The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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iTHB ORANGE LEABER
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Meets
Sessi
;Y," :;y • •; T54/■vnr' '<,{v
A la«fte< crowd attended the East-
era Star meeting held at the A/a-
sotik- Utnple Tuesday evening with
Mr - Ola Btouetoard, worthy motion.
In charge. Th« district Brand dep-
uty Mrs. Mattle B- Chapman of
Beaumont, and her daughter Mi**
Fantta Chapman, were visit**'*.
Following the regular bu«ln< *«
meeting/mi Interesting program <011-
memoratlng the birth of Bob Morrb
m founder of Eastern Star, was
glren- Outstanding on the program
was the address on the Life of Hob
Morris, and- early work of the East-
«rit Star, given by Mrs. Effie Davie*
Several musical numbers were1' *i«.n
by Miss Fnnlta Chapman.
At the social hour which clo«"«l
fleeting, light refreshments wtre
aei-ved.
The lociil organisation received an
Invitation from the Silsbee Eastern
Star to attend an all day meeting
at that place August 29. All mem-
bers who desire to go ore asked to call
the secretary. '-■<
Picnic Is Planned
For Primary Dept
10
I
m
P
I'vVt,
Members of the primary depat •-
ment 0! the First Presbyterian
Sunday sclusol will be entertained
with a picnic at the recreational park
on Fifteenth street next Wednesday
evening from & to 8 o'clock-
All children'; are to bring picnic
lunch and a hathlng suit. Teachers
and officers of the department will
assist Rev. ' W- [ E- 8. EHekereon in
arranging the entertainment.
Wedding Attracts
Wide Interest Here
Miss Bertha Mary Hill of Mar-
shall, was m.irried to Mr. Isaac Louis
WlUtfield Saturday morning, Aug-
ust 12,, .according to an announce-
ment made by her uncle and aunt,
Mr." and Mrs. W-F . Bolln of Or-
ange.
Mrs. Whitfield has visited In the
Bolln home here a number of times
and haw many Orange friends who
Will be interested to know of her
marriage.
Mr- and Mrs. Whitfield are mak-
ing their home at Montalba, Texas.
Traveling Around America
Society Calendar
THURSDAY CALEfffjXtl
McDonald Memorial Baptist W- M.
8- meets at the home of Mrs- Laura
Dorman for n social at 2:SO p. 111
West Orange \V- M. g- meets ! t
the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson at
t p. m.
Rebekah drill team meets at the
lodge hall at 7 p. m-, and regular
business meeting is scheduled it
8 p. n.
Circles of the First Baptist churcr
meet as follows: , Circle one "With
Mrs. J. E- Pattillo, circle two With
Mrs. Henry Paehar, circle three with
Mrs- E, B. Stover, circle "four with
Mrs. B' N- Duke, elrcle five witH
Mrs. Dave .Tourneay, circle six with
Mrs. Tom Covington- •
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Photo by Grflst Una
COLORS FROM INSECTS
FIFTEEN ATTE3TD
CHAPEL BIBLE CLASS
Fifteen members', erf the Presbyter-
lan Chapel Bible class met at the
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock- Mrs. Walter Adams led the,
devotional and Mrs. Fred Delt/el
taught a lesson on the Book of
"Jiide"' xt week a review of
Jude will be given nnd a social hour
Is planned.
A feature of the social next week
Will be haudkerebief showers for
four meipberp who celebrate birthday
anniversaries.J They are Mrs. ,T. C.
Stanfleld, Mrft. George 'Oholson, Mrs-
Chester Casterllne and Miss Vera
Nelson-
• '■ \ ' • r
XII CLPB TO MEET ' \ ' T
THIS EVENING
XII club members will meet at
7:45 p. m., tonight at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDonald for the
regular weekly card games-
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MR. AND MltS. DRAKE A HE
HOSTS TO VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Drake have as
their house guest, their daughter
Miss Myrtle Drake of San Antonio,
who is visiting here until August 31,
when she will go to Dallas to con-
tinue her training as a nurse at.
the Parker School of Nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake will have ns
guests for the week-end, Misses Ma-
mie Stokes, Dorothy Archer, Wyonf
Brown nnd Mary Ann Dorcey, nil of
San Antonio,
Bp)
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MISS f-DCV LAWHON IS I
CIATB HOSTESS TUESDAY
Miss Lucy, Lawson was Hostess to
members of the Idelta Slam club for
the weekly card games at her home
Tuesday evening at 1:46 o'clock.
