The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 16, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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. The City .Young IVople'a Interde-
nominational uniony Annual revival
will b« opuned Sunday night lit' the
§g First Mcth<}dl t chureU i with tlvc
I'reabyterlanis In <har«« of the' r-
vice,-It wajs apnnuiu-od todiay.
The aervlce* will .Ik- t-ontin.uni at
'p thp' First Methodist church each
ttvenfng next week with youn# peo-
ple of the seven churches of the un-
ion In charge. /\
' ifc apeelal son# service will be a
feature of each program and „th«
young peopl aiv extending u cordial
Invitation to the public to attend.
:
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m
MRS. < . A. HAItT IS '
CIA'B H08TKSS Tl'KKDAV
Mrs. G. A. Ilart entertained mem-
bers of the T. X. T. club for the re#-
.ular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at her ftutta- tyltheWen members
and three visitors, Mr*. Goor-ge Par-
ish, Mrs. Harold Hfu-rlnjcton and
Mrs. Audi-y Henlip, attending.
At the .social hour the hostess
nerved a dainty sweet course with
- drinks. A picnic was planned for
■ taext, Tuesday ufternoon at tlie play
grounds. . ;
—■ "g'Ci .> " M'..v i ^
CIIAPKIi B lit I <10 CLASS
MAS B0I.K STi OY
$■;> Members .of the Presbyterian Chap-
* el Bible class met In an interesting
study boor on l&iesday Afternoon at
,the church with thirteen attending.
'Vr. A. L. Mitchell led the devotion-
al service and Jtrs. Fred Delttel
taught the lesson. Study of Second
Kings will be continued nt the meet-
ing next Tuesday. '
FIDEMS CIJ\RS -OFFIOKK8
IHSCLKS BISI.VK88
Officer* of the Fldetls class of the
First Baptist Sunday school, -Mrs.
Lesley Rogers, teacher, met nt the
home of Mrs. "Winnie Carter Tues-
day afternoon" at 6:30 o'clock for the
>cnii*niohthly session.
Mrs." A. R. Fuller, nresldertt,' was
In charge of the meeting and a busi-
ness and social meeting for the en-
tire class on the last Tuesday night
in the month was planned. The place
and hour of meeting will bo desig-
nated later.
The next regular meeting of officers
"Was planned fof n«L\t Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Ui'ty Col-
burn. • i. v ,,U-:
M$ta
'
" ' 7
MIIS. OAT DAVIDSON , s
TO ICNTKRTAIN CI<AS8 ' '^SC .
will b« hostess
to members of j the Trplo h class of
^Hfii|pst Christian
% ^regular meeting On Friday af-
ternoon, it was announced . today.
The meeting \vn previously planned
at the home of Mrs. 8. M. Depwe,
MKS. BROCSARD HONORS
HRR M:H K AT PARTV
Mrs. W. B, Kronsard entertained
her little neKe, 1 ..villa Daigle of Tex-
as City, with a surprise farewell par-
ty ~Rt her home ho^e. Dames and
■cpntcat* wprc ehjoyed by the follow-
ing; Elolae McKay of Houston,
Jane AVlilte, Betty Nell Arceneaux,
l.'olly Manlcy, Joan Dejean of Texas
City, und Nora Lee Bourgeolse.
After spending a month here with
Mr*. Brousard, Lydia returned to the
Hoitoe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sum Daigle.
ii
joixy novklty ('li B
honors SlltS. hicks
Members "of "the '.Tolly Novelty
Sewing club met on Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. OUo Bridges as lio -
tcHS at her home in Brunei; ..adrlttlon
with twelve in attendance.
Mrs. Wll|}« in Ricks was honored
with a surprise party in celebration
oi her birthday airnlytof^ary. Games
were enjoyed with Mrs.' Hicks; Mrs,
John Brewer and Mrs. Charlie Tay-
lor winning honors.
Light refreshments were served at
the social hour and plana for a fish
fry at ftkbine lake next Tucsdtiy af-
ternoon were discussed.
__ ► - Mi% . i
ST. MARY'S SORALITY
MKKT8 AT SCHOOL
Members of St. Mary's Sodality
met at St. Mary's school hall on
Tilesday afternoon with twenty at-
tending.
After the business meeting an In-
teresting program" w,as given under
the direction of Miss Juia Wlngate,
Miss ;V:iola Nezat and Miss Louise
Ardenenux. '
At the social hour refreshments
were served by Julia Wingate and
Viola Ncznt.
L J:...
,
I"
BkS
Just received another 100 of those
'Texas; Centennial souvenir spoons
cMhuie by Rogers of Internatlonal Sil-
ver icompsny, guaranteed for life and
Priced at only Jftc, People are buy-
ing them in safe or 0 .and 12.. Horry.
JOE hVCAB, m Watchmaker and
Jeweler. -
CIKLD KXIX^CTIVK
VISITS MOTHER'S CLUt
Mrs. Suxaune Smith, field execu-
tive of the Mother's Circle move-
ment, paid her official • visit to the
local club at a called session of the
prganlxatlnn on Monday afternoon at
the home of "-jSpSe JCSlhftrtli"
Mrs. Smith discussed tlus..jM^grum
and activity with, the sis members in
attendance.
The next, regular- session will 'be
held on Wednesday afternoon next
week with Mrs. George Colburn as
hostess'.
. Tulino Matched Shirt* and Puttt—a
famous combloatioo! Jut (he ihiog for
towdoor workers *ad >po^t«nen. Dura-
ble work clothe*—ret acyllih enough for
everyday wean-Roomy aleevcf and pock-
' eu; tailored for a manly fit. Will Hand
tbe toufhett wear and harden launder-
in*. Unconditionally guar-
anteed by the maker. . . .
A k your dealer for the
Ttdaoe Uniform, and
K$f,. you'll f^iad Jur
r h a t you're ,
EASTERN* STAR HAS
INITIATION TI'ESDAY
Tbe Eastern Ktar met in regular
session at' the Masorilc temple on
Tuesday evening with nlwiut twent.v-
flve, attending. Mrs. J. W. Hilton,
worthy matron, was in charge of the
meeting which included , a business
session and initiation ceremonies,
SfWt. Ejizab.eth (Juvrett was in charge
of the program. .
Mrs. Mollle (lunstream and her
committee served. _refreshments dur-
ing the social hpiu* whleli followed
the meeting.
"'si"
HESS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Teaches pupils to play and read
music on band or orchestral and
Fret Instruments.
Violin a Specialty
Private lesson only. Results guar-
anteed. Prices reasonable.
Several used Instruments and
"Sbofsa for sale. '
mrs. i* e. dartez to v
i nti;rtaln circle
Members uf Circle three of the
First. Baptist \V. m. S.. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leon E. Parte* instead of at
the home of. Mrs. E. a1. Htobart aa
prevlottBly planned, It was announc-
ed today.
TYLER. Tex., Sept. lc. (AP)—W.
0. Funderburk, Angelina county far-
mer, was free today on $1800' bond
on tt charge of attempted extortion
under tlie Lindbergh kldpaplng law.
HONG KONG, Sept. 18, (AP)—
Martial law was reported proclaimed
In the southern eft,r pf Pakhol today
where defiant soldiers are opposing
Japaneae anil Chinese lnvstlgations
Of the killing of .a Japanese druggist.
Reltelllons 'members of the old 19th
Chinese^ army .under the command
of Hen. Oontt Chao-Yuan, have re-
fused to withdraw from the city to
allow inquiries ordered by the Tokyo-
and Nanking governments.
General Oong was declared .to
have stated his Intention to restet
landing of the Japanese Investi-
gating commission In the same man-
ner his forces opposed Japanese at-
tacks at Shanghai for more"" than
three months In 1932.
Fear was expressed In Chinese
ttuarters that strengthened forces of
Japanese marines might attempt to
force the inquiry.
U'GVST is BANNER
month for chevrolet
August went Into the records us
another banner month for Chevro>
let, according,, to tth announcement
made today at the company's offices
here, Combined sales of cars and..
tnu'Utf were 96,905 units, the second*
larg'-wt August figure In Chevrolet's
history. Truck sales, reported at
23,249. were the highest ever made
In AiisuhJ., and the second-highest
ever made in any month.
An additional, highlight of the
dealers' sales performance In August
was their sale of 105,197 used cars,
nearly 20,000 units more thun they
old in August lii35. Used car stocks
n.'ttloiuilly decreased 3527 units In
tbe last 10 days of the month and as
this month opened were more than
7500 units lower than nt the same
dnte last year.
Bring ii« your old gold and silver.
We pay highest markst prices. L«t
us estimate your old gold and silver
today. JOE LUCAS, Watchmaker
and Jeweler, .
Garner Arrives
I n Washington
Wearing 'Dude Hat'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP)
-Vice-President Garner, who has
almost always worn a ten-gallon hat
In Washington a a reminder of his
ranching day#;"turned up yesterday
in a dude lid.
After four months at his -Uvalde,
Tex, home, the ylce-piealdehi cnipe
here yesterday for lunch with, .the
president. •...jW ■''> ;
"I suppose you noticed my dude
hat," he asked reporters. He lifted
a new grey Homburg from his head
and inspected it.,
"It was given me," ' he explained,
"by a very good friend. He said I
bad to wear it."
an—rr
TRAVELERS' AID IiAUDED
. BY WESTERN RAIL CHIEF
CHICAGO.. Ill, Sept. 16. Like,
the "old woman who lived In a shoe,"
the network of II? Travelers' Aid
' societies, scattered over the United
States, have many children on their
hands,' bilt they do know what to do.
In a recent report received by Har-
ry G. Taylor, chairman of the West-
ern Association oif Railway execu-
tives, Madeline L. MacGregor, execu-
tive secretary of'the Travelers Aid
society ' in Chicago,. revealed that In
mf> a totul of 70,029 cases iuvolv-..,
lug 70,752 individuals, were handled
by this branch alone. 2625 of the
ahov total were children under 16
years of age, traveliiif * alone, who
wfere aulsted by the local society.
In udditlyji, the society handled 685
cases of runaway children during
the same year. Approximately 73
per cent of these youngsters were
''out of towners" whil around 27e
pr cent of then* were local kiddles
\frhose running away was nipped In
the bud.
"While tTte soclety doe* not advo-
cate seudltut. children on long jour-
neys-unaccompanied,Taylor ex-
plained, "it is 'true that ntany young-
sters regularly traverse the United
StateH, quite often making stopovei's
and .train changes.
"The service that this worthy or-
ganijsation. offers." Taylor added,"lis
not limited to children alone. It is
especially considerate of the elderly,
blind, crippled, sick and dlstabled,
stranded travelers, immigrants, trav-
elers in. distress, inexperienced trav-
eler*, and those who have had the
misfortune of losing their money or
ticket. The society stands ready to
help people who need their assistance
and want it. Since the inception of
the 'Chicago branch in 1914, and the
national organization in 1917, it has
been maintained on a strictly non-
sectarian basis, ready .to serve and
ajd the needy regardless or race,
color or creed.
"pifflcuities are no respecter of
persons,", Mlsa MacOregor explains
in. he;r report,. ,
*^J*li,titin1t just the poor who man-
age to entangle themselvcH in travel
jants..' Our organization Is a little
different from other social agencies
in View of the fact, that the service
1? available for and used by unyone."
Then too, there Is no stigma of em-
DBH
1
barrassinent connected with the ser-
vice rendered. The organisation la
not a relief Institution—It la a ser-
vice agency." >.
Travelers Aid concerns Itself with
tbe problems of persons In transit
from one place to another. Including
other countries than the United
States; with persons coming to the
city Intending to remain permanent-
ly but not yet connected with the
resources of the city; with residents
whose plans for leaving the £lty are
formulated either by themselves or
by a social agency before they come
to the attention of the Travelers Aid,
Its; program Includes the- study of
transiency and the causes , and ef-
fect of such mobility; as well as the
development of resources for the
benefit of those group* for Whom it
assumes responsibility where existing
facilities are inadequate' The cost
to the public It serves? There la no
charge. It is available to every man,
woman and child whether be is In a
position to reimburse the society or
not. That the service is appreci-
ated by the public in general Is evi-
denced by the fact that approxi-
mately 90 per cent of the actual cash
given to tra-velers In cases of emer-
gency ia returned to the society
promptly, and In some cases In ex-
cess of the original amount Involved,
for Travelers Aid Is financed by
voluntary contributions., Chairman
Taylor, in summarising the Chicago
Travelers Aid report, comment*!:
"It Is Indeed gratifying to note the
splendid Work' the Traveler* Aid so-
cieties of American are accomplish-
ing through the west In thetr close
association with the Western Rail-
roads. Probably because the service
this organisation' offers is seldom
needed by the average, individual,
there may be a tendency to take it
more or less for granted., On the
other band, there Is a most comfort-"
able assurance presented ot the trav-
eling public In the knowledge that
16 to 24 hours dally, seven days
weekly and 3B5 days out of the year
thero Is a Travelers Aid station
strategically situated W ail central
railroad terminals ready, willing and
prepared to assist in case of illness,
emergency or the countless misfor-
tunes which very often befall a
traveler." - ■
Quickly soothe
formed and profnoi
irritated skin with -
Resinol
■■
CLOSED THURSDAY
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
Watch for Our Page" CIRCULAR
To Be Delivered Friday
GOLDFINE'S
Front Sjt. (Orange, Texas) Phone 885
It Would Take Years
For You To Learn^Fhe Fine
——-— ...■f***?." < „ •
Points of Dry Cleaning
BUT
You Can Enjoy
The Full Benefits Of lite
BEST DRY CLEANING
Service Available
Today
PHONE
38
And Hatters
SIXTH AT FRONT STREET
Prof. EDWIN HESS
Studio 140,'l Curtis & Thirteenth, Sts.
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
^ Bus Station, 5th & Division Sts., Phone 137
Open 24 Hours
Busses Leave Oranw
EAST
3:00 A. M.
5:05 A. M.
10:35 A. M
2:05 P. M.
4:35 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
8:20 P, M.
11:00 P. M.
WEST
f 2:05 A. M.
6:35 A.M.
9:20 A. M.
11:50 A. M.
1:50 P. M.
5:20 P. M.
7:55 P. M
11:20 P. M.
m
Port Arthur Division
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new typ* of
And there's
painttoking way I
flavor!
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 16, 1936, newspaper, September 16, 1936; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307907/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.