The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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The Saint Jo Tribune
PHONE NO.
29
W^'i
Volume 41
Saint Jo, Texas Friday, May 5,1939
Number 50
THE
SCOTCHMAN
SAYS,. •
To be right is the first thing,
second accomplish something.
>♦ Look straight ahead is an old
adage. Today we need to glance
right, left and backward first.
When the world crowds you off
the toad take a bridle path.
S
Do your very best today and
then tomorrow do a little better.
If you want to help in the great
Btruggie of life, just brighten up
the spot where you are.
S——
Fortunate indeed is he who can
meet the problems of life With a
smile.
The ear that heareth the reproof
of life abideth among the wise.
Life itself is made up of little
things; a thought, a word, a deed,
j a gesture and a song.
CHURCHES
CHUBCH OP CHRIST
Sunday Services—
Bible Sutdy—10:00 a.m.
Worship and Communion—11 a.m
o
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IA Ride
'hrough
The Country
In my ride through the country
[this week, I noticed many exam*
! pies of new life that spring has
Brought. Beautiful roses of the
| yellow and pink variety dotted the
vhole country-side, Mrs. G. W.
Stone's yard is a mass of the
Dvely blossoms which together
| with the many large shade trees,
j make a peaceful looking home.
(Mrs. Stone is one of those women
| who likes to divide her roses with
| her friends. Like her, Mrs. L. D.
Childress has a charitable heart,
> and to make it practical, a fine
> vegetable garden. Seeing these two
kwomen glow with, happiness as
| they present their vegetables and
| flowers to friends reminds us ot
the quotation, "It is more blessed
give than to receive."
If the citizens of Saint Jo, who
[have no way of taking a ride
lirough the country, will take a
Klk about eight o'clock some morn-
ing at this time of year, starting
But the old Bonita highway and
|oing just beyond the gin, they
11 get"'"the" full benefit of a
eautiful North Texas scene. Those
kills with green grass and occa-
iionai rows of trees look as though
hey had been landscaped by some
txpert gardener, as in reality they
cere—by tne greatest landscape
gardener of all, the Ci-eator.
Farmers along the trail of thp
fide are keeping up with their work
licely. No one seems to be behind
is is sometimes the case when we
liavc so much rain, ''owever, some
gardens and some field crops do
[need rain, but are not suffering.
On the W. O. Childress farm a
retty young colt playfully scam-
pering along, seemed to express
vhat we all feel. Spring is here!
Sunday School—10:00. Smith C.
Pedigo Supt.
Morning Worship—11:00.
Sermon—"Home Made <ioods."
Evening Worship—7:45.
Sermon—"First Things, First."
Alexander McFerran, Minister.
o
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School—10:00 T. E. Giles,
Supt.
Morning Service—11:00. Sermon.
Special Music.
Evening Service—7:45. Sermon,
Worship somewhere each Sunday.
Leon Frank Milner, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00 Mrs. Arthur
Phillips, Supt.
Morning Services—11:00.
Sermon.
BYPU—6:15.
Evening Services—7:45.
Sermon. <
We extend a hearty welcome to<
"the stranger within our gates." '
Paul Thompson, Pastor.
Mflil
Committees Selected
To Serve Saint Jo
For Coming Year
The following committees were
chosen at a meeting of the City
Council on Monday evening, and
will serve the city through the
coming year.
Water, Sewer and Finance Com-
mittee—Geo. A. Wright and Joe
Farris.
Fire Protection and Street—Sam
J. Pedigo and J. S. Lauderdale.
Park—J. S. Lauderdale.
Cemetery Superintendent—Smith
C. Pedigo.
Fire Marshall—W. L. Scott.1
Health Officer—Dr. W. W. Lusk.
SAINT JO STUDENTS CHOSE TH£SE AS THEIR FAV ORITES
.. _. - - « . x tt:-u i i hnv! Ma:
—Photo by Kent Bellah, Saint Jo.
SAINT JO, Texas, April 28.—Students of Saint Jo High school
recently selected their favorites. They are shown, left to right, above:
Mary Ferrier, most beautiful «irl; Ro«coe Raymond, most popular
boy; Martha Jo Wilson, most popular girl, and Arthur Moore, best
all-around boy. These students will be featured in the high schoo'
annual. Miss Wilson was also chosen this week as duchexs t th
Gainesville circus roundup on April 28. •_ <
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday School—9:45. Jim Melton,
Supt.
Morning Worship—11:00.
Sermon.
Evening Worship—8:00.
Sermon.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes-
iuy evening—8::0.
Visitors are always welcome.
John Nothalf, Pastor.
o
Texas Must Tell
The World
Revival in Methodist
[Church
The first Sunday in June has
been selected as the starting date
|for a revival to be held in the
lethodist church In Saint Jo.
Rev. P. M. Talbot of Pilot Point,
fill bring the sermons and the
ervice in 'song will be under the
udership of the local pastor.
"Draw nigh to God and He will
Jraw nigh to you"—James 4:8.
Leon Milner, pastor.
0
'verett Martins
announce Birth
>f Son
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin ot
ethany, Oklahoma, are the happy
(rents of an eight pound hoy,
Iftrshail Dean, born April 25. We
nderstand that the little fellow
rather smart for his age as his
indparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
lick, have already received a letter
torn him.
| Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin are
ner students of Saint Jo High
liool. Mrs. Martin was known as
Jss Mildred Buck.
IT lie Tribune joins their many
lends in Saint Jo in congratu-
pions.
iEMS OF
HOUGHT...
PERSEVERANCE
Jod is with those who persevere,
ioran.
Declaring that "Texas must tell
the world before she can sell the
world," Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel this
week urged all Texans to cooperate
in the drive to place an outstand-
ing exhibit at the New York
World's Fair as the first step
toward the industrialization of
Texas.
"We must advertise to the' world
the vast resources, the opportunities
for industrial development, and the
conditions for betterment of life
which abound in Texas," the Gover-
nor said. "To greatest opportunity
for so advertising Texas will be
available to us by adequate parti-
cipation in the New York World's
Fair."
Pointing out that the 45th Legis-
lature created the Texas World's
Fair Commission to arrange exhi-
bits at the fair, Governor O'Daniel
said that "recently, at my request,
representative business and indus-
trial leaders met with Lieutenant-
Governor Coke Stevenson and me
to discuss the project. At this meet-
ing cosiderable sums were pledged
and I have since received-numerous
assurances that others will respond
with substantial contributions. We
are endeavoring to raise $250,000 to
present and maintain an exhibit at
the World's Fair which will insure
representation commensurate with
the greatness of our state."
Texas' participation in the
World's Fair is" wital to the state's
industrial pr< gram. Gov. O'Daniel
pointed out. "Many other states, few
of them so fortunate as Texas in
climate, resources and people, will
be well represented at the Fair,'
I he said. "Texas must not fail to
narticipate. We must have an eX'
hibit at the World's Fair of which
every Texan ■will be proud."
JOKES
flothing is so difficult but that
[ may be found out by seeking.
Terence.
Perseverance is more efficacious
Hn violence, and many things
liich cannot be overcome when
stand together, yield them-
Sves up when taken little by little.
Jertorius.
ftuccess in life depends upon per-
Lent effort, upon the improve-
nt of moments more than upon
other one thing. —Mary Baker
ie secret of success is constancy
pose. —Disraeli.
First Steno—"That fellow is a
wonder."
Second Steno—"Well, introduce
hiin to me, I work wonders."
• • •
"Who went to your picnic?"
"Two cousins, an uncle and all
the ants."
• • •
• "If I mary you," she said, "will
you let me keep my job at this
office?"
"Will I let you?" he replied.
"Dearest, I'm depending on it."
■ • •
He—"You always do all the talk-
ing and never listen."
She—"How ridiculous. I've heard
every word I said."
• • •
Neighbor—"What did you have in
your garden last year?"
Man—"Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns
and Rhode Island Reds."
• • •
He—"Why didn't you answer my
letter?"
She—"I didn't get it and besides
I didn't like some of the things
you said in it."
• • •
Mrs.—"Do you remember how you
used to tell me you were going to
lavish your wealth on me?"
Mr. "Yes, dear."
Mrs.—"Well, how about lavishing
a dime for a pair of new white
shoestrings."
