The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1947 Page: 3 of 8
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ORANGE. TEXAS. SUNDAY, APRIL «. 1947
THE ORANGE LEADER
WSml
NEWS OF SOCIETY, CLUB AND CHURCH ACTIVITIES
'V
MISS OLIVE REED IS MARRIED
TO MARTIN BARRINGTON FRIDAY
if
. *
Miss Olive ‘Eunice Reed
o t (his city, daughter
o f Mr. a nd Mrs. Elbert
Reed of Nacogdoches, became the
bride of Martin L. Barrington,
son of Mrs. Ophelia Barrington of
Minden,. in a wedding ceremony
at the Church of Christ here on
Friday evening, April 4, at 7:30
o'clock with J. C. Murphy, miniis-
1 ter, officiating.
The church was decorated with
ralla lilies and greenery. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, wedding
music was given by a chorus. Mrs.
O. B. Patton sang “I Love You
Truly” and MisS Patricia Mullins
sangf‘Because.”
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with black accessories and
carried a white Bible topped with
pink sweetheart roses. She also
carried her mother's wedding
gloves.
Mrs. Thelma Burnaman of Or-
ange was her sister’s only attend-
ant, wearing a brown suit -with
matching accessories and a cor-
sage of yellow rose buds.
Elmer Barrington of Port Ar-
thur attended his brother as best
man. Ushers were Earl Kelly
and Austin Floyd.
t The “bride’s mother wore a
black dress with matching acces-
* sorb's and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Austin Floyd, sister of the
bridegroom wore a blue dress
with a corsage of pink flowers.
Guests were greeted at the
church after which a reception
was held at the home of the
bride's cousin, Mrs. Guy Turner,
yin Pinehurst addition. The din-
ing table, centered with white
irises and candytuft, held the two
tiered white wedding cake and
the punch bowl. Miss Marie
Strickland of Galveston, couriu.
Of the bride, registered the guests
at the church and at the recep-
tion.
After the reception the couple
left for Minden where they . will
make their home.
Mrs. Barrington is a native of
Nacogdoches and is a graduate of
the Demonstration school at Ste-
phen F. Austin college. She has
been employed In Orange by the
Consolidated Steel Corporation.
Mr. Barrington is a veteran of
World War II, having sexved over-
seas with the U. S. Army. He is
now a student at Stephen F.
Austin college.
-.-
Anderson P-.T A.
[To Meet Tuesday >
For Program
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Anderson school will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:JO o'clock
1n the school auditorium with
Mrs. Cecil Coale presiding and
Mrs. J. W. Edgar in charge of the
program on "Developing Better
Citizens.”- A social hour will be
held at the close* of the program.
All members of the association
are requested to be in attendance.
!■ _ '
Methodist Class
To Hold Monthly
Meeting Monday
j The monthly business meeting
of the Power Bible class, of the
First Methodist church will be
held on Monday afternoon, April
For MOTHER’S DAY, May 11
.. and all occasions .. we have
the largest stock of greeting
cards in Orange.
qficfap
109 SHORT SIXTH ST.
at three o'clock at the church.
Mrs. J. M. McCorquodale, class
president, is to be in charge of the
business session and will be hos-
tess for the social hour. A full at-
tendance of the membership .is
urged.
--------
Alothean Class
Plans Business,
Social Meeting
Mrs. R. A. Oliver will be hostess
for the monthly business and so-
cial meeting of the Alathean Sun-
day school class of the First Bap-
tist church on Tuesday evening at
7:30 o’clock In her home, 432 East
John. Mrs. S. J. McGee, class
president, will be in charge of
the business session, and Mrs.
Wilburn B. Smith is to give the
devotional. All members, are re-
quested to be present.
m
m
MARY MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
I Miss Mary Montgomery, presi-
dent of the League of Women Vo-
tan of Beaumont,1 wilt 4m the
guest speaker at the general meet-
ing of the Woman's Club here on
Friday afternoon, April H, at
three o’clock at the dub house.
Her topic will be “Women's Part
, in International Relationa l-
Mrs. Charles Cottle, organist^
will be presented im musical num-
bers. ft
The Literature department has
charge of program arrangement,
and members of the Modern Study
group are to be hosteesses.
m
Julia Coddou To j
Be Speaker For
Associated Women
Pilot Club To
Hold Business
Meeting Tuesday
AY>utinew meeting will be held
by the Pilot club on Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o’clock at the Hol-
land hotel with Miss Rozelhe Mc-
Mrs. Julie Coddou of Houston. Kenney presiding. A new presi-
Episeopal ehurch on Tuesday eve-
ning at 1:30 o'clok at the parish
house. All woman of the church
arc invited to attend.
diocesan chairman of Christian
Social Relations, will be the'guest
speaker at the meeting of the As- „---- --------
seriated Women of St. Paul's P1*®* convention In Amarillo will
dent will be elected to serve next
year, and delegates from the state
give reports at that time. A
attendance of im r
urged.
full
membership i*
-X—
"“V'- ■■■*■■ *'■
*r» ^
/•
Betti Orange
Rainbow Girls
To Meet Monday
Orange Ministers
To Meet Monday
A business meeting will be held
| by the prange Ministerial Alli-
j ance on Monday morning at elev-
en o'clock at the Holland hotel
I' with the Rev. Earl W: Powell pre- |
i skiing. All ministers of the coun- j
| ty are invited to be present.
