The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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'.OV ; [• .< •
y—r.r. FOUR
THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE
.ik rKiTTlVR RILEY
. By Richard Lee \
\^IUEV looks and sees the mandarin
lying on the floor ....DEAD::
ME cas 5ED, RILEY IS PACED
rifW THE w..5 THING HE DREADS MOST
... SAYING GOODBYE TO VIOLA.
no tears now-.let's sse that smile.'
—don't you see,vi, i've got a job to
finish and i can't stop now—vou'rs
your a grand girl,viola,and perhaps
we'll meet again someday...somewhere
PViLEY
UND VIOLA
ff AVE SUC-
BANTON
PANEL
like all cowards...
he took the easy
way out.'.'
looks like
YOU're too
late, jim /
he's killed
himself....
this vial...
POISON,'
WALL
OH DAN!: THIS CAN'T BE
FRAlD
HONEY
LOCK:/
:VPCD IN
fcAPTJRING
1HC MAN
OASIKI AND
ARE HOLDING
MM PRISONER
•WAITING THE
ARRIVAL OF
tthfe' consul.
JIM BANfON.
(/Q
,
And so.dectective dan riiey must
MAKE A GREAT PERSONAL SACRIFICE,TO
CARRY ON HIS BATTLE AGAINST CRIME.
H. D. C. Contest
Completed
Bv OPAL CLAYTON
flty Home Demonstration Agent
Mill demonstrations carried on by
alalfci romen in Montague County
.imme been judged and awards will
aegffven by the County Home De-
"BisttLftration Council as follows:
KITCHENS
Mrs C. W. Haggerton, Bonita ....
Is.t. $8.00
Sffirs Sam Roach, Saint Jo
_ 2nd., $5.00
JlSrs N. F. Sparks, Montague
_S rd., $3.00
Home Food Supply
lib's. Luke Bowen, Peabody
_L 1st., $8.00
Mrs Margueritte Crocket, Taylor
2nd., $5.00
His J. H. Holand, Mallard
_ 3rd., $3.00
JKSscftens in homes of Club
jHsmfrers in this county have been
jgnutity improved this year in spite
l!>; fact that many of the fact
5ftaA many of the women who plan-
nati to carry the kitchen demonstra-
tion were forced to withdraw as
•Jarauastrators. Mrs. Norman Heath
T ylor and Mrs. Minnie Littell
f Stony Point have asked that they
ath has re-papered her kitchen,
pained the wood work in it and
pained tables and chairs.
Seven pantries were judged Oct-
ober 28. Beside the winners the
following Women competed in the
Home Food Supply Demonstration.
Mrs. Georgia Staples — Bonita
Mrs. J. L. Ivins — Spencer
Mrs. T. V. Hays — Salona
Mrs. John McKee — Pleasant
Ridge
These seven women have canned
4911 containers of food consisting of
meat, vegetables, fruit, and tom-
atoes. Each reported an adequate
supply of milk, eggs, and butter.
Mrs. H. W. Riley, home food sup-
ply demonstrator for the Lindale
Club, has a good canning record for
1939, but she did not have her
pantry judged.
Mrs. Bill Jackson ,of Morris
Chapel, carried the home food sup-
ply demonstration as nearly to
completion as the drought permitt-
ed. The Morris Chapel Club Memb-
ers enjoyed the achievement day
program at Mrs. Jackson's home
and were appreciative of her work,
even though she did not enter her
pantry in the pantry contest.
It is a privilege, an honor, and a
responsibility for a woman to be
a demonstrator. When a woman is
elected demonstrator by her club,
she h^s the assurance that her
neighbors have confidence in her
their choice of 1939 demonstrators,
and their wise selection the past is
a basis for the belief that future
election of demonstrators will re-
ceive the same careful considera-
tion. It is believed too, that any
woman who is chosen demonstrator
by her club will be glad to develop
the demonstration being carried un-
less it becomes impossible for her
to carry out her plans. Such co-
operation leads to the effective
work being done by Montague
County Home Demonstration Club
Women.
o
37 YEARS AGO
afiowed to carry their demonst- — „
another year before showing ! when they give her the responsibil-
as developed demonstrations, ities of the work involved, and m-
'Mxs. Ltttell has added a mechanical fluencing the community by her
arri&iigerator and several other con- work. The Club Members in this
ices to her kitchen. Mrs. He- county are to be commended for
R. T. BUCK
GROCERY HARDWARE
FtRM SMOOTH CABBAGE—pound 2c
15 Pounds Potatoes 23c
32 oz. Full Quart Apple Butter 15c
Potted Meat—2 cans 5c
€ boxes, carton Matches 15c
2 pounds Sun-Maid Raisins 17c
2 boxes, Macaroni or Spaghetti 5c
4 pounds, Spanish Sweet Onions 10c
2 pounds, Big Bologna 25c
QUALITY TELLS, OUR PRICES SELL, OUR
CUSTOMERS LIVE BETTER FOR LESS MONEY.
WHERE YOUR $ $ $ $ HAVE MORE CENTS
New Model
L E. S. Floor Lamps
"lr ' 895
down • $1.00 Monthly
GET AN I.E.S. BETTER
SIGHT LAMP NOW
—and enjoy safe, restful light
Science tells us that eyes are slow to
complain about abuse . . . slow to
object to poor light. Thus, by the time
eyes do speak out, they have already
been strained, perhaps injured. That's
why we say, "Don't wait! Get an I. E.
S. Better Sight Lamp and have enough
light and the right kind of light for
safe seeing." The patented white glass
diffusing bowl in every I. E. S. lamp
eliminates harmful glare and provides
a flood of soft, restful light that acts
as a balm to tired eyes. Get one today
and know the meaning of true eye
comfort.
Alert and Eager
ToSer jYou
Otha Donnell orders the Tribune
sent to him at Chickasha.
J. A. Roberts made a business
trip to Gainesville Thursday.
Mrs. J. T. Puryear and daughter.
Miss Lylyan, visited with friends
in Gainesville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers visit-
ed relatives here Sunday, return-
ing to their home at Forestburg.
Elder J. L. Lauderdale returned
Wednesday from Sugden, I. T.
Thos. T. Herndon returned on
Wednesday morning from Wichita
Falls, where he had been on legal
business.
Mrs. T. A. Toggart of Nocona
came down Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dort,
and her brother, Kelsey, who has
been quite sick.
Frank Craig has sold his resid-
ence property to J. A. Roberts and
Ernest Cunningham, who are putt-
ing in a stock of drugs here. They
will move their families here in
the near future.
S. J. Creswell, superintendent, N.
Wilson, A. S. Wilson, P. E. Ward,
Missees Molie Moss and Kate Dowd,
teachers, of Saint Jo High School,
attended the teachers' institute
which was held at Montague last
Saturday.
S. J. Hott has bought the H. W.
Hunt residence property, which
joins his own on the west side.
Postmaster J. M. Fleming of
Bonita was in the city on business
Tuesday and paid the Tribune a
pleasant visit.
B. W. Higginbatham and B. L.
Mitchell of Illinois Bend were here
on business Tuesday.
T. P. Owens returned Sunday
morning from Nocona, where he
had been on a short business trip. I
Mayor S. A. James went up to'
Bonita Wednesday evening and re-
turned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Sol Kimbrell arrived in the
city Saturday evening from Galves-
ton and spent the night with Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Dunbar. On Sunday
she went to Hardy to spend some
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bybee.
LITTLE HAIR
NOVELTIES
And this is what the French say
will be worn this winter.
The high round pompadour.
Corkscrew curls upon the tem-
ples.
A very low knot in the back of
the neck, set in curls.
Or a very high coiffure threaten-
ing to come forward into the pom-
padour.
Ornaments of all kinds, from dia-
monds to waxen fruit.
Ribbon in knots and windmills
and flowers.
Autumn leaves arranged to make
wreaths.
Golden rod in little sprays.
Knox's death. He was the father
of Cromer Knox of Caps Corner,
and resided in Nocona.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roach had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Davis of Saint Jo, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Stone of Tyler Bluff,
Mrs. Sam Williamson and daughter,
Cloe, and Mrs. Sam Crownover of
Valley View.
Mr. Clifton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sawyer Sunday.
Mr. R. B. Baker and son, Louis,
of Olney were visiting old friends
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woldon at-
tended the funeral of a friend in
Terrell, Okla. Monday.
Mrs. Skeet Bowers and children
of Nocona are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hendley.
Mr. Weldon Dennis is visiting his
brother, Hubert Dennis, in Enoch,
Texas this week.
Mrs. I. N. Monroe, and Wayne
and Arnell visited Mrs. Monroe,'s
daughter, Mrs. Turner O'Neal, of
Prairie Point.
Miss Toots Bump visited Miss
Arnell Monroe this week.
Mrs. Viola Adams was in Mont-
ague Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Monroe and
son of Myra visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. Clarence O'Neal and Mr. I. N.
Monroe were in Montague Monday.
The Spencer Club meet with Mrs.
Pete McGuyre Tuesday.
The people of the Spencer Com-
. . munity met at the school house
cotton and green vegetation. Ice, jrrj^gy njght and organized a 42
was about one quarter of an inch Club every one is invited to come
thick, it was the first for the year. | The club will mcet the 2nd and 4th
We are sorry to hear of Mr. W. E. Friday nights in each month.
Caps Corner News
Mrs. Pete McGuyre spent the
week-end in Wichita Falls visiting
her daughter, Miss Opal McGuyre,
who is employed at the General
Hospital.
Old Jack Frost visited our Com-
munity Friday night and got all
Cold Coughs May Soon Be
Quarantined To Stop Spread
E. N. Dunbar
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
SAINT JO
TEXAS
STOMACH COMFORT
Why suffer with Indigestion, Gas,
Gall Bladder Pains or High Blood
Pressure? Restore your Potassium
balance with Alkalosine-A and
these troubles will disappear, fold
on money-back guarantee (30 days
treatments $1.50) by Redman Bro.
Drug Store.
There is growing sentiment that
bad colds and coughs should be
quarantined. They spread so rapid-
ly they cause more loss of time
from illness than all other diseases
combined.
To stop a cold cough immedi-
ately get Mentho-Mulsion. Mentho-
Mulsion is the formula of the dean
of pharmacy of a large mid-west-
ern university and contains nine
cold cough combating elements, in-
cluding vitamins A and D to build
up cold resistance. Mentho-Mulsion
dtoDs coughing and relieves that
stuffed-up feeling immediately. It
acts quickly to soothe and heal the
feverish, irritated membranes and
is guaranteed to rid you of your
cold cough entirely within the
shortest possible time or every cent
of the small cost will be promptly
refunded. Mentho-Mulsion is safe
to use and should be kept on hand
for immediate use on the first ap-
pearance of a cold or cough.
j- Mentho-Mulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere.-adv
WOULD YOU GIVE"
•" I .'i
mm
m
%
my <
A •PENNY".**
to'Atop that hmdac/idp
AA OST people who use Dr. Miles
' * Anti-Pain Pills say that one
pUl usually relieves their head-
aches. In the regular package,
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost
one penny each. In the economy
packages, one penny buys IY4
pills.
Why Don't You Try Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills?
They taste good, act promptly,
do not upset the stomach, con-
tain no opiates or laxative medi-
cines.
You may be miles away from a
drug store when you are suffer-
ing from a Tleadache, Neuralgia,
or Muscular Aches and Pains.
Why not get a package of Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and
be prepared for emergencies?
Regular Package, 25 Pills, 25*
Economy Package, 125 Pills, $1.00
DR.MILES
ANTI PAIN PILLS
/
Friday, November 10, 1039
CROSS-WORD PTJZZi.c
v.
Across
1. Dismay
6. Plant of the mustard
. family
11. Come
12. Plump
14. Feels one's way
15. Click beetle
16. Purloin
17. Mexican plant
19. Northern constellation
20. Widemouthed ju<j
22. Dutch uncle
"3. Flowerless plant
'ca Excuse for nonan""--
ance in court (f .,
26. Stanza
27. Hawaiian birds
28. Nod
29. To prepare for dis"l >y
32. Eviscerated
36. Defeat
37. Succeeded
38. Hoarfrost
89. Manner
40. Indulged in a flirtation
42. Look
43. Blossom
45. Settled
47. Indian tents
48. Seniors
49. Compact
60. The years of one's age
Gnann
ccsnari
Down
1. Weapons shot frcm a
bow
2. Examines
3. A disease of for;!"J
4. The class of
bratcs consisting i-
birds
5. Injuries
6. The best of its kmc.
7. Rotate
P. Greek Ic* \
t *J..i "'ho toUoTS c!'i
h."« y and sells pi *•*«■
Eiur«s to the troops
lv. J°ers
1*. C; ir.cide
li. Male of the honeybees
Jl. The letters used by
ships calling for nf.p
21. A perch
23. Lesser
25. Raptorial birds of
Hawaii
26. Promise
28. American herb used fo-
tonic properties
29. To sketch, outline
30. Disturbed
31. A continent
32. A youth
33. Hear
34. Turkish title (pi.)
35. Actions
37. Less good
40. Small elevations of sand
41. Cancel
44. Encysted tumor of the
skin
46. A drink made from
citrus fruit
Answers to Last Week's Puzzle
MERCHANTS
WISE
Advertise!
ror year9 I had occasional consti
as bloating, headaches and back
Idlerika always
elped right away. Now, I
Never
Mabel Schott.
ADLERIK A
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
With Another European War in Full Blast and an
Election Year in the U. S. Approaching, You Need a
Timely and Well-Edited Metropolitan Newspaper of
the Caliber of
S fye tin Una
ifflummg Hpius
"Texas' No. 1 Newspaper"
The Dallas News is one of the best newspapers in America It
is free from sensationalism, its editorials are admirable in matter
and expression,, and its reports accurate." —From Authobio-
graphy With Letters, by William Lyon Phelps,
published by Oxford UniversityPress, 1939.
The News relies not alone on one great wire service—it has TWO
... the greatest in the world—Associated Press and United Press
It also has the great wire feature service of North American
Newspaper Alliance (NANA). Most newspapers would be con-
tent with these—but NOT The News, which also maintains its
exclusively-own bureaus in Washington, Austin, East, West and
Central Texas ... to say nothing of more than 200 local cor-
respondents scattered over the Southwest . . . and the largest
local staff of editors, reports, artists and feature writers of any
newspaper in Texas.
***
in the Big Sunday News you get
A Rotogravure Picture Section, "THIS WEEK," Color-
gravure Magazine, a 16-page comic section in full colors,
also The American Institute of Public Opinion, with Dr.
Gallup's weekly polls.
CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY
THE DALLAS NEWS
Dallas, Texas
Gentlemen:
Herewith my remittance $ to cover subscription to The
Dallas News months by mail.
Name
Come In
And Try
OUR DELICIOUS FOODS
"A Favorite Place to Eat"
Dave's Cafie
Dave Farrier, Prop.
PHONE 44
Call Your Sinclair
Agent (or
Dependable Products
and Service
J. H. Lauderdale
Phone 165
_(J
DOCTORS WARN AGAINST COUGHS >
THAT POUND DOWN RESISTANCE
Constant Hacking From Colds
Brings on Dangerous Illness
Doctors, faced with grim facts,
warn that coughs, due to colds,
which pound down resistance
with their constant hacking often
bring on dangerous illness, even
pneumonia. Why take chances
when Mentho-Mulsion Is made for
just such a cough? *
Mentho-Mulsion Is special
combination of eight ingredients
that have been used for yeirs la
the treatment of coughs and; sim- '
pie bronchial irritations.
Phone your druggist at Once!
Note how the first dose of Men-
tho-Mulsion clears the congestion
of your nasal passages and aids
nature in expelling the phlegm
from the throat and the Irritation
from the chest.
Mentho-Mulsion, now only 75c.
is sold and guaranteed \ by
good druggists everywhere.—ad
Post Office
R. F. D. _•
State
Subscription rates: By mail, daily and Sunday, one year $9.00;
six months, $5.00; three months, $2.50; one month 85c. These
prices effective only in Texas.
Now l*'S EASY
CURLS
with Hi#
NEW "AUTOMATIC'
FAT. NO. 2.11UU
SIMPLY...Curl As You Comb
stationary 1*4
£3^
) Ct H with
Cvrtifif I o4
Here's the loit word in easy curling
method! It's the new "Automatic"
Roliocurl, with o regular comb at on*
end and o magic ditappearing comb
at the other You limply curl 01 you
comb . . . with one end you comb, with
the other you curl eoiily, quickly ond
with beauty thop perfer- Qui.
tion On tale at your local
department, voriety or
chain jtore.
For all Types of Curlt, tlnglaf, etc.
Utlly
25<
-I
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McGregor, Yvoone. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939, newspaper, November 10, 1939; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335486/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .