
CASTOR IA
F<u Inic.nrx and Chu
to Mes Far O**?.? 3‘D rs
»V\3. ■ r V v» " ••*>*?/'-
Delta County and we are sure that
any of our friends who want a loan,1 ry
if they will notify us or see Scott |
Title Company at Cooper, we will at-
tend to your matters promptly.
D. H SCOTT & SON,
48 Paris, Texas.
PGQGQG
O
O
O'
o
QOQGQQQOG
LOOK HERE)!
House For Sale
I huve a good 5-room house for
l salq. Well lobited, good neighbor-
hood, close to public school building,
I belong* to me and will maks
(easy terrae.
NEWMAN PHILLIPS.
itiis.
SuRh U«-.:tMxrrr*dE
taia'n Tablets.
C ’wwsRieo-
“I Imve had nmre or fees stonwroh
trouble for eight or ten years,” wrttaa
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. Y.
"Whan suffering from attacks uf in-
lisrostion and heeviness after eating
one or two of Chamberlain’s Tablet®
hare always relieved me. 1 have al-
so found them a pleasant laxative."
These tabltes tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. If you ^re troubled with
indigestion give them a trial, get well
and stay well. . 44
\
Help Yoor fi^estioD
feadtl^eatiaa h
KMHUD5
Dbsobe eaafiy oa tongue—ua
pleasant to taka m candy. Keep
your atomadi wsd, try B cmMb
maos by noorr n bowks
maksm or aeorra bmulwom
MONEY
LOAN
DO YOU NEED A LO AN ON YOUR FARM
IF YOU NEED MONEY I am in a position to secure for you a
QUICK LOAN
SPLENDID TERMS
ATTRACTIVE RATES
Drop in to see me; I will be glad to talk the matter over with yo.u.
v” V ^
"J
ASTON
Coor
' ■, l
W- ;■
fv i:*v j 1
w
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. 40, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919, newspaper, October 17, 1919; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981749/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.