The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1934 Page: 3 of 3
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wsm
fm
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I
i-'j
if'V-'i' :J
My
1 I' ■ .
S
WASH
ties
drought ncorc&eA
ern -pliilnn ' nre too'
it'
PW
1 The
^V-v
yvmmmmm
man'8 latent
k
mm
(AP )-
iarmors to
if the weut-
II for the
relief aduilimlra-
deuth
quer
Nai
jeeling
atory —
deiid on
nesses
attempt
portera stumbled li
yenterday with a
m' another during
•the ley, " "
in trylnc
federal emergency
tlpn to break.
Though suffering lerrlflc hardship,
/all except a comparative few are de-
clining FKRA'n offei1 of assiatance
In moving to land that la better
watered.
This became _fknown today when
.Lawrence Weetbrook, assist" nt ad-
' minlstrator in charge of drought re-
lief, let It be known that "in spite
of hell and high water, the popula-
tion of the drought areas Is plan-
ning to atick it out."
Years , of Insufficient moisture,
capped by this year's disaster, have
seared crops1 and pastures and in
some places hav„ turned to^-aoll Into
great dry dunes' that have burled
buildings,, ruining the work of gen-
erations.
mlt where, man has never
Mnnrlco Wilson, 38 year
met British nrmy captain, for years
nursed an .ambition to place the
Union Jack on Everest's 29,141-
foot crown.. ' He set out/ alone to
do it, ' - ,x~
■ For months Wilson underwent rig-
orous training for the exhausting ef-
fort. Denied permission of Indian
authorities to attempt the climb, , he
disguised himself as a. Tibetan naiut
left purjeellng March 25 with three
porters.
Overcoming numerous hardships,
the little party reached tre a 1,000-
foot level "late In May. Wilson start-
ed on alone May 31, heedless of the
pleadings and warnings of the por-
ters. . He told them to wait* two
weeks for him, then to turn back If
he hadn't returned. They waited a
month. Their food van low, so thuy
began the long descent. ^
JU1J 4 1. (AP)-*
TSftSyiar of new fleers of war planes
soarlng^through tomorrow's skies
echoed in the minds of experts to-
day as world powers threatened a
race for aerial supremacy.
Despairing of achieving disarma-
ment on land or sea, the powers are
hastening to prepare for any war
in the skies.
(treat Britain plans 40 new s<tuud-
rons, estimated at 500 plane*. * '
The United Slates has started a
three-year progrum for 10U0 new
planes.
France, Russia and Japan, experts
said, are building modern, speedy
fighting, and bombing planes "rapidly.
There are no International agree-
ments limiting air forces.
IBS1
h*v«,. rcfresh-
• . /: ■
Tuesday after-
served
following:
I/. Nel-
a. Caldwell,
Humble, H. B.
,o
to
•iV-',,-'!,
on
"* the
noon Mrs.
punch Hnd <
Miss Itobyn, Mesdn
naat. J. W. Casey,
V. Clarrison. A. J.
Brady and T. It. Burke.'
. Prof, and Mrs. O. O. Hllbun re-
turned Monday to their home here)
Mrs. Hllbun' spent the time with
relatives at Center while Prof. Hil-
bun was employed in the education-
al department at Austin. • f
Mr. Tom H, Lowe of this place,
accompanied by • his fa thy and a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Keowan, are on
a fourteen day motor trip to Flor-
id*.
" >
\
MSiiSiil
1111
' i.i . . . '> (ji1'."'!"
Mr. and Mrs. Ital
tertalned a number (
and relatives Sunday tiigl
home at the lake with a
on the 61 t birthday
Mrs. Humes. Many beautiful glf
were received. Music was furnished
by the Hawaiian*.
Present werej Mr. and- Mrs. A.
D. Barnes a,nd M,r. and Mrs. ,E. N.
Price of Orangefleld; Mr, and1 Airs.
J. T. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Kappel
of Port Arttonr, Miss Eva Viator,
Jennings, Mr! and Mrs. E. F, lllo'ck
anil family or Crosby, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Slewts, Griffin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Murphy, port Arthur.
Miss Elisabeth Burke of Beau-
mont vJsltelfl/M Isses Florence and
lone Cok th«> first of the week.
m
Our
Shsmpooing, Finfl
Bleaching, Scalp
Manicuring and
MRS. W. P. C
12th Si.
"THAT LITTLE GAME"
"Chips In" Under Cover
Lone Briton Is
Latest Victim of
y Mount Everest
CALCUTTA, India, July 21. (AP)
—Everest, cold and imperious mon-
arch of mountains, has repulsed with
The Orange Leader
B. McBeath Editor
B. Quigley ....,* Business Manuger
1)11. JUNES I.KAVES
Dr. Wiley O. Jones, lel't. Saturday !
for Denver, Colorado," where he will j
take a 'four, weeks' post graduate
course, after which ho Is to return
to his post at Orange.
NEWS. 1HK5 BITES BOY
NEW Oiti'EANS! '■— The old max- ]
lm says Uf dog biting a man isn't
news but In this ease it, was worth !
*200." r S
Frank Smith, a newsboy, was
awarded a judgment for that amount I
"gainst Joseph Michel in civil court
because a dog in Michel's arms bit 1
the lioy on the Tip.
ADD 230 COIN TIES
WASHINGTON, July !!t; CAP.)—
The farm credit administration yes-
aerday added. 230 counties to the
list of those in which it will, make
emergency loans to farmers ' affocted
by the drought. It specified 141
count-ids In.. Colorado, Kansas, Mis-
souri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas to the secondary list in which
loans may be made to purchase * feed
for livestocks for summer fallowing
and for purchasing winter seed
wheat and rye.
0OO5T/N
THREG
Bema
Say, / ooa/r like The
which you Put
chips (n th£ pot
tfoBooY sees
vom just gr(\q em ofk
no Chuck -ctm -
ho* £>o vub Know'
C Voo Hint
ShMin •
Subscript Ion
or Carrier,
Rate*
month
* .50
6.00
1.00
furnished
By" i^ail or Carrier, 1
One:-\ear
Every Friday. 1 Year
Advertising -ates will be
upon application.
Published every af ernoon etcopf
. Saturday, aiVtL .ajinduy. morning at
503J Front Street by the Orange |
Lender Publishing Company.
Entered at Orange, Texas P. O.- ns
Second Class Mail"Matter. Under Act
of Congress. March\ 3. 187! .
ASSOCIATED PTtKSS MEMOEBL LI
POMTICAIi
Publication Rates—Cash
For District Judge
For Other District Offices .
For County Offices
Except ns Follows:
For County Commissioner
For Justice of the Peace IO.OO
For Mayor '".... 15.00
For City Commissioner M 5.00
The Orange 'Leader is ^uthorized
to announce the following -candidates
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries in July '28, 1934:
For County Commissioner, Pet. No. 1
, J. TOM SOI LEA U
, E. B. BUFFINGTON
J. B. HUAKD
For County Commissioner,
A. J. LMWE
W. H. PAYNE
\ DAVE FOREMAN
For County Commlssh^r, Pet.
E. C. SETLIFF
ED. HOLL1S
' EMILE CAUON
For County Commissioner, Pvt.
N. H. MERRILL
For County Tax Assessor and Col-
lector
W. L. SHEPHETD
CHARLES COTTLE.
For Co«:nty Treasurer
MRS. J. W. HELTON
For Re|>n*seiitslive I5th Dls'rict, Or-
■tig* and Jefferson Counties\
„ A. E. JOSEPHSON
For County Judge
! J. E- PATT1LLO
H. A. WATTS
For County Clerk'
W. A. GUNNING
For County Attorney
. < JAMES NEFF
For Sheriff
A. L. mJCHBNS
W. P. BROWN t
For County Nchixil Superintendent
4 J. F. HAMMERS
For Constable, Prevlnct No. 1
ALVA GRIFFITH
For Jastice of the Po*ee, Pet. fio. 1
S. M. DEPWE
ORADY WATSON /
For State Sonata
' ALLAN SHIVERS
W. 1% COUSINS
For District Clark
WILLIAM SEXTON
T. M. DODD
GIVE
ORANGE
COUNTY
a NEW deal!
Slfcfc- —
GOLDEN Ql/.ZARDS
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. — The
goose that laid golden eggs had
nothing on O. V. Hreeso's ducks.
w hllc tirnhlhg One dUt'k, 'iw broke-
the gixsard accidentally and found
it contained gold nuggets. . lie found
similar nUggets in another duck.
Now they're searching the neigh-
borhood for placer gold.
NEWS
in
INNOUNCE#
Slice
10.00
No, U
ORANGEFIELO
Willie Smith and Max A very t li
retimed to Cleveland after a v
with friends here.
Mrs. H B. Brady was a visitor
Beaumont Monday.
The series of meetings conducted
by Itov, K. Hebert of Jennings camc
to a close Sunday evening, I^urge
crowds were present each night.
Assisting Rev. Hebert with the mu-
sic were two of his daughters, a
"son, and a student minister, Marvin
Dehon, All the above minted were
guests of honor at a picnic supper
.at tho lake Friday evening.
Mrs. C. L, Rostrum entertained a
number of young people with a
swimming and crabbing "party at
the lake early Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Joaes and
daughter, Doris, have returned from
a visit with relatives at Taylor.
Mrs. Laura Stewart and family,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Stewart motored to Jennings for a
visit with - her mother.
Miss Dorothy Robyn gave the les*
son at the missionary meeting Tues-
day from "Eastern W inen, Today
and Tomorrow." Next Tuesday's
lesson will conclude the book.
The society will sponsor a cold
| drink, cake and melon sate at tho
rally Monday at the Orangefleld
school hjnise. Members of the
set
ves, —
<sive os a
LOOK at
Voc/« CHIPS,
Pont 5HOOT 'EM
I* UNDER COVi:%'
and keep
Your p/\vj
outa the
Pot, TOO-
r
Mete*
He j>ont
?ur
AnY
in-
ME66P
HE
Some
Our.