Weinqa r ten's
MONDAY
A
?IUJ
The Rainbow Girls will meet in BANCROFT 4-H CLUB
regular session on Monday even- mfktS AT SCHOOL
•;* at, 7:30 «'ci°ck “aTiC I The Bancroft 4-H dub met at
Jemple with Mias Elizabeth Ann ^ Bancroft school on Tuesday
morning at nine o’clock with Mary
Mrs. David Weishaar, Jr., is the former Marilyn McQueen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McQueen of this city. The
McQueen-Weishaar wedding took place on Sunday after-
noon, March 30, at the home of the bride’s parents, at 1702
Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Weishaar are making their home
in Orange at 906 Cypress street.
Dads, worthy adviser, and Mrs.
Sam Britton, mother adviser, in
:harge. Ail members are urged
to be in. attendance.
EMMETTE BREAZEALE
GENERAL CONTRACTING
SPECIALIST IN COMPOSITION
ROOFS ti ASBESTOS SIDING
PHQNE 3724
MILDRED WILCOX G. A
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The Mildred Wilcox Junior G.
Jane Picard presiding. The meet- } A. of the First Baptist church will
mg Was called to order by hav- meet in regular session on Moil-
ing the secretary, Joyce Bland, i day afternoon at 3:45 .-o'clock in
read the minutes and call the roll j ’_______w____________
which was answered by members
darning their favorite vegetable.
Mrs. Louise Harper gave a
demonstration on how to lay and
cut out patterns. Five girls took
part, on the program.
The meeting adjourned at 10:30
o’clock, according to the club re-
porter, Allie Dunkin.
-----;--
the educational building uf the
church. Work will be done on
the program of Forward Steps
with Mrs. R. R. Eddleman, adult
counselor, In charge. A full at-
tendance is urged.
AU MEAT
BOLOGNA
POUND
...s> v,■&***■'
•;t :V'~ •rita'-vOA/.g
fapedmqaftafy?
Mother’s Friend massaging prepa-
ration,helps bring ease and comfort
a to expectant mothers.
TltrOTHER'S FRIEND, on exquisitely
J.YJL prepared emollient, Is useful In all
Conditions where a bland, mild anodyne j
massage medium In skin lubrication in
desired. One condition In which women
lor more than 70 years have used it la
an application for massaging the body j
during pregnancy ... it helps keep the
Rkln sort and pliable... thus avoiding
unnecessary discomfort due to dryness
and tightness. It refreshes and tones this
akin. An Ideal massage application for tha
numb, tingling or burning sensations of
the skin ... for the tired back muscles
or cramp-like pains in the legs. Quickly
absorbed. Delightful to , use. Highly
praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask
any druggist for Mother's Friend—the
akin emollient and lubricant. Do try it.
A
I
P
Mothers Friend
JC’ ' 7 ' '/ f _Ji / m
First Methodist Church
Sixth and Elm
EASTER SERVICES
6:15 A. M.—UNION SUNRISE SERVICE
At High School Auditorium
With Rev. W. A. CORKERN of thg
First Baptist C’hurrh, Pleaching r
9:45 A. M.—CHURCH SCHOOL j
JO A. M—MORNING WORSHIP
10:30 A
X
Rev. WALTON B. GARDNER
Pastor _■
BAPTISM OF INFANTS
RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS
EASTER SERMON
SPECIAL MUSIC
7:30 P. M.—SPECIAL “PROGRAM OF EASTER
MUSIC, with both the Adult Choir arid
The Boy’s Choir
■ __ - ■_X _
Morning Service Bogins At 10:30 O'Clodt
T-
40^
W.
tLcoitofi tfOUl flfltl&fel tutjjit
. . . tfidoj id k
Yo«‘ll bo M on snuurt, just at charming in «Ma
year's Eantnr parade a* you were in 1939 . . . but
oh, thecae*! Noarly 40% higher than your *
Easter outfit in '39!
1W UfM m
Sm
twlwj mtk
m
Equipment cost* or* higher, wages or* higher,
noarly everything it takes to give you dependable,
24-hour natural gas servic* costs more today
than it did before the war. But yoor gas rata* or*
•till at pre-war /*ve/s.r And think of the services
you gat in your home—all mighty important in
daily living.. . automatic cooking and water
heotipg . . . silent, trouble-free refrigeration . . •
tha finest homo hooting anywhere I
Yen, coenpare tbs coot! You'll
agree United Gas Service ie tha
p^s^smimnLa 1m wtaaos VRdAsaji
today!
it; r
UN I TED
■
i MBBa
£11
.m
X.
■
. . . IHt BIGOT ST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOME TODAf
",;:X
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1947, newspaper, April 6, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557778/m1/3/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.