Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.
Late Happenings and
MEWS IN BRIEF
f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
From Various Places
TUTTLE, Ok.—The Bank of Tut-
tle was robbed Wednesday of a sum
reported between $400 and $500 by two
men, who escaped in a motor oar.
LINDSAY, Ok.—Two robbers looted
the State Bank here Wednesday of
aibout $3,000, kidnapped F. D. Steph-
ens, assistant cashier, and were pur-
sued through Southern Oklahoma aft-
er releasing Stephens unharmed 14
miles southwest of Lindsay.
WASHINGTON. — Opposition to
granting the 15 per cent freight rale
increase on agricultural commodities
was expressed in an argument before
■the Interstate Commerce Commission
by Clyde M. Reed, former Governor
of Kansas, representing the farm or-
ganizations of the country, in which
he pointed1 out that this is the first
instance that the railroads haw ask-
ed for an increase in frieght rates
in a period of profound business de-
pression.
DETROIT—Prohibition Wednesday
night held the center of the stage of
the American Legion convention as
delegates prepared to vote Thursday
on a resolution asking a Nation-wide
referendum on the subject.
The resolutions committee late in
the afternoon voted to submit no res-
olution on the bonus question, against
which President Hoover warned in his
address Monday. The action of the
committee was believed to have killed
definitely any prospect of a demand
for immediate payment of the bonus.
WASHINGTON.—With the Federal
Government gravely pondering possi-
bilities of the turn toward lower wages
organized labor Wednesday night con-
demned the action of the steel cor-
porations as a betrayal of faith. As
president of the American Federation
of Labor, William Green termed the
pay cuts “morally wrong and econo-
mical:;- unsound.” “No greater blow
than this has yet been struck against
the forces which have been and no v
are serving to bring about a return
of prosperity,” he said. It was not
long before the Green statement
reached the White House and other
high administrative quarters. It was
felt reverberations are bound to iol-
law.
Paris Taxpayers Now
Assessed $4.89 on $100
PARTIS Sept. 33—With the State
rate fixed at 74 cents, taxpayers liv-
ing within the independent school
district of Paris must pay a county
and state rate of $2.89 per $100 prop-
erty plus $2 city rate for those living
within the city, according to Roy Cass
county tax as-essor, who Wednesday
said delay in setting the State rate
will postpone completion of the 1931
tax roll aboot four weeks. The tax
roll usually is in the hands of the
county tax collector by Oct. 1, Mr.
Oass said. .
County tax rate remains unchang-
ed this year at $1.15 on $100 property
valuation. Paris independent school
rate is $1. State rate of 74 cents
brings the total county and sitate rate
to $2.89 Added to this is the city
tax rate of $2 per $100 valuation—
making a total of $4 89 for Parisians.
■ ■ —.....- ^>4^— -
Shower Given
For Recent Bride
The Fidelis Class of the Baptist
Church had its regular business ana
social meeting Monday night at the
home of Misses Anna, Julia and Eu-
genia Woodruff. The regular bus-
iness was transacted after which the
•ccial hour was held. During the
games Mrs. George Ruddell was pre-
sented with a unique vase.
Miss Julia Woodruff sung two songs
"I Surrender. Dear” and “Now You
Are in My Arms.” Mrs. Ruby Miller
then read a poem entitled "The Love
Ship". At the close of the poem a
little sailor impersonated by little
Kathryn Woodruff, arrived bearing a
white ship loaded with lovely gifts
for the recent bride, Mrs. George
Ruddell.
The hoste ses served a lovely salad
course.
—" <>«*♦<■>■ -
Card of Thanks
We take this method of thanking
our many neighbors and mends for
their acts of kindness and words ot
sympathy during the illness and death
of our wife and mother. Especially
are we grateful to our close neighbors
Wesley College Opens
For Its Fall Session
GREENVILLE, Tex., Sept. 22 —
Wesley College. Methodist institution,
is beginning what is feltt to be on# of
the best years of its twenty-five years
of history. Students coming from all
over Te<"s and from as far away as
the Mexican border ar.d St. Louis,
Mo., ha/ve constituted an enrollment
considerably in excess of last session’s.
Alt the formal opening ir. the college
auditorium musical numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Clare Perkins-Man-
gum,' dean of the fire arts depart-
ment; Ferrell Welsh head of viobn
department; and L. E. Shackleford,
vocalist, the new dean of men. The
principal address was given by L. C.