All club members were presen'.
and Miss Velum Biancbard won
high score prljie. Miss Florette Well
cut consolation. The hostess serv-
ed fruit punch and cake after the
games-
Miss Miller Martin will be hostts4
at her home next Tuesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. i
'I
Personals
A seven pound baby daughter wa«
bora to Mr. and Mr*. W- C- Bush-
nell at their home here Tuesday
-morning. She has been named Char-
lotte Ann. Mrs. Bushnell was for-
merly Miss Evelyn Cottle.
Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter
Jo Kathryn have returned to tlfefir
home in Dallas after a visit witr
and Mrs. Morris Moore of Or-
lOWttK
M
Cammumef
RS&f&
*
1HTENT«
. in tpiriiruit
Don't run
protMUnt our
^ in* MNUti or
(or tnairiKUoiu my
wriu lor PTOtt be*.
- no* to okuta I***"1
tad Sxord ot InHmttm"
form. Ho «h rf« Mr IB-
"""""ctAIUNCt A. O'BRIEN
Registered latent Attorney
■ ;f- **'*
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema
ful the way soothlnf, cool-
brinm Dromnt rtuff to
rningran, ev*n la Mvere
It's wonderful the way
tor Zemo bring
itching, burning
touchea the tender and inflamed (Ida
because of its rare ingredients. To
dear away Hashes, Pimpiat, Eccami,
Ringworm and ran tore the skin to
■PKalMlHifiBM
Here and There
Abbe Ernest Dimnet, In his "Art
of Thinking" tells of a successful au-
thor whose method of writing i« to
take a blank piece of paper and a
pencil and sit at a hare table and
"pretty quickly a story, comes." The
author doesn't siiy what kind of a
story, but tluit's beside the point.
What, we are driving at is that we
use this same method In writing this
■'colj-um,' substitulng, ot course, a
typewriter for the pencil- It is un-
canny how merely sitting quietly be-
fore a piece of blank paper brings
Crowding to mind all sorts of im-
pressions, ' snatches of thought, and
disconnected bits of information. The
difficult part in setting them down
{* to avoid becoming borlngiy per-
sons). For instance, it might sud-
denly pop into our mind, apropos of
nothing whatsoever, that pineapple l«
our favorite; fruit, but who cares
whether we like pineapple or spin-
ach—caviar or beans?
Beans—we are reminded of a vivid
hour spent in a tiny Mexican res-
taurant in Austin one winter night-
There were six of us present, and
we occupied three' tables scattered
about the dimly lighted room- Don-
.ald Joseph, whose novels never fail
to leave us with an infuriating sense
of some subtlety not quite grasped,
occupied one table with ills mother.
Wc noticed that he ate Mexican red
beans and drank milk- John Patrle
(Simon Legrec) whose ballybood and
raising created a furore nt the uni-
versity, smoked and drank coffee
over the remains of a meal with n
young girl nt a table near a win-
dow- Our three tables were neces-
sarily close together and we were
struck by the contrast in Uhe tone*, of
the conversation. Joseph's voice, low
and steady, furnished an Intense ac-
companiment for the louder, more
excited conversation from the table
at tt>e window. We kept, quiet, «a-
joylng the food, the * wfttlpg, the
sounds, and most particularly the
face of the author of "October'*
"Child,"* as he centered his attention
on one person In the room.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala-, Aug. 1(5.
National guardsmen were mobbed
to protect a wounded negro who es-
caped ' a lynching party whleh kill-
ed two others indicted will/ him in
the slaying of a white cirly- The ne-
«ro, Elmore Clark, was /found In a
*hed at the home of /.\ negro in
Vance. Sheriff R. Ly Bhomlin, who
had been leading a search (since the
lyqnchlng Sunday, said Clark was
frightened and suffering from three
woutttds In his thigh. He told the of-
ficers he was glad they had come,
but other than to state members of
the midi were masked he could give
no details-
rpHEBE Junior shopkeepers in Mcx-
1 Ico have an easy time of it! The
very colors of their merchandise ore
enough to attract buyers—particularly
among, visitors to the country. In-
deed when "Santa" ships set out from
Mazatlan on their regular cruises be-
tween New York and California;
staterooms of the bargain-hunters are
bright with the color of Indian pot-
tery, handwoven rugs, and baskets.
All Central American Indians love
color and are >ast masters In the art
Of dyeing—their colors are gorgeous,
and their dyes, ever-fast. For centur-
ies they carefully guarded the aecret
of the sources from which the dyea
were obtained and the formula* used
In their preparation. The source ot
one particularly gorgt
was sought by outside;
finally discovered to t
us purple dyo
s for years and
• fish living in
shells along Central American la-
Interpretations Of
N.R.A. Code
INTBRfrltETATION NO. 18
Concerning Paragraph 5)
"Immediate trade area is the area
in which there is direct retail compe-
tition. In case of question, the de-
cision shall be made by. the locnl
chamber of commerce or similar or-
ganisation subject to review by tlie
state recovery board.
INTEHPllETATION NO. 14
(Concerning Owners of Stores With-
out Employes)
Owners operating their own estab-
lishments without any employes may
obtain the Insignia of the
by signing the agreement and
tificute of compliance.
INTEHPllETATION NO.
(Concerning Paragraph 4)
The maximum hours fixed In pary
agraphs 2 and 3 of the agreement iyi
not apply to an employe rocelviiu
more than ?3'5 per week and wh<> Is
acting primarily although not wholly
In a managerial or executive ca-
pacity. /
INTERPRETATION N'6. 16
(Coueernliig Non-Prof it/ Organiza-
tions). /
Non-profit oi-gftinzfitions are con-
sidered. as employer* /or the purposes
oi the agreement. /
INTERPRETATION NO. 17
(Concerning Signing of Agreements)
An employer/ engaged in several
di ftp rent businesses or employing la-
bor of several different classes should
sign but ooe agreement-
I XTEKPRKTATION NO. 18
, (fjee also No. 12) ^
(Concpfning Employments Included
goons. These fish when drifc*.,
Crushed, and mixed with hot salt 'wa-
ter yielded a purple dye of wondroualy
royal hue.
Insects, also, produced aplenoid
dyes. The growing ot cochineal in-
sects for dyes was an important In-
dustry up until the time that cheap
chemical dyes were put on the mar-
ket. Cochineals feed by the thousand
on leaves of a certain type of cactus.
During the "catch" season these
leaves are hung in a warm place and
the Insects swept Into a trough to
bake. When dried their brownish
bodies give off a brilliant scarlet dye,
but when placed in boiling water they
turn dark yielding a beautiful blue
color. Thtre are about 75,000 Of these
Insects to tile pound and during thaj
hey-day of the industry more than -
million tons of dye Were " "
a single year.
In Par. 2)
The following nr.e among the /eta
ployments included in pa nigra '
Maintenance forces (Inciudin
Women, window cleaners, etc-)
INTERPRETATION NO- 10
(Concerning Professional/ Persons)
The followiug are included among
professional persons / within the
meaning of paragraph/4:
Newspaper reporters, editorial wri-
ters, rewrite men i>nd other members
of the editorial- a:
Internes, nurs/s, hospital techni-
cians, research /technicians.
The above re interpretations re-
ceived by tb* Houston district office
from the nhttonal recovery adminis-
tration, Washington, D. C.
Fast Until Death
Started By Gandhi
POONA, India, Aug-| 16. <AP) —
The mahatma Gandhi began at tiutip
today what he said would be a fast'
until death-
The little nationalist leader, who
Was arrested August 1 at the outset
jof a new disobedience campaign and
committed to Yeroda jail- here for a
year because he-- 'refused to obey a
command to cease political, activi-
ties, threatened to start the fast un-
less he was given full rights, as a
state or ' political prisoner.
At present he is treated as ail 1 or-
dinary prisoner, nnd certain privi-
leges. have been deniflU him. He had
written the ins|(ec{or-generni of jails,
asking for rights he enjoyed pre-
viously.
Thus he would be enabled, the ma-
hatma indicated, to conduct a cam-
paign for the regeneration of the un-
touchables. as he did while imprison-
ed up to May 8 when lie started a
three weeks' fast Jin protest against
•'untoucbabHity-" .
It wan believed that the /mahat-
ma n's new fast was due to /the liifit
he 1wh been unable to wnpplj his
usual articles to. the press/this, week-
Wednesday, August 16,1933*
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- New Pric
trnph 2:
ny chai-
DEWEYVIIil-E ROAD OPEN
Arcjlrdlug to reports received here
lodiiy, the Sahine river ferry nu the
Kv/ngpline highway at Deweyvlile,
is- now open to truffic- The ferry
was closcd for two or three weeks
^during the high water period. But
little or no damage was done that
section of the ferry approach, under
. waterX according to reports here-
U, Gee!-
Grandma\
Walking
ownstaira—
Bold by druuiita.' Write tor Hunt, fan
Serial et rheumstltm, to
WtLDOMA CORPORATION
D«k *, AUantle CUv. N. J.
wimm
the only PACKAGED
AMEHICAN CHEESE
pasteurised
NATURAL
Texas Girl Takes Part
In Sending Off tlew Liner
M-
(Continued prom Page 1)
Peveto, farmer; AV. I.. Taylor, mar
kct man; R(iy McClelland, market
man: J. II. Jreveto, market man:
Will Womack, farmer, nnd Hearse
l'rejean, market man, wns nppohiteu
to confer /with the city commission
with the /view of establishing n basis
of changes agreeable to all con
cerned.
Tire old scale price provide for 11
minimum charge of $1-10 per head
far slaughtering with a rising stale
ault of a 1.85 per head, with 72
hours free storage, and for 10 cent*
per day for storage for each day
thereafter.
The new price scale provides for a
blanket charge of one cent p-r
pound for slaughtering, with a limit j
of S4 per lieiul, 3<! hours free stor-
ange, and then 20 cents per day per
animal for each day thereafter- The
storage charge constituted one of the
greatest, burdens, oppents to the new
sealc arguedt It was claimed Hint
each beef carcass should remain oi,
storage for nt least five* days after
it was killed and the average amount
of meat sold each day by the aver*
age market was one .quarter. This
Would require three additional days,
oil that basis-
Attorney Bland submitted a scale
of charges by the Rosenthal nhatioir
in BeaUmont, showing charges ranged
Miss fjertrudo Speer of Temple, a
student at Barnard Collejlb, New
York? who was choseo^ by the United
States Lines to release an Army car-
rier pigeon from the top deck of the
new Washington, largest liner over
built in America, just before the big
vessel sailed frOm New York on May
10 on her maiden voyage to Europe.
The pigeon released by Miss Speer
was named "Lone Star" and carried,
In a small capsule attached to one
leg, a message addressed to Governor
Ferguson, thanking her for her gift
to thft liner,of the Lone Star State's
flag, which flew from the rigging as
the Washington sailed. Similar mes-
sages were sent by "pigeon post" to
the governors of the 48 states. As each
carrier bird arrived back at the Army
Signal Corps post at Port Monmouth,
N. J., the messages were opened and
relayed by wire to the state execu-
tive.
Miss Speer released the pigeon from
the bo* she is holding shortly after
this ohoto waa taknt
from 7tV, cents to $2 per head, with
five days of free storage, and 10
cents per day thereafter, with the
kick-back going to the killer. At
the Beaumont city abattoir, prices ior
slaughtering ranged from $1 to $2
with a 10-day limit for free storage,
with all kick-back going to toe
killer.
Bland contended that cattle to be
slaughtered from now on In this
county would lie larger than here-
tofore, which would mean added ex-
pense to the killer- Young cattle
will have grown and the older entile
have grown fatter, the attorney ar-
gued.
Dave Nelson, speaking for the 5a-
J)jry Packing company, was equipped
with figures whicfi he said could be
sworn to by bookkeepers for the
concern to show the actual cost of
operation.
■With- the months of June and July
of this j«ar as a basis, Nelson allow-
ed that under the old scale as com - *
imred wit III he new, the additional
cost to tb© Independent killers would
have been- $26-07 and on the in-
creased cost basis for the two months
the Independent killers would' huva
been
"During the month of June there
were 380 head" of cattle slaugrleted
by the company. The slaughtering
was fbr the following: Sabine Pack-;
ing Company 235 head, Lee Burgei'*
47 head, Oeorge Bland l5 'head, ,W|
t Taylor 16 head, miscellaneous o'
liead. For the month of July 270
head Were slaughtered-
A scale of -costs for slaughtering
for Juhe showed, power $1X9, «al-
ajiett $88- Under tile NRA pio-
grani if became necessary to employ-
two additional men and to raise
wages, the report showed-
Nelson decjared that W. 11. Stark,
principal-'owner of the packing com-
pany. had stood behind the concern
In spite of the fact that it cohl4
show a wt loss of $20,000.
As to prices of the Beaiimout abat-
toirs, Nelson said .that the' city a hat«
toir had put iip $40,000 in bohdl
for the outfit aud had taken care
of losses in many other waysy where-
as Orange did not have one cent of
In vest me nt in the city abattoir and
the people enjoyed the assurance of
consuming inspected meats and pro*
tection against bad meats-
Those opposing the new scale ot
prices for sla ugh tennis at the nbat.j_
toir declared they were desirous of
maintaining, the Institution, which
they regarded as one of the best o(J
its kind in the state. Tom Tonic,
of the Bland market, declared the
prices paid for'slaughtering and stor;
age at the city abattoir, were Idgheif
thou any other institution of the
kind in the state. ,
Claude Wlngate, local market man;
E- M- Brewer, farmer; Charles Pe.
veto, farmer; W. L. Taylor, majket
man; George Bland, market malt,
were among those voicing sentiments
in opposition to the new scale of
abattoir prlee -
Nelson agreed to reduce the mnxi|
mum charge for slaughtering trnrn
$4 to $3, as it appeared that tls>
former price was too great to b^
siuired, although on a basis of costs,
that It certainly wns justified.
Permanent Waves
Frederic — — Eugene
At Reasonable Price*.
Finger Waving, Facials end Man-
" Searing by Expert Beautician
Mrs. W. P. Carlyle
Phone 442 far Appointment
006 Twelfth St. Orange, Texas
We Sell Mrs. Sagall's
< WRINKLE REMOVER
Beginning next Sunday, a revival
meeting will be conducted at tin-
West Orange Baptist church by Rev.
Clarence Bouse of Port Arthur, Ser-
vices will he held nt 10 a. m-, and
7:45 p. m., each day during the
week. Wise Agnes Toney of the West
Orange community will be in charge
of the song service-
VIM
vigors*
Radway'i Mis
(Tfce Ve«retahl« laMily*)
Il f MMlMlMa
■M
Finer fee eating; wonderful for
cookinp—thift new Krafl Amcriclfl
Cheese. Made by an exclusive Kraft
method. Air-tight package seals
in iu full, natural flavor.
i i i
mm
NUasaaSMribisi
on, Fifth and Divition St.., Phone 22
MtMSOMMMMiaaM
Busses Leave Oranga
east
4:15 a. m.
a. til*
ls45 |km.
WE3T
9:15 a. m.
2:15 p. m.
6:4| p. Ms
sOO p. m. 12d>2 a. m.
PottArtliur Division Mjkj
iva at ItM a.nu. lift* SA. 7 ttB ml
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
The Orange Leader
Offers Both New and Old Subscribers
3 Famous Magazines
McCall's Magazine Woman's Home Companion
'' (iNR VI.AR ' s ONB tMR
i v- Woman's World
ONE mi
lintsntr Ui\Mf Yousimpiy°l?®rLeaderand
HvMr1C S the 3 magazines delivered to your
home for twelve* months—or, if yon are In cky enough to already; be one of onr read-
ers, simply authorize us to continue delivery of The Leader for another 12 months
in combination with the magazines. For the 3 magazines and The Leader you pay
50 cents down and 50 cents a month to the collector for 12 months. Simple, isn't it?
Here's What You Get
McCall's MagaxlHc
Woman's Home
Companion
Woman's World
AM Orange
" Mont,,, (All Four
-vi2 Months
- it Mtoiitlis
-- ix Months
[Down payment, plus monthly pay-
| meats of BOc to the collector for
via months.
For Further Informa-
tion Phone 4 and We
.Will Have a Collector
Pick Up Your Order
Or If You Prefer Use
TWiv
Coupon
Drop In MUII
(lire This Order to Vow CMHmtor
The Orange Leader
Orange, Texas
I hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend myj
present subscription for tlie Leader for twelve
montlis from this (Into, owl also for the follow-
ing 3 mngnsiroes.
McCall's Magazine............—.......1 year
Woman's H$me Companion 1 year
Woman's World -1 year
I am now paying 50 cents and agree to pay
your regular collector 5(£ cents pier month for
twelve monthrt. I fully Understand that thifj
contract eafinot be cancelled without immed-
iate discontinuance of the magazine subscrip-
tions.
Signed 'JM
A| t No.
Address
Town State -4
i • •' . ■
mi
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1933, newspaper, August 16, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289470/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.