=—
-
.
i.
dout
like
looks •;
Loons
LIKE
a
vm
m /vF-
"H:-v
■3
-§f
'.THAT LITTLE GAME" -A Card Faced In the Deck
"I Can W
Every Day
\
If you fhust be on the job E
DAY, take Lydia E. Pinkham'
lets. Tfaey relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. If you take them regu-,
larly ... and if yours is not a surgical
case .. • you should be able to avoid
periodic upsets, because this medi-
cine helps to correct the CAUSE of
your trouble. ^
"I am a factory worker. I was weak and
nervous and my stomach and back pained
me severely, but since I took Lydia E.
xPinkham's Tablets the pains
don't appear anymore".—-
Miss Helen Kolaski, 3906 N.
Christiana Ave., Chicago, 111
h(6h card
bets, huh ?
well,That's me,-
queeh shown',-
i'm soim' "Co do
Su(^\PlN' A uiu
oot of the ordinary;
MTHOUT LOOMIN'
At WHAT I'VE GOT
IN THE Houe cm
(Joici' -Co Raise
HOLY Smoke;
that 6uu& pot
take a chance
oH^l
he most have
a set of
x-ray lamps!
TAKB IT FROM
<*\e, when A
CUCKOO who plftfs
VE(A AS CLOSE TO
The SHfMMY AS
he does,4>ets
CANARY L\ME
That, its a " "
Cinch the
oomt be Harsh.-
mavbe he
feels the eno
cowih' on amd
doesnt wanna
DR ag" "h is LUCRE|
To .the grave
"I took your Tablets tor
painful periods. My back
ached and r\h«d cramping
pains. This medicine re-
lieved the pain Immediately.
I am able to do my work
now."—Mrs. C C Woorfard,
Route % Box 71, Moulton, Ala.
/
LYDIA E. PJNKHAM'S TABLE
Ask Your Druggist for the 50i size
what? that
wad op en
HAY'. NAY 1
onp* money hell
throiv aw/ay <s
counterfeit
he lamped that
TlC**t as it camt
f(lof\ the dealer
i
s?
\uUili
I
1
- 1
i'sm
.!
• vHliL
V
Classified
yon sale
FOIt HAUIO/ Nmis Stand: Cheiip
for cash. Mr«. W. J. MacKarlane.
FOR 8AL.E: At burgtiin. New Pro-
eesn gnsi rnnge with heat control, 904
or 452.
; ' f
ROOM and BOAR I). 502 Fourth
FOR
RKNT
WANTED TO BUY
did gold, jewelry, silver and plntl-
num. will pay highent market price
or exchange. for new jewelry. H. L.
COHBNOUR, Jeweler and Optomet-
Ir™-
9vi;l
I WANT 3 MEN for local Tea &
Coffee Routea paying up to $(>0 a
week*. No capital or experience re-
' ' "1 but must be willing t<j give
pt Her vice to appro*. 200 ateady
umers. Brand new Ford* glv-
aa bonuH. Write Albert Milla,
Mgr.. #547 Monmouth, Cin-
cinnati. O. ,
, NOTICK '"-1
FOR BAXjC: Bnalnesa lot. 25*80,
on Frtn' street between Third irnd
Fourth. 12000.00. Cement floor. 8-
M. '
H 1*801 A I. KM FIX) YM EXT for mar
lied Women. 115 weekly and your
own dreiWM FREE reprenenting nii-
tionally known Fashion Froclta. No
e nv«KHlng. '. No lnveataient. , Bend
dtew. nine Fashion Frocks, Dept.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
^ rf;.; ';},b
Tommy JONES Ties «
p> st* ay p ocu' Yajl
HEKkS
w/i e«e
H# VE
e
VH
W/4S WlJER..
*TMOIu<JM"r.
eor *rHe. POC
THrtN "TOfvilvtV
-.s;;4
—i
i
"THAT LITTLE CAWIE" By B. Link 1
SEE THAT
WHAT i TELL YOO !
HE DREW ONE ANt> IT -
WAS A King «
• P Yoo'ta OF DONE WHAT I TOLD
You ANt> discarded That
"kickf r' yoi/!d have hooket>
THAT ANt> HAt> Fouf?
d«ilT SplLLlM*
• that
H«T A R !
uo ya wanna
Bust The
thermometer
OP 'EM , ANE HE
Wo«LDNT\HAVB
PlLLEO HIS
STRAIGHT 1
what did
I tell
Ybu*
Aw, -
fergit
FER(& if
he wust
thihk he's a
charity worker
in The slums',
he's Got
SoBS of
knowledge
and hands
Go<n' J
1 dont
want
Him TO
Take
Pity on
me.
Now 6ET
HIM to telli
us vnhetf
the wa/e's
&onna end]
WHAT
Worries
ME IS
How
long THE
RED EYE*
AND 'HOP'
Supply
• M
witt last:
■m
%m
—
tiXvk *
mm
"V
SE
m
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1934, newspaper, July 22, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289729/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.