Gee, superintendent of the school sys-
tem of Greenville. The new members
of the faculty were in’reduced.
--<5—><■>--
District Young
People’s Division
Of M. E. Church
Song: "Living For Jesus.”
Scripture Reading—Joyce Bartley.
Prayer—Hazel Jeter.
"Song: "I Would Be True.”
Organization of Unions—Durwood
Fleming.
Election of Officers.
Special Song—Enloe.
Organization of Young People’s Di-
vi ion—Hazel Skinner.
Social Hour.
Arbor Hotel Rooms,
Meals at Crump Cafe
For a good rest at 50c a night go
to the Arbor Hotel. Very pleasant,
comfortable, clean and best of ser-
vice.
A good meal for 25c can be had
at any time of da at the Crum]1
Cafe next door south. Also iced bot-
tles soft drink:, hamburgers and so
forth, at usual prices.
If you are tired, hungry and thirs-
ty, come and test and eat with us.
Those who eat at the Cafe but do
not have rooms at the hotel can have
use of balliroom at the hotel for 5c
until further notice. rc39
MR and MRS. L. L. CRMUP,
Managers.
* *DR. W. C. WALLS *
♦ Dentist
• Second Floor, First National <
4 Bank Building *
a Office Hours b ** • •**
ana U> b O lu
# COOPER. TEXAS ♦
»*♦•••♦......
♦ A. M. Howse & Son
4 PHOTOGRAPHERS
♦ One Day Service Kodak
♦ Finishing.
♦ COMMERCE, TEXAS
4 Always glad to see friends
4 from Cooper and vicinity.
Ladies, try a pair of Perry's new
48-gauge grenendine hose for $1.00.
• w ~ —___________
Insurance — ln.urance — Insurance — Inturance
bijITsTTr^aTn c e l
i CASUALTY LIFE ft BONDS
Q£ —c A L L**’
I A. R. BYRNS & CO.
i TELEPHONE 135. “WHEN YOU tOSE-WE PAY”
Insurance — Insurance — Insurance — Insurance
Young Wife, Afraid
To Eat, Lives on Soup
“Afraid cf stomach gas, I lived on
soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad-
lerika and now I eat most anything
without any gas.”—Mrs. A. Connor
Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN
minutes. Acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing old poisonous
waste you never knew was there. Don't
fool with medicine which cleans only
PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give
stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning
and get rid of all gas.—Hooten Drug
for their attention and care. We ^
♦ + ♦*♦♦***•♦♦♦♦4
M. A. Estep, M. D.
Special attention to Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat.
GLASSES FITTED
thank those who sent the beautiful
flowers and the singers whose sweet
songs made our burden to beat-. When
such sorrow comes to you may you
have such friends as these to help you
as we have had.
CHAS. HARDY and DAUGHTERS.
HOURS: 2 TO 5 P. M
Office: 2
Office
-PHONE—
Residence: 150
2nd Floor Tynes Bldg
'-’■orth Cooper Hotel.
NEW YORK.—Record-breaking stor-
ing and canning activity has placed
American farmer- in a better posi-
tion than in many years to face the
winter so far as food is concerned.
This was revealed Wednesda. night
with the completion of a national sur-
vey by the A sociated Press, which J
shows that with unprecedented fore- ,
sight farmers in general began months |
ago to prepare for a hard winter.
They now have enough food and food
stuff- in cellars, storage houses and
on pantry shelves to last until next
spring. Farmers in some ins ances
may wear patches on their clothes,
bait they will have a full larder for
their families.
FOR SALE, Remington Portable
typewriter, almost new and in excel-
lent condition. A bargain at $50. Ir.- 1
quire at Review and Courier office.
►vv ♦♦♦«■*♦ •
CORSICANA.—Four persons were
injured, two perhaps fatally, when a
stnail ccupe collided with the rear of
a truck, turning over and striking a
second car .on Highway No. 75. four
mile south cf Corsicana Wednesday
night.
