The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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^ WE THANK YOU FOR THE GOOD BUSINESS WE HAVE ||^
ENJOYED THE PAST YEAR. IN THE FUTURE, AS IN Sgl
j® TIIE PAST, WE WILL USE OUR OLD STYLE BUSINESS m*
S METHODS— 81
THE SAME SERVICE AND PRICES TO ALL %&■
WISHING YOU HEALTH AND A GOOD CROP, WE ARE
YOUR OLD FRIENDS,
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SCOTT BROS.
Better Service Since 1890
Practical Four-Room Plan
for That "Castle in Spain"
Relief Wo?k ift Wske of Earthquake
At America's Orphan City in Armenia ter the midnight hour had passed,
^ J
Near East Relief Orphans Repairing Damaged Street)
Cringing In Casualties
-American Ambulance
(In memory of_Mr . Tom Edes.)
On Satrvdi
r the mid . .
Mrs. Tom Edes was gently kissed by
| the angels and bidden to wing her
flight to fairer worlds to begin her
new days which shall never end.
Although the world seems bare and
cold to the Joved ones since her spirit
took up its abode with the angels, yet
a fairer flower blooms in heaven,
whence its fragrance is wafted down
to earth to bid the loved ones n wel-
come home.
The writer had lived as n neigh-
bor to Mrs. Edes for a number of
years and never know a better wo
man nor a more devoted Christian.
Not «nly will her loved one3 miss her,
but fLe will be missed by the entire
community—she was always willing
to lend a helping hand in time of
need; she wll also be missed by her
church.
Our dear loved one from us has gone
To live with God above,
Forever there to dwell
In that sweet homo above.
It was God's will to take her—
She was so kind and true;
And now her work is finished,
Her earthly task is through.
TII10 Armenian earthquake lias
laid waste lie most novel city
in the world Cable dispatches
to the NT ar Last Relief Indicate that
Its orphanage centers of the organiza-
tion In Leulntikan, formerly Alexaa-
dropol, have been seriously damaged
by the disastrous earthquake that ]
cost DUO lives and made 80,00# home-
less In the mountain country
The orphan city was established by
the Near Bait Rollef shortly after
the armistice, belli;; housed in bar-
racks that once belonged to the Im-
perial Army of the Russian Czars. At
You shold not weep, dear loved ones,
For the dear one that is gone;
oeen reduced to nine thousand She is not dead, but sleeping,
Oau
The disaster, hov/ever. now threatens
to throw a large number more on the
hands of the organization.
Relief officials on the field have es-
timated that a million dollars will be
required to provide adequate reliet
in the earthquake zone and to furnish
sufficient funds to repair the orphan
city and maintain It until June.
People In the United States are
urged by the Near East Relief. 151
Fifth avenue, New York City, to ob-
serve International Golden Rule Sun
Till the resurrection morn.
Although your hearts are breaking
With sorrow and with grief,
Remember, none but Jesus
Can give you sweet relief.
Written by one who loved her.
MRS. J. S. MOSLEY.
one time 35,000 children were cared
for here, though rehabilitation efforts | of work In the earthquake zone and
had be<-Mi so successful up to the time in Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey,
of the earthquake that the number i and Persia for another year/
Sore Gums Now Curable.
You won't be ashamed to smile
again after you use Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy. This preparation is used
oei * u unci uauuutvi uuiuuu jvuio ouu* , ^ ^ \ , j• j
day, for the benefit of the earthquake recommended by lea inK -
victims and to aid in the continuation gy* cannot, fail*, benefit ^ou.
Thousand Eai Golden Rule Meal
At Gather?nq of New Yorkers
.
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UISTON'i: terraclntf. iron grille ba!
onies and n iiunint wrought Iroi
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Turn
''DINING
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LIVING tOO«
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Pedigo's Drug Store.
(1) Pedigo's Drug Store.
WANTED—A farm owner living
near St. Jo who is tired of raising
low price cotton, to Retail Rawleigh
Products in Cooke County. Must own
either car or wagon and team, fur-
nish Surety Agreement, and devote
full time. Write The W. T. Raw-
'eigh Company, Dept., S-l, Memphis,
Tennessee.
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CHRISTMAS RECITAL
riven by Pupils at High School Aud-
itorium Tuesday Evening.
F'i
lantern give distinction to this little old
world one-story house. Rough plaster v. .ills
and u colorful tile roof make an attractive
exterior thai will find a welcome in any
neighborhood.
But a careltdly designed floor plan Is
Its greatest appeal. One enters from the
covered loggia directly into the large story
and a half living-room, with its triple-
arched windows reaching from the floor al-
most to the ceiling. The dining room al-
cove is conveniently located and well
lighted. The kitchen has been deftly
planned to give the housewife the greatest comfort and step-saving.
Everything about the house has been planned to give the utmost In
(stability and r*>al borne comfort. The walls and ceilings are insulated through-
out with cetotex to cut down the coal bills In winter and keep the house cool
fn the summer. Who could wish for a more beautiful little home.
<E\. Celotechnle I >T.t 11 ti <-.■ f!iin<T, n1"
flfcST Fiooe, PUN
CilLIKO -tICM T fAftt
yW Ectnemieal TrantportstlO%
economic*1 r
ufvkolet c!y
DLALC«
KANSAS CITY,
MISSOURI.
40,000 have lought
CHEVROLET
the Certificate WiQr
Use this plan to pay cash for your next
car and cffect a decided saving.
The widespread favor now enjoyed by
the Chevrolet Purchase Certificate Plan
Is partly due to its fundamental sound-
ness, safety and thrift and partly to the
fact that the buyer earns 6%, instead of
paying interest, and receives additional
attractive credits on all service and ac-
cessories purchased from his Chevrolet
dealer.
Come in! Let us show you why so
many thousands have used this famous
and widely popular plan in buying the
world's finest low-priced car.
Touring or Roadntcr $510. Coupe or Coach
$645tSednn $7 J5,Landau $765,1-Ton Truck
(Chassis Only) $495. Va-Ton Truck (Chassis
b. Hint, Mich.
Only) $373
All priucs /,
$
noam
_ .... .
OKE than a thousaud leaders
in religious, social, civic and
political circles in New York
sat down to the "Golden Itule Dinner '
at the Hotel Pennsylvania in Now
York which recently opened the cam-
paign for the fourth annual observ-
ance of International Golden Rule
Sunday in the United States.
Clergymen of all faiths and some of
the leading philanthropists of the na-
tion participated in the program.
Cirlp from various New York and
Brooklyn colleges served as wail-
lessee a:id not n dish was broken-
most of them wore made from old
i 'ndenspd m'l't cans especially for the
'inner bj buys In 'he Near East Re-
lief cr.iiii;;>y s; iv m oil ttie Island of
Syra. Greece '!".<•>' nere similar to
the tab! ware . !' Die orphanages
The menu served was meat Slew, '
macaroni and chce.tc, stewed apricots, j
with syrup, bveail aud cocoa. This i-i
the fare sowed d iil.v in ihe Near Uast
Relief orphauagos abroad at a coal of
approximately four cents a meal.
Golden "ule .Sunday this year will
have added significance since about, it
will bo built n mition wide campaign
for one million dollars to aid ihe vic-
tims of ih>% recent earthquake in Af
niii!:a and to provide fwuOs for it f
maltrenance of clilldren in the Nwif
Hast Relief orphanages until Juuo.
VicL:
■:R.r tor 17
AiJ Armenian Quake Victims
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C. & E. Chevrolet Co.
Saint Jo, Texas
QUALITY AT LOW COST
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C. v VICKRtV
ORE than a m'llion dollars %.• i 11
bo required to meet the need?
of earthquake victims in Ar-
menia, according to Charles V Vick-
i rey, general secretary of the Near
East Relief, lti a nation wide appeal
for the observance of International
Golden Rule Sunday
This eum will be required to pro
vide adequate medical attention, food,
clothing and supplies to the thou
sands of families made homeless by
^13 the earthquake and to care for the
■9™! nine thousand orphan wards of the e
I lief organization In tlio Caucasus un*
j til June, according to the appeal,
j Hundreds of villages have been laid
I waste and many of the huge orphan-
\ agee caring for the children have
been raied. Others are unsafe for use
until repairs can be made. Meanwhile
children and American relief workers
are living In tents in a region in which
blizzards and heavy snowstorms are
frequent at th 13 time of the year.
Reports from the various villages
in the earthquake zone Indicate that
the inhabitants have been forced to
construct rude dugouts under ground
to protect themselves from the wild,
winter weather. With shocks that
have continued Intermittently for two
weeks there has been considerable
I ;ss of life In these fragile dwellings.
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"Tutth seru.ii" testa v o d' !...'?d Three recent epigrams by Lord
o b-' "claptrap" in a recent decision j Dawar, famous Scotch distiller:
jf the Missouri Supreme Court, which "Love is an ocean of emotion
Supremo
'firmed the conviction and sentence lircly
,t" n, St. Louis negro charged with
tt-sault. The negro had declared his
nnocence while under the supposed
nfluence of the truth serum. It is
>ot recorded that the treatment had
oeen administered to his lawyers.
surrounded j by
en-
expenses.''
"Respectability is a state of never
being caught doing anything which
gives you pleasure." "Clothes make
the women and break the men."
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, fl.
A delighted audience greeted the
>upils of Miss Fav Harris and Mrs.
' ee Hill at High School auditorium in
Christmas recital Tuesday evening
December 21.
All pupils taking part deserve spe-
ial mention, but space forbids. AH
-howed the results of careful train-
ing in both the music and expression
departments of this excellent school.
The following program was ren-
dered :
Musical numbers by Freda Mead-
ors, Mary Isabel Mount, Ruby Jane
Hurd.
Reading—"A Dreadful Mistake —
Margaret Giles.
Reading—"An Ignorant Dolly"—
Rachel Camp.
Reading—"A Doll's Lesson"—by
Georgia I lay Hundley.
Fairy Drill. Queen—Julia Camp.
Fairies—>mmy Aldviedge, Christine
Smith, Mary Lee Redman, Mildred
Parks, Inez Griffin, Rachel Camp,
Rosetta Harwood, Georgia May Hund-
ley.
Musical number—Miss DorotliyRay
Buck.
A Christmas Controversy—Wilton
Grant, Elbert Thompson, Kathrine
Davis, Elizabeth Fleming.
Reading—"Bessie's Christmas"—
Irene Angell.
Harlequin Dance—Carolyn Camp.
Melody of Love—Julia Camp.
Reading—"In as Much"—Jo Har-
wood.
Waltz- -Beatrice Beekner.
Christmas Play—"No Room in the
Inn." Characters: Story Reader,
Miss Barbara Williams; Scripture
Reader, Mr. C. B. Wright; Joseph,
Miss Vera Moore; Mary. Miss Billy
Lane; Inn Keeper, Miss Aleen Coll-
ier; Shepherds, D. Wiley Fleming, El-
bert Thompson, Wilton Grant; Wise
Men, Miss Alyce Lauderdale, Miss
Virginia Jones, Miss Angeli"e Parks.
Reading—"The Brightest Story"—
A let ha Murry.
Pianist—Miss Thelma Morgan.
o
How Confidence Helps.
To have confidence in another man's
square dealings is good evidence that
you practice square dealing yourself.
Lack of confidence has kept thous-
ands of good men in the background
and they are standing in the rear
today, watching their more confident
and aggresive fellow workers succeed.
If you have faith in yourself and in
your ability, others will have faith in
you. Nothing can stop you if yo.
know how to create the confidence o
your fellows.
If you are an employer you needn't
expect complete efficiency in you:
help if you are unable to establish
their confidence in you. You have to
prove to them by your personal anc'
business acts, every day, that you arc
to be trusted. Then you will have :
business organization to be prou(
of, for your employes cannot hell
being benefited by their daily contac
with a man who is four square 1:
everything he does and says.
If a business man has self reliam <:
he can inspire everybody about hi"-
with self-reliance. Confidence i
catching, and a wholesome bond
made only when men have confide"! t
in each other, whether as private in
dividuals or responsible representa-
tives of a business. There cannot be
two standards. There is such a thi"g
of course, as over-confidence, but ic
real name is bad judgment.
Nothing is more certain to dest> •>>
the good feeling that may be ch"
ished toward you than to show dis
trust. On the contrary, confide nee
leads people naturally to act kindly,
fairly, to trust and be trusted.—
Northern Furniture.
ABOU? WOMEN.
Mrs. Homer Grlmmett of Fort
Cobb, Okla., has passed both Okla-
homa and Texas State examinations
for licensed embalmer.
Mi Kuthc-rine Wright, sister of
the „ nious Wright brothers who
perf trd the airplane, was recently
ma; .cd to H. J. Haskell, editor of
the k:;ns:.a City Star.
- U—
Miss Elizabeth Hewat i; the first
woman to be awarded tiio degree of
Bachelor of Divinity at Edinburgh
University.
Mrs. Violet Kimble-Cooper, Eng-
lish actress now starring on the New
York stage, comes of the noted Kem-
ble family, members of which have
been actors and actresses since
1721.
Mrs. Floieiice F. Bohrer of Bloom-
ington is the only woman member of
the Illinois State senate, while there
are five women in the house of rep-
resentatives.
Mrs. Grace A. Cooper, secretary of
the Utah Press Association, is pub-
lisher of the Price News-Advocate,
and an active worker in women's or-
ganizations, as well as a leader in
the local chamber of commerce.
o
Princess Alexandrine Cantacuzene
>f Roumania is trying to organize
'international vacation colonies,"
whereby children of Europe may
visit other countries in the interest
of peace.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Lydia Potter, II, of Springfield,
Minn., received $1270 for her grand
prize yearling Hereford steer which
she had raised herself. This was at
the rate of $1.20 a pound, the highest
price ever paid to a junior livestock
raiser.
Joseph Knitzer, 13, recently made
his debut as a violin soloist with the
New York Symphony Orchestra and
was acclaimed a real artist.
Hildegarde Fitzgerald of Dunkirk,
N. Y., won the nation-wide essay con-
tent conducted by the American Girl,
the official Girl Scout magazine.
Kenneth Henshaw of the State of
Washington was designated as the
outstanding leader among the 600,-
00 farm club boys of the country,
:ind was awarded a handsome trophy.
Marion Winona Smith of Winne-
eg won tliJ governor general's gold
nedal at ber graduation from St.
rohn's Technierl High School at the
age of 14.
—o—
Yehudi MenuHn, aged 9, after
vvpral ruccesMsful appearances as
.Ijlir olo'rt vv'th the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra, has g< >e to
Brussels to study v.-ith the world fa-
mous virtuoso and tracher, Ysaye.
Stella Willinu oI Brooklyn won
he students' typewriting champion-
ship of America by clinping out an
average of 11^ words a minute for 30
minutes.
FRESH FLO t.\>A ORANGES.
Fresh, Sweet i 'io."iJa Oranges, $3
per box of 300, la.ge size. Sound fruit
and satisfaction r.iaranteed, or
your money back. We pay express
•harges. A box of these makes_ a
highly appreciated gift. Remit with
order.
ACME FARMS,
Gainesville, Florida.
IF it is guild to eat < ">' nre nitghtj
* to (hid It at the Ca-'' ' -'H-ery.
Dr. J.E.SMITH
OfRca over S. D. M s rJor'i Dry Store
Saint Jo
-o-
Texas
L
IAS R WILEY
ATTORNEY
SAINT JO,TEXAS
J. S. Jamnon
Richard Crawford
Jameson & Crawford
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
General Practice.
N:<-n 'ague
Texas
Barrett Scott
cF.NERAL INSURANCE and mm
dice at O. H. Dunbar's Store, St. JO
W. II. REYNOLDS
LHlROPRACTORi
Office Saint .lo, Texas
T.A.WILEY
I.LMBFK AM) SHINGLES
iiiposilion and Corrugated KooAni
WALL HOARD AND BUILDING
PAPER
DOORS ANI) WINDOWS
SCREEN DOORS
SIIERWIN-WILUAMS PALNTS
AND VARNISHES
Brick, Lime and Cement
The very best of everything of its
kind
SAINT JO, TEXTS
. £y
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1926, newspaper, December 31, 1926; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335527/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .