The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 1926 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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E LEADER
mrerrtre
***************
4
3
*4
5
1
3
IJ
Tigers Demonstrate Prowess On
t. to Close Today
oug
I
Football Results
BUSY SESSION
■1
HERE SUNDAY
Distriet Mo. 1—Inside the City of Orance:
a
optimistic spirit
There
cheyd, best
ried on ovur
Matthews,
Miss Gertrude Blodgett,
M.
District Mo. 2—Outsjde the City of Orange:
- Orange-Beaumont Highway --g4.000
E
A
5
><
by Local Donors
A
t0
1
4
"n
Rev. . Jenne
Meadlinesman, .
Mrs. Fraggle is
evenly divided, and. also the
* •
> ■>
V
-
-
(Continued on Page 6)
the campnign le mumicient.
(Continued on Paxe «>
4
1
very
num-
Dolls For Japs
Being Prepared
Kitchen ■Contest
For Farm Women
Meets Approval
heavy trafica
it In the proe
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs
Miss
district
College.
distinguished
workers.
Relative Standing of Candidates
In Automobile Campaign
County Teachers
in Good Meeting
at Prarie View
Pt. Arthur.
Rhodes ---
Turner -----
Weiman----
Welch -----
Youngblood
Armintor —
Willougbly .
Goodwin ...
Dumewnil
ODD TACTICS
EMPLOYED IN
MURDER CASE
in Orange County, beam ot the
East Texns Lnmber, Nice Ui
OU Empire.
ADDIESS
--Bland Addition ...
-- Fruner Addition ..
-- Bruner Addition --
..West Qrange .....
...General Delivery --
... Bland Addition ...
The body of Mrs. Mamie Faggle,
who died at San Antonio Friday *(•
ter an iliness of long duration. ar-
rived here Saturday forenoon.
— LE—
LT—-
—LG—-
t we
z
Girls Plan Camp
Winter Holidays
Sabine Marsh To
Make Good Road
,8
Agents Are Feted
at Beaumont Fair
F. (Talk --
Howard —
Substitutes:
Keene
brother" and two "tr al of
CREDIT*
___ 5000
17,000
___ 5000
___ 5000
___ 5000
MILLIONAIRE
BUYSCASKET
AND SUICIDES
, nua
Harda,
Prepare Baskets
for Thanksgiving
BIG LIST OF ENTRANTS SHOWS
PRIZE RACE START IN EARNEST
THIRD SUICIDE
CHOOSES DEATH
FROM MONUMENT
E
___ 5000
___ 5000
.. 56,000
... 9,000
... 38,000
In spite of the low tides prevailing
for the pat few dnys as a result of
strong north winds, the Sabine rives
ferry has been operated on schedule
time.
Methodist Conference
____
Below will be found the list of early entrants in the Lender’s
rent Automobile ami Prize Campaiyu.
shown alno in the RELATIVE atanding of Candidates. Just
enough of the vote la nhown to indicate the order in which the Can-
didates are starting. The total vote of Candidates in not show in thin
Mi— arildred Brown
Mr. E. L Jerger --
Mm. Joe Spector ----
Mra. A. H. odoma —
Mm H K Smith---
Mm Chan. Cappm — -
Mm J. C. Dly ----
Mm. E O. Davin ----
Mm. H. H. DeCourt
Mm Ea Gallion ____
Mim Ruby Hend ----
Mian Leve‘ LeBouef _
Mian Hailie Cappa —
Mm. H Gomez —---
%
Buried Saturday
Steamer Leaves
Oil Cargo Here
-I= —• HHIKN
VISIIORS END
Kelly, (of Baylor I
Thompson, (Texas).
CRFDITS
_____ 39,000
___- 8000
____ 5000
____.M.tat
___- 5000
--:0,000
-___ 5000
-----------
____ 5000
___________
____ 5000
.... 5000
____ 5000
.... 5000
____ 5000
___- 5000
____ 5000
.... loan
.... 5000
_____ 5000
-___ 5000
_____ 5800
-___ 6200
____ 5000
____ 5000
-1- 40,000
____ 5000
... 68.000
... 5000
____ 5000
__- 58,000
____ 5000
.... 5000
___ 20,000
.... 5000
.... 5000
.... 5000
.... 53,000
____ 7 •*«
16,500
____ 5000
____ sane
____ 5000
___ 5000
____ 5000
____ 5000
____ 5000
____ 5000
.... 45000
____ 7,700
NAME
Mrs. W. P. Colhour ...
Mian Beswie Grimes -.
Mrs J A Barrett — --
Mrs. Neely Wason ---
Mian Blanche Holden
Mrs. Sam Wilson ....
Miss Belle Peveto ....
Mrs. Fannie Prejean ..
Mian Myrtle White —
Mra "Blondy"" Thomas
Mrs A. C MacFarlane
Mrs Fd Garrett. .....
*
K
I
5
turn chalked up
THE LINE-P
Irby, multi-millionnaire, killed him-
seir here today at an undertaker’s
shop after selecting a ensket for a
"friend.” The hanker had been in
9, 1926.
they were the heat
from the
Hatm
by Rev. V.
the campaign indicates
Interest in
that the 1
one of the rent
ence on Education.
Ill health for several years.
After choosing the casket, Irby
asked to nee the death notices in
the morning papers, then he stepped
into the next room and shot him-
seir in the head, according to tha
police.
Irby Wan chairman of the board of
the Canal ’ Commercial Bank, the
| lareest financial institution in New
Orleans.
3
The funral
Ortmyer chapet at
day afternn, cond
agent from the A.
.... Bland Addition ....
... Bruner Addition ...
.... Orangefield ........
--- Newton County Road
... Heaumont ......
husband, Burt Fra
children; her father
voter totals will be
> settled. Colder, light to modor-
ate westerly to northevix winds.
list by wlancing over it. it will he apparent who is in first, necond, third
SEw ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—W.R. "
L
Port Arthur Gridiron In Battle '
of Memories Panned With Thrills
7 a great football game pnel:ea
County Home Agent
to Houston Meeting
A cargo of 300,000 gallons of
creosote fluid was discharged here
Saturday afternoon and night by the
steamer Hugunot at the river dock
of the Texas Creosoting company.
The oil was pumped directly from
the ship to the storage tanks on the
yard.
After discharging the cargo, which
was completed at 9 o’clock Saturday
night, the ship waited until daybreak
this morning when she departed for
Houston and Galveston to discharge
more of the creosote fluid.
The fluid was loaded in Holland
and in Germany.
Farly Workers ilave Advantage.
Those who enter the campaign- at
once have the best chance to win.
The race is just getting under way
and a wonderful opportunity h rail-
ing to get an autorobile without
cost. In this-issue is a nomination
blank, which, when- dipped, filled
out and sent in. will entitle the can-
didates to 5,000 free votes.
Get subscriptions—and get votes.
Get votes and win an automobile.
Enter today. .
The list of ACTIVE candidates
today on another page of this paper
is proof positive that you can win
an automobile if you will but make
the effort. It is true the Campaign
has started—but it has just started,
and the proper time to enter is right
SOMEIVILLE, N J. Nov. 20,—A
plaster mould tovered , with red
splotehes to resemble bood and sup-
poned to represent the head of a
murdered woman was placed in front
of Henry Stevens at the Hall-Mills
trial today and he was asked to il-
lustrate with a knife how he cuts
the head off a blue fish.
The court gasped and his coun-
sel protested angrily as Alexander
Simpson, the prosecutor, insisted «n
the hizrre action
Stevens protested the figyre was
altogether unlike a blue Yishi and it
would Ite impossible to demonstrate
on it the nwothodu he uned in cutting
off a fish’s head.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—A man
believed to be Henry Anderson. re-
cently a patient at Soldiers Home
hospital, jumped to his death today
Referee. Elan (Texas) Umplres
VOLUME XIL 7 ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21,^926._________________NUMBER 122.
TIGERS TRIUMPH OVER PORT ARTHUR 13 TO 6
S a a r,
One of the most enjoyable meet-
ings ever held hy the Orange County
Teachers association was held Friday
night at the Prairie View school
visited in Orange Monday and Tuen-
day of this week, conferring with
Mian Georgia Chapman, county home
demonstration agent, on a new pro-
gram of club work for next year.
Particular emphasis will be placed
during the ensuing months on gar-
den and poultry and home orchard
work for farm women and on home
improvement activities for the girl
workers. It was announced
Plana for the annual kitchen coh-
test, in which Orange County farm
women are now enrolling, were ap-
proved by Miss Blodgett Enroll-
ments are to be completed by De-
cember 25 and active judging in the
contest is to begin early in Jan-
uary. Two Orange women who are
familiar with scientific kitchen im-
provements will be asked to serve as
judges in the contest, according to
Miss Chapman.
During Mise Blodgett’s stay in
this section, ahe waa a visitor at the
South Texas State Fair in Beaumont.
’They're off! After a preliminary
period, during which the candidates
have been listed and furnished with
the necessary supplies for conduct-
ing their drives for subscr'ptfons and
votes, the voting in The Daily Lead-
er’s Automobile and Prize Campaign
starts with the publication of the
list today and with the start of vo-
ting the race for three motor cars
and 14 others awards wil! be on in
earnest.
The list today contains names of
new entrants, energetic men and
women from all over this section,
having nominated themselves or
been nominated by friends since the
publication of the first list on Fri-
day. We have predicted that this
would be the cse, for it was appar-
ent in the first publication of the
names that there were few commu-
nities which were without represen-
tation in this list. The widespread
Saturday witnessed completion of
practically all of the businens affairs
of the Eighty-seventh Annual Con-
frence of the Methodist church, af-
ter which the thoughts of officials
and delegates were turned tn the de-
votionnl and social ' features of the
occasion.
During the afternoon Saturday,
Bishop Hay and his cabinet held the
final meeting which was a secret ses-
sion. at which time final work in
making the appointments was eom-
pleted.
The various committees that had
labored for several days doing te-
dious detail work, were inelined to
relax in order that they might en-
joy a rest through Saturday night
and Sunday, prepuratory to rending
out of appointments at the church
on Sunday night.
T. Drake, no st or of the Lutcher Me-
morlal Prenbyterian chureh Intert
ment wan in Everureen cemetery.
The deceamed b survived by hoe
house with Rv,
Orange
Prestad
.. Cartet
._ Parket
- Pevetd
___ne___- Ferguson
___________- Clewin
--RE._____- Powers
....... Craig
__________ Man leg
__IH---(e) Hillard
__________ Weaves
Orange, Jackson an
Thompaon gave report at bin work
at College station. Rev. J. W. Mi-
ner. a retired misslonary, wan pre-
sented to the conference
Conference mession adjourned at
11 o’clock to meet Bunday evening
at 1 o'clock in memorial seanion, and
a nnal nesbion Bunday evening at
•en-thirty.
Arternoom Sension.
At two o'clock, Rev. W. H. Bar-
ne superintendent of the Methodist
fme of Waco, presented 27 Birla of
the orchestra and glee club who
nve a one-hour program to the
great delight of the confter@nce. This
has been a fine year with the or-
phanage in many respecta.
The Bunday school board held an-
nivermary Saturday evening
Sunday thornine at 10 o’clock a
love teast, preaided over by Rev. W.
F. Weeka. Blahop Hay will preach
, from the top of the Washington
Av work of buildtne the dirt nil
for the highway through the Subine
river marsh, between the brfdtue and
blah land, covering a dintance of
alout four mile* prosreren, the fact
that this part of the hizhway will he
as wooa or betetr than any other
purt of the pnd Spanish Trail. Ie be-
ing revealed.
Thome interented la highway devei-
opment who have ohoerved the com
pieted work, my the chances are
that part of the road will he ready
for use and that it will merve Ma
purpome Ideally, due to the tact that
material is being packed down by the
WEATHER
; Sundny partly cloudr and un-i
Two of the seven dolls, which the
seven local missionary societies are
being asked to contribute, have been
donated to local Camp Fire Giris to
be dressed and sent to Japan for the
Doll Festival to be held by Nippon-
ese children early in March.
These dolls wtre given by the
auxiliaries of the First Baptist and
the First Presbyterian churches.
The seven dolls are to be on their
way to Japan by December 1, ac-
cording to othse in charge. They
will be dressed by Camp Fire Girls
here in the mode of the American
school girl.
Much local romantic interest and
curiosity are attendant upon the
far-away Oriental festival, the de-
mands of which local churchwomen
and girls are responding to? Ameri-
can donations are being sponsored
by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
The purpose of the doll messenger
project, whereby every American
doll sent will be treated as an Am-
erican citizen, is to explain to Jap-
enese children how races .nations
and languages have come Into ex-
istence and how important it is for
all nations to know each other and
to exercise good will toward each
other.
The ORA)
Win from the Tiwers a few we k* ago.
Katurday night, orange ao taimea
.he Kuy macbine a buand off heroes,
ench member off hte teum pisyine a
star part in the memomnb le tilt.
The Tierw, to a man, put Ie blona
into their emTorts, ana won thecaume
December 3 and 4. at which will be
prevent all agenta from counties in-
eluded in districts 6 and T. compos-
ing Sheiby, Jasper, Nacogdoches. Or-
ange. Polk. Jefferson, liberty. Har-
din and counties west of Houston.
Thia conference la held annually
at some point in Texas centrally lo-
cated to the dintricts it reprexenta.
and haa aa its purpose that ort
working out programs for each dem-
onstration agent in the two dintricts.
Preparations for Thankmelyine
cheer basketa whl. h will supply three
holiday meula for needy fuomities In
Orange are now being made h, the
Mx Eroups of Camp Fire wiris to be
ditrthuted through the agamy of the
loral chnpter of the Arerican Red
Cr—.
Each of the alx wroups will under-
atke to fill one linsket replete with
every delleary which the Joliday
menu ineluden. The zurdtana of
am h grow will «reet theme prevara-
tiono. end the hankets will be taken
to the homen early Thankugivinz
morning. *
provident, preslding.
After an inrpection of the new
addition to the nchool building, the
teachers and puplla of t Ma nchool
gave an excellent entertainment. In-
cluding two plays and a fairy drill.
An addreas waa delivered by Prof.
Tom Morrinon, principal of the
mchool, after which Rev. Frank Platt
of Humble, who in here attending the
Texan annual conference of the
Methodist church, made a abort
talk. He aald that tnere waa a com-
mon tie extsting between the schooln
and churchea.
A brief buninens venal on waa held,
which Included diniurnion of plans
for the annual tanquet, after which
the teachers and puplla senved hot
chocolate and cake.
Mian Georgia Chapman. county
home demonatration agent', will at-
tend the Home Demonstration agenta
- conterene eto be held in Houston
her off entries makes certain that it
la not going to be a dinieult matter
to win. The nurrounding towns will
rally to the support off their favorite
Bonn and daughters with the result
that the way to a free automobile
will he made eaky.
opvortunity Bepkoma.
Opportunity ia byfkoning with
eager hands, urging the undecided
to announce their ntries. Here in
The Daily Leader’a campaign you
haye the fulfillment of your dreama.
You wIM become animated with an
unquenehable desire to win. succesa
and the exereise of spirit and per-
aiwtence will get you an automobile
if your total of votes at the elone of
monument.
Police have records of three other
denths caused by falls from thia
monument.
In 1905, a painter, at work on the
mchafold on the spectre, plunged to
death. In 1923, a man jumped to
death from the top. and later in the
same year a woman fell to death
from the interlor stairway.
When the elevator bore the man
up. he refused to return, saying he
would wait until the next trip. When
tourists reached the ground they
found monument guards gathered
around the body of the man they
left at the top. The monument is
Ht feet high.
In one' of the men's pockets was
founds letter addresned to "Henry
Anderson " It was from Mrs. H. C.
Anderson. St. Paul, Virginia.
Ferry Operates
On Low Tides
~em
with thrills and endinK in a tense
movie climax, a wonderful Orenge
high school machine registered ‘vic-
tory over a hard -fighting Port I Ar-
thur high school hand. 13 tn 6.’ be-
fore a colorful erowd of seceral
thousasd nervous fans at Fra tiklin
Field in Port Arthur Saturdax af-
ternoon.
The thrill-a-minute battle enedin
a blase of glory for one Weavep. Ti-
zer fullback, who, in the last half-
minute of play stopped a vicious
Yellowjacket attack on the Orange
25-yard lien and strode majest ieaily
down the field 75 yards to a 4 ouch-
down after bros kin* through the
Port Arthur line on the firs play
after the ball chansed hands.
It was 1 real foothall gam—one
of thone kind to remember ye rs af-
terwards, and one with a puns h sel-
dom seen in hiuh .schnol cirele s. On
the wave of victory, C’oach Kay’s
brilliant machine moved to new
heizhts in Texar high school foot-
ball standing and demonstrated their
ability to heat a team which tied
Houston Heights, after the latter
had defeated Nnn Jaeinton, w;hich m
’ «>. A Ernst, divisinn freight and
pasnenger agent ef the Santa Fe rail-
roud. of Beaumont, was host st a
dinner nt the fari, grounds Saturdny
evening, given for county farm /and
home demonstration watt who
placed exhibits in the South Texas
State Fair.
Miss Georgia Chapman, home dem-
onstration agent of Orange county,
were included on the guest list to-
gether with agents from Jasper, Lib-
erty, - Jeferson, Polk and Angelina
counties.
The Orange couny standard ex-
hibit. which represented every phase
or agricultural enterprine carried on
in the county, attracted wide atten-
tion at the fair and was given third
place in the seven counties which
were awarded. Included in the ex-
hibit. which was arranged by G. C.
Ellinor, was a display of activities
sponsored b county home demon-
stration club, which was in charge
of Nias (‘hapman.
Ran Jacinto 18, 8am Houston 13.
Ball High 0, South Park O,
Missouri 15, Kansas •.
Yale 12, Harvard 7.
Syracuse 13. Niagara 7.
Carnegie Tech 20, W. Va. f.
Wisconsin 14. Chicago T.
Northwestern 13. Iowa 4.
Michigan 1. Minnesota •.
Notre Dame 11, Drake 0.
Nebraska 15. New York U. 7.
Iowa State 3. Kansas Agg. 1.
Okla. 4?» St. Louis 0.
Marines 27, Army 7.
Wash, and Lee 3, Maryland 0.
Bucknell 0. West. Maryland 40,
Navy 35. Loyola 13.
Kentucky •. Centro 7.
Colo. Teach. 8. Colo U. 11.
Brackenridge 7, Austin hi. 4.
Oregon Aggies 14. Oregon 0.
Stanford 41, California 4.
U. of 8. Cal. 14. Idaho 4.
Whitter 34, Redlands 0.
Occidental ft. Pomona 0.
North Dakota 9, Marquette 4.
St. Josephs 0. Villa Nova 45.
Tufts 26, Mass. Aggies 13.
Lake Forest 60, Guilford 4.
So. Caro. 10. N. €aro. Sta. 14.
Rutgers 0, Swartmore 13.
So. Dakota 3. U. of Detroit 0.
Haskell 40 ,Mich. State 7.
Purdue 24. Indiana 14.
Ohio 7. Illnois 4.
Brown 40. New Hamp. State 13.
Fordham 0, Georgetown 39.
Holy Cross 0. Boaton U. 3.
pin > li«g. hardest-Tghting. and smart
est find hall team. * P
Running true to form. Coach Dene
nis Yellowjackets played a brilliant
defensive genre, and it was their sue
perb defense that set them tn psl-
tion for their lone tally. Thir was in
the second quarter when a flock nf
Jarkets broke through on Weavet
emd partially blocked his punu to re-
cover on Orange’s 25-yard line. TwQ
firxt downs through the Tister line,
with r. c’lark carrying the ball, reg*
istered the only Port Arthur score,
Clark minned the try for paint.
The Tigers had scored a Dew min-
utes previously in the same quarter.
HSI ia rd swept an end for 30 yards.
Powers added 1« more around end.
Weaver made 8 in two'line plunges
and Hilliard went around end 10
yards for the touchdown. An off-
side penalty brouxht the bell hat k‘
and Hilliard repeated his trte}
around the same end. prettTy re-
versing a fleld to score. * He booted
goal for the ertra point.
That second period ended the scor-
ing for thef ret hait, and the teama
enme back for the set ond half with
the wcore 7 to G for Orange. 3
A nip and tuck hattle raged id
the third quarter with each team
punting three times after failing to
gain and the ball worked in mid-
field. After a similar interchange of
two punts each In the fnal period.
Coach Dennis desperatel sent tn
fresh men to advance the ball and
the Jarkata gritted their teeth and
made four first downs in succensiop
to the Tiger 20-yard line.
At thimex citing moment. When'll
seemed inevitahle that the Tigers
were weakening, they tightemed and
forced Morgan to trya drop kirk
fleld roal. Weaver broke through
and hurried the Jacket to make him
miss by a wide margin, then, when
the bail was put in play on Orange’s
20-yard line he tucked the sphere
under his arm. crashed off tackle,
shook off a half dozen Jackets
streaked for the opposite goal—75
yards away, with a desperate Port
Arthur team strung out behind bid
heeis. »
The gun popped for the end of the
game as a pass was Incomplete for
the try,for-point
Orange made 10 first downs front
serimmage, while Port Arthur made
ARE YOU LISTED YETT THEN DELAY NO LONGER. THERE’S A
BIG ADVANTAGE IN STARTING NOW THE CREDITS ARF LAR-
GER. BOOST FOR YOUR FAVOR IT. HELP HIM OR HER WIN
AN AUTO.
Ed Trushel ---
F. H. William. -
R. Z. Prince —
Pa veil Smaihall
Alex Cormier --
Buelah Colwell -
The only new
ADDRESS
----1008 Cherry St.--------
_____311 Stark St --------
__________ IM vision St._____
___..14th & Curtis Sts. .....
----14th & Burton Sts -----
___— 191 Orange Ave. .....
----601 Cherry St ......
.... 1310 Cypress St. .......
—.. 507 Cypress St. -------
----1007 Orange Ave. .....
— .. 1309 Green Ave.------
_____304 Main Sy --------
____1007 Main St ...-----
_____1012 Burton St. ------
.... 806 Cypress St -------
-.— 1207 Park Ave.-------
____312 Moss St. _________
....1913 Pine St _____...
9th & Park Ave. ......
____1117 11th St.---------
_____504 Main St. ........
_____412 13th St. ---------
_____912 5th St -----------
_____494 Cherry St. -------
____1107 15th St ...-----
____711 Park Ave. ____i--
.... 508 Cherry St. .........
____1410 9th St -----...
....713 Orange Ave. ......
-___211 11th St ---------
.... 905 Orange Ave. ------
____1302 Cherry St ...-----
....599 (‘ypress St. .......
_____Third St.___---------
_____ 909 Burton St. ........
________ IJnk St ---------
_____HOT 11th St. -----—
_____511 Uh Rt. -----------
_____304 Front Mt ........
_____ 5th A Elm Mla. ....----
_____103 Sth Ri. ________—.
_____317 Border St. -------
_____412 3rd St __________
-----lake Mt —.........
..... Iake St., Cove Addition
_____ 1206 Main Mt. -------
..... 444 Jaekson St. .......
_____ 2001 West Park Ave. ..
_____ 102 5th St. ----------
Outdoor life is conducive t good
health and with one of these splen-
aia automoblles at your command,
your teisure can be wpent in a mos
delikhtful and profitable manner.
All candidates who have no' as
yet started a campaign for aubucrip:
Hone and thome who have Marled
their campalunn, .but have not »«
yet —nt in their firnt"sutmcription,
are urged to Bet goinK at once. The
frlends of candidates are lookinK
over there listn to nee whom they
will support with their wubscrivtions
and the only means they have of
knowing the earnent. workinK can-
didate- from the other, la from the
vote totals published. If you are en-
tered in thin big campalsn and real-
ly want one of the motor cara, pel
busy right how and send in one or
more aul—eriptions, an that when the
next Hat appears you will be eawily
WASHINGTON, Nov. M.— The
r. b. erujmer Piusburg was re-
ported to the navy today otwing
imto Honolulu the crippled Brik-
tail mine aweepee Wakahara
which she vleked up la rough nens
yi—Bay atternoom.
NAME
Mi— Grace Carr-------
.Mra. M A. Da via------
Mra. W C. Wood-------
Mra. C. A. Peveto ——
Mra. 1. A. Futch ------
Mra R. D. Tatman-----
Mra. J. A. Oliver----- —
Mra. J. M Pariah-----
Mra. 1. R. Eanton ——-
Mra. J. B. Gill--------
Mra. A. F. Grubbs —-—
Mtas Belle Carter----
Mra. W. E Carpenter --
Mra. Fred Burton ------
Mra. June Pattlllo —-
Mra. T A. Howell------
Ml— Lyndall Kerr —---
Mra. J. T. Adama -----
Mra. F. E. Mow-------
Mra. Wiifred Mulholland
Mra. Lewis Sworda -----
Mra. E A. Stohart -----
MI— Ellen Burt —----
Mra. J. C. Wiggin —-
Mra. W. T. Johnson ---
Mra. J. M Dawson -----
MI— Elizabeth Deen ...
Mra. C. M Davis--------
Mra. B. C. MeDonough -
Mra. Geo McCracken —
Mra. H Ording ........
manifested by the delegates who de-
clared that this was beyond a doubt
the greatest conference ever held.
They declared that Orange was an
ideal place for the conference to be
held and many expressed pleasure
that th next conference would be
, held at Port Arthur, which would
be almost like meeting in Orange.
Reports Heard.
Saturday’s segsions opened with
Bishop Hay preiding. Dr. Frank S.
Onderdonk led in prayer after
which the bishop announced the
103rd Pau Im which was read in re-
sponsive o««ler.
lh E. V. Cole, editor of the Texas
Christian Adovcate, of Dallas, deliv-
ered a brief address.
Rev. H. H Smith was re-elected
journal editor for the forthcoming
W. A, Pouhds read his report as
i reasuren ‘which showed that $134,-
000 ha dpassed through his hands
during the past year. He was re-
elected conference treasurer t oserv
for the mext bur years
The name nf H. W. Knickerbocker
wan called and his name was refer-
red by-his request to the board of
conference relations for the super-
anuate relation. It appearing that
two names had been referred for this
relation, on suggestion of Dr. J. W.
.Mills collection was taken up for
these men which amounted to three
hundred dollars, which was divided
between H. W. Knickerbocker and
C. F. W. Smith. Two nf the preach-
ers Inst their overcoats in a Are that
destroyed the home in which they
were staying, Friday, and at this
time Rev. J. W. Mills and Rev. V. A.
Godbey agreed to donate twenty-flve
dollars ench to purchase them new
• coat-
Id.. Millis. Church Editor of the
Houston Poof-Dispatch, was present-
ed to the conference. Reports were
rend from a number of boards and
committees and were adopted with
little discussion. The names of the
prenchers of the Tyler and Texar-
kana were called, their char-
acters qassed, and they made their
reports.
Officer* Elected.
Carl B. Markley, of Jasper, was
elected Conference Lay lealer, Gary
B. Sanford, associate. The blahop
announced •the following transfers
into the conference: G. C. Childress.
C. H Doak, L B Scone. L. B. Cra-
vera J. L. Rays. .J.. T. Hooks, J. M.
Ball, John H. Orcs, Thos H. Gibbs,
Dr. R. H. Bennett; board of temper*
a nee anti social service was present-
ed and addressed the conference.
Rev. L. L. Lloyd, in behalf of the
preachers of the Beaumont district,
presented Dr. 8. 8. Mr McKinney
An overcoat, in token of their love
•nd appreciation. Dr. McKinney has
just finished his four years on the
district and has been assigned to the
pastorate of the First Church, Wich-
ita Falls.
Dr. McKenney responded. Dr.
Jns. Kilgore addressed the confer-
inspection of winter camp grounds
on Cow creek, which is the site
chosen for the three days* Christ-
mas outing of local Camp Fire Giris,
was made this week by Miss Alma
Chapman, local executife secretary.
The three cabins and larze din-
ing hall, which have previously offer-
ed ideal accommodations for these
encampinents, will be used and am-
sple fuel and rover will be provided
to make the campers comfortabie.
according to the secretary. The
dining hall boasts of a well heated
kitchen and additional heating ta-
eilities will be piaced in the dining
room.
A enmp cook will be provided,
and a holiday cuisine, the menus for
which hare already been stipulated
by Camp lira girla, will be a feature
■f the pusins.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 1926, newspaper, November 21, 1926; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529688/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.