AUSTIN.—The Highway Commis-
sion has accep cd an offer of Guad-
alupe County to plant pecan trees
on Highway No. 3 through tha- coun-
ty as a memorial to the veterans of
the Army of the Republic, the Civil
War, the Spanish-American War -nd
World War. on condition that the
:
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«!{
* Dr. L. B. STEPHENS *
♦ ♦
► sues Mix] ,\b'u rtuiib Uin, *
* ( Itll-r Ur-MI-llCt if *
‘ F*k FINE NOSE THROAT •
sv-ei. Fitted ♦
—Specialist— 0
pARIS. TEXAS •
♦ + + *« + + + + + v 44444
ID. M. FISHER
DROP IN AND FIT
YOURSELF
All Glasses Guaranteed Fit
Highway Department preserve and
maintain the trees.
----
Indians Give Program
At Commerce School
COMMERCE. Tex.. Sept. 23.—Capt.
Baldwin Parker and a group of Co-
manche and Icwa Indians presented a
program at the high school auditorium
here Wednesday evening, consisting of
Indian history, dances and songs. They
sang in their native languages.
The entire cast was costumed in
buckskin, trimmed in beads. They
wore feathers and war paint. This
group was brought from Lawton, Ok.. |
under auspices of Harry Stroud, man- j
ager of the chamlber of commerce of [
that city.
--><x>--
Good line used refrigerators. Re-
duced price to
Furniture Co.
move them.—Home
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teetliing Drops and Soothing Syrups,
prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
Constipation Wind Colic
Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach
Diarrhea Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
* Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ _
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions op each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Perry’s
Saturday
Specials
LUNA SOAP
ffi.
vir^oAPj
11 Bars—
25c
Men’s Hose
Men’s Quality Rayon Hose. Re-
inforced heel and toe- (50c sell-
er)—Per pair
19c
LADIES’ $1.98 FLAT CREPE
DRESSES
Saturday Special— $l«QO
BROOMS
Good White Handle 4-Strand
Saturday Special— 25 C
Toys, Nov-
elties and
Candies
Perry Bros.
Children’s
Pall Hats
For School
Pond’s Cream __
.25c
Haver’s Aspirin (box of 1-) -
15c
Hind’s Cream, -r>0c size -
39c
Ambassador Linen Pound Paper,
25c
Ambassador Linen Envelopes (match
paper), package of 20__
10c
()_oz. Bar Hardwater Jumbo Soap. 3 for__25c
16-o::. Bottle Rubbing AlcohoL.
_25c
Children’s Anklets -
10c
Misses’ Anklets ---------------------
15c
.Ww Crenandine 48-Guage Hose, pair__$1.00
Window Curtain and Panes------59c to 98c
K'ddie’< Ribbed Stockings..- --10c to
25c
Fast Color Prints, per yard-----------
15c
Ladies’ New Crepe House Shoes _
.98c
Men's Pre-shrunk Fast Color Shirts----
-98c
volt, for the benefit of those who use Delco
lighting system.
Business is good herel
We Are Selling Genuine
Goodrich Tires at
rOULD you have believed this
’ ▼ possible ten years ago, when you
paid 18 or 20 dollars for tires that
couldn’t even approach these in mile-
age or any other quality? No wonder
people are flocking ini Tires made by
the oldest and most experienced tire
manufacturer—less than a five-dollar
bill for the Ford and Chevrolet size.
Other sizes proportionately low. This
can't last. It’s money in your pocket to
buy these tires right now!
You can’t match this value. The
name Goodrich is on the sidewall of
the Goodrich Cavalier. Backed by
Goodrich guarantee and our guaran-
tee. By actual test a 26% better tire.
Put on your car, ready to drive away.
Gome in now, before it’s too late!
CAVALIERS
4 PLY
4.40-21........$4.98
4.50- 20........ 5.60
4.50- 21........5.69
4.75- 19..6.65
4.75- 20 ........ 6.75
5.00- 19........ 6.98
5.00- 20 ........ 7.10
5.00- 21..... 7.35
5.25-21........8.57
5.50- 19........ 8.90
SUPER CAVALIERS
t. FULL PLIES
4- 50-21........ S8.75
5- 25-20....... 12.20
5.25-21........ 12.95
5.50- 20........ Ei 70
6.00- 18........ 14 oo
<5-0(H9........ R90
6.00- 20........ ] ■ 20
C.00-21........ Eoo
6.50- 20........ ]7 25
7.00- 20........ 19.50
Goodrich Cavaliers
MAIN FILLING STATION
Lloyd Garrison, Mgr.
Cooper, Texas
MNSURANCEM
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1931, newspaper, September 25, 1931; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983326/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.