Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1939 Page: 3 of 8
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, APRIL 14, 1939
THE DELTA COURIER
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ENLOE
TIGERS
“A Bird in a Cage” will be
presented by the senior class of
the Enloe High School at 8 o’clock
Tuesday evening, April 18. Ad-
mission will be ten and fifteen
cents. The cast is as follows:
Madison Comstock, a business
man—Lane Patterson.
Mrs. Comstock, his wife—Doris
Carrell.
Eva Comstock, his daughter—
Estelle Rutherford.
Neri Comstock, his daughter-
indaw—Wanda Cregg.
Jay Comstock, his son—Ellon
Bridges.
Mrs. Rutledge, a young society
matron—Ophelia Garrett.
Mrs. Kambeau, an older society
matron—Estelle Humphreys.
Hortense Evans, engaged to
Jay—Geraldine Carrington.
Roma Matthews, a model—
Clarice Pendergrass.
Eunice Shoemaker, a society
flapper—Edna Earl Rasberry.
Gregory Colgate, engaged to
Eva—Lee Arthur Mullins.
Rupert Rogers, a motion pic-
ture executiye—Kenneth Prater.
Clayton^ a butler—Cletus
Bridges.
Jane, a young maid—Frances
Bledsoe,
The Cooper High School or-
LANDMARK MAP FOR FAIR VISITORS
Dizzy’s Arm ‘Fine’ Workout Proves
I *
A. M. Howse & Son
Photographers
One Day Service On
Kodak Finishing
COMMERCE, TEXAS
Always glad to see our
friends from Cooper
and vicinity.
v: w i
i't
!
N
PAGE
Rev. J. L. Land of Klondtt
was a Cooper visitor Thursday.
C. A. Cockrell
INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
PECAN GAP -- TJfiXAB
i
A
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Calif. . . . Tuke It from Jerome "Dizzy"
Dean, his “ahm” Is all right and he said the shoulder which was injured
last season has been given a complete rest all winter. Dean was one of
thirteen pitchers who are now in spring training practice. Photo shows:
(left to right) Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnott, manager of the Chicago
Dubs, National League champions, Andrew Lotshaw, Cubs trainer check-
ing "Dizzy” Dean's famous right arm during spring practice.
GET mORE-PRV LESS .'
a $39* U<du*(<A
<mlq
$29 —
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- ----
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X
The above landmark map of Manhattan shout
principal points of interest, automotive, sub-
way and railway routes to ths New York
[World's Fair, and the locations of nine great
Spread out over Manhattan for
the use of visitors to the New York
’(World's Fair will be eight great
Y.M.C.A. buildings with a ninth,
a specially constructed service
, building in the very heart of the
Fair grounds, all cooperating to
offer the most complete non-com-
mercial service ever attempted by
the Y.M.C.A. Each of the buildings
involved will be near at least one
automotive route and one subway
,'line going directly to the Fair.
They are shown on the above map
;i&s: (1) William Sloane House, 356
jWest 34th St., the headquarters of
Y.M.C.A. centers which are offering Fair visi-
tors the most complete service the organisa-
tion has ever made available to visitors to any
fair or exposition anywhere in the world.
the Y.M.C.A. World’s Fair Service
and the clearing house for all visi-
tors who use the organization’s
.facilities; (2) Seamen’s House. 550
West 20th St., especially designed
to care for seamen; (3) Twenty-
Third Street, 216 West 23rd St., his-
toric Branch of the Y.M.C.A. and
a fine community center; (4)
Bowery, 8 East 3rd St., the credit-
relief center of the organization;
(5) Grand Central Railroad, 224
East 47th St., espeoally designed
for railroad men; (6) West Side, 5
West 63rd St., the most complete
group of Y.M.C.A. units in the
World; (7) Harlem, 180 We$t
135th St, special building for
Negroes; (8) Bronx Union, 470
East 161st St., the only Y.M.C.A.
in the Bronx, and (9) the Y.M.C.A.
Building at the Fair, located less
than two blocks from the Trylon
and Perisphere and just 60 yards
from the Statue of George Wash-
ington. It was erected at a cost of
$160,000 to give visitors a place
where they can find rest, relaxation
and refreshment in a non-coramer-J
cial, Christian atmosphere.
Each of the Y.M.C.A. centers co-
operating in the Y.M.C.A. World’s
Fair Service will offer many free
services to Fair visitors. Some of
these will be travel and sight-see-
ing information, a room registry
listing available rooms in the city
which have been inspected and ap-
proved by the Y.M.C.A., ample cor-
respondence facilities and many
other personal services which will
help the visitor see and enjoy both
the city and the Fair. An important
factor is that the organization will
not commercialize on the influx of
visitors in any way. The estab- ;
lished low Y.M.C.A. prices for both ;
food and rooms will not be changed-1
Smith Bros.
Phone 105
chestra will entertains between
acts. The public is assured of an
evening full of first class amuse-
ment.
Six Weeks Tests
Students have been busy the
past few days taking six weeks
tests. Grades will soon be averag-
ed and report cards be issued
next week.
Assembly Program
The juniors presented a one-
j act play entiteld “Billy’s Coming”
I last Friday morning. They also
entertained with a lively square
*169°°
*349°°
‘30 model A Tudor
*33 Plymouth Cpe. f3(li0
*34 Chevrolet Coach s2»S9°°
‘34 Ford Tudor *26S#°
*36 Ford Tudor (Very Clean)1*395°°
*35 V-8 Truck, long wheel base, good
motor, good rubber—A Good Buy
If we 3o not have what you want here
we will be glad to take you to Paris where
we have'j about 80 Used Cars for you to
pick from,
Glasses Can Be Flattering
__ B
f^VFRY fifth person in the United States wears glasses. There being
11 j over 60,000,000 women in the country, it stands that 12,000.000
>f them wear glasses—and without exception all think they have two
rikes on them from the start. Ruth Murrin, head of the Good House-
ceping Beauty Clinic, doesn’t agree. After studying scores of cases,
,hc finds that frequently glasses are actually flattering, and in the April
issue of the magazine tells why. To help overcome that feeling of
looking “glassy,” Miss Murrin lists a few simple Do's and Don Vs.
DO'S DONTS
Do give your skin superlative j Don’t neglect your skin. Shiny
It takes a good complexion to glasses put the spotlight on a muddy
up to the shiny trimness of j complexion.
Don’t skin your hair back in plain-
•lane fashion.
Don’t let your hair fall straight
down at the sides.
Don’t permit it to become oily,
stringy, and fiat. Glasses emphasize
'•".re.
live up to the
"lasses.
Do arrange your hair softly
around your face, avoiding both se-
verity and fussiness.
Do strive for smartness in your
coiffure. An up-to-date hair-do .
counteracts any tendency to appear! U ’’n 1„>, , ai‘'V C~ 'Is a'
old-maidish.
Be sure to get an up-
ward sweep at your temples.
Do remember that glasses make
a strong horizontal effect, flattering
to a long face, not flattering to a
broad face. In the i-.rirr case, cor-
rect the widening effect by building
your hair up on top. keeping it close
at the sides, arching your eyebrows
slightly, tilting your hatbrim to one
side.
Do take infinite pains with your
make-up, cleaning your face anil re-
newing your beautifiers several
times a day.
Do blend your rouge off imper-
ntihly under your glasses, avoid-
g any hard line, and not outlining
. ' lower rim of the lenses.
Do make your eyes important
>h eye shadow and mascara, and
ke up your mouth beautifully.
Don’t wear low bangs, or dips over
your forehead, or push your hair
forward on your temples in the ef-
fort to cover your glasses. This only
concentrates attention on them.
Don’t let your eyebrows become
bushy or weedy-looking.
Don’t be afraid to make up your
eyes.
Don’t go without cheek rouge
unless your skin is beautifully tinted
by nature.
Don’t wear tiny hats or off-the-
faee hats unless they have a soft
rolled rim.
Don’t wear broad hats with hori-i
zontal lines unless your face is un-1
usually long.
Don’t wear metal hat ornaments,!
fancy earrings, and glittering neck-
laces. They make you look overdee-
orated, and nobody sees the nice you |
in back of the glitter. i
i/\A/N/S^/W/W\/WWWWW
John Scarborough
Inc.
E. A. RAGAN, Mgr.
dance. *rp J
If the assembly schedule is fol-
lowed, the seniors will present
the next program.
Spelling Conte.t
Nelle Carter was announced
the winner of the seventh grade
spelling contest for the fourth
time since last September. Other
prize winners during .the year are:
Nina Lee Prater, Mozelle Hum-
phreys and Herbert Smith.
************
CHARLESTON
«•*♦ + *♦♦ + ♦♦*♦
The seniors are studying earn-
estly getting ready for their ap-
proaching graduation. We have
three boys and four girls to grad-
uate.
Friday night, April 1, the
school board met and elected
Clarence Click for tlielr new
trustee to fill the place Mr. Stub-
blefield had filled. He had fillr
ed the place for fourteen years.
Both the 4-H club boya and
Mrs. D. B. Westerman was vis-
iting in Paris Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Stevenson
will return Friday from Dallas
where they have visited their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Good.
Ut**1
meet important
eye. in the
yOUBS. R"°WexWI1i.|
are right. An exam {
nation
_ C|,eitit
■ son*1 ‘he on.
t i? "• ‘he y
“'•In
ex*m ii,ed have
WHITESIDE AND WHITESIDE
Optometrists and Opticians
302 First Natl. Bank 28 Year- in Paris
Can you afford to be
NERVOUS?
Perhaps you could afford
those attacks of Nerves if you
were the only one affected.
Tense nerves make you a nui-
sance to everyone with whom
you come in contact. No one
likes you when you are jumpy,
irritable and nervous.
|tI DR.MILES'
INervinL
DR. MILES NERVINE has
been recognized as effective for
more than 60 years by sufferers
from Sleeplessness, Nervous Ir-
ritability, Nervous Headache.
Nervous Indigestion. Travel
Sickness.
LIQUID NERVINE
Large btL $1.00, Small btL Z9»
EFFERVESCENT TABLETS
Large pkg. 754, Small pkg. $50
At your drug store
IN LIQUID OR
TABLET FORM
girls met. Wednesday, April 5.
Miss Foagin nor Mr. Jones did
not get to be with us on account
of the weather. But tthe club
activities were carried out by the
presidents.
Friday was celebrated as April
fool at the school. The juniors,
high school pupils and three
teachers went to Lake Crook in
a truck and car. The groups went
through the Paris Milling build-
ing and visited the Coca Cola
Bottling Co, at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gill and
Mr. and Mrrs. Noel Conley and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter and sister, Miss Nina
Ijee Gill in Texarkana.
?
i
Sherwin-Williams
the world’s leading
Outside House Paint
’0.00 PER GALLON
IN 1 BALLON SIZE
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and may be spread over a period of twelve or even eighteen months.
Now you can have all of SfVP's famous beauty and protection
right away, while you pay out of income later.
Don’t delay —see us today. We’ll gladly ex-
plain and take care of the simple details.
For host results we suggest
hiring a reliable painting
contractor.
Smith Bros.
PHONE 105
ill
Sherwin-Williams Paints
O, CALM THOSE
BY USING
NERVES,
DOCTOR
BE SWEET-
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SERENE/
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1939, newspaper, April 14, 1939; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895656/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.