The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ICE, TEX.
v __ ' t:
SBfiiSs
• ■ ■■* ■
WMtmm
mm
msm
v S
.A 1
in
'• •, •■■ SWt
•MBER?T940 ,THE ORANGE LEADER r
-.iviDtLrv f, ; (I ruu wrvrtiNUE, . i
MHO tMMJ.UKMMMMJilMn♦ ♦ ♦ * « tttMAMfH
r~\i % 1 /\ • .I mr
ifiW'SS
l«l¥
,WS
;WyV^
v-V '*•'
♦<
Officers Elected
By T. No T. Club
Mrs. Travis Jarvis was elected
president of the T. N. T. Club at a
business meeting which was held on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harold Sanders.
Mrs. George Colburn, Jr., was elect-
ed secretary and treasurer.
The business session, which was
conducted by Mrs. Ray Winfrey, was
followed by a social hour. A refrseh-
ment cburse was served..
Members attending were Mes-
dames Forrest Clough, Bill Stringer,
Travis Jarvis, Arthur Wilson, James
Force, Eddie Frenzel, George Col-
burn, Jr., E. J. Sellers, Dave Jour-
neay, flay Winfrey, U. J. Colburn
WfflffiUP
YOUR OWN
LAXATIVE FUlID
And Maybe You,Too, Will Feel Like
I "Happy Days Are Her* Again''
Do you suffer from constipation? Do you
•ulfer from fatty indication below the belt
or aick headache or biliuuaneaa due to consti-
pation? Do you feel ornery from being con- „
atipated? If ao, you may need to buck up the
flow of your natural laxative fluid with
Carter'* Little Liver Pills. Try them accord-
ins to directions. These pills, made of two
simple vegetable medicincs, have doubled the
flow of this laxative juice in some people aa
proved by medical testa. When two pints of
this laxative fluid flows through our-bowel
'very day, the above miseries of the flesh
due to constipation may go away. Then many
of us may feel like "Happy Days Are Hero
Aps ij Ask your druggist now for Carter's
Little Liver Tills. 10^ and 25*.
and the hostess. Mrs. Clarence Lev-
ingston was a guest.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, December 10, at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Sellers, HO J
Front Street.
BLANCH ROSE WALKER
Y. W. A. MEETS MONDAY
Nine members and two visitors
were in attendance for the weekly
meeting of the Blanch Rose Walker
Y. W. A. of the North Orange Bap-
tist Churoh. which was held at the
church on Monday night.
"The Windows of the Y. W. A.",
was the subject of the program led
by Doris Cooper who was assisted
by Cherry Reese, Lois Burch and
Emily Seiuntine.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, December 9, at 7:30 p. m.,
at the home of Doris Cooper.
WOODBINE REBEKAHS
TO HOLD MEETING
The regular business meeting of
the Woodbine Rebekahs will be held
on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clocic
at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Mrs. Lula
Williams, degree captain, urges that
all members of the degree team be
present.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦>> ' > MM • ♦♦♦ e-ee- ->♦- ♦* <
f|H[
: • •
Bp.#, ''Afi.li
,
u.
WOMAN'S BIBLE STUDY
CLASS TO MEET THURSDAY
The Woman's Bible Study Class,
of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.
A. Weaver, 509 Cherry Street. Mrs.
Charles Steele will have charge oi
. the lesson.
X
m . ♦,
NOW! BOTTLE BEER
AH Local DELIVERED FREE!
10
—We Specialize In—
Steaks - Sea Food - Italian & Mexican Dishes
"N
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL
Free Delivery From 10 A. M. 'Til 10 P. M.
CALL
1033
OASIS CAFE
Orange, Texas
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY—
Wednesday Club meeting with
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Huddle at
the Majestic Hotel in Lake Charles,
La., at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Rougeot at 1:30 p. m.
Christian Ladies Sewing Club of
the First Christian Church meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Blount
for all day session, i,
Fortnightly Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. A. Pruter at 2:30
p. m. *
Mix-Up Sewing Club meeting at
the home of Mrs. Monroe Colburn
with Mrs; Maurice Garrett as hos-
tess at 2:30 p. m.
Art Department of the Woman's
Club meeting at the club house at
3:30 p. m.
THURSDAY— -
Woman's Society for Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church meeting at the church at
3 p. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal Guild meeting
at the home of Mrs. George Master-
son at 4 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Christian Church meeting
at the church at 3 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church meeting with
Mrs. Fred Richardson as hostess at
7:15 p. m.
