The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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Church To
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State familiar with the clrcqm-
•Unce of the effort* being made bj
the West Orange Bfcptlst church in
th« coniitruc.tloo of their new place
i Of worship, declare that one of the
moat faithful struggles ever made
by anr congregation is now being
made by this organization.
The members and citizens of that
vicinity besides donating lll ernlly of
gi| their means, arc donating their aer-
|Jj$ vices after work hours toward the
Jll building of the church. There are
ffiffijfivrtT When men arc seen working
I'fpiUl late at night in an effort to
Hit 'complete the structure at the ear-
■JK' Host possible moment, which is in
Keeping with the general spirit that
■P has prevailed throughout this sec-
Bsi tiou where two other churches have
just been completed.
MA' On next Friday night, the dea-
rfl cons of this church will give a gar-
™*j|i den supper at the church where
various confections and edibles will
"./if served to raise funds for carry-
«Im8| on the building work.
The board of deacons is composed
§■>' of the following: Andrew House,
Chairman; C. V. Creamer, Burt Mar
tin, Lvman Randall, W. E. Smith,
C L. Unscomb. Will Colbum, Ed-
«r Block, L. A. Miller. Kenneth
Hubert. John Bowden, Wm. Ellis
jA. MeCrory. Rev. B. &■
' 'VimiL-j ..j
MP*-
f
' tffifvl
n I
■St.:
|I Franklin is the pastor.
"
-
__J§z, will conduct a rc^al in th.' church
as®?' as soon as it is complete, wntcii will
Rev. D. L. Griffith, of Houston,
«m who is well known to Orange people.
Bp be some time the first of July.
Rife"
it".;
Goes To Senate
m< ft '
% $*ss
F.: ■
• • • i'J
t
WHISKY
You've known drunkards who
"inherited the craving." Alcohol-
ism and its hereditary effects are
studied by Prof. M. A. Bigelow of
Columbia University.,, He's a super-
bioloKist. His invest tcations show
that the use of alcohol may affect
the first or second or sometimes
even the third generation, but at
that distance the effects inevitably
disappear. ' ; v"'
This throws light on how long It
will take the United States, under
prohibition, to get the whisky out
of its system and lose the craving.
A thorough cure, apparent*, about
the year 2000.
LNKXOltAHLK.
By cross-breeding, black insects
are produced from striped insects in
laboratories at Columbia University.
The laws of nature are inexor-
able. Temporarily we can make
them perform our bidding, but the
reaction is inevitable. When we
have national or personal problems,
the quickest way to get at the truth
is to seek the natural law that Is be-
ing violated. The trouble nearly al-
ways results from violating natural
law.
UIKKCT
A court appeal reveals that while
a jury in Detroit was arguing for
hours about whether a certain kind
of packing box would burn, a re-
porter gratified his curiosity and set-
tled the question instantly by ap-
plying a lighted match. Yes, it
burned.
There is always u swift and di-
rect way of doing things. Too bad,
our laws are not written and admin-
istered and our government handled
by horse-sense individuals lfke the
young Detroit reporter.
HfiAOACHG
Uncle Sam's bookkeepers are
auditing 1,300,000 income tax re-
turns a year. They are about 2,-
500,000 behind the game. ,.A news-
paperman figures out that it will
take SO years, to catch up.
Taxpayers wouiG be -nved mil-
lions if the income tax Inws were
simplified. The lawyer-politicians
Jwmmmm
iis-aJ
-^Tr-T. i^rv->r• ar,;
HHH
I SAW YOO V/AVE.'
AT ME, BOT I1A.I
( HAVE VOU KNOW THAT
L I'M NOT THAT KINO
YOUNG LAW,
DIDN'T
DIDN'T VOU
WAVE
got Stop
OF A SIRL!
Alva B. Adams, Pueblo, Col.,
has been appointed to the U. S.
Senate to succeed the late Sena-
tor S. D. Nicholson. Adams, ap-
pointed by Governor W. E. Sweet
Is the first native Coloradoan to
represent the state in the higher
Wm&'-toW!** at the capital.
M:V
III
M. StUlweli
EK'
NEWLY ELECTED
(Continued'from Pace One])
r'/v-i
of Holdenville were
concluding with Wilson comernins
ty recommendations at Stillwa-
John A. Whitehurst, president
the board, refused to accompany
trio to Stillwater so the regular
meeting which was called
W*« adjourned until WM
The resignation of three deans,
- professors, two inst rutfors, and
employees in the president's of-
#, have been submitted and addi-
resignations are expected, ac-
Ing to reports here. The reslg-
Were presented following the
Mtroment late yesterday, and
I accompanied with a unanimous
1 bv the board dismissing M. J.
financial secretary of the
Otey's dismissal followed
action against Wilson by J. 1).
* e, former college head, Who
, that Wilson had conspired
an audit of Otey'*
eh were alleged to be more
^000 short.
ULUOTKn.
lax, June 6J—f
ns, republican, was
to fill tin? uaex-
. M. Towner, in yes
election, returns
With The Campfire Girls
1 •
1'IXli t'AMl* .creek bauk after the bugle sound-
Cump Ix>g June 4, liRH ed)—Fall in.
Another camp time has rolled j And the girls thought he meant
around, and the old creek is still as'to fall in the creek with their clothes
cold and delightful as of old. But ion.
we do miss something—a guardian j Of all the strange bed fellows re-
who make the laws may say it's im-{8"'d toclsy, "Do you notice that theiported, from Daddy-long-legs, bee-
possible, but the Ten Command-1aren't talking about red bugs;tle bugs and thousand legs, I thinK
merit*—basis of all sensible law— at u1' yet?*' ' ,the prize goes to Miss Taylor's lit-
There are many new faces, and'tie grefcn snake.
wo miss many old ones. Where is j For purpose of record we hnvc 4 4
Anna of the sweet and tuneful girls, 7 guardians, 4 adults, Chief
vo,ce? j Mestrezat, Mr. Alford Stark, Chef
The bugle corps is rather small;^Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. McMahon
they do well, but lack volume. >nd three Boy Scouts, Marvin Par-
We miss Miss Oma, Mrs. Davis'ker and Itny Bozeman of Orange
and.JfJas Jessie, but we are glad to'and Freddy Luke of Port Arthur,
see Mrs. Griggs again and the new i who safeguard the swimming,
guardian Miss Willie Kate Gardner I The camp children arc l'auline
and her girls. and Mary Ethel Mestrezat, Dow and
We were all so tired out with the ! Katherlne Ford and Mary Alice
long ride and the heat that no camp Stark.
fire was held last night. Every one CAMP Mt DJKKEK\MS
was glad to literally "hit the hay." Tent X and Tent IX Mrs. W. C.
Snores ranging from the ono of Griggs, guardian and Miss Barber
bugle-like volume coming from Clief assistant? Toki Klshi, Marie Mit-
Coleman's tent, to the gentle lady-
like ones were soon heard but alas,
Fido and Fidu, our valiant hot dogs. Turner, Ivy Meyer, Consumes Stark,
Velma Kimball, Elanor Bruce, HuTBi
Campbell.
Tent II, Handcraft, Miss Nettle
Taylor.
Tent III, Camp Wenona, Mrs. T.
C. Ford, guardian; Dorothy Grin-
stead, Louise Taylor, Ruth Max-
well.
Tent IV, Camp AiiBttdl, Mrs. T
C. Ford, guardian: Cleora Mears,
mmimm
contain only 319 words, including all
explanatory clauses. And no amend-
ments have been necessary. "
MIRACLE
You may not believe this, but it's
true. A speaker in New York is
heard by a radio fan in San Fran-
cisco before he is beard by-the peo-
pie , in his own audience at the back
of the hall in New York.
This is because the andlence
hears the sound waves which travel
only 1126 feet a second, while the
radio fan has the sound brought to
him by vibrations traveling 186,000
miles a second. , ^ ,
The difference In bearing time in
this case is only a fraction of a sec-
ond, hut it's as uncanny a*v It's
hard to believe.
Hifiara
At a seance In Chicago the me-
dium pauses before a stranger in
the audience, calls a departed friend
&U>U#£/ 7
BY SIMS b. COMPANY
we pay
^ "gsgsiy
* .1 ,
chell, Katlierine Griggs, Katherine
Hagendorn, Leonu Benson, Winifred
made tl\e welking ring uud it was
said even cha&cd two Kimono, clad
maids clear into their tents.
What have we done to Chef? He-
promised ug a hog tight fcncc round
by name and says the friend's mes- the kitchen but so far has failed to
gage is: "I'd like to return tonight
ftnd have a nip with you."
Unless this living man has a pre-
war stock, and provided the friend
departed this life when bartenders
apologized if the Old Crow happen-
ed to be less than seven years old,
we don't believe the spirit would
come back for a second nip. Some
of the stuff that Is being sold for
liquor must make the old-time bar-
rel house keepers turn over In their
graves.
"V
Distance lends enchantment to a
summer resort.
Turns to Politics
"r
provide It, and nightly calls off pig
detail just as of yore.
Miss Nellie Taylor, from the
Franklin school of Port Arthur, und
her handcraft have made such a hit
than anartlc Je intended to last the
whole week out has been finished, in
some instances the first day, where-
at she is much surprised. She und
Hcout Freddy Luke of Port Arthur,
her assistant, arc both nursing blis-
tered fingers, so please girls, go easy
on them tomorrow and do respect
their rest hour.
The beans ud the pudding are
getting in their usual telling effects
on the .froshies. One said, did you
ever hear it before? Mamma just
can't make mo eat fish at home-
but don'i this taste good?"
The best so far reported are these:
Guardian—Girls, hurry nnd line
up, the bugle means retreat. Tardy
New Girl (popping out Of the tent
right now)—Ob, are they going to
li
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i J
K
iV<-\ ■
ttted governor
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Mary Ford and Eola Gunstreani.
Tents VI and VII, Camp Hadeco, |
Mrs. J. K. Jorgensen, guardian:'
Blanch McFarlane, Vera Penning,-'
ton, May LouiscKoberts, Josephine
LeMairc, Jessie Itexscs, Katherine
Welsh and Mildred Seales.
Tent VIII, Camp Ocsca, Miss Wil-
lie Kate Gardner, guardian: Martha
Mitchell, Bonita ilollifleld and Alma
Myers.
Tent 1, Camp Lewa, i^ynn Hcr-
rlngton, guardian: Justice I'attillo,
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
A. F. Burns
llettcr brighten up on your type-
writing during vacation.
R Let Qs fit Your Eyes
ABE YOUR HOST TREAS-
■ . UREII POSSESSIONS
Bad vision leads to head-
■
aches, nervousness, and wor-
ries. At the first signs of
eyestrains consult us. Our op-
tical dark roams arc fitted
with all of the latest and mod-
ern electrical equipment, un-
der the supervision of a li-
censed optometrist.
JOE LUCAS & SON
fi'vv i«ow .t«i. ;
'
uWMWL' wmWHIMBB MSnal
LET US BEAR YOU AUTO
ANXIETY
WE will write you an Insur-
ance policy that will protect
you from loss from theft, fire,
and collision and take care of
all damuges. Why not talk
over the matter with ws and
see what kind of a policy you
want.
PMQNF3ZS
HOLLAND QHiG
nces Ilarvey, Mildred Harvey,
lie B«U Johnston «nd Luoile
snt XI, Oamp-Tehaf, Mrs. Steele
Campbell, guardian; Annie Helms,
Opal Bauano, Margaret MoCarver,
Nancy Griggs, Heleu McDonald,
Laurlne Bravo, Estclle Moore, Ma-
rie McNeil, Monteal Smith, Annie
Mo VadfB, Monette Mosuly gad
Praeger.
• Tent XII. Men.
Tent XIII, Freddy Luke and Dou
Ford.
Tent XIV, Mestreiats.
Pup Ttent, Scouts.
Visiting cards to
100. Monograw
wry engraved
price, positively
Our
MM
4 'mm
"'-i, wis
'A
Mrs. P. H, Gillespie of Spring-
field, Missouri, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. F. J. Pavell here
left yesterday for Dcnnison, Texas,
accompanied by her niece Miss l'at-
ti Pavell. After several days visit
there they will go on to Springfield.
Very fow people know the dif-
ference between tomatoes on ice and
loo on tomatoes.
Easier a man's job the more
time he has to get disgusted with
It.
elsewhere.
Amundsen is all ready to fly over
tha north pole, if he doesn't get
cold feet.
Easiest thing ou earth to lose Is
a good reputation. The hardest
thing a bad reputation.
Sometimes we think our weather
man is crazy with the beat.
NO WOMAN SHOULD
srJfiiR.
from headache' which Is prob-
ably tlie result of liuvlug
strained the eyes!
•' <;lasses I prescribe after )
having «-art*fully examined the ;
eyes, will promptly relieve the •
headache and restore normal '
vision.
Save the) pkKius, we can
duplicate the lens.
H, I. COBBNOUR
Optometrist Optida® j
- !£"■
■twM
.i
W
m
PEVET0
in new qaurters in the
Bank Block, next to Guar-
anty Bank and M. B. Aron-
son's new store, handy for
everybody.
5 chairs, new and modern
^equipment.;/
fi
SPECIAL SERVICES
Children's Work.
IMIMIUMO]!
unim
T^^O^oTJORTiTi^EijvORANCE
NATIONAL BANK BLD'G
' Mikes • Dtpriny m E&jyw
Easy to Shop Easy Qilbut Ptfcrc '
Wednesday Sale of
Libby Picnic Foods
Libbey's Red Salmon, tall can 25c
Libby's Vienna Sausage 12c
Libby's Veal Loaf 23c
• s • r , • f -1 , ,
Libby's Lunch Tongue 27c
Libby's Potted Chicken 28c
Wine Sap Apples, dozen 28c
Bananas, large and ripe 35c
Weiner Sausage, pound 20c
Smoked Country Sausage 25c
i
EXCEPT DOWN IN TEXAS.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes lead all
competitors in sales throughout the
nation!
WE HAVE DISCOVERED that
when folks here in Texas order
if
■ f«'
j
■ i,
■ . M
" ""WW.«o «>y "KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES to get Kellogg's Cgrn
Flakei. Any other way you • ay it
means yon will get something else!
JlfVl green package of
Kellogg ■ Corn Flakes. If they are
your grocer rk
funds your money! ;
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1923, newspaper, June 5, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330456/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.