The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 181, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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ORANGE, TRXAR, SI XDA V, ATT<!rST 2, 1042
, t.-
TIIK ORAXCiK LEADER
: ■'-■■
\rnni:
m.
Irene Laird And
J. B. Best Are
Married Here
•<f
■ m,
Lee Scai'brough of Vinton', La.;
wore a white lace and net gown
with fitted waist, sweetheart
neckline and full skirt. The Short
bridal veil of illusion was at^-
tached to a-f w+ntttdd«d halo and
she wore a single strand of
pearls. Her flowers were a colon-
ial bouquet of white catenations
centered with an ofchid,
Fol|oWirtg the ceremony the
couple left on a short wedding
trip. They will be at home here
at 202 Border street.
_ Mrs. Best attended Port Arthur
-Peach and white gladioli de"-!college
here, at
Miss Irene Laird of this city,
formerly of Reagan, and J. B.
Best, formerly 'of Lufkin, were
married on Saturday, July 25, at
the First Baptist Church here with
the Rev. W. A. Corkern officiating.
Only close friends of the couple
attended the wedding.
tended. The couple was present-
ed with a set of silver at that
time.
Bcgm Drive to Get Records for
-|gp
i
11
dwmk'
orated the altar. Preceding the
ceremony, Mrs. C- C. Keown, or-
ganist, played ''Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" and ''Romance.'
Mrs. A. D. Walters, violinist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Keown played
"I Love You Truly" as back-
ground music for the ^ceremony.
Miss LSbby Laird of Houston,
sister of the bride, was maid
honor and- was attired in a wht
moire taffeta frock with
Foster-Kanady
Wedding Takes
Place Tuesday
Mtss Faye Foster, daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs.' James Foster of
Stark, La, and James H. Kanady,
son of Mrs. L'lara Kanady of Den-
ver, Colorado were married or.
Tuesday evening at six' o'clock in
the home of the Rev. W- A. Cor-
kern. Baptist minister,' who read
the ceremony.
The bride wore ~3 navy blue
and has been employed dress with navy and white acces-
the Consolidated. Steel sories-
Corporation. Ltd. Mr. Best is a Mrs. Kanady was a popular mem-
graduate of Texas A. aud M. Col-lbef "Sf the 19*2 graduating class
lege and is also an employee o(;„f the Stark High School. The
the Consolidated Steel Corpora- ] bridegroom is a graduate of Alex-
i,on. > jandrla High School and is em-
. |ployed at iithe Consolidated Stee|
Mrs. J. E. Peyton and Miss I Corporation, Ltd., here. /
Myrtle Bullock entertained with a) Attending the ceremony were
jacket. Her flowers were a coj
sage of white carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle
Bullock of Orange, wore a Wl/ite
net gown with a small hat / of
matching material, and also wore
a white carnation corsage.
Loyal Stotler was best man
and Tom Kilgore served as usher.
The bride, given in marriage
shower honoring Mrs. Best on
Monday afternoon in Miss Bul-
bhfc I lock's home at 202 Main street,
Twenty close friends of the hon-
oree attended and fifteen who
were unable to attend sent gifts.
The production office of the
Consolidated Steel Corporation,
Ltd., honored -Mrs. Best1 at a
luncheon at DeMary-'s in Louis-
iana on Thursday. About thir:
ty-five of the olfice workers at
SkC7
fe:
"fit
m
"Give Me One Dozen Roses,
And Send Them To The One I Love5
PRUTER'S FLOWERS
13C6 Orange ————Phone 2327
the bride.:* sister. Mrs. Archie Mc-
Maho'n, Mrs. Harvey Brooke, Mrs.
Rudolph Heard apd son Harry
Rudolph Heard. \
After a short weeding trip in
Louisiana Mr. and Mrs- Kanady
will be at home at\ 707 Boeder
street. , y,' "•"
si*
Radioactive Elements a Help
In Study of Body Chemistry
By l.OtJ.VN CUS5IDKN1NG. M. D.
A DECADE qr more ago Dr.
Oralishr-Ltisk announced that fc*^ r"
would net try to prepare another *'
oditffaY of Ills textbook on nutrU
tTn\-swr"mTOTtp*r
lieved thai" Investigation of the
suBject had gone about as fir u
it could along the llnea of chem-
istry and that it awaited the de-
velopment of something probably
Di^Ctemlenlng will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Those old records piled on top c,f the piano were contributed ify the group above, five of the musical world's
celebrities, to the non-profit agency Uncords for Our Fighting Men, Inc. Left to right, they are: Wench
pianist Eiiv-ard Kilycni, British niunicjil comedy star Cranio Fields^Melropolitan Opera basso 811
"Children Feted
At Birthday
Party Saturday
„ Salvatore
"Baer: lOni, symphony conductor l)r! ttfl'ta Rrincr, and mearj-soprano Suianne Sten. The< agency, working
to-Toticct records, sell them as scrap and then buy new records
for 0. S. armwf forces. (Central I'rcti)
srith the Amrricnn L^frion, ts out
-rA
7
Nancy Jane
Skipper Weaver
with a party given in celebration | Department
of their eleventh birthdav anili- |School>wUl
Summer Camp Carelessness
For Girls Planned [Must Be Fought
On U. S. Farms
Couvillion and ' A general interest summer camp j
were honored j under sponsorship of the BloU>ity
it of Orange Highj College Station. July 31.-
eleventh birthday anni- i^ciiooi .will be held at Camp Bill [observing some precautions
, _ and
wersary on Saturday evening Vith!star^ for a period of 4 days '"Voutlawing carelessness. faim
their mothers, Mrs. M. C. dou- J8jnn,ng on Aligust 10., and con- homemakers could reduce by huff
jthe annual fire losses on farms in
fifeaS
Jffe---
-mm
w*m .*■>
USffer*
vf-'/j
DONT SPEND IT ALL...
Open an InsuredSavings
Account Today I
Safety of each account insured up
to $5,000 by an instriimentaKty
of the U. S. Government.
We also invite you to buy your
WAR BONDS from us.
OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND
RATE IS 4%
villion and Mrs. L. A. Weaver a§
hostesses at Sunset Grove Coun-
try Club. _ \
A yellow , and wjftite color
aoheme- nm-iui i unt —
decorations. White flowers cen-
tered the refreshment able and
twin birthday calces of the cho-
sen colors were placed at each
end. Small caps were given as
favors. /
The guest list included: Bar-
bara Inman, Joan Parish, Joann
Sanders, Beverly Williams, Mary
)t> McKinney, Betty Belile, Nor-
ma "Lee Saxon, Peggy Smith,
Barbara Bauer, Margaret Ann.
Pearce, Dorothy Simpson. Bever-
ly L' u Channing, PaV Jett; Do-
fejres Bolton, Joanne Ford, Vir-
ginia Ann Jones. Bobby Crew,
Al- Beaty. Rude Earl Odom
ORANGE FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
205 B Fifth Street
R. Bateman,
$
Phone 567
r
■ ■' /^sm
Sa
- r'
MIS
i-Mf
rJ
- - i
..1 '
You Owe It
To Him!
You owe it to your child to watch over his eytfight
as carefully as you guard his health. Make it a point
to bring him for regular eye examinations by one of
our Doctors of Optometry. We are specialists in our
children's service and have thousands of cases of
successful eye correction to our credit. Remember
that a slight fault corrected early may mean your
child's happiness in time to come.
PEHfcONALIZED GLASSES
Pit the child's face so comfortably that he wears
v, them without a thought.
Air-Oonditioned For Your GomfortJ
CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS -rr
Sit ffttoil iHiltf |IS Vafatl
optometrist*
Dr. S. J. Rogers Dr. W. W. Christopher
"1
tinuing through August 13.
Any girl attending this, camp 'united States." These loases
and participating in its program lrun inU) miUiona of doIla|.s evt,ry
will-be Kireii one - fourth of an say!i Mrs. Berniee Claytor,
iiiitmdu criiuii, _—-—
n/i r-f" S> P1?y c"ntact |viep specialist in home improve-
Mtss Clavf* McBride. at Orange !me,lt
High School on or before Augusl
5- .
Defective chimneys and flues
ar« responsible for a large per-
centage of farm fires. Mrs. C'lay-
KAY TAYLOR IS HONORED j tor explains that_xliimrieys of
AT BIRTHDAY I'ArTY .j brick "or stone should "be built
Mrs. Britton Ttlylor honored her f^ont jht; ground up and should.
daughter, Kay,,with a party given!rest on a masonry foundation or
- - ' ' - 'J ■ ■-
in celebration of her fourth birth-[basement walls. Long stovepipes
day anniversary on Friday. after-|nre bad. So are stove i>ipes pass-
luM+n from three to four o'clock in ing through floors or' closets.' ,
their home in Ollrne.r C ourts. j Good fire - resistant roofing
Various games were enjoy^e) material pays jn cutting down
and prizes were awarded to JCeii- froim sparks on combustible
'• ry Martin - and Jessie Muf I,ovc. |ro()fs; • ,f w,Mldcn shingles arc
p„„_„ ! Rcf'eshmcnts of Ice cream, rook -1 us(>f| (he specialist says, choosfe
Pearct Beneke, Davy Journeay,. jcs and punch were served. Small m,e
Simmons, ;j^vo)8 wcre given t« each gticsl. i'shhi'rlw! 8a'^e °f ®rB'n
Tdmtny^^?C?tWtK Gilbert Cade, | Those attending were Wilma j n , r t i
—• - — — — - 1 „ One good fire prevention rule
, ' is, "Don't use njntehes careless-
, nding
Kenneth Reese, Do£ Shryoek, Jr.,ijean and Ralph Yerby,
Dick Sells, Georgia Mae Thomp-,ant} Don Martin, Annie Lauriei. „ r., , - . . . ... , ,
son of Charleston. S. C„ and the Nelson. George Brooke Lankford. ly/ T% X"'' ? « ^
honorees. Patricia and Jessie Mae Gunter of si,fetv m;,trhes on " far^ und
ssss """" "f;*in r "-x
c..i„ r ' rr V . i t u/ a barn or near fuels. By all
\v.,n.,L'" V'u„!Z,T moans, keep matches away from
children, she says, and11 teach
them to respect and avoid fire-
Careless use of gasoline or ker-
osene also causes many farm f|res.
„ 1 v : ~ | "Never use either to start a fire,
GILMER RECREATION CU'B never store them in open con-
MEKTS FRIDAY NIGHT tainers. and do not use gasoline
The weekly meeting of the CJH-1 for dry cleaning at home,' Mrs
Postal Employees"
Enjoy Fish Fry
T." J.'Arnold, assistant postmas-
ter, sponsored a fish fry for the
post office force on Friday night
at West Bluff. Thirty - five postal
employees and their families were
In attendance:
jny Wallacc, Juanita and Helen!
Tyler, Maxinc Taylor, Derwood1
Shull, Shirley Anne Petty, John-
ny, Joe Mack and Kay Taylor. I
citation by publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS
No. 127B
TO: J. A. GARNER, Defend- mons.
mer Recreation Club was held oil j Claytor uiffig. Here are some
Friday night at eight o'clock in j other TIR> prcvenOcin suggestions
the Gilmer Community Center. j?be offers:
About fifteen members were re-! Place rftoves and ranges' several
ported ih attendance.
"Ah interesting talk on '.'Civilian
Defense" \jps given by Se^iv Sim-
Several games were e.njoy-
[feet from woodwork and walls, f.
| Don't overlook electric circuits.)
| AOfoid spontaneous conibustioji i
I by properly curing hay, ventilating
| barns, and frequent inspection.
Dispose of litter and waste a-
round the farmstead.
Women To Make
Reservations
For Luncheon
The hustsss UlL
monthly laates' day luncheon to
be given on Tuesday at Sunset
Grove Country Club, has reported
that all women of the club who
cannot be reached by telephone
get in touch with a member 'of
the committee in order that reser-
vations may be made. The com-
mittee members are Mrs. W. E. j
Harding, dial 4438; Mrs. . C.. F.
Roderick, dial 4210; Mrs. George
Tonte, dial'2287.
in the tula of physical chemistry.
His prediction is coming near to
fulfillment in the use of radioactive
eicraentrto study livlng proceisee.
"I'robably the most useful tool
for research sti| i*e the" 4'sc°v,fry
uf the microscopir" is the way thn
tiinv tr.eihod ■|ftffl'rih' l by Dr.
Josiph I!. llumiUpn, of the Unl-
V( isi'ty of OlifijWiia. If «o it il
< p,)fti..m«UiHg uwfeed, because the
tiitroductioii of, the microscope
gnvc na the'sciences of pathology
- the sriVnc« of "dtrtaae-—of bac-
teriology, tla^eSWe of infectious
diseases, the fertilisation of the
soil, <>f embryology, the develop-
ment of living creatures from the
time of fertilisation, of heredity,
of minute antftomy, a third of the
iictence of dtagoOife^and Tltrouifh
thasbitly J>f Vtnicellulit- forms of
lifd clinched the evidence for evo-
lution.
Identities Chemical Elements
The idea of the new tool is not
easy to explain In a popular way.
In fact, I am not sure 1 understand
it niyself from ^ust reading about
it, but 1 ton going to have a look
at some of its operations next
month; .
It is a sort of tracer which iden-
tities chemical elements with far
more sensitivity than ordinary
chemical'analysis. A chemical in
the body which is not ordinarily
radioactive is made radioactive,
•l-fv-iVt«- [irninuis it wet
P NOK THRKF,
to the body tissues but makes
luminous, or at least luminous in *
radioactive w w o that their func-
ons efffrhe watched.
For instance, the element
■■
* -4.
to net just: as iyt ordinarily does.
Iron, for instance, enters Into
blood cells, attracts oxygen, etc.
The radluactlvation does no ham
of the body haS been so
The cells can be seen giving off and
taking op the radioactive phos-
phorus. The old saying that fish la
a brain food is based on the fact
that both the brain nd~ittjh con-
tain a somewhat large amount of
phosphorus.
Refutes Idea „
The hew tool again refutes the
idea about the brain food valuejof
trout (I understand that on a
questionnaire several acbool teach-
ers thought that was true) by
showing that the exchange of
phosphorus in the brain is far leaa
than in the mdscles and away far
less than in the bones, which use
75 per cent of the body's phos*
phorus in the forht of calcium
phosphorus.
Some trials have been made in
the use of radio-phosphorus in
leukemia, a form of blood disease.
Fascinating is the thought that
Insect metabolism can be studied
this way. The beating of .an i"*
sect's winga must indicate an
astonishing release of energy and
of how it is done we know nothing. ..J
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. K.: Are hot Epsom Salt bath*
harmless for reducing weight? v p
Answer: Hot Epsom Salt batha
often causftjt-very severe State of
mild shock and low blood pressure
in some people. If you art not ;i>.~ ^
subject to this kind of result, they
Will do you no harm, but they ia
net reduce weight All you lose is £ J
the water and aalt in th* perspir*^ 1
Uon. tT
' ^ •
-Ja
EDITOR'S NOT It: Dr. Ct*nibnia«
s n p>m|<W«U whirl, <-«p W obr ' "
nsdtrs, Kut S pamnhtrt mU> far
F®r nr on* itaravhIH '
Hnta in coin, snd a lilM,
*iiS ■ IknMMI umhi
Me««i Wm tm.'iwsi ii isu
l fc* ItMMSBB «r«-: " I hrr*
Im Dl t', "iMlisssttM *«4 ..
^toMw ul Oalnlas", "lu. _
Csieef iksB.br ud Skis ".
Ml
-PERSONAL5-
Harley Bass has returned "to his
home here from. New Orteans. l.n.,
where he spent the past week
with Walter Steele.
Abram: A Pioneer in Faith
vim
IllGHLTdHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SrL
«"v .
HV NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
Aug. 2 Is Genesis U'..H-12: ; He-
brews 11:8-12, the Golden Text
b<4ng Genesis 15:1, "Fear not,
Ahram, I am thy shield, and thy
exceeding great reward.") .
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fore-
man nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. V.' Gtid-
ger, Jr„ and daughter Jean Ann,
are visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Foreman in
Tyler over the weekend.
. _f .... i
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oga have
returned from their summer va-
cation to their home., her/: at 704
Pine street. , .f,
Mr. Frank Hallj^f Consolidated
Steel Corporation, has returned to
Orange from East Texas having
visited a number oFcfties with
trade schools interested in prec
employment of Marine work.
Che (5ol6en (Text
ed and 'refreshments: were served! SV
by Mrs. Wheness and Mrs. 'La- |
Manee. j 'Sj
Each Friday night' at etiJTil:
o'clock the cltitt will jrieet again
at the Gilmer Community Center.
All members are urged to be in
attendance. v
ant. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Honorable Dis-
trict Court of Orange County at
the Court Housa thereof, in, Or-
ange, Texas, at or before 10
o'clock A. M. of the first Monday
next after the expiration of forty-
tWo days from the date of the is-
suance of this citation, same be-
ing the 31st. day of August A. D.
1942, then and there to answer
Plaintiff's Pc?Stioh>. filed in said
Court, on the 17th. day* of"July
A, D. JI942, in this cause, num-
bered 1279 on the docket of said , .. . _.
court and styled Lillie Garner * held on Monday afterpoon a
r a r- : three o clock at the church. All
POWER BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET MONDAV
The monthly business meeting
of the Power Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church of which
Mrs. W. II. Mulone is teacher, will
members are urged to be present.
Plaintiff, vs. J. A. Garner Defend-
gafr: ■ —
A 1 rief statement of the nature1
of this suit is as follows, to wit:* PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS
This is a suit for divorce upon
the grounds of harsh and cruel
treatment.. as is more fully
shown tax Plaintiff's petition on
file in this suit.
| The officer executing this pro-
cess shall promptly execute the
same according to law, and make
dUe return as the law directs.
Issued and given under my
hand und the Seal of said Court,
at office in Orange, Texas this the
17th. day of July A- D. 1942.
Attest: T. M. DODD, Clerk,-Dis-
trict Court, Orange County,
Texas. (Seal)
WOMEN'S CIRCLE TO MEET
The Business Woman's Circle of
the First Presljyterlah ''Church
will hold the regular mohtht.v
meeting on Tuesday evening at
0:18 o'clock at the church. A full
attendance is urged.
CHURCH Of CHRIST
9th & Burton
VISIT ,
■
mB. BASS
DRY GOODS 8T0RE
Mi
Abrtm'M journeying I*to th* Und of Cin*$n.
"Fear net, Abram: I am thy shield, and Ihy exceeding great
rewa 4|"i—Oenesta )9!1.
pass
ABHAM WAS the son of Tersh
anil his wife was Sarnl. Tersh
took Abram with him from \lr.
their old home, to Jotirn«y to the
land of Canaan. With him also
was I^tt, son of Haran, • Terah's
other son, who ha<i died. The lo-
cation of Ur was i) mystery to ua
until a few years ago, when r-
chhPOlog'istB tmcovered evldet.ee
that it Is the modern site known
s& Miifrheir. It was a great center
Of pagan worship, we are told,
and While Abram lived there, was
a to\va,iO?rge commercial ac-
tivity. and highly developed civil-
ization. "
- T«frah never, reached Canaan,
howevdr, He 'nnd his family ar-
rived at Haran, in northwestern
Mesopotamia, and there they set-
tletl until Titrah'i ijothi
"Now the l^ord. had said unto
Abram, Get thee out of thy coun-
try,' and from thy kindred, and
from thy father's house, unto *
land that I will shew thee:
"And r wilt make of thee •.
giri^at nation, ^d I will bless thee,
and make thy name great; and
thou shalt be a blessing. And I
Will biese them that bless thee,
and etirse him that curseth thee:
and In thee shall all families of
the earth be blessed."
Abram Obeys the Lerd
How "many people have left
their homes and their kinfolks
and all that was familiar, to go
to strange lands and make homes
In the wilderness. Not all of them
have been godly men. perhaps,
like the Pilgrims and the Puri-
tans who Journeyed to the New
World that they might worship
their a oil according to their con-
science. But all must have had
faith that by their own eftorta and
Gr«l's help, they could make new
homes and found new nations,
m tybe. Faith, coupled with works,
may. Indeed remove mountains of
difficulties. 1
So Abram (you notloe It la not
> Distributed by Xing
spelled Abraham unlit some time
later) <ltil as the I rtl had told
htm. and with him went Lot, his ,
nephew, and Abram's wife S«r«C .
all their possess)#1**, and th#
who had joinnl (hem in
Haran; and they sll went into th* '
land of Canaan. But first Abram
passed through the land unto a
place of Sichem, In the plain of
Moreh. "And the Canaanlte wip '
In the land." Whether the Canaan-
lte* Opposed Abram and his peo-
ple at this time we are not toW.
Apparently not. for It Is stated *'
that "the Lord appeared unta
Abram, and said. Unto thy seed
will I give this land: and there
builded he an altar unto U)*,.
Lord."
Then he went on "unto a moun- *'
tain on the east of Bethel, and
pitched his tent . . . and there he
builded an altar unto the Lord, • •
and called upon the name Of the
Lord. ~
"And Abram Journeyed,
on still toward the south"
The whole world has been
blessed by the children of IshmI, < ■
who are now scattered over Uw
earth. Jeaua was born of this -lo-
tion — an InestimaNe blessing..
This nation it was that had the -
first knowledge of the One God, *
and how many famous scientists,
poets, writers, phy*lclans
surgeons of this race bless the
world with their achievements T ' *
Nations who have been hind to " '
them have prospered, and tho*e ,,
who have not have perished. Sure*
ly not only a lesson ofy faith, but
of tolerance and brotherly kind- ' v
ness should come to us from thta.,.
lesson of Abram. who was ao
close to the Lord that He
peared unto him."
in Hebrews It, the el
verse, St. Paul wrote to
friends, "By faith Abram. wten.
he was called to go out Into a ✓
place which he should after re-
ceive for an Inheritance, oh**«K|
and he went out, not knowing
whither he0went."
"After these things the word Of
the Lord came unto Abram In *
vision, saying. Fear not. Abram:
I am thy shield, and thy exceed-
ing great nmtfk? wWc)
Golden Text, and our aasurtliof
that If we live as God wills we
W-
jfe
t need fear nothing.
Fswares I
l 8> ndicat«. Inc.
Abram: A Pioneer in Faith
illustrated Sunday school lesson
Scripture—©e«e*ls ItsSl—13.-9; Hebrews 1I-.B-W.
By Alfrai J.
i
Terah. Abram's father, took Is*, son of
his son. Haran. his son Abram, Saral.
I S Wife, and they went from Vr to
Then the
of that country into
Bo Abram took 1
I his brother's son. and i
and the souls they
,+."\
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 181, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1942, newspaper, August 2, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221100/m1/3/: accessed April 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.