Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CUPPER WEEKLY REVIEW, FRIDAY, MAY 14. m*.
G. FRED TURNER IS TELLING
YOU THE TRUTH
"f It **~ir yit--*Lftfafrl-44^i <»i ■* «*A4aW '«£*
PECAN GAP
i
♦ ♦♦ + •>
+ + ♦ ♦ *
It is almost impossible to emphasize the usefulness of Justrite Dandruff Tonic. 11
you are bothered with Dandruff, Eczema, Itching Scalp or Falling Hair, commence the Justrite
treatment today and you will be delighted with t he results obtained. Being purely a medicinal
preparation, Justrite Dandruff Tonic is good for any hair or scalp and will not injure the most deli-
cate skin. It works wonders in the treatment of skin diseases, such as Tetter, Eczema, etc.
A treatment will be given you at the sho p which this shop will sell you under the guaran-
tee that if after giving same a fair trial according to directions on bottle you fail to get results, your
money will be refunded. For home use I have con venient sizes, 8 oz. cost $1.00 and 16 oz. $1.50.
These are convenient sizes for ladies and children where it isn’t convenient to take regular treat-
ments at the shop. Justrite Dandruff Tonic keeps the hair and scalp in a healthy condition and pro-
motes the growth of new hair. This is a tonic that is different and, as with all other products I
sponsor, it carries the Turner service. Justrite Brilliantine is a delightful toilet preparation that
Ls very beneficial to curled hair. Ask to see this Brilliantine. It has an individuality.
Use Justrite Olive Shampoo for washing the hair. It is very beneficial and delightful to
use.
These products are the last word in hairand skin preparations and I believe I am offering
you a real service and gladly back is with my personal guarantee. Will be pleased to have you
call and inspect these preparations any time.
Justrite Haircut and Velvet Shave Shop,
G. FRED TURNER.
Governor Issues Proclamation
Providing for Vaccination of
All Dogs, Effective on May 15
AUSTIN, Texas, May 11.—For pro- vestigation with reference to rabies,
tection of live stock in Texas, Gov. j The ordtr.ancfcs adopted are to provide
Miriam A. Ferguson Tuesday, at the adequate penalties for their enforce-
instar.ce of the State Live Stock Sani-
tary Commission issued a proclama-
tion, effective May 15, providing for
vaccination of all dogs against rabies.
Leo Callan, San Antonio, chairman
of the ccmmission who was here in
conference with the Gevoinor, said
that rabies among dogs was more prev
alert, than ever known in Texas and
as a result live stock is constantly in
■danger. Rules and regulations adopt-
ed by the commission at Fort Worth
ment. Any owner or caretaker of
any dog or dogs who refuses to vac-
cinate his deg will be served with a
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE, 3-stroke Eli baler.—
D. R. Black, Ben Franklin. cl9r20*
FOR SALE, Second hand gasoline
hay baler, goood condition. A bar-
gain.—C. F. Patterson, Enloe. rc21*
milk cow.—J. T. Woodall
... , , FOR SALE, or trade for dry cow,
quarantine notice by the Live Stock |
. . ,, . , small young fresh Jersey cow. A real
Sanitary Commission establishing a 1
quarantine on such dog or dogs, and
after receipt of such notice the owner } HAV£ bouJ?ht a new row binder
or caretaker shall not permit h.s dog ^ am rcady to cut for the pilbHo._
or degs to leave the premises until j ^ E pr;tc
vaccination has beer. done. i ___
Owners of dogs not located in cities
The progiam for the closing exer-
cise* of Pecan Gap public wheels be-
gan last Friday evening with a play
e-titled “The Elopement of Ellen" by
the expi :- de’-'v-tmert taught by
Miss He. .. Evan-
Monday e.cnir, the J.. r class
in music .vas pr.-er.eil in recital by
their teacher, Mrs. O. L. Scott.
Wednesday evenirg the graduating
exercises of the Gramma School was
held, forty diplomas being presented.
The class addles was made by Judge
Chas. D. Berry of Coupe .
Thursday evening the Senior Class
piesented their play to a large and
enthusiastic audience.
Friday evening commence meat exer-
cises will be h.-ld. Di. V.LRN-y if the j
East Texas State Teach* College
will deliver the address. The:*' are |
seventeen graduates, the In’ge-: ’num-
ber ever turned out by >ur school, th
list beirg as fellows: Mamie Hast-
irgs, Andrew Bryant, Ruby H< iti :-.
Hattie Mae Grady, Grace Sockwell,
W. M. Merrill, Lela Belle Williams,
Thelma Gist, Clara Richardson, Er-
nis West, James School:::, George
Hindman, Marie Cummir.gs, J. R.
Jackson, Radie Saveli* and Ray
Smart.
Monday evening will conclude the
closing exrecises of the present term,
Mrs. Scott presenting in recital her
Senior class in music.
Rev. Hal Wingo deliveied the bac-
oalau: eate sermon to the graduating
lass of the public school at the Metho"
dist church last Sunday right.
SMITH BROS.
-Home Furnishers-
Living Room Suites
Bed Room Suites
Dining Room Suites
Breakfast Room Suites
Florence Oil Stoves
Leonard Refrigerators .
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Rugs and Linoleum
Sealy Mattresses
SMITH BROS.
Furniture
Undertakers
1x21"
rc22*
FOR SALE, three gasoline engines,
are required to vaccinate their dogs ;3.hpi each> perfect condition, at real
May 10 and sign.*! by all three mem- ! under the supervision of a \feterina- bargains.—Tom Hagood.
bers of the commission are set forth nan recognized by the Live Stock____
in the Governor’s proclamation. Sarifary Commission whenever own- ' ]f y0U h. e a good used car, Ford
ers are notified by the commission ! or Chevrolet, for sale or trade, see
All cities of the State are asked ■ jr. writing that the dogs are believed Smith B:cs.
to adopt ordinances requiring ehe by the commission to have been ex-,__
vaccination of all dog* within the ' posed or to be quarantined and their j FOR SALE, Bennett ar.d Rowdtn
respective city limits, the Live Stock - owners required to keep them cn the .c.ttcn seed. $1.00 per bushel.—Dr.
Sanitary Commission to co pc rate [ premises o: which they are quaran- J. H. McKinney. rtf
tired. j____
This is the first time in the history If it is the best material and lowest
of Texas d’nat such a proclamation price you want, see my stock.—Jenkins
with the cities and furnish any advice
or assitance, including the sending of
veterinerians whenever requested to
do so for the puipose of making in- 1 vva- ev* -sued.
Marble Yard.
I want your trade.—G. Fred Turner.
ROUND TRIP FARE
$7.75 for Coaches and
$8.75 for Sleepers
Plus Pullman fare each way will
be in effect over
Phone Dr C nstant if you want
your dog vaccirated against rabies
rc20
Mr. and M:s-. Max Turbeville mov-
.ocently to the residence just north to comply with the r..w law.
of East Ward school building. They
have had rooms with Mrs. SL is.
Turbeville
I
Lest, String of pearls on streets of
Cocper Saturday.—Finder return to
Review office and receive :evard. rc2G*
Mi-- Myrtle Ratliff of Dallas is \ F0R SALE. Fordson tractor, only
i' -itirg her mc-ther and brothe:, Joe
Ratliff, east of Cooper.
a-e.l about 30 days, also 7-foot-cut
Deering binder. Ca-h or good note.
—John T. Woodall. 'rc21*
FOR SALE, Second yeai run Kasch
’c-tton -jed.—E. C. Ar.tho.y, €>■■■ per
east r.f Coop-
c23v21"
For
Bathing Girls Revue
at Galveston May 15th. Phone
No. 9 for reservations Friday.
J. W. GREEN, Agent.
IT DRIVES OUT WORMS
Tho surest sign of worms in
children is paleness, lack of inter-
est in plav, fretfulness, variable Route 1, five mile
appetite, picking at the noso and
sudden starting in sleep. When
these symptoms appear it is time
to give White’s Cream Vermifuge.
A few doses drives out the worms
and puts the little one on the road
to health again. White’s Cream
Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price 35a
Sold by
j For sole by Hooten Drug Co.
FOR SALE, good oak -tove wood,
$10 per cord delivered in Co per;
$6.00 on South Sulphur.— Albert Cun-
diff.
FOR REXT. Space rtxt door to
HarveyTailor Shop.—See Wm. G.
Harvey.
COOPER STATE BANK
Don't mi- the Flapper style show
at High School auditorium Friday
right.
* 'or good, heavy snap corn see Bob
Stevenson or Charlie Anderson.—
, ?h ne 368 or 344 or 72.
V> ANTED, Family to clear 26 aere-
of lan I th:e. miles east of Charles-
t . Will furnish new ter.t ard plinty
*»f fa m v. k.—C. C. McKinney. if
We had two Mothers Day sermons
Sunday, R«.v. C. B. Garrett delivering
the discourse at 11 a. m. and Rev. J.
A. Old of Commerce at 3 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shipman ar.d
Mrs. J. H. Leeman and little daugh-
ter motored to Dallas last Sunday and
returned Mo*day night.
The new-born infa.-t cf Mr. and
Mrs. Harless Dyer died in Ladonia at
noon Monday. Mrs. Dye: will be re-
membered a- Miss Lucy Merrill.
Clayton Scott had six mules to run
int a railroad stock gap a few days
ago, damaging all of them, three of
them beirg seriously injured. One of
them died Monday night. A veteii-
nary surgeon is treating them.
Mi.-s Lela LaParde of Brookston is
'isitr.g Mrs. O. L. Scott ar.d taking
in the entertainments■ incident to oui
school commencement.
Miss Ruth West, who ha.- been at-
tending C. I. A. at Denton the pa-t
year, will teach in the primary de-
partment .f the Brooksiton school
next term.
Miss Rama West will not ten.
next year, as she intends to „ > to the
College of Industrial A: at Denton
next year.
The following teachers have ac-
cepted positions ’ Pecan Gap pub-
VVhere to Train
Fn Less Than Half
The Usual Time
How would you like to know that
before the cr.d of 1926 you could step j
into a good position n business a
position paying you a good salary nrd
offering you spi-ndid pportunities for
promotion ?
You car. do that. In fact, :f you
act now, there is no reason in the
world why you should r.rt be draw-
ing your first salary check from busi-
ness some time in September or Octo-
ber, this year—or even earlier. And
you will be-doing nothing- more than
thousands of young people have been
doing foi several years.
At Tyler Commercial College the
time required for a bu-ir.ess training
has been cut in half. This has been
done due to the intensive methods,
superior and specially designed cours-
ts, a g:eat faculty of trained experts
end equipment that is up-to-the-min-
ute.
The longest courses at T. C. C. re-
quires -even months—and these are
courses which r. most schools re-
LUMBER
A good place to buy go-ul lumber
at a low price.
We sell lumber all over Lamar,
Fannin and Delta Counties.
Let us figure your lumber bills, no
bill too iargt for us to figure. One
foot or a million feet of lumber.
So. us before you buy.
SLUDER S GOUGH
LUMBER HID
S. 25th St. and T. & T. R. R. Track,
PARIS, TEXAS.
KLONDIKE
pnlie seventy-two to on* hundiod
.e*'-' * : -.lady. The sho.ter business
i • muy b< completed Lorn three
■vc k • thre; m .th:.
At Tyler C mmsreial, dedicated as
t tv training young people f r
UC'COSs,
-.rid
1 f* t term: Prof W. an
B. Wheeler, su[ ir.tendvnt; Clyde Er-
win, William Norris, Gladys Gregory,
Goldie Erwin, Julia Ross, Fiances
M rgan ar.d lone Hudson. Miss Hal-
lie Evans will have charge of the ex-
pression deportment.
J. R. Johnson is gradually recover-
ing form th; effects of an appendici-
tis operation at the Paris Sanitarium
ar.d will soon return home.
* ♦
* CROSS ROADS ♦
I
_
find courses to suit
every degree of edu-
.
ul. who w„h to step v*-r the -mailer
jobs in business, there are courses in
Secretarial Work, i B.r ine-s Admin,
n-t.ati n, in High*. Accountance,
ranking and many other.-. For young
people who wish t enter the great
railway work or Western Union
courses. A graduate of either of these
caurses is assured employment. There
is a department denoted to Telegra-
phy, station w-.rk and othe: railway
I executive duties. The- general cotton
classing course is excelle t for those
|
4* *!• +
Serving the Community
in which it resides . .
FOR SALE, two black land farms,
in Jernig; thicket. 2 1-2 miles f uth-
. east (l Pecan Gap, 100 acres, all in
i cultivation, 2 -et-s cf implements, 105
I'aeics, all in cultivation, 2 set.- imple-
ments.—\Y..te owner, G. V. Lollai,
2123 Bennett Ave., Dallas. rc21*
LOST, at entrance of Golf Course,
paii fci-focnl, ^hell-rim classes,—Re- !
| w« .d for . < turn
C -uriei office.
to Review ami
COOPER STATE BANK
Guaranty Fund Protection.
STAR PARASITE REMOVER
■ |
9 Giver, in water o feed will l id your
■ rhiek- u of all blood sucking lice, mite-*
IS j flea-, blurt.ig -, intestinal worms and
■ k< p them healthy o; money back.—
m C ' V Dru. . or r*-O'"
La-t vvee-k marked the end of our
chool tc m. “Tht Arifeona Cowboy,’’
the school play, was Wednesday and
the conceit was held Friday night.
Comr.icnceme t exercise* were held
Saturday night, May 8. The program
was as follows:
March—Miss Bee Littrel.
Cla.-s Song.
Salutatory Address—L la Hurley.
Class Motto—Ewell Walker.
Musical Reading—Tennie Tarter.
Class Prophecy—Johnnie Horton.
Class Song.
Valedictory Address—Gladys Pat-
terson.
Address—Judge Chas. I). Berry.
Presentation of Diplomas—Prof.
E. R. Ponder.
Miss Ruth Parks suffered th* mis-
f-rtune of having tw’o of her teeth
broken and her lip slightly cut while
in the last act of the school play. She
wa.-. lying on the Hoot ar.d ns ore of
the boys rushed out his gun fell from
his holster and struck her in the face.
Mis.-- Bee Littrel, one of the school
teachers, left for her home, Anna, |
last Sunday. We icgict, very much
far her to leave.
Mis* Grnr« Patterson ,-pert Ia,-(
w k end at home, returning to Coni- ^
m* rce Monday. \
i-f lb pie v-f. ; eii *>
uates travel at
.-hip
coui sc- whose grad-
an excellent salary
and pleasant work—that of
radio operator.
If y u have not made your decision,
fill in the* coupon printed below ?*-d
mad it to them for the large, f»ce
ii.t*: ossing book, “Achieving Success
In Business.
(We have, no branch schools
where. We lead; others fallow:
|T\LER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas.
♦ * + + * - + + + + <
Mr. a: d Mrs. Herbert Dodd am
Dick Hooten spent the week end witl
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hoyt Williams at Dc
port.
Uncle Faite Herrin has been ver;
-’v th. last few days.
*■ Ima R ed is on the sick lis
this w- e e a .
We ar glad to note Claud Ed
vvanl's *-a at was stolen last weel
has been fou. ..- 1 * turned. We alsi
Ran the other c;. that was etolei
'he same night has -een returned b
the owner. These cars were stolei
while being parked i the street ii
Com m* rce.
• nn*lay a large crow ! attended tb
-i the Day program. Many beauti
iu! songs and readings were givei
of mother, after tho song
' f moth i were sur g H. I). Stephen
-on, ( . W. Bledsoe, Vernon Stephei
•md Alfred Robnett sang, ‘'Don’t Yoi
Love Your Daddy To /’ which wa:
enjoyed by ail as daddy loves a fev
(lowers strewn in his pathway alotij
with mother. Bio. H .well preache*
iiur.day night at »he Baptist churcl
»n the subject of “Mother,” which i
iaigo crowd was present to hear.
bari.s Seirgent, who is teaching a
Antioch, visited home folks last weel
1 ad. Emma, his sister, returned honn
with ban to spend a fe*w day®.
•di-. C. P. Hollon and daughter
V Beaulah, were Cooper visitor!
T uesday.
| s. Ada Nelson is spending a f
uny' day in Cooper this week.
d ■ Chritine Bledoe spent the w*
nd with home folks.
Mi-- Roean McCombs, who is
Address...........................’ tending school in Paris, spent i
J w<?t‘k end at home.
Name............... v •
........... is i-care at this time. 3
v,«' edit r cf the Review and Courier 1 ' 1,^!h ! <,(,ntii.ues to be cold and ra;
J i'CflOlfl* f hip kail Mr. m nf I*..*..*
misfortune of har.ng tho-ir barns
damaged during ihc storm Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moon of Dal-
i.i» have been visiting relatives hetc
during the past week.
Everybody remembe; to com* to
Sunday School and eu«h .* i!< to vvhi
hail. Mary of our furm*
,iav< Planted their cotton over. Soi
! have fine stands. We afe hoping
’ -onie pretty weather soon in ord
i<> save our stands we have. Gr
dins are looking fine.
M - Mildred and Lillian ^VL
Lim-ten f (Dejuville visited th
t..... | , , ,, ' • Caldwell McKinney t
:
-
• ! ^ lo '* tn'-m each Sundav
aunaay. Spam n dar.ee. gave it again this ye
D > Lid .m gave thivery beautif
'Mf. .*. i | Ge* Younger of
' •* 1 I'1' t - ir*lay r.d Sunday with
Mr. ar.d M *. E, k. Por.der.
aid her charm arid grace v
< iy vivklly shown in her movemcr
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1926, newspaper, May 14, 1926; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983175/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.