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting at
the I. O. O. F. Hall at 7:30 p. m.
Night Hawk Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Brown at 7:30
p.m.
Gleaners of the First Methodist
Church meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cottle at 3:30 p. m.
Woman's Bible Study Class of the
First Presbyterian Church meeting
at the home of Mrs. L. A. Weaver
at 3:30 p. m.
FRIDAY—
•Woman's Club monthly general
meeting at the club house at 3:30
p. m. \ \
Friday Sewing Club meeting with
Mrs. R. C. Terry at 3 p. m.
West Orange Home Demonstra-
tion Club meeting for Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Lige
Moore at 2:30 p. m.
Beauties Perform In Midnite Movie
Hi
F#fHh_
WmM
Ken Murray, Lillian Cornell, Kosc Holm lire ml a and Cobiun share
ors with''hundreds ol' .beuulil; il girls In the I'lvst musical hit of tin
season, "A Night
Saturday night at
hon-
neu
at Karl Carroll's" which plays at the Si rami Theatre
a* midnight showing beginning At 11:30 O'clock.
Monthly Meeting
Of Curtis P. T. Ao
Held On Tuesday |
i
: ...
The monthly meeting of the Par- |
ent-Teacher Association of Curtis j
School Was held on Tuesday
noon at 3:30 o'clock in the
auditorium with Mrs. I.ee
presiding. About twenty-live
bers Were in attendance.
The program opened with the j
singing of "America" and the pledge !
of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Tom !
Dodd gave an Interesting report on i
the Texas Conference «.r Parents' j
and Teachers which she attended in j
Dallas On 'November 5.
Miss Kate Callahan's room won j
the attendance prize. Refreshments j
were served by Mrs. J. M. Morgan,^
Mrs. Tom Edwards and Mrs. L j
Portier. ■ i
alter-
school
Hurst
mem-
W. S. C. S. TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING
The. monthly business meeting of
the Woman's Society lor Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church
basement. Mrs. A. Garrett will pre-
side and Mrs. M. A. Watson will lead
the devotional. All members are
urged to be present as plans will be
made for the Christmas program.
> ^ tftfieOMcqareffe
Utl/w-'u CaT/SF/£S
Tfi** ...fore
V
cooler milder better taste.
Chesterfield is the smoker's cigarette
Hunt the world over and you can't find
the equal of Chesterfield's right combination
of Turkish and American tobaccos...the best
tobaccos that grow in all of Tobaccoland.
Do you smoke the cigarette
that Satisfies
f
!;i;
GRANTI.ANIJ RICE, dean of
American *port writer*,
baa a friendly visit with hi*
charmin(5 daughter Florence ^ ||f
—:of the stage and movie*. '
'imm
nt$t STEP IN MAMNO CHCSTttnilM...Hi.
purcham by highett bid of mild rip tobacco*.
Chottortiold buyor* attend ovory loading tobacco
market in this country and In Turkey and Grooco
(As mi in Me now fWm"fOIACCOtAND, U. S A. ')
mm
P
c«r.Tri*ki i a.
hzst'Sr .
Mrs. Griffin Is
Hostess To Club
Mrs. 1,'hornton Griffin entertained
members of the Mardi Club at u
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at her home.
Chrysanthemums ol mixed Colors
were used in decorating the home.
The bridge games were enjoyed by-
three tables of players With Mrs. Rod
Honsberger winning the high score
prize and Mrs. James II. Quigle.v
winning the. consolation award. A
salad course was served.
Guests besides club members wen?
Mrs. F. L. Butcher and Mrs. Howard
Peterson.
NAZARENE MISSIONARY
SOCIETV MEETS TUESDAY
Seventeen members were in at-
tendance for the weekly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society ol'
the Church 'of the Nazarene which
was held on Tuesday afternoon ai
2:30 o'clock at the church. . Mrs. J.
S. Emmert led the devotional and
Mrs. F. M. Williamson taught the
lesson.
Plans were made for a Christmas
social to be given next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Williamson. 40 >
Fifth Street. vl1®
MILDItlD I KK JI MOK
G. A. TO MEET FRIDAY
Friday sitter noon at foip* o'clock
members of the Mildred Lee Junior
G. A. ot the North Orange Baptist
Church will meet in regular session
at the home of Carol Jean Lowe in
t^orth Orange. A program in ob-
servance of the Week of'Prayer will
be presented. All members are re-
quested to be 'in attendance.
DIitLE CLASS- bi:<;ins
STUDY OF CORINTHIANS
The first lesson from the First
Corinthians was given by Mrs. W.
B. Blount at the meeting of the Cora
Blount Bible Cljiss of tlui- First
Christian Church which was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel,
The meeting opened at '•< o'clock
with the hostess leading the devo-
tional and Mrs. Dan Robechaud of*-
ering the opening prayer. After
the lesson a short, business session |
was held. Cookies, tea and coffee j
were served during th social hour.
Those present were Mcsdamcs W.
B. Blount. M. M Gray. l)an Robe-
chaud, s. S. Bauer. W'. N. Anderson,
Frances Harris, Mrs. Hollo way and
little son, Jlmmie,
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, December 10, at 3 p. m.,
at the home of Mrs. Frances Harris
ion Main Street.
•
; MRS. LAWRENCE WALI.ACE
IS HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Lawrence Wallace was hon-
! oree for a shower given on Tuesday
j afternoon at the home of Mrs.tDew-
I ejr Crew. A pink and white color
i scheme was carried out in the dec-.
I orations. After the gifts were pre*
j serited to the honoree, refreshments
of hot chocolate and Cake were ser-
| ved
I Guests were Mcsdamcs Roxie
i Sawyer, J. L. Wallace, Lydia Brown,
Earl Miller, Bertha Stephenson,' S.
j A. Holland, Dei wood Stakes, Frank
Pace, J. .F. Simmons, Derwood Dor--
' man, P. W. Ilaeder, F, B. Wallace,
] Jr., Mada Crew and Miss Stella
j Crew.
j Those sendingn gifts were Mcs-
; dames II. 11. Lewis/'Sarah Wingate,
j J. K. Harris, Lon Craft, Alonzo
I Craft, F.arline McClelland, Jess
j Sandlin. Guy Allen, l,eotj Flingham,
I Tom Mddleman, F. B. Wallace, Sr.,
! llenry Stakes. W. II Payne, Vernon
) Hatch. W. !•;; Carpenter, Susan
j Carpenter.
O. E. S. MAKES PLANS
FOR VISIT BY MRS. OAKLEY
'Mrs. Edna Oakley of Port Neches,
deputy grand matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star, will make her
official' visit to the Orange Chapter
of the < >, E. S.- Tuesday night, De- j
comber 17. it was announcd last J
night at the regular meeting of tin
Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple
Mrs. Clyde Wynne, worthy ma-
tron. presided over the business |
meeting last night. At that time j
plans were made to invite O.. E. S.
Chapters of Beaumont, .Port Arthur,
Port Neches, Dewcyville and Wood-
vtile to the meeting on December 17.
AC TIVITIES CU'H MEETS
TO HOLD CHOIR PRACTICE
Members of the. Methodist Activi-
ties Club met in regular session on
EYES
Unlike Teeth, Cannot Be Replaced,
Don't Neglect Them!
Your eye* are more precious than flie rarest jewel. Prefect (Item
in every way |x ts)blc. Oite your eyes I lie cure they need and deserve.
Give lliem tlie very l e*l. Iloa'l lake any chances.
If your ryes fpc| tired and strained or If your vMon Is Idarred:
If you Niiffcr with IieiMlnehes; If your eye* tlrcneasily; any one of
Ihe*e mixlii im* symptom* of needing; glasses, or may Indicate your
lenses need changing.
Have title of our registered optometrists, who I* n SPECIALIST In
eye wovU, ewunlite your eyeJt thoioiivhly and scientifically to determ-
ine Hie true cause of yonr trouble,
IIR. S. JAY IMMiKltS, Heglffereil (iplomclrlst
(Untie Villon " Invisible r
OIJ1 %r% lis Jw85 Hlloral*
Including Vjiuc:
Kxamlnstlon
• Including Value!
M ^Kiamlnatlou
CREDIT II DESIRED — I'AY MI.4K) WEEKLY
TEXAS-ESTATE
Pont uiiuiit
Terminal Bids.
ORtVOE
I OS Fifth St,
I'I i one 1(117
Elilir
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BySh«pa.rdBarcl8y
ji^Suu
I
I
MTh* Authority on AuthoHtlet"
SQUEEZING HIM TWICB
THERE IS juat one type of
squeeze on which it Is possible to
develop two tricks by means of
the squeezing process. That is
what is known as the "progres-
sive squeeze." It can be executed
only when one particular oppo-
nent Is lit the unfortunate position
of having to protect his side In
three suits, his partner having no
cards which can help. When.hg
has to choose a discard to a par-
ticular trick, he sets up one trick
for you, and you then use that
suit to squeeze him again between
the two remaining suits.
If South played at No Trumps,
and on the first eight tricks raked
In three clubs, three diamonds and
two hearts, he would have a pro-
gressive squeeze if the following
Is the situation remaining:
♦4 -
Q 9
♦
+ 3 \
♦Q e 3
^ None
*2
/V.
S *
♦ A
VJ 10
4 10 9
^ None
♦ .18
+ 10
Here South seems able to Win
tonly three of the remaining five
tricks, one in clubs, one In dia-
monds and one in hearts. But he
takes all live of thera because of
the operation of the, progressive
squeeze. When he leads his club
10. East. Is up against the impos-
sible job of finding a good dis-
card, as anything he throwa oft
will set up one trick for South
and the
suit to squeeze East again.
If Eaat tossea away his spade A
on the club, South pnya his spade
K next, and Eaat la forced to dis-
card a heart or diamond, In either
case building up a trick for South.
If he throwa away a heart, then
the heart Q and 6 are played, the
latter aqueezing East between the
apade and diamonds. V he throwa
off a diamond, the J and 8 of that
suit are played, the second squeez-
ing East between the apade and
hearts.
It la possible for such a squeeze
to come on the very llrat trick,
and reportedly happened once.
East had four hearts, four spades i
and Ave diamonds, and had .to dls< '
card on a club lead. If he picked ;
one of the major suits, he would
set up a fourth-round trick In the
dummy, so he tossed a diamond.
That set up a fifth-round diamond
for South, who then used dla- •
monds to squeeze Eaat between'
the two major*.
*00
far Tomorrow's Pro Mem
4 K J 7 5 3
♦ 6 3
+ A 7 6 5 4
M
-7
• y-fm
:<SM
II
W Af8
• j-rwCfiXflb
*9 4
V 107 0 5
♦ K J 4 2
*Q93
4 a q 10 •;
ft 9 2
497
A K 10 It'
-' 1*^
♦ 2
« A K Q J 4 3
♦ A Q 10 S 5 .
(Dealer: South. East-West vul«
nerable.)
How should South play (Ms
deal for 4-Hearts after * lead of
latter can then uso that the spade 97
Distributed by King Features 8yndlc«te, Inc.
Born to Fatigue
* * ♦ '/v.''v;
The Doctor Discusses Neurasthenics
m.
-. \\i ;?$ik
%
:' M
MfiU
Hy LOGAN CLKNDFNING, M. D.
• The war will certainly create a
Kreat many cases of nerve shock,
hut perhaps, curiously enough, it
will probably cure a icood many
chronic nervous invalids.
The layman can scarcely realize
how much of his doctor's time is
taken up with patients who jure
rosily, in the sense of organic
disease, not sick at all. They con-
sist of two classes, described by
Dr. Clendeninsr will answer
questions of jreneml interest
only, and then only through
his column.
the late Rreat physician Richard
C. Cabot as:
(1) The mass of women who
by the inertia of real are thought-
lessly drifting anywhere.
(2) The mass of men who by
the inertia of motioti are recklessly
rushing nowhere, j ^
Work Only Cur*
Typical of many such human
derelicts are those who suppose
themselves, to 1m suffering from
"nerve fatigue."'They must con-
tinually rest on, account of that
fatigue. They were born tired in
nine cases out ofjten, and the more
they rest the more tired they get.
Nothing but work will rent, them.
They are riot flatigued: how could
they he? Thcytdo not do anything.
It is really internal friction that is
wearing them. out.
It is here in this claas that the
war may come as a savior. War
and war work and preparations
for war—thiese may be the focus-
ing points that wi]l give many
"neurasthenics" a new interest in
life, and in the work they do and
iu the determination to acJbmplish
a definite<objective they will find a
way of lifle that, entirely eliminates
the friction that has been grinding
them intwnothingness.
Do nobmisundcrstand me. I am
certainly far from advocating
war. I cortainly do not think a war
is worth the saving of owr ncuras
thenics. But ^sn't it tragic that
they camnot find something as com-
pletely1 absorbing as war, some-
thing In ordinary life that , fills
.thsir mental and sf iritual hori
zons sufficiently so that they could
shake off their lethargy and go to
work for it and become whole,
Complete and useful human be-
ings T
Isn't it too bad that the medical
profession cannot find that kind of
an objective for them in ordinary
life? Doctors are accustomed to
say to these people "Don't worry
—just stop thinking." But that
would be just like sitting on the
safety valve and Inviting an ex
plosion. Nothing checks thought
except the substitution of another
thought.
It can sometimes be tald at the
door of modical advisers that they j
surround these people with the I
idea of disease—a pernicious Idea.
Who has not heard of the type of
patient who, because he or she haa
a pain in the side and a little pal-
pitation, lies awake, loses appetite,
worries himself or herself alek,
and drags around pestering
friends and relatives and medical
attendants with the thought of
"heart disease?" Such a person
should not be smoothed down bat
speeded up and taught to live
harder, faster, more intensely.
Here I think the Christian Science
Church, although jl do not sub-
scribe at all to itirttoories, doea a
great deal of practical good.
QUWTIONB ANDiANSWERS
Mrs. H. C. H.:—'"Should jl man
who claims he has 'a cigarette
cough, cough alt riight contin-
ually?"
Answer — Anything called *
"cigarette cough" should be In-
vestigated. Many people lull them-
selves with the nan* "cigaretta
cough" when there Is a ehronie
process in the lungs «ss real cause
of the cough, that could be dis-
covered. .
ii
ilia
^Aii
•.<w;
S3
H
yMjB
M. L.?—"Is lack oflVltamin B
what, causes the hair to^turn gray ?
Will a sufficient intake*of Vitamin
B prevent premature gnaying? In
what form can Vitasnin B be
taken?"
Answer—There has (been some
talk of lack of VitamintB causing
premature gray hair, bsit I doubt
the evidence. We are burning too
much on the vitamins lately. But
at any rate it does no harm to take
plenty of Vitamin B. St can be
taken In the form of whole rice,
whole wheat, yeast, or an concen-
trated form as thiamin cfiloride. '
—. i
H. K., Flint, Mich.—^Can you
give me the cause of ^repeated
attacks of streptococcus sore
throat?" . t
Answer—It may be reptrated in-
fection. The HtreptocOMus cre-
ates little immunity and Repeated
attacks are possible. Lool to th*
milk suj^ily. More likely is it that
the so-called streptococc*s sore
throat is a manifestation* of the '
cryptic infection in the toasils or'
tonsil stubs. |
EDITOR'S NOTI,: Dr. ClM>«k«* e We
Mvrn i>«mphl«u which can bo oMa<
rradar*. Kack pamphlet. Mil* for la «•*•*.
for any ot>« pamphlet itaalrad. atmd M
r nl« In roin.aSd aael(-aildraaaadee«wee
atampad «Hh a t.hrae^ant famp, I to D*.
I^Htan Cl«nd«ntns, In car* of thl*
Tha pamphlatx arnt "Thraa Waafesr
Ins l>lel", "InillsiMtinn and Conn tip
"Itailuclns and Calnlng". "Infant ;Faa4-
Ina", "li - * " -
iHaWtaa'
Csftt
\ iJlM
'•'i
m
II
'^ja
ffM
Mliicins ano tiaining . miani tin;
[", "InalHi'tiona fur tha Treat mJKtof
ik«t«i|". "Feminine Hxirlena" and! "Tfce
re of the Half and Skin". I
\
'Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the
basement uf the First Meth<xiist
Church. Mrs. Sue Moseley, direc-
tor, led the group in the singing of pe'>.
the Christmas cantata which is to be
presented on Sunday night, Decem-
ber 22, at the church. An anthem
was Also rehearsed. Mrs. Merrill
North played the piano accompani-
ment.
Vernon Pennington, Shon Hiidson,
Harvey and Abe Prince, Junior
Webb, Cokor Thomas, George Thio-
Louis Smaihall, Jr„
Mrs. B/lose-
ley and Mrs. North.
The mep of the choir are lo meet
again tonight at the church for a
practice session. The entire choir Is
to meet Friday night at 7 o'clock t1
the church. l.tA-iv
m -'M
Those amending were Misses Ber-
nice Phillip;:. Eula Grinstead. Ruby
Boelime, Eula Mae Turner, Miriam
David. Elolsc ^k'iitt, Bessie Mae
Cox, Mrs. Helen Cochran, Mr. and
Mrs, Denson Harding. Mr nnd Mm.
mm Lawrence Boehroc, Mr. Md Mrs.
slrumenls
(iuiUn.
and Clarinets,
instrument
HEAt'MONT
•tpjpii
WM
W- — •
;-7, f i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1940, newspaper, December 4, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307996/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.