The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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By Stanley
jig**
Special Ins
*"t«rrr
Service Is
Held al Firit Baptist
Officers and teachlrs (or (be Sun-
day school and cbuVch proper ot
tho First Baptisr clurch (or the
year beginning September 1 were
Installed with beflttllg cerevonles
Sunday morning. those Included
were:
Active Deacons; E. 0. Dean,
chairman; 0. M. Helm* S. 8. Taylor,
Chas. Hubbard, Bennie Williams, E.
E. McFarland, W. L. Downey,
Finance Comhilttee: I W. A. Gun
nlng, chairman; Oeo. Holland, H. L
Cohenour, J. E. Pattillo, L. J
Lewis.
Trustees, J .P. Hiiliaal, chairman;
E. Eckart, Ed. S. McC$rver.
Church Clerk: Ed. S.s McCarver.
Church Treasurer: 4 E. McFar-
land.
I’astor’B Secretary; Mattie U.
Johnson.
Organist: W. H. McCtary. -
Assistant Organist: Mrs. E. ft
McFarland.
Choir Director: G. M, Heins, f
Deaconesses: Mrs. E. ijckart, Mrs.
T. M. Childress, Mrs. LeSa Paul.
Charity Work Committee: Mrs. R.
J. Hrowu, chairman; Mrs. W. A.
Gunniug, Mrs. G. W. Bail,
Tithers Enlistment Committee: 8.
S. Taylor, chairman; B. A. Hoard,
8. L. Kidd, Mattie B. Johnson, ft J.
Singleton.
Custodians ot Church Property:
Building: E. O. Dean.
Heating and Plumbing: W. E. Me.
Corquodale.
Fuel: E. E. McFarland.
Light and Water Service: W. L.
Downey.
Ushers: Inge Sholars, chairman;
L. J. Lewis. H. M. Welch, O. M.
Bowen, Floyd Bptckman, E. ft. Me-
Furlaud. j: IX Ddiiix'Chas. Hubbard.
New Membership bnlistmett Com-
mittee: It. J. Brown, chairman* J.
T. Soileau, L. P. Bazzano, Hunter
Beatty, M. L. Linscomb, W. L.
Brown. C. G. Kellis, R. M. Welch,
R. M. Welch, E. F. Farmer.
B. Y. P. U. Advisory Committee:
B. A. Heard, chairman; W. H
House, Floyd Blackman, Miss Eunice
Oliver, Miss Pearl Bazzano.
Sunday School.
General Officers: Superintendent,
Charles Hubbard; Enrollment Offi-
cer: W. L. Downey; General Secre-
tary: L. J. Craig; Librarian: Mlsr
Lillian Mitchell; Pianist: W- H.
McCrary.
Senior and Adult Departments: R.
M. Welch, superintendent; W. H
McCrary, secretary. Teachers: Mrs.
E. B. Stover, E. E. McFarland, Mrs.
Manlo Bravo, W. It. Brown, 'Geo.
Holland; assistant, E. O. Dean.
Intermediate Department: Super
lntendent: Floyd Blackman; Secre-
tary, Catherine Downey. Teachers:
Mrs. Lena Paul, Mm. W. R. Brown,
Misa Eunice Oliver, Mrs. W. A. Gun-
ning, Mrs. E. H. McFarland, Ed. 8.
MrCurver, 0. M. Heiss.
Junior Department: Superintend-
ent: Floyd Blackman; Secretary,
Theo Decs. Teachers: Mrs. Hun-
ter Beatty, Miss Fannie Dean. . Irs.
L. P. Bazzano, Mrs. Geo. E. Holt nd,
Mm. K. A. Mitchell, Miss Cora Ev-
ans. E. F. Farmer, W. C- Math #»,
B. A. Heard.
Primary Department: Superir
dont: Mrs. T. H. Childress; At
ant Superintendent, Mattie B. Jt
son ; Secretary, Pearl Bas:
Teachers, Miss Byrd, Mrs.
Hogg, Audrey Anderson, Mattie
Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Tornrae.
Beginners' Department: Sup<
tendont: Mm. Bennie Williams;
Blatant, Mrs. L. J. Lewis; Secre
a^lrs. A. H. Odom. Teachers:
sum Cooper. Miss Lucy Heard,
L. J. Lewis.
Cradle Roll: Superintendent, .
M. L. Linscomb.
-——o--
pot ia-
BtXAAl
■Use
FLICS, a
asCKu
-*-
or that. Today young men and wo-
who are ambitious to succeed
ot afford to enter, upon the re-
sponsibilities of life Inadequately
prepared. A college education Is
(aet becoming a NECESSITY (or
those who would reach the top!
The Sam Houston Normal Insti-
tute Is a TEACHERS College, and
for more than (orty years has been
equipping young people for success-
'ful careers. Literally thousands of
teachers and business men In every
section of Texas owe their success to
training at this institution.
At the summer session, just clos-
ed, tbe enrollment reached nearly
fifteen hundred — breaking the rec-
ord of forty years.
The next session opens September
27th. . . p «
For catalog or Information ad-
dress • *
Registrar
Sam Houston* Normal Institute,
Huntsville, Texas. adv.
ft
HP.
—--
Phone 213,
-
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Mr
itf
■■■■
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206
FOR RENT-
keeptng.
480.
-Rooms for light house-
210 Border St. Phone
207
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment;
three large connecting rooms with
bath; also garage. 503 Corner 12th
and Elm. Phone 815. 205
FOR RENT — A light housekeeping
or bed room. Modern conveniences
—912 Mailt St.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — One $140.00 Columbia
Grafonola and GO records for
$75.00 cash. See F. R. Lamkin at
Jones-O’nell Furniture Co. 309
FOR SALE —-
Reasonable.
521.
5-paaaenger Ford car.
J. E. Turpin. Phone
208
Litchfield’s store, a pair of black
bedroom slippers wrapped In Crown
Mercantile paper. Reward offered
for return to R. H. Voss at W’hite
Implement Co. 308
—ir-
LOST — An Elk's watch ,
small diamond — engraved, No.
284 and initials H. J. O. Valued as
gift. Reward tot return to H. J. pi
Ortmeyer. 20$
MM
WANTED
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Uphold Capital Ship in
Mombing Tests Rep ort
Washington, Aug. 29.—The rr. irt
Of the board of experts appoint! <1 to
witness the bombing teats earrle' on
by the army and navy off the Vir-
ginia capes, was approved by t ho
Joint army and naby board and • Til
bo made public. Tho report uph* Ids
w tile capital ship as the backbone of
surface fleets, but recommends that
modern aircraft carries be prociJcd
and that surfaCS trkft kS given r
quale aircraft protection.
-o--\
Ship's Crew to Fund
Memorial to Caruso
(By Unlttd Presi.)
New York. Aug, 29.—All members
pf the crew of the President Wilson,*
Ineluding officers, are subscribing to
a fund t oerect a memorial to Caru-
so. On going aboard tile tenor used
e President Wilson whenever pbs-
fflble and always sang, donating tpe
prdCeeds to the ship’s fund. Last
iiflie over he could not alng, but
made a cash donation. Thb me-
The Camp Fire Girls and their
guardians returned home Saturday!
afternoon after a very pleasant week
at West Bluff where they held their
second summer camp.
The general program followed
while Iff cafijp was: Out of bed at
6 a. m.; setting-up exercises and
morning plunge 6:15; breakfast at
7 o'clock; tqpt inspection at'8:30;
morning Hinging at 9 o’clock; first
aid instructions 9:30; swim at 11
o’clock; dinner at 12 o'clock; rest
hour at 1 o'clock; nature study at
3 o'clock; swim at 4:30; supper at
6 o'clock; bonfire or ceremonial
meeting at 8 o’clock; bed and lights
out at 9 o'clock.
Most ot tbe girls took advantage
of this opportunity to yin camp
honors. A number ot nature and
patHBtlC honors also were wop.
Cerepionial meetings were held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
while bonfire singing was enjoyed on
Monday and Thursday. Visitors' day
was Thursday and a number of the
parents and friends of the girls vis-
ited the camp during the day.
The big ceremonial meeting at
which tbe rank of Wood Gatherer
was conferred upon fourteen girls
was held Friday. These girls are
the first ip Orange to win rhnk. Mm.
T. C. Forfi, Cktap Fire'eiSicuUve.
gave each girl her beads and award-
ed her the Wood gatherers’ emblem.
A number of the girls participated
in the gown ceremony as they had
completed their ceremonial gowns.
Those girls whq received the
Gatherers' were; Velma Kimball,
Genie Bozeman, Ruth Campbell of
Lewa; Ruth Maxwell and Virginia
Campbell of Camp Wenona; Stella
Mae Neraltx and Bertha Wilson of
Camp Mudjekeewts; Myrtly Sirauth-
ci*. Tonnte Coleman and Marje Mit-
chell of Camp Chahpahwee; Dorothy
Grinstead of Camp Edoka; Helen
McDonald, Estelle Moore and Car
man Berry of Camp Tehas.
The following girls received honor
beads during the week’s camp: Vera
Pennington, Ivy May Nyer, Ruth
Scales, Ruth Osborne, Blanco McFar-
lune and Eleanor Martin of Camp
Hadeco; Stella Nemitz, Mary Ford
and Bertha Wilson of Camp Mudje-
keewls: Virginia Campbell, Ruth
Maxwell and Louise Taylor of Camp
Wenona; Anna Weaver of Caiup Co-
hanna; Carmen Berry, Estelle Moore
and Helen McDonald of Camp Te-
has; Donnie Coleman, Myrtle Strau-
ther and Marie of Camp Chab-
pah-wee; Dorothy Grinstead of
Camp EdOKai Myrl Nance, Genie
Bogetnan! Ruth Campbell, Lyndal
Newman and Velma Kimball of
Camp Lewa.
The Caulp Fire Girls truly lived
up to the second point in their law,
“Give Service,” on the last day in
camp when they pulled a Ford car
out of the river.
Cecil Wilson who had his Ford on
the bank, endoavored to back It up
without getting Into it. The result
was that the car would go forward
a little each effort until the grade
became too steep and both driver
and Ford plunged Into the river.
Two cables were fastened to the
back end which just escaped the
bank in the skater and a pulley over
a tree Bmb wan used to hoist tho
front. With Mr. Mestrezat in chars®
the Ford was successfully pulled out
by tho fcamp'Fire Girls.
WANTED—5 millwrights, 8 carpen-
ters; all must be first class me-
chanics With tools. Address lock
box 247. R. F. Ryan. Orange, Texas.
307
WAN.TED- - Man with car to sell low
-priced Guaranteed VALLEY
TIRES. 3125.00 per week and com-
missions. VALLEY TIKE CO.,
I Broadway, St. Joseph* Mich.
FOR SALE—New Underwood type-
writer at a bargain. Never has been
used. Address Box 511, Orange.
206
FOR SALE — Fence posts. Geo.
Dunham, Green ave. Ferry. 206
FOR SALE — 1 baby cart, dresser,
washstand, sideboard. 3 iron beds,
cook stove, heater, and safe. 1109
Elm Street. 206
C0TI1 PRICES
BOW I SOUTH
Increase of Two Cents Per
Pound Means Millions
To Farmers.
WANTED—An English teacher Ao
exchange lessons for Spanish with
a gentleman. Call at Mexican con-
sulate. 207
MISCELLANEOUS
We do plain sewing and
812 Orange Ave.
quilting.
209
(By United Preee.)
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 20.—The
south is $80,000,000 richer today
tha"n It was a week ago. The Mem-
phis Press said in an editorial pub-
lished today.
“In one week cotton has,^ ad
voiced in price approximately two
cents a pound. An increase of two
cents a pound meaps $10 more a
bale for the farmer. Uncle Sam
estimates the crop at 8,000,000 bales
or more.
"A bit of multiplication and you
will see the planter has $80,000,000
more to spend than he had last Fri-
day,” the editorial adds.
Cotton dealers predict a minimum
price of 15 cents. Mapy predict 20
MAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary
$36 full time, 75c an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary. In-
ternational Hosiery Mills, Norris-
town, ra.
GET IT WHILE IT LASTS
Spilt wood $2.5o per load; blocks
$8.50 per cord delivered anywhere in
Orange. Phone 733 J. Doll Scott.
S!
A FRIENDLY WELCOME
We are always busy, but never TOO
busy to meet and greet you in a good hu-
man friendly way.
Ask our advice at any time. We will
give you our honest, earnest and sincere
opinion about any financial matters in
which you may be interested.
Your-savings or your surplus money de-
posited with us will be absolutely safe and
convenient.
Orange National Bank
Orange, Texas
fel
LOST
LOST — Between 5th 8t. and W. H.
r®
i3ToTo-a:o:oicffi:cMas.
STOP THAT ITCHING
’ Use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
for all skin diseases and foot trou-
bles such as sore calloused feet. Itch,
eczema, ringworm, poison oak, prick-
ly heat, old sores and sores on chil-
dren. Sold on a guarantee by all
drug stores.
FOR RENT
FOlt RENT—Bedroom; next door to
boarding house.* Phone 457. 308
cent cotton.
“The crop was raised this year at,
such low cost anti a dollar will buy
so much more now, that 20 cent cot-
ton would bring mo^e prosperity to
the farmer In 1921 ttian 40 cent cot-
ton brought in 1919.” .
—-o--
“Your declaration that the only
reason you're not t>he unluckiest
ijlan In the Yukon is that you’re
not in the Yukon i». erroneous,”1
postcards a customer from Route 3.
FOR RENT — 3 furnished connect-
ing rooms for light housekeeping.
Modern conveniences. Ring 735. j
206 I
--.1
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment j
—modern conveniences. 110? Main I
street. Phono 213. 206
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment.
Modern conveniences. 1107 Main.
CHICHESTEJ?,
A can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted
bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter — has been removed
by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You get all the goodness, all the delicious-
ness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly.
No wastu. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. Send
10c for special trial size.
a
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COr r El E,
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ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 AV
G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City
'
UIImI Ask ;■
Hi skalfirs mmt
Milt In Kc4 and!
■■■■Mwitk
yeftvt known as best. Safest. AJwty* Reliable
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE^
huiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimituiuttiiiuimifimu)vjNmiiiituiiiir;(fiiiimiiiur(i(iiijp^
SECOND DA Y
OF
Abe
ftbl
■ubrtal will be a bionze
to be placed On tho m
of the whip.
staircase ;
iJk-' %
iaiaii
GO TO COLLEGE THM FALL
.
pip
Tho Catnj) Fire assoclatlyn wishes
to thank the following persons
through' The Leader column for
tiieit* Kind ‘assistance at the West
Bluff camp: J. P. Mestrezat, T. C.
Ford, 8hep Herrington, O. L. Baker,
|g»;,Ctl** Mcjfarlane, Jim
W. C. A. Boneke, Misses
Hotel and Olive Gomez. Thanks are
also due J. K. Jorgensen for the Or-
ange treat and to Sbep Herrington
for the apple treat.
1 O „n.«. ——-n—
M-o V Wt,
nf-s;
Inf tl
STYLE SHOW
TVESMY AUGUST 30th
Live Models will Exhibit
New Creations
Between
4 and 5:30 p. m. §
YOU ARE INVITED
uhi
nirs
□IS
§13
AN EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN
New Lake Ave. Baptist Church
Beginning Sunday, August 28th> 11 a. m.
THE HODGES
Mercantile Co.
It <;
HP!
>;vV>%-VVVVvV; r- vqvr Pffr i i r f :nHr
.1
TE.V M1NLTK SERMONETTES.
Ten soul-stirring sermonettes ot*
teu uiiuutos each gleaued from
some of the wonderful demon-
strations of God’s matchless pow-
er in Rev. Carter's evangelistic ana
pastoral experiences will be deliv-
ered during the meeting — euo
each day just preceding the regu-
lar sermon — tor the eueourage-
tuent aud benefit of tho youug
people. You cun t afford to miss
those rtefi evangelistic gems.
SERMONETTE SUBJECTS.
"Suuduy School Revival."
“Funeral Revival.’’
"Penitentiary Revival.”
“Red Light District Revival.”
“Semi-Colored Revival."
“Circumstantial Revival." ^
“Charity Revival." »x
- a. ^
“Sun-Set Revival.”'*^
“Sthuers' Kovival."
i- -
Jarter,
Pastor-Evangelist.
''Cottage Revival.'’
Rev. Carter is reputed to b
comes t,o us for tins series of meetings very highly
and Christian service m tne Baptist denomination of
Christian gouUemau — a consecrated servant of God
and a passion for lost souls.
a very successful minister, both as pastor aud evangelist.
...j
4 \ *
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k
and
rucumtueuded bj those highest tu official |ottk
Arl.ausas — not only as a ministei. but ate *
aud the people, with tile title shepherd he&rt,
. , V,
I Rev. Carter say s there's a social, as well us a Spiritual s»de to Christianity, and he is, ther<9*r
lore, a strong advocate of that feature of the Christian life. A business experience of several year$
—first as editor and publisher ot a newspaper, and next as it merchant —- prim to entering tho1
ministry, prepared him aud enables him to realize the necessity of being sociable, as well as Spirit-
ual. He, therefore, enjoys tho association of business men, as well as other classes.
There w ill b« two regular services each day, and the Hour for each of these services will
decided upon and announced at the morning ana evening services of the tirst day of tho meeting,
All pastors and congregations of tho city — all Christians, in fact, friendly to the Baptist deaomiuvjj
ation, and in lovo and fellowship with Jesus Christ, are very cordially invited and earnestly requ6at®d|S>
to join, heartily, with us in this soul-winning campaign, and thus shaie tho reward* with us in ML
enjl. "United, we stand — divided, wo fall.” (See Psalms 133:1.) jffiF
Rev. Carter is specially fond of the young folks, and believes that special attention ffeMlftL
be given them, for many reasons. He desires, especially , the presence of the young people at ov^rf-' j
service, He** exceedingly anxious that th youug poplo of all classes hear every number of th«
minute sermonettes, as well as the sermons, proper, and all unsaved people, of all ages, ant urged,*
as well as most(cordially invited, to attend all these services, as tins campaign is put on for their
special benefit. It's the earmatt desiro and dally prayer of this church and pastor, that thia
Provo to be a real God-aent souj-eaviug and church-building campaign for tho eotiito city ot Orange.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
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Baker, M. Allen. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1921, newspaper, August 29, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570787/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.