Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
♦ m verms ♦
♦ eone ♦
VVVVVVVVVVVVVS»VWVVVVWVWVVVWN
I Taken from the files of The
'Cooper Keview:
1 TEN YEARS AGO
i Timely work of Nightwatchmar
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
THE COOPER REVIEW
J R. McBay frustrated a burglary
1 effort to enter the R. N. Stoval
Hardware store Wednesday night
Pupils of Mrs. W. C. Walls ant
Miss Tc»n A. Lambeth were pro
j sented in recital Tuesday. Th
j following took part: Misses Bobbi
' Foster, Elizabeth Tillman, Jea
i Harrison, Agatha Foster, Thereo
Mae Bramblett, Lucile Hendrick!
| Mary Foster, Susie (Albright, Ine
i Hargrove, Ruth McFarling, Mari «
Coker, Ouida Mae Duckett, EliZJ ,
beth Frazier, Octa Riggs, Maurir
1 and Laurelle Chancellor, Maxlr
Woodall, and Martha Virgin
White.
P. W. Miller entertained tl
following at the Kitchen hotel (
his 73rd birthday: G. P. Hard
92; C. H. Harris, 86; T. S. Ellin
ton, 85; J. P Hollis, 85- T. .
Lambeth, 83; C. H. Wright, 7
C. E. Anderson, 76; W. E. Skee
76; J. H. Jenkins, 76; J. L. Da
win,74; H. F. Morris, 73; E. 1
Knight, 73; Rev. G. W. Sande
72; J. E. A|dair, 71; Oscar And<
son, 70; B. F. Clark, 70; Jam
Webb, 69; H. W. Pierce, 69; J. !
Hagood, 68; S. B. Gill, 67; Rev.
If. Holmes, 67; M, D. Sloan, 66;
W. Williamson, 61; and Rev. L.
iShawver, 51.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Tile Cooper schools will re-op
; Monday after being closed t
I weeks because of an influenza «
Idemic.
I Judge T. E. McMillan, Cc
_I missioners T. B. Good, J. W. R
its under | sell, J. M. Wilhite and J. M. Fi
nd contri- [ left Thursday for Dallas to
;nsion of (tend a convention.
Dillinger, E. H. Miller died at his ho
rpis and 1 four miles southeast of Klond
■oposal is Friday. During the Civil war
i standing
ision dead
of a per-
mute the
conducted a private ta yard.
Ed, the little son of Mr. i
Mrs. Ed Hendricks, died Tues
after a few days illness. Rev. £
is will in- i P. Jones conducted the services
i the 7>ro-1_____
nation In
could pro-
appreheu-
nd would
iplices to j
the kid-1
arm for a
id only in
ion of the I
mt frame- j
d.
lex
o’clock dinner itVo a patie
veins, I feel sure that I w<
kill him instantly! Well, the
o’clock glutton gets those ju
into his veins more slowly, hi
he is slower about dying of ‘‘h
. disease” than he'd be with ir
ill pei mit j vcnous injection.
(4) The tired body—the 1
half-exhausted nervous sy,
| cannot supply the necessary
trie and pancreatic fluids to
gest a heavy six o’clock 1
cooperated | jlence juices of the “gc
ceived on-, are taken into the system bj.
their cot • sorptk>n, and in a shape that
year 1935. |not be utilized in the repah
not P°°l! bodily fatigue, not all nor ha
>t receive I tt can be said to be fit.
iced a bill! (5) Hence, it is carried
the blood-current, an active
on, unfit for the human sys
repair. Hence the eater doe
want breakfast next morn
has a feeble appetite at n
but is ready for the disappo
over-ifeed at the following
o’clock. The very arteries c
heart become poisoned s
The vessels of the brain givi
in their walls. Short breath
apoplectic symptoms dev
slowly, insidiously. They
kill.
(6) Any thinking physici
he will observe carefully,
fail to agree with me. Hast
want to have a groggy, hea
dolent feeling tomorrow,
stuff my carcass with
o’clock dinner tonight, *
church dinner that I am b
attend.
yment of
in the dol-
ion of 4c a
his part
om using
aining the
it of the
the law
rowing out
gram have
law was
one, which
00,000 on
ild also be
every ef-
cl
y i
to
14
se
R.
gl:
an
Ri
a
ho
Go
en,
shi
Be;
G.
Th
Ro
r
a p
gar
geli
shi
Chf
ma
Geo
cut
gee
b
es, M. D.
jibly wond-
uently de-
:k dinner;
f our fore-
n the feast
civilization,
f aged men
le longest-
are hearty
do not load
the evening
f vital sta-1
o’clock din-
to “heart
lemorrhage,
middle slx-
ivellers who
necessary
business is
ject the ex
average six
5
^7-
/ H
j 03
stud
dure
'A GOOD WA
SHOW WAS
SYMPATH'
,abor, Electric, Cabinet and
Supreme Court Problems
Face President Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—While
[lere has been no change in the
^•nerally friendly attitude toward
rganized labor on the part of
Administration and the ma-
>rity leaders in Congress, the de-
land for their support made by
ohn L. Lewis, leader of the labor
|n>up which is trying to organize
te automobile industry workers,
^had the effect of toning down
of the enthusiasm for La - i
bor’s cause.
Mr. Lewis, in so many words,
ailed upon the President to pay
lis debt to Labor for re-electing
lim. That brought forth a veiled
But unmistakable rebuke from
Ihe President. Mr. Roosevelt’s
friends point out that, while un-
poubtedly the mass of industrial
Mr. Farley to that post. Mr. Far-
ley has stated publicly that he
wants to get out of Government
service if he can find a good job
with a future in it in private busi-
ness, but until such an opportun-
ity turns up he will trail along
with the President.
A permanent Secretary of War work
to replace Harry Woodring,
whose appointment has been re-
garded as a temporary stop-gap,
may be appointed shortly, but un-
less some Cabinet officer dies or
resigns no other changes are now
expected.
Secretary Daniel C. Roper of
the Department of Commerce,
whom many regard before elect-
ion as being on the way out, -s
said to have lined up such power-
♦ ENLOE NEWS ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦
In spite of the bad weather and
muddy roads there has been Sun-
day school at the Methodis.
church every Sunday. All who
are not attending Sunday school
elsewhere are urged to come and
be with us.
Miss .Avis Brannon who is teach-
ing near Mt. Pleasant and who
has been at home since the sleet,
left ihis week to resume her
Ivorkers voted for him, there is no I ful political backing among the
Southern Senators that it would
be impolitic for the President to
ask for his resignation.
Court Legislation Fades
Talk of legislation affecting
the Supreme Court is dying down.
There is no probability either
that the number of justices will
be increased by statute, or that
vanced age of most of the Su-
preme Court Justices is consider-
ed, it is thought likely that Presi
den: Roosevelt will announce
policy of picking a judge from _
one of the union Federal courts, j
any
obligation to name Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas, the majority
leader, who most ardently desires
j a seat on the Supreme Bench.
Appointed Editor In
Chief of Dallas News
DALLAS, Feb. 1.—Dr. J. J.
Taylor, member of the editorial
staff of The News for the last
thirty-three years and editor of
the State Press column since
1908, Tuesday was named editor
in chief of The Dallas News and
allied publications. He succeeds
the late Dr. James Quayle Dealey.
William B. Ruggles, former
sports editor of The News and ed-
itorial writer since 1926, was ap-
pointed associate editor in chief
of publications in the same an-
nouncement by the management.
Lynn W. Landrum, associate edi-
Iviuence that Mr. Lewis s Com-
Inittee for Industrial Organiza-
tion did any more in his behalf
than did the (American Federation
|of Labor; although Mr. Lewis did
collect nearly half a million dol-
lars from members of the United
Mine Workers as a contribution
to the Democratic campaign fund.
But neither that nor anything
else, these friends say, justifies a
demand by Lewis for support of
one faction or organized labor in
preference to another; nor can
impartial observers see that the
Administration is under any
greater obligation to Labor than
it is to all other citizens. To all it
owes impartial administration of
the laws designed to insure equal
justice and opportunity to every-
body, and to none does it owe
more than that.
Reaction Against Lewis
Mr. Lewis’s ill-considered de-1 -
inand has had the effect of male- j J. J Taylor Is
ing the Department of Labor and |
all other Government agencies
concerned with the Labor situa-
tion “lean backward’’ in the effort
I to show no favoritism and to
| avoid the appearance of paying
off a political debt. It has also
cooled Congressional ardor for
| some of the more advanced phases
^organized Labor’s program,
len Congress assembled there
'seemed to be a fair chance of the
enactment of the much-talked of
thirty-hour week law. Now that
outlook seems very dim. And until
the Supreme Court finally rules
on the constitutionality of the
Wagner Labor Relations Act, on
which arguments have lately been
heard, there is hesitation on the
part of the government to invoke
its provisions in the General Mo-
tors strike.
The electric power situation has
come out into the open. Chairman
Arthur Morgan of TVA forced
the issue with a public statement
of his position, which is, in brief,
that there should be a pooling of
interests between TVA and the
private power companies in its
territory.
This attitude is bitterly oppos-
ed by David Lilienthal, Dr. Mor-
gan's second in command, and by
Senator George Norris, "Father of
TMA.’’ They want private power
companies put out of business.
Each side would like to have the
President lined up with it, but he
has so far resisted all efforts to
force his hand for a commitment
one way or the other.
President’s Power Committee
The President will eventually
decide as between the two diver-
gent power policies but to gain
time and test the strength of pub-
lic opinion behind each point of
view, Mr, Roosevelt has appointed
a pWer policy committee with
Secretary Ickes of the Interior
Department as its chairman.
The belief prevailing here is
that the Ickes committee will re-
port in favor of the Morgan policy
°^cooperation with private pow-
f^^Bfrrests wherever the Govem-
mmt engages in public > ”ks
which result in power production,
and that the President will accept
that as the Administration’s
policy.
Unless there is a reorganiza-
tion of the executive department
calling fer additional Cabinet de-
partments, the belief here now is
that the President will make no
changes in his Cabinet for some
time to come.
Only one Cabinet position be-
comes vacant by law when a Pres-
ident’s term ends. That is the
Postmaster General, and Mr.
i Roosevelt promptly reappointed
G. C. Coston who lives three
miles east of Enloe, started to
town Saturday, he went to Lak.'
Creek, then to Cooper, from there
to Enloe, a distance of about
eighteen miles, and to return
home he had to telephone for a
team and wagon. The old gravel
road leading out of Enloe is in a
worse condition than the heavy
black land roads.
Mrs. Irene Davis received a mes-
sage from relatives in the flooded
area Monday. Mr. I. J. Morris
and family who live at Coahonea,
Miss. They stated that they were
Rose Margaret Magro of Fort
Worth. They will make |heir
home in Mineral Wells.
Mr and Mrs. L. Gillian of Sher-
man visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Gillian this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton of
Dallas spent Sunday with W. H.
Iglehart and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Nealey and family
who have been visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will EchoH,
have returned to their home in
Haxton, Colo.
Mrs. Nathan Goolsby, who lives
in Mississippi, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. F, P. Bridges and
family.
Leon Slough had his tonsils re
moved la3t Saturday and is ab-
sent from school this week.
Billy Jo Powell visited her aunt
Miss Lillie Carrell of Cooper over
the week end.
Mrs. J. A. Griffin and daughter,
Miss Ella, visited Mrs. Ella White
of Lake Creek Sunday.
Mr. arid Mrs. G. C. Coston and
Mrs. Luther Johnson weie Paris
visiters Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Whitlock
who live near Cooper visited M-.
and Mrs. G. C. Coston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Carring-
ton visiced J. A. Blevins and fam-
of the house occupied by Amos
Hadaway and family. Mr, Moss
will be conveniently located for
prescription work when needed at
night.
* Needmore *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
page rrm
I Mr. and Mis. Bill visited
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller dup-
ing the week end.
W. E. Canady and family havej Moore Friday morning a boy,,
moved to near Houston, where j whom they have named James'
Mr Canady has accepted a posi- Ray. Both mother and baby are'
doing wel>
£/?££'to sufferers o*
STOMACH UlCFRS
<0 HYPERACIDITY
Willards Mcssaqe of Holiet
tk>n.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Zant| Mrs. jeorge Martin, of Shiloh, -------
•pect a !V \ days Visiting In the I spent several days last week with WSICELESS INFORMATION for'
home of J. H. Cross, returning to her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Paris Monday. i Humphries and her sen, Obie
Mr. and Mrs. A,. B. Crawford j Martin and family,
and daughter, Miss Katheryn, j Mrs. Obie Mar.in and little
all safe and dry, but were expect-
ing the crest of the flood the last | ,,y Qf Lake Cr.;ek this week.
of the week. The levies were
holding so far, but as a precau-
tion they had built scaffolds tor
their stock and itheir furnit/ure,
any law restricting the authority and the fami]y *** readV to leave
of the court will be enacted .for the hills should the levee
In case of a vacancy, which is!break- The weakest place in the
not at all unlikely when the ad-
levee near them is at Mellwood,
A(rk., Mr. Morris said he had seen
the situation much worse than it
is there at this time.
( W A. Shankle made a trip to
j Cooper Tuesday.
t
Mrs. R. A. Mills was called
was
This would relieve him from a3ly | Thursday to Mongune. Okla. ’o
see her daughter, Mrs. Merrill
Davis, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Vester Eicl^art of Com-
merce is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. V. Carrington.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeter in Prattville community
last week.
Mrs. T. C. Bond of Commerce
f spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whita-
[ ker.
A. C. Voyles made a business
trip to Paris Friday.
During the few days of sun-
shine this week the roads have
dried so much that the county
tractor has been kept busy trying
to smooth the high centers so the
cars can pass over.
Walter Duncan of Overton, is
visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. Buster Easley and children
visited their husband and father,
Buster Easley at Ennis this week.
Tommie Lee Boyd of Cooper
Ben Franklin
tor of The Dallas Journal, and
DeWitt McMurray, associate edi- j ^Week end with ***
tor of the T*ne Semi-Weekly Farm
in their
News, were confirmed
present positions.
|A leader in the journalism of
Texas and the Southwest from
early manhood, Dr. Taylor comes
to his new post with unusual
qualifications and with one of the
largest groups of admirers ever
attracted to a newspaper writer.
His reputation as a wit and a
forceful public speaker for years
hag made him a strikingly effec-
tive figure in civic and social life.
The influence of his personality in
shaping a constructive, well-bal-
anced and progressive editorial
policy has been equally
within the editorial sanctum.
Dr. Taylor was bom July 13
1869, at Wilson, N. C., but came
to Texas as a youth. He settled at
Clarksville where, in 1892, he be-
came half owner of the Clarks-
ville Times in association with S.
B. Stanley. Among the first
friends he made in Texas was
John Nance Gamer, then a strug-
gling young attorney in North-
east Texas.
Joe Cregg.
Mrs. Dovie Johnson and little
Jackie Davis visited relatives in
Cooper last week.
Mozelle Bangs of Cross Roads
is visiting Mrs. Irene Davis and
family.
Miss Jeanette Miller visited
friends in Cooper over the week
end.
Eric Smith and Miss Ella Grif-
fin of Commerce spent the week
end at home.
Harry Patterson made a trip to
Dallas this week.
Mrs. R. E. Patterson who has
been ill for the past two weeks
is improving. .
effective j Mrs. Dave Bennington and little
4 *
♦
♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦+ + ♦+ * + ♦
The last few days /ias \’<;tness-
ed great improvement in the main
roads. Commissioner Eugene
Routt has been doing all that was
humanly possible to keep the
roads open. If the weather con-
tinues favorable he will soon have
all roads out of Ben Franklin and
Pecan Gap in fairly good condi-
j tion.
Several wholesale trucks were
in Een Franklin yesterday, bring-
ing much needed supplies.
Earl Waller deserves credit for
persistent efforts to bring coal
from the mines in Oklahoma,
otherwise there would have been
a serious shortage of fuel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gamer, of
Honey Grove, were here Sunday
visiting Mr. Gamer’s mother, Mrs,
J. W. Garner. Mrs. J. A. Garner
remained for the week.
Mrs. Sam Marsh is on the sick
list this week. She has nursed
the entire family through at-
tacks of flu and now is suffering
from the same malady.
Miss Lucile Gross is confined
at home on account of illness this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Moss
have moved into the west rooms
Beware Coughs 1
from common colds |
That Hang On !
went to Denton Saturday after-
noon to spend the week end with
Miss Chloe Crawford. Miss Kath-
eryn remained for a visit with her
fister and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
returned Sunday afternoon as far
as Pecan Gap, where they spent
the night with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Scott.
The rural mall from Ben Frank-
lin has been carried by special
carrier the past fifteen days.
W. B. Giddens has been serving
by earring the mail on horseback
and on foot.
The newspaper trucks are again
able to make their full route.
The condition of the roads the
last few weeks certainly makes
the need for hard surfaced roads
in the nor:h part of the county
apparent.
CLEVELAND NEWS
The following people were visit-
ing in Cooper Saturday; Mr. and
Mrs. Lislos and son, Mrs. Jewell
Simpson, George Randle, Lot
Trapp and son, Mr. and Mrs. En-
nis Richardson and Mrs. Barth.
Otis Barth has the mumps but
is improving.
Gene Barth had a severe cold
but was improving and took the
mumps.
Due to :he inclement W’eather
Sunday School and singing were
postponed last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Turner spent
Sunday with Billie and Laveme
Jones.
Billie Joe Lisle was a Vasco
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franks visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Joneg vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Bums Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Barham and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Laveme Kimbrell spent
Sunday night with Miss Wilma
Fae Holmes.
The following were on the
daughter, Miriam Joe, spent the
latter part of last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stone of j
Dogtawn.
Miss Dora Kathryn Miller spent
the week end with Miss Ruby
Jean Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, of
Dallas, have been visl’.ing in the
home of Mrs. M, A. Brown.
Miss Jerlene Bell visited Laura
Belle Owens Sunday.
Miss Mildred Owens is having
to miss school this week on ac-
count of an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Luke Moore is spending
the week with her son John
Moore and family.
school honor roll this month:
First grade: J. D. Barth.
Second grade: Caney Jones, j
Wanda Franks and Ethelene I
Cook.
Third grade: Mary Randle.
Fifth grade: Joe Franks, Mary
Ellie Trapp, Nell Barham, Billie
Lou Jones, Reford Cook, Laveme
Kimbrell.
Sixth grade: Laverene Jones and
George Randle.
Seventh grade; Eillie Joe Lisle
and Farnelle Franks.
Eigh’.h grade; Wilma Fac
Holmes.
those Buffeting from STOMACH OR I
IHODFNAI Ut erus l>UK ro HYI-KR.
ACT l»IT V POOR nit.rST
ov.sph-sia, soui
-I'SIA, SOUK S 1 OM/
I IF. A R I BURN,
ST ION. ACID
IAC1I, ( -A SSI
nnsimsn, eoNSTIPATION,
mil net till St I PPI > SSNKSS OR
HEADACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. I
Explains the marvelous Willard Treat-
ment which is bringing relief.
Sold on IS days trial. I
llootcn Drug Company, Cooper
* Star Single-edge
Blades solve the mystery of
good shaves. Made since 1880
by the inventors of the orifig
safety razor. Keen, longj
lasting, uniform.
STAR
BLADES
FOR GEM AND EVER READY RAZORS
GUARD YOUR BABY
.urit/i t/tis
OIL RUB
H Mother—heed the urgent ad-
vice of doctors and hospitals;
do as they do; give your baby a ’
daily body-rub with the anti-
septic oil that chases away
germs, andkeepstheskin SAFE.
That means Mennen Antiseptic
Oil. It’s used by nearly all
maternity hospitals. It gets
down into skin-folds—and pre-
vents infection, chafing, chap-
ping and roughness. Get a bot-
tle today. At any druggist.
MENNEN Antiseptic OIL
To Ease a
Headache Fast
Get Real Quick-Acting,
__ Quick-Dissolving
Bayer Aspirin
Dr. Clarence Walls returned
Wednesday night from Dallas,
where he attended the Mid-Winter
Dental Clinic.
j
!
json, Billy Wayne, visited her par-
- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Patter-
son of Klondike over the week
end.
E. J. Bangs and family of Ken
sing visited relatives in Enloe the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitaker
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Bond of Commerce
W. A. Shankle received Tues-
day an announcement of the mar-
riage of his nephew, Roy E.
Storey of Mineral Wells and Miss
No matter how many medicines,
you have tried for your cough, chest!
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can i
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and |
you cannot afford to take a chance ,
with anything less than Creomul- ,
slon, which goes right to the seat I
of the trouble to aid nature to i
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem- I
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. (
(Even if other remedies have
failed, don’t be discouraged, your >
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Z
New Day Chevrolet
Co. Announces
More new and special equipment to do
high-class work in a jiffy and at a big
saving, namely:
Radiator and motor reverse flushing machine. This machine
will positively clean out your cooling system.
We also have a radiator soldering machine for repairing your
radiator.
See How
Genuine Bayer
Tablets Work
In 2 seconds by stop
watch, a genuine
liAYKK Aspirin tablet
starts to disintegrate
and go to work. Drop •
flayer Aspirin tablet In-
to a glass of water. By
the time it hits the bot-
tom of the glass It is
disintegrating. What
happens in thin glass
. . . happens In your
stomach.
Virtually If a Tablet Not*
If you suffer from headaches what
you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason; be-
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost instantly they touch mois-
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence — when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly . . .
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
That’s' why millions never ask
for aspirin by the name aspirin
alone when they buy, but always
say “BAYER ASPIRIN" and see
that they get it.
Try it. You’ll say it’s marvelous.
ONLY 15C
FOR 12 NOW
2 FULL
DOZEN
FOR A
QUARTER
LOOK FOR THE RATER CROE9
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Aiken and
Mrs. and A. T. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Yeager and son, John.
Connor, visited in Tyler Sunday
* DR. C. S. ELLINGTON ♦
* DR W. G. ELLINGTON ♦
* Ellington-Ellington *
+ DENTISTS ♦
* •
4 Office: Upstairs In First Natl. •
♦ Bank Bldg., S. W. Oor. Sq. 4
4 4
♦ COOPER, TEXAS ♦
Watch Your
Kidneys/.
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys »ro constantly flltprinf
wartc matter from the bloo.I strpfim. But
kidneys somet ime* Ian in their work—do
not act aa Nature intended fail to re-
move impurities that, if retained, may
poison the system and upset the whole
'J *
poison the systei
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagp;inff backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dissinorvi,
getting up nights, swelling, pufflnei.s
under the eyes- a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis-
order may be burning, scanty or too
frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan'$ PWn. Doan'* have been winning
new friends for rooro than forty years.
They havs a nation-wide reoutntion.
Are recommended by grateful peoplo the
country ovw. A> it your neighbor I
Why Strain Your Eyes With Poor Lights?
Our electric service is unexcelled and
the cost is inexpensive. Do you real-
ize how little it will cost you to have
your home or office lighted with our
service?
Call Pat Krauskopf, local manager,
and have him figure the cost for you.
He will be pleased to make you esti-
mates or advise with you on any of
your electric problems.
Texas Power & Light Company
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT
-J.
i
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937, newspaper, February 5, 1937; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984224/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.