• • •
"How old arc you, grandfather?"
"One hundred and one, my dear."
"Don't be a tease, grandfather.
That's not an age. It's a tempera-
ture."
• • •
Professor—"Why are you tardy
this morning, James?"
James—"Becausc the class started
before I got here."
Honor Graduates of
St. Jo High Revealed
MISS MARGARET GILES IS
VALEDICTORIAN AND ARTHUR
MOORE, SALUTATORIAN
Industrial Supply
Co. Locates Here
SAINT JO WELCOMES HER
FIRST SUPPLY HOUSE
The honor students of the class
of '39 of the Saint Jo High School
was revealed this week, when Miss
Margaret Giles was named valedic-
torian and Arthur Moore, saluta-
torian.
Miss Giles is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Earl Giles of this
eity. After the close of school she
plans to spend the summer in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near Clay-
ton, Georgia, in the Dixie Camp for
Girls. This will be her second sum-
mer at this camp.
In the fall she will enter the
Freshman class in Texas State Col-
lege for Women in Denton.
Young Moore is the son of Mrs.
Cora Moore of the city and was
recently selected as best all-around
hoy in high school. He has been'
very prominent in athletes through
his high school' career and this
year was captain of the Saint Jo
Panthers.
Miss Marguerite Collier, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Collier,
was announced as the student with
honor grades next to the saluta-
torian.
"Miss Cherry
Blossom" to be
Presented May 11
"Miss Cherry Blossom," an oper-
etta in three acts, will be presented
in the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening, May 11, begin-
ning at 7:30 o'clock. The perfor-
mance is under the direction of
Mrs. W. M. Ledbetter, and promises
to be one of the most - spectacular
and most entertaining events ever
offered the public by the Saint Jo
school.
The Japanese setting and cos-
tumes are very attractive and the
play is some two hours in length.
Following is the cast:
Miss Cherry Blossom—Norma Jean
Melton.
John Henry Smith, an Americna,
—Junior Beshears.
Harry Foster Jones, Jack's Pal,—
Gordon Bellah.
Jessica (Vanderpool, Harry's sweet-
heart—Frances Hemphill.
Kokema, Japanese innkeeper —
Streman Prather.
Togo, Japanese politician—Arthur
Moore.
Horace Worthington, a financier
— Bill Atterbcrry.
James Young, his secretary—
Ralph Shannon. •
Geisha girls who entertain in
Kokema's tea garden.
American boys and girls.
Industrial Supply Company open-
ed their doors for business Mon-
day in Saint Jo. They are located
il what is known as the Bulliner
building on the east side of the
square.
They have stocked a complete
line of oil field supplies, whicii
includes all oil field hardware, ac-
cording to a statement by Dan. E.
Lundien, manager.
The home office of this supply
•ompany is located in Wichita
Falls and Mr. Lundien is from that
eity, too.
o
Mrs. M. L. Owens
Has 90th Birthday
ANOTHER SAINT JO LADY
PASSES 90TH MILESTONE
OF LIFE
Monday of this week, May 1st,
was the 90th birthday of Mrs. M.
L. Owens and her many friends
surprised her with a birthday-card
shower. She received more than
100 cards to wish her happiness
and many more birthdays. One ot
the most prized of the collection
is a note of good wishes from the
city officials of Saint Jo and bears
the signature of each officer and
the city seal. Mrs. Owens' husband
the late "Uncle Bill" Owens, was
city marshall of this town for
many years preceding his death.
Mrs. Owens makes her home wiM.
her only son, John Owens am!
wife, who reside on the corner of
Decatur and Crump streets. Man;,
friends and relatives called on Mi s
Owens through the day, Monday,
a goodly number brought bouquets
of lovely flowers and ere the day
was over her room was a veritable
flower garden.
More than 50 years ago the
Owens family came to Saint Jo
from Missouri and have lived here
thfe greater part of the time since
i that dale.
j Some 10 days ago, Mrs. Owens
: suffered a badly strained back, by
a fall in her home. She is well
enough again to sit up a part of
each day.
c
Senior Class Spend
Day in Denton
The senior class of Saint Jo High
spent last Saturday in Denton. The
occasion was Annual Vocational
Guidance Day, sponsored by the
two colleges in that city, Texas
State College for Women and North
Texas State Teachers College.
In the morning the group was
ntertained at TSCW with talks
concerning the various qualifica-
tions for and advantages of voca-
tional choices. The lighter enter-
tainment included selections by the
Verse Speaking Choir, College
Choral group and the Modern
Dancers. A tour was conducted
about the campus, through the
dormitories and gardens.
At twelve-thirty a delicious
luncheon was served picnic style to
all the guests.
At one o'clock the groups were
invited to NTSTC campus where
they enjoyed further entertainment.
Music by Floyd Graham's orchestra
was* the high-light "bf the program.
Following the assembly program,
guides conducted the student groups
over the campus to various points
of" interest.
Those making the trip with the
senior class were Supt. D. M. Rus-
sell, Mrs. Russell, Miss Annette
I.ombardo, Miss Katherinc Rogers.
I class sponsor, and Betty Russell.
o
j The Georg-e Pedigo's
Entertain La Noche
Bridge Players
City Reduces Water
Rates For Summer
Months
On last Wednesday evening, mem-
j bers of the La Noche bridge club,
enjoyed a series of games in the
honn of Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Pedigo, on north Broad street.
The rooms, where were placed
the tables for the players, were
made beautiful with cut Iris artis-
tically arranged.
The high score favor, companion
decks of cards, went* to Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Redman.
A salad plate was served after
the play to Messrs. and Mmes. Sam
! J. Pedigo, W. L. Scott, Redman,
M. L. Drabing, Mines. Arthur King-
ery of Ada, Oklahoma, Roy Kingery,
T. L. Richie and Miss Marcyle King.
o
Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell Entertains
Bride-elect Is
Inspiration for
Lovely Party
Mrs. Childress
Entertains
Spencer Club
On Tuesday afternoon of this
week, Mrs. W. O. Childress was
hostess to the Spancer Home De-
monstration club. After the interes-
ting program on "Safety in the
Home" under the supervision of
Miss Wilson, county agent, a most
enjoyable recreation hour was con-
iucted by Mrs. Pete Ivins.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Lin Ivins, J. L. Summers.
Ira Lawler, Cuin Franklin, Allen
Hutson, S. A. Vaughn, W. Masten,
I,. R. Sawyer, S. T. Hoffman, S. E.
O'Neal, L. D. Childress, Pete Ivins.
(lump, Ben Henley, Blackwell.
Misses Edith Wilson and Edna
Itoach.
This club is indeed sorry that
Miss Wilson is leaving Montague
county. We feel she has been a
great help to our community and
join tbe other clubs in the county
with best wishes to her in her
work in FloydaiflT.
| Miss Leola Tackett, bride-eleci
I of Bruce Scott of Tyler, was the
I honoree of a lovely party on Wed-
; nesday afternoon when Mrs. W. L
j Scott entertained her bridge cluis
• in her home on south Main street.
Atmosphere of the entire house
was fragrant with the perfume of
beautiful spring flowers in shades
of pink and blue. This same color
scheme was carried out in the game
accessories, tabic appointments
gift wrapings and the refreshment
plate centered with blue brick-
cream and dainty pink macaroons.
High prize for guests was won
by Miss Maurese Putnam and high
for club members went to Miss
Tackett. These were indentical
boxes of individual, perfumed soap.
Miss Doris Clark received the cut
irize, a linen handkerchief. The
''ostess gift to the honoree was
i set of dishes in pastel pottery.
Guests enjoying the charming
affair, were Mmes. H. D. Field, Jr.,
Roy W. Huchtons, C. C. Redman,
S. T. Meador, W. V. Redman, W,
E. Scott, Jr., J. Moss Holmes, j
Maxle Dill, S. T. Meador,' Fred
Holland, Sarah J. Edwards, Misses
Ruth Scott, Putman, Virginia Lau-
derdale. Mary Jo Merkt, Huth Dun-
can, Mildred Washburn, Clark.
Marcyle King, Annette Lombnrdo.
Katherinc Rogers and the honoree.
Miss Tackett.
