Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.
COOPER REVIEW
COOPER. TEXAS.
Vint door south S. W. cor. wjuare.
Telephone......................... 86
HART BROS., Publishers.
P. Hart Wren C. Hart
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.
Altered as second class matter
at the post office at Cooper. Texas,
mder the act of Congress, March,
EXPIRATIONS—The ad ch ess label
an jour paper shows the time to
which your subscription Is paid.
Thus, Jan. 33. means that you:
ntacriptian expires on the first
day of January, 1933.
BftUCf BARTON
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Supplying • week to-wcrk inspiiation (or the heavy-burdened who will hnd
every human tnaI paralleled irrthe experience* of "The Man Nobody Knows. *_
TO BE CHEERFUL AND HAPPY
OBITUARIES. ETC.—All obituaries,
resolutions of respect and matter
Of like character will be charged
for at the rate of 1-2 cent per word
In excess of 250 ; 250 words or less
will be Inserted free. Double price
CHANGE OF ADDRESS—When
you want the address of your pa-
per changed, state address at which
you receive It and to whioh you
want It changed.
^^ertiMn^at^iMd^onjagpllcatlo^
This paper is apposed to
organized disregard for law
but is seems our “statesmen”
did not consider the interest
of those whose homes were
an jeopardy of being sold at
foreclosure sale until farmers
organized in some sections
to resist officers charged
with the unpleasant task of
auctioning off their homes.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has been loaning
millions to the loan compan-
ies, banks and railroads but
not a cent for the home-
owners. The red flag of in-
surrection seems to have
awakened our lawmakers un-
til Democrats are consider-
ing protection of farms from
foreclosure, but nothing has
been said about protection
for town homes.
There is a scaricity of nice
residence property in Cooper
and people are coming here
and are disappointed that
they can not rent desirable
property. Those who have
the funds or can get it would
make a good investment to
build new houses or remodel
old ones at this time when
material and labor is low in
price.
With a bright sunshiny
day Feb. 2nd, we may look
for prolonged winter for 6
more weeks if the ground
hog sign is to be relied on.
ENLOE NEWS
MRS. A. C. VOYLES
CORRESPONDENT
Rev. C D. Reynolds and family
spent the week end with relatives
in Fairlle.
Curtis Hicks and Luther John-
ston left Saturday) morning for
Rotan to move the household
goods of Mrs. Jack Davis. She
will make her home with her
mother, Mrs Dovie Jonston.
r Among the Cooper visitors this
week were Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Coston, W. A. Shankle, Mrs H. R.
Hicks, Mrs. O. G. Thompson, Mr.,
and Mrs Joe Gaines.
Miss Myrtle Louise Pope, who
has been nursing Mrs. Viles, left
for her home in Paris Friday.
v*-
Mrs. Nora Patterson returned to
her home at Cross Roads Friday.
Miss Tresrsde Pope of Cooper was
an Enloe visitor last week.
Miss Ma'cqne Nanney, Mrs. W
H. Nanney and sons. Miss Kather-
ine Noland and Miss Pansy Ridge-
way visited relatives and friends
here Saturday night.
A. R. Byrns of Oooer attended
to business here Saturday.
Luther Johnston and Curtis Hicks
delivered a truck load of cattle to
the Armstrong Packing Company
of Dallas Saturday.
E. N. Powell, who was an en-
gineer on the Texas Midland and
S. P. Railroads for a number of
years, visited friends in Enloe
Friday. #
Will1 Tucker of Fultorigtht made a
bustness trip to this place last
Ohmt St. Clair of Glory was a
Jesu- was the center and
soul of a glorious existence;
a bringer of news so wonder-
ful that those who received
it should be marked by their
radiance as by
a badge. Of
course he dis-
regarded the
narrow code of
the Pharisees.
“Y o u shall
walk only so
far on the Sab-
bath,” said the
Code. He walk-
Broc* B*rt“ ed as far as he
liked.
“These things you may
eat and these you shall not,”
said the Code.
“You’re not .defiled by what
goes into your mouth,” he
answered, “but by what
comes out.”
“All prayers must be sub-
mitted according to the forms
provided,” said the Code.
“None others are accept-
able.”
It was blasphemy to him.
His God was no bureau, no
rule maker, no accountant.
'God i! a spirit.” he cried.
presently was pennile-s and
repentant. In that mood he
proceeded to work his way
back to his father’s house.
The father saw the boy com-
ing a long way down the
road, ran to him, threw his
arms around his dusty shoul-
ders, kihsed his forehead.
“Bring a fated calf,” he
cried. “Make a feast; call the
neighbors to celebrate. For
this my son which was gone
has come back.” .
There were high doin^
in that house that flay, and
every one enjoyed them ex-
cept the older son. He was
sullen and self-pitying. “Here
I work and save and have
never had a good time. When
he comes home, they give
him a party. It’s wrong.”
The father did not defend
the younger son, but he re-
buked the elder. That was
What hurt the smugly om-
placent members of the au-
dience to Whom Jesus told
the story. The implication
was too plain. “There are
two ways in which a man
may waste his life,” the story
____ . „ — _______i siaid in effect. “One is to
Between the great Spirit i run away from your respon-
and the spirits of men—
which are a tiny part of His
—no one has the right to in-
tervene with formulae and)
rules.”
He told a story which
must have outraged the self-
righteous members of his
audience. He said a certain
man had two sons. The el-
der. a perfectly proper and
perfectly uninteresting young
man, worked hard, saved his
money, and conducted him-
self generally as a respect-
able member of society.
The younger son was a
reckless ne’er-do-well, who
took his portion of the estate
and went into a far country
where he led a wild life and
sibilities, causing sorrow to
your parents and hurt to
your associates, killing your
finer nature. That is wrong,
and a man must repent.
“But the other thing is
equally wrong. They who
neither laugh nor sing are
out of tune with the Infin-
ite. Tho=e who find no plea-
sure and give none offer Him
a constant affront . . . Woe
to you. Scribes and Pharisees.
You are painfully careful to
give exactly one-tenth of
your incomes to the Temple,
but you neglect to leave the
world a little more cheerful.”
This was his message—a
happy God, warning His sons
and daughters to be happy.
Next Week; Sure of Himself. Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company
visitor here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nanney of Ben
Franklin visited the family of
Harry Patterson last Friday.
Mrs. Viles. who was seriously ill
last week, is improved.
Mrs Chas. Aoton and baby of
Cleveland visited relatives here last
week.
The Junior Quartet made a trip
to Dallas Thursday.
E. N. Holt has been ill the pasb
weak with influenza.
M. L Dewitt made a trip to
Bennington, Okla., last week after
livestock for Smith & Viles.
County Agent J. p- Green was
in this community Thursday prun-
ing trees and shrubs and planning
some permanent pasture work fov
R. E Patterson & Son.
Mr. Erwin of Ennis visited his
daughter. Miss Mildred, last week.
The condition of Mrs. W. T.
Thomas, who has been1 ill for
some time, is unimproved-
Grandmother Ja-ckson is not 9°
well at this time. ----
Several oar loads of rook have
been shipped to Enloe to be used
around the buttments of the
bridges on the highway.
> ♦> •> •> ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * •> •>♦>❖*
♦ NF.EDMORE *
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0*0-
Birthday Party
-♦-
Mrs J. H. Tucker entertained
her little daughter with a birth-
day party Saturday afternoon.
Those present were Mary Ruth
George, Nolan Denton, Charles
Knight, Charles Neal. Donald Lan-
ders, John Thomas Blackwell,
Bobbie Nell Lanier, Albert Glen
Holmes. Lucile Palmer, Margaret
Good, Ovetra McOutehen. George.
Edith and Betty June Bigler. Mrs.
Lanier, Opal Fulton and Harvey
Marie Tucker assisted with the
games played. When tired of plav,
the guests were lined up and
marched into the dining room,
where on the table was a birthday
cake with lour burning candles,
hot chocolate and candy.
By MRS. T. E. OWENS.
Grandpa Garrett has been in
poor health for some time.
John Moore, with the help of the
Nabor and Brown boys, was seen
breaking In a team of fine young
mules last week in Needmore, that,
he had1 purchased at Trades Day
in Commerce.
■Mrs. Zona Snodgrass has beerf
suffering for some time with her
eves, the flu hairing settled in
them, ~ :i) «*:•-*«* - iji«-
Miss Mattie Rex returned home
Saturday evening from her bro-
ther’s, Ira Rex Mrs. Ruth Rex
has been ill with the flu.
Exle Ainsworth of Klondike High
School and Hildired Alexander of
Commerce High spent the week
end with their home folks.
Our school principal, Mrs. T.
Julian, hiad as her guest Sunday
her sister, Miss Evelun Bobo, and
sister-in-law. Miss Julian, both of
Roxton. These young ladies are
attending school at Commerce.
Mrs Della Lake is ill with the
flu.
Prof. Roy Humphrey brought a
pair of fine young black mules out
to his place Saturday that he had
purchased at Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lake and
family spent the week end visiting
her brother and family.
Mr and Mrs. Deiwe? Kiln-on
spent Sunday with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Slg Lake.
Mrs. Allie Hart and daughter,
Frances, of Horton visited her
mother, Mrs. M. A Brown, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Smith of
Yowell called on her parentis, T. E
Owens, and family Sunday after-
noon. v
Rev. J. M. Parkins and Supt.
Hale of the College Street Bap-
tist Church of Commence passed
r
The Perfect Girl
** \
m
i-jss&s
m
C '4Mildren Kuna of Cleveland,
urea highest aa the perfect girl
during health week, posture, teeth,
and living habite being the points
scored. It woe a Y.W.C.A. contest
KLONDIKE
MRS. FRONIA McBRIDE
CORRESPONDENT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. N. CARTER, Pastor.
Each Lord's day worship at 11
o’clock.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs.
O. P. Hooten, superintendent.
Young People’s Class at 7 p. m
Mrs. Hettie McCombs, teacher of
senior class; Mrs. Ella Winters
teacher of junior class.
Mid-weak prayer meeting Wed-
nesday at 7 p. m.
Preaching every first Sunday both
morning and evening.
• • •
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock.
W. C. Irons, superintendent.
Services morning and evening
e-'ery first Sunday.
* • •
M. P. CHURCH
J. M. SCOTT, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45. I. I. Ir-
vin, superintendent.
Services both morning and eve-
ning, 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Christian Endeavor at 7 o’clock.'
• • •
M. E. CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock.
Bertha Edwards, superintendent.
Services both morning and eve-
ning every third Sunday.
Baptist Church
GRADY W METCALF. Pastor.
The Sunday Softool is gradually
getting hock to normal attend-
ance. There were 225 present last
Sundry. Of this number 86 were
in the adult department. You
are invited to attend one of the
large adult classes for fellowship
and instruction. Sunday School
meets at 9:30.
The pastor will preach at 10:50
on “A Christian in Doubting Cas-
tle.” One of the nobleat men of
New Testament days doubted What
did he do with his doubts? Oome
and hear Sunday.
B. T. S. meets at 6:16. Attend-
ance last Sunday night in the six
B. Y P. Us was 94.
Evening service at 7:16. The
pastor will preach another sermon
the hereafter. The subject will be
“Heaven, the Final Resting Place of
Righteousness.”
The music off the church has
been greatly helped by the addi-
tion off several musical instruments.
Special music, both vocal and in-
strumental, will be provided at all
services.
Church of Christ
The same program will be given
by the Young People’s class Sundav
might that should have been given
last Sunday night.
We find that Paul gtave TimothV
two great commands, there are
ethers. The first was to study that
he might shew himself approved
unto God1; therefore, we should
put forth every' effort to learn
God’s word, because iff we do not,
we sin, and as long as we remain
that way, it is useless for us to go
to God in prayer, because our,
prayer will not be answered.
The second great command was
to preach the word, to exhort, to
reprove, and to rebuke. Iff wo do
not Study and learn the word off
God, and then preach it as Paul
told Timothy to do, w-e are trans-
gressors off the law of God, or dis-
obedient children, which produce
the some result that failing to
study the word of God does.
Everyone is most cordially in-
vited to oome and hear this dis-
cussion of the Seven Christian
Graces, and above all, the mem-
bers should put forth a great ef-
fort to be there-
M. P. Church
Miss Anna Hudson was a busi-
ness visitor in Klondike Monday.
Mrs. Rush Yeager is reported ill
this week
H. H. Hunt visited in Klondike
this week.
Mrs. Arthur MtoCaleb visited
Miss Beulah Hbllon and mother
Monday.
W A. McBride was attending to
business in Commerce Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Oato and Miss
Mildred Erwin of Enloe visits
friends in Klondike over the week
end.
W. C. Irons was called to Gil-
mer on account of the illness off
his brother.
J. A. Miller was attending to
business In Cooper Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Wallace and son and
Mrs. R. H. Wallace visited in Dal-)
las over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, W. D Hollon arc
the proud parents of a little baby
girl - • 1
Ralph Wade, the little son off Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, is now-
very ill at the home of his grand-
parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Bled-
soe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs Edwards and Bob Looney
spent one day in Commerce last
week.
Bro. W. N. Carter off Terrell will
preach at the Church off Christ,
beginning Thursday night, and
each night until Sunday.
Bro. McCLung will preach at the
Baptist Church Saturday night
and Sundlay-
T. J. Irvin is improving after
several weeks’ illness.
Mrs. Fronia McBride has been
suffering with flu several days.
---<XB>0—- - -
Subscribers of this paper should
notify the publishers of change of
address by post card. Give old ad-,,
dress as well as new address, and
the change will be made imme-
diately.
through our community Thursday
of b®t week- They reported theis
church as in a growing condition.
Joe Moore has been putting a
now shingle roof on his house In
front of the ohiurch.
Everybody come to Sunday
School and singing pext Sunday
and Sunday night,
John Allen has purchased a car
from Mr. Grady Moore.
KENNETH W. COPELAND, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Let’s raise our attendance this
Sunday.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Evening preaching service at 7
p m.
Prayer service Wednesday even-
ing at 7.
You have a cordial invitation to
attend the services at the “White
church on a convenient corner.”
First Chistian Church
HERBERT DUDLEY, Minister.
Sunday School wt 9:45 a m.
Let’s reach our goal Sunday.
Come and bring others.
Communion service at 10:30.
Sermon ait 11 o’clock.
Evening service begins promptly
at 7 o’clock. All not attending
church elsewhere are cordially in-
vited to worship with us.
— - ' ■■
Woman’s Christian
Missionary Society
First Christian Church, Mbnday,
2 o’clock
Song. Prayer. Business.
Roll Call.
Topic—Seedtime in China.
Devotion, Mech 4:2.
Subject—Ministry Throngs the
Schools
Song. Prayer.
School Days and School Teach-
ers—Mrs. Herbert Dudley.
The Soul off Gindlng—Mrs. W. H
Crunk.
A Little Child Shall Lead Them
—Mrs. J. H. McKinney-
We Had No Schools—Mrs. C. C.
Taylor-
Hidden Answers. Benediction.
———<*>**—---
Adult B. T. S.
Making the Most of One's Tal-
ents.
President in charge.
Talents are God-given—Mrs. L.
L- Allard.
Talents May be Developed and
Improved'—Mrs. Wilson.
Talents May be Misused and Per-
verted—Miss Mabel Ellington.
Talent* Should be Discovered and
Utilized—J’aok Evans.
Talent* Should be Consecrated
to Christ's Service—Mr. Bell.
REPORTER
* J
* Craig-Tranquil
4 *
4 4 4 4 - 4 *.* *4
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ratliff and
John Ratliff of Ruahingtown were
in our community Monday.
Zane Gray is very ill this week.
Ted Diris of Powderly visitefl
Mrs M. C. Burnett Tuesday.
Mrs. J. N. Small spent Sundlay
with Mrs. Lou Hammonds.
Mrs Ray Wylie and babies spent
Wednesday night with Mrs Edna
Skinner. . *
Lloyd Small apent Sunday in
Charleston
Mr and Mrs. Hurley and family,
off Brookston visited Mire. Edna
Skinner Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Letter Arthur and
Mrs. Edna Haze off Cleveland are
visiting Mr. and Mire. C. V. Stew-
art.
Golden, Calvin and Alford Pretas
and Eligh Boles visited their grand
mother, Mrs Burnett, Tuesday
night.
Craig-Tranquil basket ball girls
played1 Liberty Grove Wednesday,
the scores being 10 and 11 in favor
off Liberty Grove.
Miss Verdnell Stewart returned
home Mondhy from Cleveland.
Mabel Small and brother, How-
ard, spent P-idhy night with rel-
atives in Rushingtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Small spent
Sunday in Cooper
Miss Ondy Smith visited her
sister, Mrs. Joel Lair, last week, i
Miss Mildred Foster spent the
week end with Miss Jaunita Pat- i
trson in Cooper.
Misses Theona Gray and Jaunita
Hooten spent Sunday aftrnoon
with Misses Ondy and Bertha
Smith. |
Inez Starks and Lena McKee
visited with Mrs. Oscar Slough
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lair spent
Sunday with her mother.
16 Enlist in Army at
Pa|*is In January
L*—*
Eighteen men were enlisted la
the U. S. Afmy at the recruiting
station in Pfcris last week. The re-
ohuiting station remain* open six ,
days a week to receive applications
to fill the large number off vacan-
cies in the U 8. Army.
—--———• ■ ■!!
Mrs. Pearl Dean off Klondike
visited in the home off Unale Geo
Oliver this week, who has been
very ill for the past two month*.
Uncle George is one off our beat
and highly respected dtizene, and
we regret to know his condition
is unimproved.
Miss Irene Iglehart off Lake
Creek was a week end visitor of
Misses Ellen and Velma Taylor.
Mrs. Irene Pagan spent Monday
with Mrs. Virgie McGuire
Misses Ellen and Velma Taylor
spent Tuesdiay night with their un-
cle, Louis Taylor, and family.
None
Better • .
Than
GEORGE’S BREAD
It i$ prepared right
Baked Right and
Tastes “Like More”
every slice you eat.
* -
Try It,
Fresh Daily
Baked in Cooper.
« t
Fire, Tornado, Wind, Hail
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except “BAD”
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933, newspaper, February 3, 1933; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983832/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.