The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DELTA COURIER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933.
SPORTQ
UCOLUMN U
•LEWIS N. CAEEELL-^-
Can’t Somebody Head ’Em Off ?‘-
WITH THE passing Saturday of
Janin J. Corbett the sports world
lost its most colorful figure. "Pomp*
%dour Jim,” who was 67 years old,
did more than any one man to
put boxing on the high plane It is
«#n today. His memory will live
forever in the hearts of admirers
of sports and clean manhood.
i -0-
THANKS TO UNCLE BENNIE
The writer and his wife are in-
deed grateful to “Uncle Bennie”
dark for the fine walnut tree he
presented them this week. Not
only did he give them this tree, but
Upon learning that we desired one
of them, he dug it UP from his
garden and trans>plan'tex} it in
our yard before we learned his in-
tention. Uncle Bennie, who is "76
years young.” did all the work him-
self, even to moving about 50
pounds of dirt aroiund the roots of
the tree. It is our wish that Mr.
dark will Jive many years to see
this tree bear fruit, and after his
jMfe’s watte is done its branches will
^reaoh upward as a tribute to this
good man who has endeared him-
self to so many (people by his acts
of kindness. Unde Bennie is truly
a “good sport,” a fine neighbor and
a lover of nature's handiwork
-o-
TWO GAMES are scheduled for,
Wednesday night at the local gym
between Cooper HI boys and girls
and Lake Creek boys and girls. All
four teams are in excellent condi-
tion and two good games are as-
sured.
LIONS PLAY TONIGHT.
The Uareeo Lions will pJar per-
haps their final game of the sea-
son here tonight with Paris Junior
College. The Lions syppreciate the
•patronage of .their fans. We hnve
been playing three years and each
year the fans became more and
more enthusiastic about our suc-
cess. It. is our greatest desire to
introduce Cooper and her athletic
field' to the entire South- We have
put forth every possible effort to
^fchaw good sportsmanship and give
hearty hand-shako to our oppos-
ing teams who have visited Cooper
in ithe (past three years.
We have won 46 games out of
63 played since the team was or-
ganized. We ha ve beaten every team
that has beat us except three, and
we have only played these three
teams one game each or perhaps
we would have defeated them in
a return game.
We are fortunate in hiving 11
out of 12 men (playing nil the three
years. This means that all are
good sports and have really 'Work
ed out some good phys and are
easy to get along.'With. Some of
the men are teaching, some are
farming and some are at various
other jobs So you can see that
it hns been much of a job, to-get;
these men too-ther for 63 games
when they do not receive 'pay. 'but
onV.1 play for the loyalty’ cf the.
club.
We have had 160 per cent co-
C(penaUon from the r cfacol board
and school faculty during these
three years. We want to thank
rs. Garland and Stephenson
^Pxr their splendid cooperation and
help.
Tire Louisiana Ool Rdininfi Cor-
mnation has helped cur club in
many ways. In 1932 they gave us
warm-up suits This year they are
helping suprart our club with fin-
ancial needs and have given our
<S entire club, including news re-
porter, gate keeper, time keeper
and Score keeper a banquet. They
alto sponsored the I-ori-co Li.ons-
En.s't, Dallas game in Commerce this
year in Commerce. 11 we get
equally ns much cooperation next
season we are .plannir.' on havtr a
a gold medal tournament here
During cur first year of >’ayir.;
we had very few fans, but from
time to time our unusually good
games accounted for more fans
and finally we began having good
crowds. W: want, to thank you
for coming to our games. We also
want to thank the two referees,
Messrs- W. C. Irons and Gordon
i Irons who have been with us the
entire three years. The have
never been harshly criticized by
opposing team. And we thank
J. McMiiHim. Mho has aided us
in various ways; Haley Green, who
has acted as score keeper and door
keeper, and last but not least
Gene Moss who has taken care of
the ticket soling the entire three
years
So fans, come cut tonight at
By Albert T. ReU j J
\
i
ou*.
OLD
farm investment
SC
,A.UjtoA*C«T«iv.
7:30 and watch us battle the fast
Paros Junior College team. Ad-
mission 25c, school children 15c.
I thank you,
LLOYD GARRISON, Coach.
-o-
COOPER HI Bulldogs will play
the Paris High School cagers here
next Friday night. Because of the
fact the Bulldogs have not played
many games on account of bad
weather, Coach Garland Is match-
ing some good games for the next
few weeks-
BAILEY WINS DISTRICT.
The swift Bnilev quintet upheld
the honor of Fannin County Sat-
urday night at Paris Fair Park
coliseum to annex the District 5
basket ball championship, be» ing
Denison in the final game 31 to 21.
Th; game was hard fought S om
the beginning, the count being ied
several times until Bailey’s sp ?n-
did passing attack began function-
ing and they paled up a 10-pclint
lead.
Cooper High Bulldogs, enerants
from Delta Count \ were eliminat-
ed in the first game Friday by the
Red River County team, Avery, by
scores of 33 to 18. Denison in turn
bent Avery. Paris High defeated
Marvin in their first contest, and
in too next cam'' were downed by
tfae Bailey quintet.
The championship was formerly
held by. Go her also of Fannin
Oduhty.
-—o-
WITHIN THE next few weeks
two or three Ideal baseball teams
will be organized. Which reminds
us (hat Jake Alz lias been named
umpire-ln-chief of the Texas Lea-
gue. Atz was for many years pilot
of the Fort Worth Panthers and
alwavs adds color to a baseball dia-
mond
THE GOLF FEVER
J'
Dusting Indoor Track
Ward Schools
Program For
Arbor Day
—<#-
m
Ov
indoor tracks, stepping the three-
quarter mile in 3 min., 5.2/5 seedo,1
in the first mid-winter meet. He holds
the indoor mile round.
Marion Talley "Quits”
Apia
«•§»
ra
'
With the first few days cf sun-
shine we have noticed signs of the
return of “golf fever” among many
of our citizens The return of this
disease, which has been almost
dormant during the winter, is
noticeable among lovers of this
apart by a restlessness that be
comes more ac-ute about 4 to 5
p. m. every day, the shining up of
rusted golf sticks, and a hurried
Sunday dinner, after which the
victim heads east to the goltf
course.
Delta Country C!u,o I'viirse is now
In fine condition and with eon tin- |
ued spring-like weather l< cal] of,
"fore” will he heard to re-echo as J
players while the hours away in
this fa write past-time. Many art |
a-’ready talking cf the coming golf I
tournament this summer.
Marion Talley, Kansas farm girl
Who rn.se to operatic heights and then
became tho bride of Michael
ltaticheincn, 43, concert pianist, now
tasks tlmt the marriage be annuled
WOMANLOST
20 POUNDS
IN 4 WEEKS
Recital at First
Christian Church
The Junior pupils of Mass Elve-
lyn Gates, expression, and Mrs.
Clarence Walls, music, wetv pre-
sented in recital at the First
Christian Church Friday night at
7:15. The audience of patrons and
friends enjoyed the program and
noted the splendid progress of the
pupils. 1 »T
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo.,
writes I'm only 28 yrs. old and
weighed 170 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschcn Salts just 4
weeks ego. I now weigh 150 lbs. I
also have more energy anil further-
more I’ve never liad a hungry
moment.”
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruachen Salts in
a glass of hot water in the morn-
ing before breakfast—it’s the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women
know.
For your health’s sake ask for
and get Kruschen at Hooten Drug
Co., or any drug store—th? cost
tor a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is
but a trifle and If after the first
bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied
—-*■ i with results—money back.
County Teachers’
Institute to Meet
Saturday, Feb. 25
Delta County Te cheTs' Institute
will meet Saturday, Feb. 25, at
Cocrier High School building- Be-
low is the program, beginning at
| 9 a. m.:
I Devotional—Rev. Kenneth Cope.
| land.
Interscriiolastic League Meet—W
C Irons and other directors.
School Reports—W. B. Wheeler.
Recess.
Address—Dr. Clough-
1 Noon recess.
Address—L. A. Woods,
t Recess.
( Address—Dr. Clough-
j Business session-
This h ::s been designated as
! trustees’ day. All trustees are in-
vited to attend to hoar the address
by State Superintendent L. A.
Woods.
rxgi Cfispivr
Wednesday. Fob. 22, 10 to 12 a.
m„ the following Arbor Day pro-
gram will be given on Bast Ward
School grounds by Cooper Ward
schools:
Songs—“Arbor Day"; “Spring-
time”
Invocation—Rev. Herbert Dudley.
Reading: “The Cherry Tree”—
Sam Less Carre 11.
Reading: ‘‘Wasbdsgton”—Wilbur
Joe Aldridge.
Song: "Father of the Land We
Love."
Play. “When Grandma and
Grandpa Were Young” Charac-
i ters:
Grandma—Luc Ole Early; Gnand-
w „ , ... i !■ pa—Joe Bartley; Jack—Gene Good.
Flag
b. Doll Dance—First Grade.
c. Gun Drill.—Second Grade.
d. Gun Drill—Fourth Grade.
e. Military Dance—6th Grade.
f. Minuet: 1. Poems—Bennie
Ruth Garrett, Virginia McGuyer;
2. Minuet—Seventh Grade.
h. American Polk Dance—Fifth
Grade.