Unity Club
A delightful afternoon party was-
enjoyed by members of the Unity
club, when they were received by
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, on Thurs-
day, in her home on north Broad
street.
Vases and bowls of spring flow-
ers formed the only note of decora-
ion in the reception rooms.
As usual, all guests were busy
with their needles but the busy
hands did not seem to retard con-
versation and laughter which was
heard throughout the afternoon.
In a business session, Mrs. Fred
Meador was chosen as club presi-
dent for the year and Mrs. J. H.
Lauderdale and Miss Isla Bellah
were deceived as new members.
A two-course refreshment plate
was served to Mmes J. L. McGregor,
S. C. Roach, K. R. 'Dort, Meador, R.
T. Buck, C. E. Cunningham, Walter
Hoover, S. M. I.auderdalc, Luke
Grant and J. M. Fleming.
Four Day Bible
Institute
A prlc'l"ss Ingredient for any |
human being is a well developed:
tense of humor.
' w'"1 It g">\e us
Charlie McCarthy, was originated
> ri. more than I
"0 years ago. ^
(
L
People of Saint Jo are to have
the privclcge of attending a Bible
Institute, over a four day period,
beginning Sunday, May 7th at 8:00
p.m.
The lectures will be given by Rev.
Wesley V. Hlte. pastor of the Firsl
Methodist chrrch in Denton,
You arc most cordially invited
I to attend ail the services and re-
member they will be held at the
same hour each day beginning with
Sunday and continuing through
Wednesday. ~ j
Stairway of First
National Bank
Being Changed
Work was begun this week on
changing the stairway leading to
the second story of* tbe First Nat-
ional Bank building.
A doorway is being cut in the
side, near the rear of the building
on Main street; just inside this
door the new stairway will be con-
structed. As soon as this work is
completed the old stairway, which
is an outside one, will be torn
away.
This remodeling will add much
to the beauty of this building and
also be much more convenient for
the office occupants on the second
floor.
Blue Bonnet Study
Club Meets
Miss Ruth Scott was hostess to
"the Blue Bonnet Study .Club for
their bi-monthly meeting on last
Thursday afternoon, in her home
on west Howell street.
The program subject for the
afternoon was "CAsmetics" and
Mrs. Moss Holmes was leader.
Mrs. Vanis Redman gave an in-
teresting talk on "Excerps from a
Million Guinea Pigs," and "A Lab-
oratory Analysis of Various Cos-
metics" was discussed by Mrs. S.
T. Meador.
"Choose Your Make Up" was in-
structively presented by Mrs. W. L.
Scott.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs.
Dave MeCurdy of Plainview; and
Mrs. Douglas Henesley of Beau-
mont.
A gorgeous bouquet of Carnations
with Texas Blue Bonnets, was pre-
sented to the club by Miss Martha
Jo Wilson, who was chosen last
week as Saint Jo duchess to the
I Gainesville Round-Up. Her candi-
! dacy had been sponsored by the
: Blue Bonnet Club.
j P.-T. A. Meets
j On May 4th
The local P.-T. A. met in the
high school auditorium on Thurs-
day afternoon, May 4th, for the
following program.
Subject for study—"Magic of
Music."
Song—"Flow Gently sweet Afton"
—Assembly.
Devotional—Mrs. C. E. Cuning-
ham.
"Influence of Music on Children"
—Miss Leola Tackett.
Special Music—Mrs. W. M. Led-
better.
Installation of officers.
Business session.
Social hour.
Anyone interested in the school
and the betterment of the commu-
nity in general, is always mosl
welcome to a meeting of P.-T. A.
Good Will Club
Meets With
Mrs. Suttles
Mrs. Buster Suftles was hostess
to the Good Will Club on Tuesday
afternoon, April 24th. Two nice
quilts were quilted for her, one of
these was a friendship quilt in the
"Lover's Knot" pattern, the other
had been fashioned from tobacco
sacks.
One of the members offered a
suggestion that the club stage a
terrapin race as a Fourth o/ July
celebration. The next two months
will be devoted to securing and
training these terrapin racers.
Ladies enjoying the day were
Mmes. G. W. Umbcrson, John Ray-
mond, Will Martin, Ben Calhoun.
Leona Bnrk, Irb Williams, Eli Sted-
ham, Belle Magce, Barney Brogdon,
John Cook, Oscar Wilson of Hardy;
D. R. Freeman, Cofer Williams.
Delmer Norvell, Stair Mann, Floyd
Stcdham, Lonnie Young, Wade Ma-
ples, and Miss Rhoda Stedham.
The next meeting will he with
Mrs. Irb Williams 011 Tuesflay, May
2nd. —Contributed.
At a meeting of the City Council
on Monday night of this week, it
was decided to reduce the water
rate through the summer months
and thus make it possible for
citizens to water their vegetables
and flower gardens.
All over 3500 gallons of water
used will be charged for at 20c per
1,000 gallons.
This rate goes into effect on May
20th and continues to September
20th, and applies to residences only.
With such a nominal rate as this
the lawns and flower gardens of the
city should be beautiful throughout
the hot summer days.
25th Anniversary of
Extension Service
National, State and county-wide
ceremonies have been scheduled In
observance of the signing, on May 8,
1914, of the Smith-Lever Act that
created the Extension Service on its
pressnt basis.
The national observance will come
on May 8 and the Texas partici-
pation on May 9, while most counties
are planning on holding their meet-
ings May 13.
"The Smith-Lever Act recognized
the work being done by pioneer
rcunty agricultural and home dem-
onstration agents and provided for
the permanent organization of the
Extension Service along the present
federal-state-county lines," H. H.
Williamson, director of the Texas-
A. and M. College Extension Service,
explained.
He said the national organization
had Its beginning 61 Texas in 1908,
when Dr. Seamon A. Knapp came
to the state and started the first
demonstration on the farm of Walter
C. Porter of Terrell in an attempt
to show that cotton* could be raiseft
in spite of the boll weevil.
As a result of the success of the
demonstration, a number of county
agents were appointed in 1904, antt
the movement gradually spread to
other states. Texas had the first
agent in the United States to weak
exclusively in one county in W. C.
Stallings, who was appointed to
Smith county in 1906, anil the boy*"
corn club—later 4-H club—of Jadt
rounty, organized by Tom Marks In
1908, was the first boys' club 10 be
supervised by a county agent
Two Weeks Revival
At the Assembly
Of God Church H
Revival services will begin in th«
Assembly of God church, with aa
anniversary fellowship meeting oa
Sunday, May 7. This will be aa
all day meeting with dinner served
picnic style, at the noon hour.
Several special musical numbers
have been arranged for the day1*
program. Visitors arc expected from
Denton, Gainesville, Sherman, Deni-
son, Dallas, Fort Worth, and sev-
eral Oklahoma towns.
Evangelist E. J. Robinson of
Houston, will conduct the two
weeks revival, holding servioes each
evening at 7:45 o'clock. He will be
assisted by the local pastor, Re*.
John Nothalf and special musfe
will be a feature of each service.
The public is most cordially in-
vited to ail services and a special
invitation is extended to the AD
Day anniversary service.
o
Party For Tuesday
Bridge Club
Members of the Tuesday club en-
joyed an afternoon at bridge with
Mrs. M. L. Drabing as tbeir hos-
tess in her home west Boggess
street, on Tuesday afternoon.
The guests were seated at the
foursome tables and strawberry
short cake was serve.! to them with
iced tea, before the play.
High score favor, a most at-
tractive flower container, was wos
by Mrs. Sam J. Pedigo.
Guest were Mmes. W. E. Meador,
W. L. Scott, S. J. Pedigo, T. N.
Field, R. W. Donnell, Roy Kingery.
T. L. Richie, D. G. Pedigo, Vera
Holland, C. M. Guinn, Hardy Frank-
lin, and Miss Ruth Scott.
— o -
Woman's Tax Study
Movement Reaches
Saint Jo
A nalIon-wide woman's lax-study
movement spread to Saint Jo this
week, with the announcement re-
ceived from the National Consumer's
Tax Commission, of the formating
of a local unit of tills cotnmissioa
under the leadership of Mrs. Maxic
Dill, of this city.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McGregor, Yvoone. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1939, newspaper, May 5, 1939; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335375/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .