The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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1. 'I I'.Hied'lM Miiji")U. |i< jjh; [iyi.; -
WjAI.SBI
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|; Occasion,
HB
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vr how*,
clever
o*. fcy,
uj>J|« talk
1Ü
at u*. church,
to Wjt at
i" Mil
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•2 *• #p«ow m
with our plan of
The la only thla
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Oreles ór the Plwt
ipíví:
nc
ftfflsw:'
at 4 o'clock1; Ml
; 00ft. Pino, street, ■ ' '^0
Star to n*** at 7sJ 0
, m Masonic temple.
WEDNESDAY - I:. ^
to conveuó- At
t*«fi club, faffiMm
A. girl* of ttait Bapalst
to jneet at o:4R o'clock at
1THURSDAY
Baptist
will nwrt at S o'clock*, as
follows: No. f with* .
Case, 704 Park aventó; No. i wl<£
fkmj., Alex Lott, Western av«iu«;
NO, S with Mrs. M P. Wilson, «04
Twelfth street; No. 4 with Mm
£ll niaii, 1101 Sixteenth
No. * wll* Mrs. A. Oarr,
mat street; No. | with MW.
Cochran, 140* Fourteenth fijfc.
a Episcopal Guild wilt meet
«retook wjth Mm #, K. Har-
■ '' "
0 Ul S. Mr*t JtcthoOJHt
THSHr
s:*0 • o'clock a^ the. itet
sbototy will "
at the Sf.
.
Eva. tieorae Cloud wiii be helw-
to the Young •, Woman's, B>-
claAi at 3:80 o'clock at bee.
Onde onó of „tlie Itat Chris-
tlan church will bold a meeting
at 7 p. m., With Mrs. M. Gray on
Curtis street.
IOS. GARRETT CHOSEN AS
DEIiEGFATE TO ^CONVENTION
The Degree of Honor held its,
regular meeting Monday "evening"
J¡:. with á splendid attendance, After
j the'routine of business had been
r; •. attendedto Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett
was elected as a delegate to the
' State convention, which will" be n¡°""
held in Houston aome^-tii
,-r March. One new candljsaté ~ was
i | initiate!. at this time.
The next meeting will be held on
February 17 and it is very urgent
that all members attend.
imÉBm
h t
Én|||
W. O. W. CONTEST IS
PROVING SUCCESSFUL. .
Approximately thirty members of
the W. O. W. circle wer® present at
fpi*-')
«¿Sí
I
«tíRg held, at the Woodman
..an last night. At the last meeting
•u( the circle Was divided into two de—
■*, ■ ■ partments, the Push and Pull
i- ® groups. The Push members were
,,, reported ahead with their member-
ship campaign last night* and at
the «octal hour -they furnished clev-
er entertainment Ne'xt week the
Puty, side will be In charge of the
amusements., and they ore sending
out special requests for al}% their
members to be present
FliEMlN HOME SCENE
OP iLOVELY AFFAIR '
The- home of * Mrs. Torn Flemln,
707 Eighth afreet, was the scene of
lovely-'íáf%fe¿)Mohday .evening
■when she entertained for members
of the H. T. club. A valentine mór
tif was featured In table covers.
v ' score pads, mints and flor-
decorations. High score t
awarded to. Mito liarle
Misa Juli4 Carter and
jsc as Winners at each
tls« Jessie Rexses cut
Itlón. The hostess fieyved
_ on tíaya .V
Lipscomb Will bo hos-
m
Bp
for 'Nhat tin
with the
!Mji§8$£j
lot -tne
|pi
delightful social hour was held,
th the hostess, Mrs. ,J. Parrlrti
>nd her committee serving? rfefresh-
ments of fruit salad, va.f«ifi and
te^
MRS, W. 'Wv PLOWDKN > ' :\i"-
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CIAIB
Monibers ot. mo,'Monday Bridge,
club were «intcrtalned yesterday air'
ternoon ttt the hoiiwl Of Mi*. W. W.
Plowdeii; «11 Tenth street. Red car.
nations charmingly arranged $¿ about
the rooms .where playejrs weire sf
sembled for games lent a most
pleasing egect. Mrs. J. W. Hart was
awarded trophy for high sc<>re. Th«.
hostess served a dainty two course
menu on trays.
The club will be entertained next
'week at the home of Mrs. W. El.
,I¿ea, 61J jQiraen. avenue. _ *, ¡'-1
TJ e J. O, Y. club met yesterday
afternoon at llie lp} MisBBeth
Ingrain, Ü07 apyílíW'-Wrest, $ and
held an initiation-*>■xifcifavn , .> at
which Unve Miss LSrnn CÍartér and
Miss Charline Winfrey were receijr-
ed as ful fledged members. Fol-
lowing the buüiness session refresh-
ments of. sandwiches, punch And
'y*J I m
r'i'í 'Hive..;-
- HI
cger,' #qh Of Mr and
acker, c?leljm.ted ;hls
y anniversary Mon-
WHh á lovely party at
510 Sixth street.^ ^ ^
suggestive of the season, Mifls Eve.
EyeJyn Sackrey furnished piano mu-
sic for a number of dances.
Refreshments of loe cream, cake
and candy were served to aboyt J6
guests.•. yr y
■♦nee .
In the L
seems that
¡ ¡depends on
d^yalpp
identically the satae
fundamental business principles tas
any' other buslnéas, We 4hd tha^ilhe
the other. And, while all of Our
policies m y nftt b pcacticed in'
policjlea of successful stores., chain
:0r independent, will reveal Tflost bf
our policies—they W>1,; !'
"I- A right purpose or objective
"In business. \y:'y : ^y '
"8. Careful seieotlop and scisn-
ttirio training of managers and oth-
er personnel.
"I. ' Opportunity fur some form
of pa>>tlcipat|oa In profit or stock
ownership by all classes of em-
ployes. mi
"4. Proper store location.
v "6, intelligent buying.
"6, /Truthful advertising.
"7. Frequent stock turnover.
• mi Economy In opferatlon. "
A. flair profit only.
.f:'-
POWERS BIBLE OUASH
HOliDS SESSION ' ' 'V-L:
The Powers Bible- class of the
First Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. R- I* D*^8-
est, yesterday afternoon.for
wJittttr. .J 19]Fh ,v I « H «heM and social
nwetlñg. Parlous reporta were gte*X
of police at Shawuee, and Qlliu To-
der, his brother. He testified be
had pqid Jim Toder 550 and Ollle
HOU .for "city protection^ fi
witha of- January
fgjjlfv
en from tho ortleBrs and plans were
made for^the next month's work.
At the close of business the bos-
tesa served a fruit dessert . HHRBH
cake to the following: Mrs. Homer {-(Washington Bursa ot the Leader)
Simmons, Mrs. W. H. Malone, Mrs
A. Y. Myers, Mrs. N. H. Melbert
and twO children, Mrs.-Joe Max-
well, Mrs. J. T. Stratton, Mrs. W. P.
Inman, Mrs. Alex Wilson. Mrs. W.
O. Popo, Mrs. W. Li. Joiner, MrB.
George Ingram and Mrs. R. J.
Bb^IÉÉ
PERSONAIS
Husscll Flelg. i? «t heme for a
tew days after having completed
his mid-term work at the-Univer-
sity of Texas., , He will return to
Austin for a short business trip but
W l ' not begin his course In .law
until next September.
Eft
• Frahk
Mrs. R. S. Orme of St. Louis ar-
rived in oranie last night to visit
with her parents Mr. and Miis, 1
Brown. ■ V"
Miss Annie Lee B!
■ ble, has been, spendii.
here with hcrslstef}
Simmons and ' family,
teaches. .Spanish Ijb
^Igh'' school.
ttt
few days
rs. W. B.
Blades
Humble
■H
'X-' .•
to calves-
bo at th#
§m 0'Relly;iwaa calle<f
ton Saturday evening to.
bedside of his mother. Mm. T. J
Ir in a critical condlUon.
MHlpa has returned.trom
Wherr hechas ^ attond-
ckson of ;Bay City wag'a
••• in Orange yeaterday.
Lyons,
■Gonsa
"10, A systematic re-Investrtn-nl
of a liberal portion of the profits
in the development of the business.
"Chain dipMfl- and single stores
Whother large of «nail are affected
.equally lpr these principles and will
benefit equally to the same degree
that they are aoMisf1- We have
proven this atpblujtqly tru<j by our
own «Experience. Tho same princl.
plea that governed Athe fsuceess, of
Mr. P^ijneyV flnjtstore In Kemiiier.
Wyoniln^^, nttK ^opecate ixur chain
¡oí ipci# tKkn 44UO stores In |iv«ry*
sectloiji' of tne United State . All .of
¡tho success Jn operating .WKeso^~
«torea j Is contained in tli¿T¡ del
■and^Phtctical kncnvladgo otjhoi
operate a single store In . a -
«oimmtunity.". .
Mr. Johnsqn then dlscussejd brief-
ly, ten caárdlnál principles" in Uio
conduit of business Ub tlt#^- ' hi^Ve:
been ipilHed' to hi^' iomtwnV; - ■'
< '.r'H 3?wtfnumm
S'j ' •u.'-i',. $fl|
.. •' '■ 5-7
9 K J i- \ i|?A >, K R/ ,, i
, !V.\' . Jf.- «R "•'1 v '*> ,
■■¿fe??:.*'* «yr<« q*¿i
•if attempt planned
Bewius. the saitplam^ ;
establish a now wórtd gUding rec
*st« ffd ' h*d reached an altitude "0!
WO feet when the ; (Miaron on tho
left wing broke nnd fluttered to the
ground.
The colonels head Jerked sharply
to the aids « the aileron, «n ea-
aentia) Part yf tfte control nppratus,
broke f pe. and hoarse shouts from
the llitje thiohg of moo panics,
newspaper men and- photographers
were not necessary to warn him of
'his danger. <X0¡-^
He attempted no Immediate land-
ing, huwww, but sailed serenely
on. ¡ dipping gracefully oyer the
hilltops, finally: to dtsappear into ai
valley. Whether hi had fallen, or
landed sufely, the anxious group of
watchers could not tell.
When observers reached him af-
ter running frantically "to the spot
of hls^Valining, the colonel was
standing beside the undamaged craft
on a little knoll, laugrhlnir heartily.
The (tfrtonol «aid he had "a little
difficulty In landing" and that "it
was an uncomfortable feeling when
I saw It fall," but <addod ' he wa¡«
not. alarmed because he "had eonti-
dencc In construction of the craft.
Continued from Page One
all. right with him," Burdatte testi-
fied. Fox was sheriff of the coun-
ty. preceding Stewart, and has boen
charged With being, with Pitman,
the head of the liquor ring.
Burdette also made charges
against Clyde Pitman, brother of
Randall ritman. i<< W. Yoder, chief
feur;
4>- -.^1 ;Average dally production of gaso-
line was 1,198 barrels , a 'decliné
from the 1.245 barrels of the pre-
ceedlng month. Exports increased
materially over November, and
stocks rose sharply to reach 43,113,
000 barrels on December 31, com-
pared with 87,780,000 barrels tho
previous month.
Domestic demand for kerosene in-
¡oreased 12 per' cent over Novem-
ber arid fitoeks were re lttced from
9,866,000 barrels In November ti>
9,'038,000 barrels. The statistical po-
itlon Of both lubricants and >Vax
malned practically unchanged, but
YUpl oil.
PRODUCTION UP
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 0(K—
The production of petroleum in
Texas Increased to 26,054,000 bar-
rels In December as compared With
to 24.591,000 barrels In November.
The dally average wag 808,300 bar.
rcls in December as against 819,-
700 in Novembor, according'to the
monthly' oil. production report Is-
sued by the united States Depart-
ment ot Coipmeroe;
Tho' GUlf Coast produced 4,«79,
000 barrels, a. dally average of 150.
900 In December, as against 4682,
000 barrels, a dally average of 164,
400 In November. The rest of the
state produced 20,875,000 barrels,
a d^lly average of 657,800 barrel*,
in December as .agaln ^ 19,960.00o
barrels, a dally average oft «86,300
barrels-in November, although ¿here
Was a . fdight decline In production
Children?*
i l:-íS;|Sí#8l
canwtat
Being very modern young persons and film folk ai well, when Lor
Yoiutpr and Grant Withers, inset, decided, rather suddenly, thai
, y wanted to get married they chartered a plane in Hollywood
and flew to Yuma. AriL. where the ceremony was performed.
?• —~-— ——;——
U. S. Exports And
Imports Increase
(Washington Bureau of the l.eader)
"WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. OO—
Both exports from the United States
and Imports Jntn the 1'nltod States
Increased In quantity, and wilue . in
1929. Kxportti reached a higher tot-''
nl than In any previous year, except
those from 1916 to 1920, when
¡prices were much inflated, accord-
ing to the annual foreign trade' ro-
vjew of, the Department of Com-,
morco. . ■
A ^ special feature of the export
trade was the 12 per cont gain In
foreign tulles of")'finlshed manufiie-
turott. This Increase was almost en-
tirely responsible for the gain in
total value.
Agriculture exports, cotton, grain,
1 u
in 'to price,
amounted to *ti
18 Per cent decrease
average unit val
ellQ d' from SO.)
19,4 cents In 19J9; and
ly' tho i
showed even a
the «canity, being
er than l(i the |>r
The valuo uf ,1
aljput T 1-Í Per
bly iore In W
finxlstutfs liñí
*9«2,.009,000, .«
ports of cune su
were larger than
year and. showed an ir
Per cent over 1928. Ho _ ^
to a lower unit value, 2 1 cents
1939 compared with 3.7 cents
192H. the totul Valué; WOH.OOij.í
showed a italq of only i *per cent.
Imports aggregated ;$4,4I 0.000,0(h|
iri 1929, an increase of laosi.ooa.ootj
over ' t 2S, and only sllghUy J4a¡ll
than In 1U2K. the highest year «SIS .
1)920. Price reductlcnK have gre«ttj{
Effected the total value- of Junpoiri^
during the last few ye^rSi
Since tho increase Ij the valuó
of imports was greater ¿han that 1^
exports, the excess of merchandise
exports over imports In 1929 fell
lielow that of 1928, !)Ut H waa «tyi
very large, amounting, toil^TCflW-
000. - . ' ■ "
' itmmi /'ill illW%
HMii
Relieves a ileadarlie Or, Neuralgia At W
aiinulcN, checks a tjolfl, the flfst
and Malaria lu (luce «lays.
666. Also in Liquid
Ü
"fc't both Seminólo and West Texas.
V«aiiy; amorago, runB to ¿UUs m
December w«o 2,602 slightly" lower
than the p^ecéeding month but
in December ''of lost
an increased demand for
ft Texas refineries put through a
total of 19,180,000 barrels in De-
cember, exceeded only by Californ-,
la'a 21,887,000 bárrela. Of^the Texas
total, 17,229,000 barrels \M*re dov
mestlc crude; 299,000 foreign crudo
778,000, unfinished , oil rerun; and
829, natural gasoline.
Output of Toxas refineries
i* ' -i
a . i ...
M 3 WEEKS KIDNEY,
:S DISAPPEAR
Tinllw Only Modlclne To Reach
>P¿ % Thh Stubborn Com í;^.:
way Tanltc Ufie " hold of your
•nda- tlwm would
bis w«re ft. «# ft
found
from
the fi-
ní tbouaand* of. n>m Sed. wi>-
have put It to' th tat snd hurt
" ra enterad to hMlth. trard
rh«um«tUm, atomaeh, kid-
. bladdar troubles by the um
of this «11 per medicine. Here'a one man.
Mr. Charlea h. Stults, a carpenter ana
cabinet maker who auffered night land
S¡§hs®iM ;a."„V,°
"i suffered front a rundown conditlbn for
íS?M.KÍS.'S PtfS :
i L,tfns «Mllltt end my deep waa dbturbed
' or I times « night. J often had tried
"VftBS
n 3 bottle,
trouble and
Ini dbap-
ttw aleep
hare ail
gires reaults
PMPiP
Is other
las la the
Ha claims
tent medlahtCk
its tmltatoi
make fl
one mt 1
•antee ef
-T—
ilitatc. ái your
www yVrOw
, if It .
accept a sab-
amounted to 7,991,00 barrels of gaso-
llne!) 1,894,000 barrels kerosene, . 7;.
401,000 barrels of gaa oil and fu'el
oil, 628,000 barrels of lubricants,
and 6,019,000 pounds olí wax.
Total production of crudo petro-
leum in the United Htataa- ln
cember amountea^MT' R<ÚM00 bat .
rels, a daily average of 2,592jÓÓ0
bárrela, a small decline from the
production during November.
Lindbergh Goes
In For Gliders
; líKBRC, Calif., Feb, 4. CAP)'- -
Col. Charles A. bindbergh observed
hlB "8th birthday anniversary today
by planning ahptheiv.fllKht |n the
glider which* Jio pllolsd..yi^ilerdoy
to a a«iío landing near hero after;
It had lost an ailoron in inlduir.
The flying dolonel, having safely
landed the?1 frail, crippled craft in a
mountain valley, was highly pleased
rather thai} dismayed at the Inci-
dent whjch had brought the hearts
Lindbergh was launched Into the
air in a test flight preparatory to
NOW
STRAND
A drama as rare as
the beauty of Its star
\ laic of orchids and
orgies, trsuplstians,
nd tears amid tile
llamour of' New
Stork nlgh(-life.
COBKÍN1S
UKIFKITII 1
tu
m
"UUKS
M fhe
FIEIJJ"
Ml Talking v
^alkomedy
Beview In Hounds
DOOKM
OI'KN
-DAI LI
a;(mi p. m
Imported China Cups and Saucers
Tff*&hphmhm,jwm*nhm
4Ü J> '
IS white china hat a lovely
pattern of rotes and forget-
me-not in natural colors with *)
eaves of delicate sreen. Bdges ate
Ton
lined with aMd
get tUs lovely
china Mt ia to ask yonr srecer for
"OcutOD «Tirr tiint too boy laun-
dry o«p, tHt> powfUr, tcoosfiNi
cleaner, loil«ttoapf r the wMh bciifli
Aoating'toap for
for year wsther. Then tafve die cou-
pons you set. 10 from Octagon Soap
Powder and 90 othsra will get yo thla
premium. Yow'll be delighted at tke
11 ty af Ac aoass tke ■ierra . And
yoalli
Ma
k g
-Í 'ftYTT]."!
O'NEAL FIHNITUHE CO.
, 106 Fifth Street Orange, Texas
m
Continued from Page One
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1930, newspaper, February 4, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142637/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.