[McFaddin Scrapbook] Page: 25 of 182
178 p. : ill. ; 34 cm.View a full description of this book.
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' rtVRS 0p
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q OTHE TEXAS DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
AND THE
COLONEL GEORGE MOFFETT CHAPTER
PRESENT THE NAME OF THEIR STATE REGENT
MRS. WILLIAM PERRY HERRING MCFADDIN
WHO HAS BEEN UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED BY THE
TEXAS STATE CONFERENCES, 1932 and 1933
AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL
NATIONAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
FORTY-THIRD CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
APRIL, 1934Luv1r Vurrclc
kit ll o1ftr3
xtiuion
I cLr
i11 'f011
1 Y I 'iU 11Er 1
'c1, U cL1r111iu ii, c s ' UMrs. McFaddin has given years of devoted service and loyalty to the National Society and to her State
organization, fulfilling every duty with fidelity and discretion. During her three years as State Regent she has
continually maintained contact with National affairs through attendance at the National Board of Management
meetings and at Continental Congresses over a period of many years.
In presenting the name of Mrs. McFaddin for the office of Vice President General, Texas is offering a woman
who is eminently qualified for this position of trust.d and the Conference,
Early.
MRS. JAMES THOMAS ROUNTREE
VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL
HONORARY STATE REGENTMRS. EDWARD RANDALL
IX-VICE PRESIDENT GENERALMRS. HARRY HYMAN
HONORARY STATE REGENT
MRS. LIPSCOMB NORVELL
HONORARY STATE REGENTMRS. ALVIN VALENTINE LANE
El-VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL
HONORARY STATE REGENT
MRS. CHARLES BURTON JONES
EX'VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL
HONORARY STATE REGENT
MRS. JOHN A. GLEN, REGENT
COLONEL GEORGE MOPPETT CHAPTERMRS. JAMES LOWRY SMITH
EX VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL
HONORARY STATE REGENTMRS. IKE BARTON MCFARLAND
HONORARY STATE REGENT
MRS. WILLIAM D. GARLINGTON
HONORARY STATE REGENTthat in the
two years.first year
ngement alit preserva-
be changed to include
rates Congress".
aade once annually, ilTHE STATE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
NOTHING TO DO but go to the library.
And there it was, on Page 86, Vol. 2, "Encyclopedia of Full
Stanzas of Little Known Songs from Which Famous Very
Devout Christians Take Excerpts Out of Context":
There was an old man who had a wooden leg;
He had no tobacco, but tobacco he would beg.
There was another old man as sly as a fox
And he always had tobacco in his old tobacco box.
Said the first old man, "Will you give me a chew?"
Said the second old man, "I'll be damned if I do.
Take care of your money, your shekels and your rocks
And you'll always have tobacco in your old tobacco
-ox."THE f
0
<ERS Oo
V 7
ti
9 Cg N R EV \ s
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[McFaddin Scrapbook], book, Date Unknown; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821523/m1/25/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McFaddin-Ward House Museum.