George Washington—1st and 2nd
Grade-
Song: “Clapping For Arbor Dai ’’
“History cf Arbor Day”—Gwen-
cloyn Blankenship.
“A Song of Trees”—Second and
Third Grades.
Reading: "Loving Trees, Loving
Life"—'Mary Lee Carrell.
Address—B. F. Clark-
Planting. Dedication Song.
Benediction—Rev. Grady Metcalf
1ke (FAMILY
t DPOCIOK.
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES,M.P
PRACTICAL IDEAS
I re id this week in a popular
medical magazine, that the people
had been “fed up” on health sug-
gestions in j rub lie print, from so
many hundreds of writers—that
they had becomq
tired of It all; Ju^
such a mess of the-
ories on diets and
nutrition, and the
conduct of one's self
—that Mr. John X.
Public had about de-
cided that there was nothing in
any of It.
I am sorry of course, for such a
state of mind to come about Most
every written article by a thought-
ful, competent advisor is worth
reading and thinging about these
da-Mi. You can take the part of it
that applies to you individually,
and brush the rest aside
Now, here’s a practical thing:
Everybody likes a good complexion;
thousands—possibly millions of dol-
lars are spent annually by our
splendid American women, Jus* for
cosmetics, "skin foods,” and blem-
ish removers. Let me give you
my remedy—rather rule—for keep-
ing a good complexion.
When you leave your bed in the
morning, visit the lavatory the
first place before you dress. Wash
the face, neck and even the upper
chest with warm water and mild
toilet soap. There are manty good
brands of the latter—I emphasize
a mild—not strong—soap. Use a
soft, smoth towel for this part, wet
with the warm, soapy agent
After completing this act, turn
on the cold-water faucet, and seize
your rough towel. Go over the parts
you have cleansed, with brisk rub-
bing—the glow will surprise you
after a few treatments. Don’t pro-
long the cool friction—rather hur-
ry; wo-k fast. No soap.
In time this will give you the
fine complexion you like to have
If you are generally run-down—
but that is another matter—see
your doctor. You don’t need to buy
your color; get it right. Men. qui'
using those hot towels at barber-
shop. Try above plan.
------—---
Birthday Party
Little Patty Jean and Dorothy
Ra?e Riggs celebrated their six and
four year old blrthdOr.. respectively.
Tuesday when their mothers en-
tertained in their honor. The two
birthday cakes centered the tables
and were decorated with pink can.
dies.
Games were played throughout
the afternoon and refreshments
were served a large number off
guests. The Itonoroes received a
number of gifts.
—j.——.<><><(•---
Lloyd Garrison was in Slureve-
port,'La-, flnst off the week to at-
tend a dealers meeting of louis-
uuta Refining CbrpOMutfcm. Mr
Garrison la manager, cf the Main
Filling Station.
YOUNG FRIEND,
PARDON ME
-a—-
Pardon me for saying it, but
Chen you think seriously about th«\
/ears to come you will see the ne-,
jessitT of dollars, dollars, dollar*
fou can’t secure the things yot
sould like to have, or aooarpplis},
he things you would like to dc
without dollars*- -dollars of youi
PWTl.
Dollars buy clothes, food homer
•ducation, pleasure; they build
Jur schools, churches, and the
rornimunity in which we live. The
rig problem Is: How are you go
hg to honorably earn the dollars'!
fb stay where you are and dc
that you are, would mean that you
kill always be where you are and
what you are; is that good enough—
i should say no, no, no, break a-
Aray, jwepare to earn more dollars
(hat you may make a more useful
fitizen. Get an honorable dollai
producing education at a Byrne
Allege, then lej them help you
jet a nice jjosttion with a good
firm where you can advance as you
learn the business—make sure your
future success. No where else can
fou secure such thorough business
training in so short a time as in
Get our pa-iaes on poultry net-
ting, barb-wire, garden tools—R_
N Stovall Hardware.
a Byrne College—that is gWSBr
bed.
Standard courses that pleaae tba
reacting business man, the RMB*
his Byrne reporting shorthand.
Jie only 100 per orn^ standard
shorthand; the B\rne PraotiaAl
ftookkeepiing, the direct approach,
method all useless journalising
fimated; our original 100 per oenfc
n dividual advancement systems..
these are a few off the Important,
eacliuffive features of Byrne Col
ege Our slogan la "On the pay
toll in half the time and at hall
Hie cost." Our guarantee is “You.
Honey back If not as advertised,’
Young friend, think of the dol-
lars that would be youne if Byrne
(rained, more than fifty-thousand
Byrne trained are furnishing posi-
flve evidence of the dollar prodnio-
,hg (power of these famous system*.
Fill in and mail for our free*
JlteraUire.
feme -...................j......................___
Address .........................................
BYRNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGIA
H. E. Byrne, president,
Dallas, Texas.
♦ M. A. Estep, M. D.
♦ Special attention to Eye, Ear,
♦ Nose and Throat.
♦ GLASSES FITTED
♦ ------
• ft HOURS: 2 TO 5 P. M.
♦ —PHONE—
»
• Office: 2 Resldenoe: 150
♦
♦ Office: Second Floor Miller
♦ Pharmacy Building
♦ DR. W. O. ELLINGTON
♦ DR. O. 8. ELLINGTON
♦
* Ellington-Ellington
* DENTISTS
*
♦ Office: Upstairs in First Natl
♦ Bank Bldg., S. W. Comer Sq.
♦ COOPER, TEXAS
Dr. W. C. WALLS*
DENTIST #
Second Floor, First National ♦
Bank Building ♦
♦
♦
♦
Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.
and 1 to 5 p. m-
COOPER, TEXAS
The Cooper Clinic
And Hospital
GLASSES FITTED
O. Y. Janes
Office Hours: 9 a. m.-5 p> m.
2nd Flaor Masonic Bldg.
COOPER, TEXAS
Diagnosis and treatment off
medical land surgical diseases,
including Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
THE HOSPITAL
Clinical Laboratory and X-Ray |
—MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF—
Dr. S. F. Blair Dr. D. O. Lowiy Dr. D. B. Westernan
Dr. M. A. Estep Dr. C. C. Taylor Dr. E. B. Wheat
Dr. E. E. Woodruff
Wm. D. McNAULL, MRS. Wm. D. McNAULL,
Technician Registered Nurse
—DENTAL STAFF—
Dr. W. G. Ellington Dr. W. C. Walls Dr. C. S. Ellington
Insurance—Insurance — Insurance—Insurance
i (insurance;!
J FIRE CASUALTY LIFE BONDS ^
S —CALL— &
1 A. R. BYENS & CO. R
§£> Telephone 135. “When You l ose—We Ray” Ijjjj
Insurance—Insurance Insurance —Insurance
V
jm
n PHILLIPS
MAG;
//
.£:/
u
j DRASTIC RECUCTION OM I
IMPLEMENTS !
u
I
Fot TrOul>>':» d|
due to Act-1 !
.NOlGlSTlON j|j
ACIO iT0M^ "
Hr„BTBuRN !;
t
C.AStS-N*'-15^ Ji..
John Deere No. 110, Cotton and
Corn Planter’s
y
Too Much
- ? y
- •JB bi
® m
- r*
TROOfir -
,
If your bladder i* irritalcd, i-itln »
lieoniisc your urine in too arid n 'J
41 Imuw of infli mi ■ on, ,u. t (
GOLD MEDAL.
HAARLEM OIL CAL'SUL^S
■ Thio liar, old pri'i'.'irr.tion has I" • •
lined for tliiM purpose for 237 \ ran.
— That its popularity continues i ^
■tho best proof thut it works, bul
ml,,, m|r(, yon ||| OOU) A
. cept no substitute. 36f. .lj
i
A .f ANY people, two hours aflet
1VI. inu, sillier indi w ion :i-
they c.ill it. It is UMinlly cxcc s ncid
Gorrecl it wil.li an :il!c:t!i. The hi'sl
way, the quick, liui niiess und ciricicnl
way, is rhillips1 Milk of Ma^nesiu
It Inis rem,imed for 50 yeurs lie
staiui.inl with physi( i ■ (me spoon
fill i i eider neutruliM’s many tinicc
its volidue ia stomach neids, and ef
onn*. i lie SympLonis disappear m
live minutes. s
Yon will never me crude method
when you know this better method.
,\nd you will never suffer from < ,re | *
acid when you prove out tiiis easy I
relief.
He sure to get the genuine Phillips' j
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by '
physicians for 50 years in corroding
excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—
anv drug store.
‘The 'ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Pliillips’
Dental Magnesia tooth-paste.
j
I
5
£36.$ s
Cash No i'fadc.
Jno.DeereKL Riding
$4S.CU
Cultivators
Cash, No Tiade.
Subject to St ck on Mind.
AH ether goods in our IInr Stav* X* v’i
REDUCED. It will pay yc.L 1 > r?t t ,..'
PRICES BEFORE Br v'^o/
Clean Store, Clean Stock
Prompt Service.
R. N. Stovall Hardware
i
PHONE 188 I
V'L1
,.iW7F.... .7- 'WT
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The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984232/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.