The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1959 Page: 20 of 49
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NDAY, AMI
PAGE TWlNTTf
,>v
V ^ Hi 'M
HMC
■ ■
w&w&i' p
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WED RECENTLY—Mr . and Mrs -Ted Courmier of
Vinton announce, fhe'marriage of 'heir daughter; Cathryh,
to Lee Joy Jh^bodeaMx, also of V.nTon The double ring
ceremony took place March 27 irvthe First Baptist Church
m Newton with the-Rev W W Kennedy, pasto,r-of the
Cove Baptist Church in Orange, officiating. The couple
reside m Vinton ot 181 ) Center St.
SQUARE DANCE .FESTIVAL—Mr.
and Mrs. Adcrm LeBlanc of the Texas
LongKorn Square Dance Club are shown
in the above photograph looking over
the program to be presented at the
club's spring festival. The annual event
will bt held Saturday In the Jack Tor
Ordnge House. Festivities will begin at
8 p.m. with a grand march under the
direction of Bill Choates. About 200
area square dancers are expected to
participate.
Orange fulee m de from from
concentrate coata about Mif U
much as the same a m oust
squeezed at home from fresh or-
angea
Protestant Missionaries in Beirut
Clinic Is Announced
At Memorial Hospital
A crippMchiMrf'nls clinic will
he- jsonihitted Tuesday at * am.
in thr phmical rh^rapv depart-
' menf fit Orange Memorial Ho*-
Those interested may contact, the
.phvji al therapy department. The
Orange* County Society fir Cnp-
I pled Children and Adult* Is inter-
ested in reaching and helping
crippled children or adults who
need'assistance for treatments.
Are.taeus, a physician of the
Second Century, called diabetes a
disease in which jhe "flesh melts
away" and is siphoned off in the
.urine* The' - word; •^abMes.'' in
Greek, means "siplion." ' .
Bandana
Cabana
Suit
With
Lined Ponti
To Double As
Swim Trunks
$3
98
Dotty DAN uses a
bright red bandana
print cotton for the
swankest little poolside
outfit any small gen-
tleman ever wore . Tiny
pants, are lined with
black, have an elastic
waistband. Sires,-1-6.
BEtpoE crnr. tc«as.
HIGHWAY 87 — TURN AT SAK 'N PAK
Bv TOM HENSHAW
AP Religion Writer
! The oldest existing American
Protestant missionary effort takes
a big step toward folding its tent
. next week. ' '„ ■■ ..V
Ceremonies in Beirut, Lebanon, i
on Wednesday will mark the pffi-j
cial beginning ,ol a merger of,
Protestant missions in Syria and
Lebanon into the independent Na-,1
tional Evangelical Synod of Syria
and Lebanon.
It is part of a long range Prot-;
estant program to hand over con-.'
trot of foreign missions to the na-j
live churches and disassociate
Protestant Christianity from hated
Western colonialism.
American Protestant missionar-
ies began work in Syria and Leb-'
anon in 1823, under the supervi-;
sion of the American Board of I
Commissioners for Foreign Missj
sions, which then included both
Congregationajists and Presbyteri-j
ans.
The board now Is an agency of i
the Congregational •• Christian j
Churches but most of the mission-'
ary work in Syria and Lebanon
„has been carried on by the Pres-j
byterians, j.
When the merger finally,is ac-
complished the National Evangeli-I
cal Synod will inherit 57 miliion-
>aries as "fraternal 'workers'.' and
about a million dollars worth of
mission property.
Although the number of Arab
Protestants is -small—there are
less than 250,000.in the whole Mid-
dle East—the Protestant influence
has been considerable.
Among the properties slated to;
pass out of mission Control is the.
Beirut College for Women, thffj
first such institution established in
the Turkish Ottoman Empire.
From less than a do/en girls in:
! 1825, the college has expanded to j
• last year's enrollment of 4.12, in-(
eluding 57 Protestants. There were!
171, Moslems. ' ^ . -,|
The mission properties also in-
clude Aleppo College for Men in
Syria, the Near East School of
Theology in Beirut, seven second-
ary schools, two hospitals and a
tuberculosis sanatorium.
The. Syrian and Lebanese mis-
■V n ' a-fT-riiB
sion projects receive about $400,-! off completely after the .merger
000 a year from American church-[but, instead of a fixed sum, the
es. "*•-* American churches will contribute
Financial support will not be cut: funds only as they are needed.
CHIROWACTlS FOR
HEART TROUBLE
Cmll
Orange Chiropractic Clinic
1*01 Tenth T 3-1777
I
■u
—Photo by 8hlnnlck'«
MRS. ROBERT RAY BRYM£R '
kniiiiiii i iii mi •
THE
HORNETS'
Blllf
at
JOHN
DAVID
The First: Baptist Church pro-
' vided the setting for the wedding
•/'of Linda Louise Lewis and A.2.C.
Robert Ray Brymer.
|r. The double ring ceremony was
1! performed Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Thi last week has been fairlythe Rev. Cooper Waters,
enjoyable for the senior high men s Pa*tor-, , . . . .. ,
and freshmen boys. j The bride is the daughter of-Mr.
The young ladies of this estab- and Mrs. Cecil C. Lewis, 709 Cen-
lishment for higher education have ter St., and the bridegroom, the
done their utmost to fulfill the du- son of Mrs. Thomas^ Hambrick of
ties placed Tipon them by Twirp
W«*k.
ing
Baptist
Sacqny's Exclusive
Arriel Jersey That
Never Wrinkles, Stays
Bright and Drips Dry
Sizes
10-2a'
10
95
Monday- was "Bow Day." On
this day each girl pinned her, fa
Boiling Springs, N". C.
The church altar was flanked by
arrangements of pink gladioli and
white carnations with candelabra
vorite boy with a bow and was holding pink candles. The family
his escort for the day. | pews were ^marked with pink satin
Tuesday "Courtesy Day" 'was ribbon
observed. The girls pierformed such
tasks as carrying books, returning
pop bottles to their containers, and
opening doors.
Also' Tuesday morning the jun-
iors held their annual slave auc-
tion to raise money for the junior-
seriior picnic. Fifteen choice slaves
An organ solo of nuptial music
by Lannie Claybar preceded the
vows. He accompanied Bernice
Young in singing "Oh, Promise
Me," "Because" and "The Lord's
Prayer,"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a full-length, prin-
.were auctioned off to a greedy cess style gown of white crysttal-
flock of buyers. '■<. line over satin with insertions of
Jo Ann Blanda was sold to Rod- white imported lace in the back
ney Dupree for 1*1,50. Kathy Her- which extended into a chapel train,
bert was bought for $1.20 by Tpm-i a short white lace jacket with
my Monroe. Tommy Wilson paid a Queen Victoria collar and long
$130 for Pat Thibodeaux. Bertha
Mae Fontenot was fold to-Eugene
DuChamp for $150. ey
Burnell Waguespach paid $2 to of
sleeves extending into petal points
lace cloth over blue taffeta. A
should amply p&V the expenses |r0und mirror which held the bridal
everyone who attends the jun-, bouquet was used as a center-
acquire Sheila DuChamp while the ior-senior picnic. , - piece. The three-tiered, oblong
junjor class pooled $4.25 to-buyi Wednesday there was to have wedding cake, topped with a minia-j
Bobbv Arceneaux. The freshmen!heen a volleyball game between |ture bride and bridegroom, was
gathered $3.15 to pay for the stu-lth> senior and junior girls and the: d#trnf.nt«.H with nink and white
cake was served by Miss Young
and Joan Clark of Lake Charles.
When the couple left for a brief
wedding trip to an undisclosed des-
tination, the bride was wearing
pink linen suit with white acces-
sbres and pink roses in a corsage.
Mrs. Brymer is employed at
Conn Furniture Co. and the bride-
groom is stationed at Chenrtault
Air Force Base in Lake Charles.
They will be at home at 306 De-
catur St.
oyer the wrists completed the en- roses and blue for^^t-me-hots. The
semble. The sleeves and collar
were outlined with small white
seed pearls. Lace-covered buttons
fastened the sleeves as well as the
jacket. A cascade arrangement of
pink roses and white carnations on
a white Bible was carried by the
bride. Her only jewelry was a sin-
gle strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
The maid of honor was Patricia
Worthy who wore a tropic blue
taffeta street-length dress, princess
styled with a matching bow. Junior
bridesmaid was Karen Kay'Kuchar
of Groves. She wore a light blue,
low-waisted taffeta dress with a
full skirt. It was trimmed with
lace at the collar and sleeves. The
attendants wore matching taffeta
net bandeaus and carried long
stemmed American Beauty roses
with pink satin streamers.
Mrs. Lewis chose a pink, sateen
embroidered sheath with three-
quarter length sleeves and match-
ing jacket for her daughter's wed-
ding. Blue accessories and a blue.
carnation corsage accented the
costume.
A reception , followed in the home
of the bride's parents. The serving
table was" covered with a Quaker
taffeta
OPEN THURSDAY Til • P.M.
TOWN and
COUNTRY
1068 TEXAS — MIDOE CITY
BATES BEDSPREADS
it
George Washington
IN
Regular and Oversize
BEE BEE'S SHOPPE
FABRICS — GIFTS - NOTIONS
1610TEXAS AVt — PH. RE 5-3412 — BRIDGE CITY
dent body president, Roderick Fi-
sette.' v
Catherine Herm was bought for
$110. by John David and Judy
Bateman paid $1.80 for Rodnev Du-
senior and junior boys. But it wasjjj
called off because of the rather
heavy precipitation. ■ -j
Thursday was "slave dav. The
slaves auctioned off on Tuesday j
Shoe Spectacular
by RHYTHM STEP
A smart idea • . . begirt your,
season wjth a selection from
the Rhythm Step collection
pre John David was , sold forinow fulfilled the every whim of
$fi50 to Susan Quigley and Chuckithair different masters.' Manv shoes
Jone* paid $10 for Ronnie SirtMr.]were polished by the students in
| Then Flman Parrie came to the'bondage.
auction block. Father Joseph. Ber- j Friday night there was a basket-
berick. pastor of St. Marv's Cath-iball game between the junior and
olic Church, decided he wanted re-jsenjor girls and the junior and(
vrnge for the many times he has senior boys. The game was played,
had no altar boys to serve Mass Under girl's rules and the boysf
and paid $25 to acquire Elman asjwere to attire themselves in some
his slave." girls' old P.E. suits, As this article
The sophomores and juniors then [ must be turned in on Thursday. I
TURNPIKE
In Black Only
$ir
teamed to buy Eugene DuChamp
for $6.55 and Albon Suire for $16.
The students clamored for Coach
Jack I^ath to be auctioned off and
when he finally agreed, the fresh-
men paid $8.75 for him. To end
it up auctioneer Paul Breaux, our
history and latin teacher, offered
to sell himself^for $10. The entire
student body pooled the remainder
of their resources and Mr. Breaux
was sold. ,,
The auction brought in a total of
$100 69 (I don't know where the
nine cents came from). This mort-
do not have'* the results of this
same, but I'm sure it will be
heartily enjoyed by all.
Also Friday "King Twirp" was
to be elected by the girls pinning
Datches on the bpv thev wished to
be "King Twirp." The boy who re-
ceived the most patches was to be
honored at a 1'sock hop'' following
the basketball game that night.
Now I-could ramble on and on
about some more comical instances
which arose this past week but my
space for this o6himn is limited so
I must bid yoy adieu. (Goodbye).
i
FIRELIGHT
White Kid and
Tan Punch Pig
$4 4 95
ROWDY
In Tan Only
-*95
I
well-stocked
A
up-to-date
FLARE UP
In White or
Bone Kid
<*95
stock of famous
t
es
CASH/CHARGE OR U YAW AY
"Quality Shots lor the Entire Family''
207 FIFTH STREET ^ DIAL TU 3-28T4
WON! *41M
.
401-A FtONT
summer
in nassau
spend this summer—in
1 - - ' "
Nassau-length shorts. The
, briefer, flattering
length that bares your legs
to the sun. And Jantzen
them so much fun'
see our new collec-
tm
tion. Choose from lus-
Jrotjls cotton-dacron chino
or poplin, trim tartans,
gabardine,
fromM.98 to 6.98.
you can name.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1959, newspaper, April 12, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330514/m1/20/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.