Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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THE COOPER REVIEW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.
Bulldog M Barks
BULLDOG BARKS
THE VOICE OF COOPER HI’
Junior’s Presents Class Play Tonight
Former Students
, Captains of E. T.
An article which appeared in the
weekly paper of E. T. S. T. C.
stated that Nannie Mae Oarring-
ton Lancaster and Edgar Mathews,
If the Pates permit tonight.
Friday, Dec. 3, the Junior Class
will present their annual play en-
titWf ‘'Oh. Professor." This is to
be a delightful, amusing farce of
three acts This time the old say-
ing “a laugh from beginning to
C H. S. graduates of ’32. had is surely true for the play is
been eleoted captains of the basket. ( one of the most entertaining to be
ball teams on which they play, found anywhere. It is being ex-
Nannie M.ie was captain of the! cellently protrayed by the capable
•girls' team last year and Edgar j Junior students. As you know,
was an outstanding player on the [ these Juniors are really ‘‘go-get-
boys’ team. Both students were
accurate players on these teams
and C. H. S. is very proud cf both
of them.
----------
Bulldogs Defeated
«■’ The Cooper Hi Bulldogs wet e
downed by the Sulphur Springs
Wildcats Fridav night, Jain. 27. by
a score of 15 t<> V- The Bulldogs
fought hard all through the game,
but were outmatched. The Wild-
cats have a strong team and prov-
ed their merit before the game
was over. Montgomery was higih
point man for the Bulldogs with
5 points to his credit. Adams
followed closel'. with 4 points. Tire
Cooper team playing was: Mont-
gomery, Creed, Shayers. Robnett.
Adams, Young, Allard, and Fos-
ter.
ters and have the stuff." Come
out and laugh at Vance Carrell
portraying a ‘‘clinging vine fe-
male”; Mozelle Cooper will tell you
of her “dashing career—Oui! Oui!
And all the others whom it would
not dio to disclose, so we leave it
to you to letermine.
--
Tvping Contest
Preparations
Chapel Program
The Junior Class presented a
few sketches from, “Oh Professor"
their class play, Tuesday morning
at, the regular chapel hour As the
different sketches were given the
characters were introduced.
After the Juniors had presented
these sketches, the student body
and faculty members were pavo:ed
with several numbers by the Coop-1
er Quartet. The program was very j
much enjoyed and they were in- i
vited to return again soon. The
following selections were
“Women’’ fwhich was dedicated to (
the faculty), “O My Yes" tdeda-,
catecl tc the Senior-.). “Ca.ry Me j
Back to Old Virginia." “Ain’t j
Gwinna Study War No More," i
“Smiles,” and “Shine On Me.
The students who are planning
to enter the Interscholastic League
typing contest have begun practice
and are improving readily. There
are eight students who are now
practicing for the contest and of
the eight there will be three chos-
en to enter the district meet, which,
will be held at Commerce
Those who are now practicing
are: Juanita Dunn, Leona" Jeter,
Alice Lee Bond. D. L. Montgom-
ery, Clyde Johnson. Glendell Jen-
kins, Marie Lancaster, and Gladys
Yokium.
---
—STAFF—
Editor-In-Chief Ala urine Chancollor
Associate Editor Veyetta Alexander
Associate Editor .Mabel Ann Mauley
Copy Readers................
Juanita Dunn, Leona Jeter
Makeup-Proof Rachel McDonald
Sports..............Bonnie Wilson and
Harry Bartley.
Who's Who Loveda Eybne
Personals..... ........... Juanita Jeter
Classes .............. Louvena Eatep
Assemblies Lucile Ratliff
Music and Speech Helen Brock
Society and Organizations...
.............................Billie Cooper
Typists—Blanche Carrell, Wilde
Jane Henson, Cora Lee Slough, and
Bennie Lee Green.
Rffioorters—Mary V. Allen. M l-
dred Faster, Ann Shelton, Carrc'l
Robnett, Adonal Furgerson
COUNTY CLUB
REPORTS
Series of Interviews
a demonstration on cracker mak-
I ing, both whole wheat and white
flour crackers She also made
plans to arouse more Interest In
club members.
<s>- <s>-
Vo well 4 - II Club.
The girls met in (he club room
Jan 25. Miss Morgan said for the
girls to plant 10 feet of tender
greens per member of the fam-
ily; each girl to set out 25 tomato
plants, and can 30 containers of 3
varieties of food. The first thing
WOMAN LOST 10
LBS. IN A WEEK
Card Of Thanks
New Subjects
Given Last Half
The last half of the school be-
gins new subjects such as arith-
metic and economics. Arithmetic
is a subject for the juniors and
oeniers. It concerns the common
fundamentals of mathematics. Most
of the students who took solid
irLven: ! ".^c me try the first four and cne-
1. Miss Lillie Carrell—Teaches
of Commercial Work-
In an Interview' with Miss Lillie
Carrell. teacher of commercial
work, the following report was giv-
en:
Miss Carrell reports that there
are as many students taking top-
ing as she has ever taught and she
is receiving good work from them.
They are now beginning to try to
increase their speed, for which
they have been laying the founda-
tion. Miss Carrell says that she
has many promising students who
will compete In the Interschoiastic
League typing contest. Last year I into garden.
Cooper won three places and are
hoping to do as well and perhaps
better this year.
In the shorthand course Miss
Carrell reports that she never
had, as a whole, such good grades on
mid-term or final exams as she
had this year. But still, there are
a few who fail to reach the hon-
ored seventy mark; yet there are
fewer failures than she has ever
had
The bookkeeping class is the
largest in Miss Oarrell’s history of
teaching this subject. There are
many promising and outstanding
students enrolled in this course,
Miss CaVrell relates that Sherrell
Parsons seems to grasp the sub-
ject. as a whole! better than any
student in the class.
---------—...
Spring: Gardens.
The time has come when we
should begin thinking about our
spring garden, says Miss Laura
Morgan, home demonstration agent.
She also sails that one of the first
things we should think about Is j we are going to make is a slip,
a hot bed. Have your hot bed to
grow an early garden, to start,
such crops as cabbage, cauliflower,
tomatoes, egg plants, and peppers,
and then transplant them into
garden. To make a good hot bed
you should use at least 4 inches of
fertilizer and another inch added
for every week beyond four weeks ] {.j.irk 4.J1 club
Barbara Easter is our bedroom
demonstrator, Isabell Cameron,
clothing. Joyce Scott, garden.
Isabell Cameron is president
Gladys May Alley, vice president;
Joyce Scott, secretary and treas-
urer, and Truetta Ponder, reporter.
Mrs- Betty Lucdcke of Dayton
writes: ‘‘I am using Kruachen to,
J reduce weight—I lost 19 pounds In
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend it.”
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY—take one-lialf
teaspoonful of Kruse hen In a glass
of hot water in the morning be-
fore breakfast, go lighter on fatty
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for ail the beautiful flow-
ers, the expression of sympathy
and the many other ministrations
during the illness and death of
our loved one. ,
MR. AND MRS L. L. JAMES
AND FAMILY.
At THOHI/.KB HV STATE OF
TEXAS
that there is frost danger. For
hardening the plants cold frames
are used and are constructed ex-
actly the same &s the hot bed ex-
cept no fertilizer is used.
The first step you should take
to make a hot bed is to dig a
hole in the ground about 1 or 1
1-2 feet deep and fill it full of
fertilizer except about two inches
of the top and put some good soil
on top of the fertilizer and plant
seed Then when plants begin to
put on leaves, transplant them into
cold frames. After they are tough-
ened in cold frames, put them
Personals
b 3 If months are continuing with
arithmetic
The civics students are now
changing to fhe study cf economics.
Economics is concerned with bank-
ing, stock markets and capital. It
is a subject offered to the seniors.
The changes in the other courses
result English as the literature
Rev. F. Sanders, pastor of the |*s supplied by grammar and in
Presbyterian Church, delivered a j home economics it is clothing for
Chapel
helpful me "age to the student
body at the regular chapel period
Wednesd- y morning at 10 c’clock
Public Speaking
Discontinued
foods.
Everyone is hurrying and scurry-
ing around bo get their schedules
changed t<> begin anew.
--<o<~<?>-
Classroom Capeis
The public speaking class taught)
by Miss Gate: the first half of,
the school term will be discontinu-
ed the la:y half. This course con-
sisted of methods of extempora-
neous speaking, debates, sales taik,
after dinner talks, introductory
talks, nd talks main!" for enter-
tainment. Those taking this course
the first half were: Bennie Lee
Green, Hasfsell Watson. John D.
Sbco'rton. Paul Lamb. Mabel Ann
Manley ar.d James Aldridge.
— —- - - ■■ ------— —
Recital Given Feb. 7
On February 7. at 7:15 o'clock in
High B hool auditorium. Miss Eve-
lyn Gates and Mr?. T. P Berry will
present some of their students in
recital.
The students have been doing,
gcod work this year and everyone
is urged to come and give them
encouragement. No admission will
be charged.
u Ip -..... —— ... - . -
Who’s Who In
What an crc-bat Helen Brock
has turned cut to be. When she,
gets tired walking cn her feet, she
walks cn her hands, but she must
have gotten out of practice during
the week end. for Tuesday when
she started up the Stairs she fell
very1 flat and her hands refused
to net a? feet for her. When
Maurine Chancellor stepped on a
little greasy spot on the stairs a
little voice came from under her
foot crying for help Ma.urine
jumped back and looking for the
nine cf the ere saw that It was
Helen Brook. Students rushed to
••he ”e cue when the disaster w s
'am’i but the brave Ma.urine hod
riready breme the “shero." Helen,
was acain on her feet “as good
Bobbie Ruth Stevenson visited in
Paris Sunday.
Pauline Ellis visited in Yowell
over the week end.
Harriet McGuyer was a Paris
caller Sunday.
Mary Anderson spent the week
end at her home in Lake Creek.
Bonnie Wilson and Lucille I
Fletcher spent the week end with
Lavirl Mathews in Like Creek.
Miss Annie Mae Donaghey and
Miss Eugenia Woodruff visited in
Trenton over the week end.
I Mildred Foster and Tressie Pope
spent the week end in Cooper
with Jaunita Patterson
Pauline Allison visited in Com-
merce and Paris during the week
end.
Mozelle Cooper and Pelham
Wyatt visited in Enloe Sunday.
Delia Dee Wilson attended the
singing convention at Enlce Sun-
day.
Mabel Ann Manley sipent the
week end at her home in Ben
Franklin.
Paulino Kerbovv and Inez Pratt
spent the week end with their par-
ents at Price.
Haskell Watson spent the week
end ct his home in Clark.
-—OfrO------ •
Don't hold your society news, or
family reunions, or wedding, or
anything that is news. Use your
telephone, write it up or come to
Klondike Demonstration Club.
The club met Friday, Jan. 27.
with Mrs. C. L Moore, there being
25 members, 1 visitor and 2 new
members present. We answered to
roll call “How we use crackers
most.” ,
Miss Morgan was present and
gave a helpful talk on our year
books. She also gave a demon-
stration on cracker making and
recipes for both kinds. It was
fully enjoyed by ever;.x>ne present
and all said they were anxious to
make crackers at home-
The club will have a special call
meeting Fab. 15 at the home of
Mrs. Hollis Hooten for the purpose
of making foundation patterns.
Our next meeting will be Feb, 13
at the home of Mrs. O. P Hooten,
<> ❖ ❖
Cooper Rural Club.
Cooper Rural Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Jan. 25 with Mrs.
Hardin Noble. Mi s Morgan gave
The Clark 4-H Club girls met
Thursday, Jan. 26, for the purpose
of re-or?.inizing their club. Miss
Morgan talked about the different
demonstrations that are to be car-
ried out this year. The following
demonstrators were eleoted: Pau-
line and Margaret Johnson, bed-
room; Lucile and Lelloweene
Humphries, garden; Margie Lee
Hart, clothing. The following of-
ficers were eleoted: Margie Lee
Hart, p mi dent; Pauline Johnson,
vice president; Margaret Johnson,
secretary and treasurer; Clara
Creigg, reporter, and Miss Irena
Hart, sponsor. Miss Morgan ex-
plained what a club girl should
eat.
She told us to have the material
Board of Insurance Commission-
ers of the State of Texas, Austin,
Texas. Feb. 4. 19112. To whom It
may concern: This Is to certify that
Empire Insurance Company of Trios
B. 1. Jordan, secretary. Odd Fellow
Bldic., Paris. Texas, has according
to Bworn statement compiled with
meats, potatoes, butter, cream ana the laws of Texas as conditions
precedent to Its doing business In
pastries—it is the safe way to lose
unsightly fat and one bottle thsu 1
lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get, :
It at Hooten Drug Co or any dru^ !
store In America. If this first hot- •
tie falls to convince you this is the (
safest way to lose fat—money back, i
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts—Imitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
this state, and I have issued to said
company a certificate of Authority
from *hls office entitling It to do
business in the state for the year
ending February 2S, 1933. #
(liven under my hand and "tony
seal of office at Austin, Texas, tha
date first above written. W. A.
Tarver, chairman of the hoard
RATS MICE
COCKROACHES Die After Eating
STEARNS’ Electric Paste
“American Made99
used by millions during the past 55 years
2 oz. sice 35c — 15 os. sice $1.50
Ask your dealer for it
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS
E. D. Barlow, Florist
Greenville, Texas
Appreciates Your Flower Business.
Cut Flowers for all Occasions.
Mrs. W. D. Hart
Local Representative
Telephone 93 or 86 Cooper
Insurance
S
-Insurance — Insurance—Insurance
for our undergarments for our next Z
meeting.
The Clark girls are working
with enthusiasm to make our cl'ub
the best in the county.
o ❖ ^
Perkins Club Girls.
The 4-H Club girls met with 14
members present Jan. 20- Miss
Morgan gave a demonstration on
slips and pajamas! The program
to be presented before the council
February 11 was discussed.
The club adjourned to meet
Feb. 7.
666
INSURANCE:!
BONDS
£ FIRE CASUALTY LIFE
P —CALL— ^
1 A. R.BYRNS&CO.g
■ Telephone 135. “When You Lose—We Pay” ■
Insurance—Insurance — Insurance—Insurance
Week'End Specials
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Cold first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria
in 3 days.
fififi SALVE for Head Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known j
n
eg
y-'J
to 4^ ;; fa p
V y eA L
J* HJ *
--f-Vj&*£
•mm
v.l
>v •
ij*
8 O’CLOCK.
Coffee
Mild and Mellow
Pound
19c
the Review and Courier office and
tell us about It. You can help us
new,
trying to learn physics t to make a better newspaper for
nl!
Know ti
ourchasc
vd Latin on the way to the class.
1/
I “O-o-o-o. Did you hear that
I green?" Could that possibly be
the ghost that grightened Mr. Gil-
more down in the basement? No,
it came from one of t'he class
Cooper Hi School j nac,ms- But now listen to that
J' 5___ 1 laughing and jovial sound- What,
on earth can it be? The brave
Leona Jetfer, another “shero”,
rushed up and down the halls
trying to locate the trouble while
her comrades stood trembling fear-
ing her fate. But alas! It was
comes to C. H. S. from Pecan i only that the mid-term exam pa-
C- is ta'^ng chemistry. ! Pe« were being given back. Some
Weldon Tidwell is that boy who
is “par excellence" in plane geo-
metr . He comes from Gough to
Oocper High School.
J C. Wheat certainly does show
his “sunny” side when he is teased.]
He
Grove. J.
f J!amr> Wylie has the name of
being geed In all his classes It
i* nice to have that record.
Beatrice Anglin is one rf those
Student? in I a tin. She is entering
high school spelling and she won
second place In Junior oral spell-
ing last year. \
Clara Anglin to another of those
girls with that “grin" detennina-
tton. Clara enjoys playing volley
ball
were affected with the “failites,” a
dreaded disease among the high
school students, which is almost
fatal to “graiduatites.” Which made
them extremely jovial.
----•-
If you hav a news setory, phone
or bring it to the Review and
Courier office. If you know of,
something which will interest the
readers let us know it and then
others will find It out.
we cannot find out all the news
aloout everybody, and it does not
take much of your time to phone
in a :ocal.
-------- -_ -
Dallas News and Dallas Journal
dcldevered In your home morning
and evening bringing the latest
news Let me deliver them to you
by carrier. Also mail subscriptions
taken.—W. H. Bell, agent.
tc* up»!c u
pice of a
a nickel . , but did
that ic-j ti- ^rict of an appje
you can „ jo!' jnc good dinner tor i> people
or ive '-.ood nuals for three people with nat-
vot
urai gas?
Thii same five cents will nay for enough
natura, gas tc make 165 cups of coffee- will
Rajah
Sandwich
Rajah Salad
DRESSING
Spread
54Pt.Jar Pt.Jar
13c 13c
Vi Pt. Pint Quart
Jar Jar Jar
10c 17c 33c
White House
MILK
Q Large i Small| | _
L Cans Or 4 Cans I I*
Grandmother’s
Bread
3 For • IOC
Sliced • 5®
iona Corn 2 c:rl5c
SPARKLE
Gelatine
Dtf sert
3 Pkg*. i<yc
,ona PEACHES 2 F<,r25c
Sliced or Halves
; Premium Flake
Crackers ^ A „
Pound Box
Pure Cane
Produce Specials
IF YOU LOVE MOTHER,
THEN TELL HER THIS
I AM 87 AND EAT AND SLEEP WELL.
GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND
OFTEN ATTEND PARTIES. I NEVER.
FEEL TIRED. 1 TAKEVINOLlRON
TONIC REGULARLY AND THIS IS
WHAT KEEPS ME UP
VINOL TASTES GOOD
0RUGGISTSHAVE IT.
heat enough watei fot 10 baths: or operate
a ttas refrieeiatot fen 9 dav and a hall Now
when vou get rielu down to brass tacks and
consider comfort convenience and time
saved natural ea* fS the most inexpensive
item jsed ui the entire household.
Sugar
10-Lb. Cloth Bag
45c
Sultana
BAKING
POWDER
Pound
17c
Apples2 Dnz- 23c
Lettuce 2 For 9c
White
Onions 3 PoundsSc
Oranges doz. 19c
Carrots 2 For 7c
Cranberries Lb. |Qc
Get Your
VINOL Today at
HOOTEN DRUG
COMPANY
1-ONT STAR
Chum
Sal
Coin mun it) gjgNatural Gas Ca
ion
Tall Cans—2 for
- nro/CT’
GAs svsiLM
WII
« ax
a
<
Editor-in I
Associate |
Sport
Home
Claes
Bernice
Gwyndol |
^^cour
The
girls Fri<j
rt
scores of|
The
girls We
score of
The
the Mt.
Joy by tl|
Miss
ter, Mrs |
Friday.
Misses
Verctenell|
week.
Misses
have me
Mrs.
teachers
Miss
Miss
school Fl
the seni<|
and seve
Mt- Joy.
We are
pupils th|
Annie
from Enl|
Gtwynt
jAveek on |
Ethel
week on
Ethel
ter being|
day.
Willie
after bei|
illness.
The
port car
are he
They al
Thurs
The
ing it fir
failed on
The
ing abov
past fe
on the
having
the teac
teste.
The
three we
good
have th«
^^veather,
^■jfter a
will vanl
of eoccit
the ser
hear mo
In
studying
were edM
had to
Hunt
which
Mitchell.
pupil go
should
speaking I
sittrflg a|
“You
been tra|
at an as
always
one”-
Eil
“The
to be
night, Fd
oast incl|
George
fra.
Taylor J
Hlle
Mrs. T.
E. Mlai
Egbert
Miss
Emmy
Lenraa
TOUfe
XWKB
_
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.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.