The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y'JUfl, ? •,} \i j^ T( ' \i '\ v j' vvv % ' . 'J'-'y -J* -''-j i* .*'ir •■;• V\£( ' nsjv .v /Cmf /v. " V
y ■■■'
;": ■'•'. "fFwaSror*• «v$]
, ';>., v'< ,\ , v?$ ^
:
[THE ORANGE LEADER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935.
Club, Church and Organization News
■Jf#'
IB
Class
Entertained
Monday Night
OYSTERS IN ICE FOR THE BUFFET SUPPER
Friendship ' of tin- First
1st Sunday school, Mrs. D.
A. (Hidden, tencher, held the month-
ly biisiiieMH-Moei.il meeting Monday
evening at the home at Mm. Alm-i
Hodge* J,with Miss Clara MeHrlde
U M CO-llO«)teSS.
Twelve uiemhetH were In attend-
ance aud following the general bus
Incus discuss'011 presided over ^ b;
Mrs. O. L Hurt, president. >ui ?'
joyuble social hour was spent.
Mrs. T. C. Thornhlll will be hos-
tws for the meeting next month.
S,
OET-TOG ETHKIt <1,11!
TO MKKT TONIGHT
The Get-Together club of the
Woodmen Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. C, T. Robinson toiilglit
at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Floyd Me*.-
lntyre, Mrt>. l.illle Rogers and M''S.
Jflke Peterson as hoatew«S. All
members are urged. to attend.
VOOIMIKN CIHCI.K MKKTH
AT I.ODOE HAM- MONOAV
The Woodmen circle met In w-
nhu- session Monday afternoon with
twenty-five In attendance,
Mrs. Mollie Norwood presided and
In addition to the general business
illseussion, members' of the drill
team and officers planned to attend
an all-day meeting In Beaumont on
Thursdny.
MlM OlUe Fuller (Cava an Inter-
ring renort on work of the Junior
circle.
I
I
[
j(\ ■ \,
Jwi'?
I
baptists opkv week
of i'raykr monday
The first- ewflee In observance of
an- all-chunlr week of prayer for
state missions was held at the First
Baptist church Monday evening vflth,
Rev. Leslie Rogers, pastor. In charge.
In addition to the study period,
special music wan given by Rev.
Robert Smith and Ida ■ two daughters
from the Mauriceville Baptist
church.
The second program will be gixwr-
at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock
with Miss Dimple U>tt in charge
nod all niembers of the church are
urged to attend. '
• , |f
l^ocal. eastern stars
go to port aktiivu
The following members of the Or-
ange Eastern Star will attend a spe-
cial meeting of tlie Port Arthur
chapter arranged to honor their
grand ofiiccrs. Mr . Mabel Hfirle,
deputy grand matron and Mrs. I5u-
riiia KildingstoH. «r:iml represe,nt«.
five of Washington, at the Masonic
temple there tonight.
M r«, Klteabeth Gsirrett, Mrs, ISffie
A. Davies, Mis. Ulndys Voss, Sirs.
Kdna Hardin#, Miss Colito Ray and
Mr. R. M. Beverly.
All members <if the Orange olwp-
ter are invited to attend and several
Other# are reported planning to be
present.
$
1UU4 Or* v. Deluxe
Two Door Sedan
1U8KJ ClierV. Master
4 door Sedan
J 9152 Chev. DtvLuxe
2 Door Sedan
('ht v. 5 W
4 door Sedan
1930' Ford 4 door
Sedan, Like now
1928 Ford Sport
Coupe, Rumble Seat
1927 Ford T
2 door Sedan
EASY TERMS
c
"A"™
i
425
345
27$
225
85
25
FOOD MARKET
VLN, ornamental dish lending an
Inimitable flavor to the buffet
supper may be fashioned from a
cake of ice, two dozen oysters, and
all the "fixings." R will catch the
eye, stir the appetite, and then
satisfy it. Hollow the center of a
small cake of ice—six Inches
square and three Inches deep—'
line with lettuce and deposit
twenty oysters. Decorate each cor-
ner of the ice with an oyster in
the shell and dot the remaining
surface of the ice with stuffed
olives. Surround the ice with a
garnish of mint leaves and let-
1 cake of loe >
t doxen oysters
olives
lettuce
cocktail sauce
quarters of lemon
sprays of mint
luce. Serve with cocktail sauce
and quarters of lemon.
A variant may be provided by
filling a large wooden salad bowl
with flaked or crushed ice, leav-
ing a hollow in the center for the
oystera
Society Calendar
■rtjiwDAY CAT.KNDAn " '
Wednesday bridge club dlmw*r pur-
ty at itome tqf Mi-st" Jiinies Neff with
Mrs, A. .T. WllUson co-hostess at
7:30 p, in. >
'Chapel Bible class meeting at the
church at 7:30 p. in.
T. N. T. eluli meeting with Mrs.
Richard Kddlemnn at ner home in
Port Arthur at 2:30 p. m.
Jolly Novelty club members will
visit in Port Arthur.
Gleaners Book Review tea at the
Woman's chili at 3:45 p. in.
Miss Ava Lowe and Mi's. George
MacFavlane entertain with a party
and shower nt the former's home
honoring Miss Ttuby Hargls, bride-
elect of Virgil P. Craig.
Prayer service for state missions
at the First Baptist church at 7:110
p. m. ►
Civic department club meeting at
the Woman's club at 10 a. m.
Dorcas Sewing circle meets wits
Mrs. Pete Gunn nt 2 :S0 p. m.
WEDNESDAY r.M.KNDA rt
Prayer seii-ice for state missions
at Urst Baptist church at 7:30 p.m.
Fitrst Methodist stewards meet, nt
the church at 7:15 p. m. *■
M others' club meets with Mrs.
C. M. Til ley nt 3 p. m. x
THURSDAY CALENDAR
Rebfkab^ meet at the I. O: O. F.
hall, at 7:30 p. in.
Orange Blossom club meets at
the I. O. O. F. ball at 7 .p. >«.
— West Oftltw W. 'M. 8. meets with
Mrs; W. K. Riley, hostess, at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Turner, 3 p. m.
First Methodist W': M. S meets at
the church at 3 p. in. •—• -
First Methodist Gleaners meet
with Mrs. G. I,. Hart at .'1:30 p. m.
First Presiiyterian Auxiliary holds
all day mission at the church. Morn-
ing class, 9 to 11 o'clock; afternoon,
2 to -5 p'clogk.
McDonald Memorial Baptist W,
~M""W"riHM'ts '?rf'nic clitirch,, 3 p. iuT"'
'■ Circles of the First Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary society will meet
as follows: Circle one with Sirs.
W. A. tiu-nntng ut 9:30. a.' tn.! cir-
cle two with Mrs. Hem'y' Pachar at
!l p. m.; circle three, Mrs. E. B.
Stover, 10 a. m.; all day: session;
circle four, Mrs. C. W. Nemit*, 3
p! Hi.; circle five, Mrs. Ra1|>h I.ins
comb, 3:30 p.m.; circle six, Mrs,
Kills Russell, <H p. m.
deohee of honon meets
at lodge hall monday
The Degree of Honor met 1 reg-
^ttrr-^P'S'irtoTl nt ttre--'!wbrrhn1tM«ii~
day evening at 7:30 o'clock for the
regular business session with Mrs.
M, A. Greenup presiding. Ten mem-
liers were . in attendance and only
the general business routine was
followed.
THEKE is no discouruginx news for
the meal planner and murkcter
thin week for prices have changed very
little in any of the chief food groups.
SPINACH and PEAS are higher but
GREEN and UMA BEANS are lower
and very reasonable, and such changes
jast,about neutralize each other.
* .Meats No Higher
Meat prices continue at nfiirly con-
stant high level with BEEF and LAMB
the best valuss available. FOWL FRY-
ING CHICKKNS and DUCKS are also
reasonable. FISH prices are attractive
and fish itself is an excellent and appe-
aling food. Fish fillets alone may be
prepared in doxens of ways to give
variety.
Vegetables Excellent, Reasonable
Both summer and fall vegetables
are tn market side by side, SUM-
MER SQUASH elbowing PUMPKINS,
ACORN and HUBBARD SQUASH,
green BEANS mid PEAS on the stands
with BRUSSELS SPROUTS and RED
CABBAGE. Hothouse, MUSHROOMS
are again fairly plontlful and moder-
ate in price. Tho CORN .senaon is
practically over but TOMATOES. PEP-
PERS, CUCUMBERS and EGGPLANT
are plentiful and cheap. SWEET PO-
TATOES are now cheap is arc BEETS,
CARROTS, ONIONS, PARSjftPS and
TURNIPS. Brussels Sprouts, BROC-
COLI and CAULIFLOWER are all
moderate in price.
Miss Terese Parks
And R.D. Huffman
Are Married Here
— duutiUintii—-<*L
SM
vice-
Apples Outstanding Fruit
Many varieties of APPLES sr« in
market, the Mcintosh outstanding in
quality and price but greenings,
wcalthys, Yorks and Staymans close
competitors. Western Jonathans and
Delicious are rocommended for eating
and Homo Beauties for baking.
Melon Variety Remarkable
People who like MELONS have many
different varieties from which te
choose, from the well-known CANTA-
LOUPE and HONEYDKW through
PERSIANS, CASABAS, Winter WA-
TERMELONS and HONEYMOONS.
PEACHES uro less plentiful but both
native and Western Bartlett PEARS
are abundant. Fresh PRUNES are
also important.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese Reasonable
The prices of BUTTER, EGGS and
CHEESE uro practically unchanged.
No one of thaso excellent foods should .
be neglected.
Hero is a menu? . based on foods
which are seasonable and moderate
in price.
Stuffed Celery
Roast Lamb Browned Potatoes
Green Beans
Lettuce and Grapefruit Salad
Breud and Butter
Cranberry Pie —v Cheese
Coffee
united artists,
•This menu tested and taiftcd in the
AAP Kitchen.
Ikwsmny. Everette Volght, Herahel
Knlppa and Curtis Howell of Port
Arthur,
CHAPTER 5
What Ha! Go.vk litrosr '
Jim L'armichacl, youny protpeelpr,
uithout knowing her identity, fait
in love with Swan, who rum a tabl*
at the notorious gambling den, the
Helta Donna, Finding her in the gam-
bling hou e, lie flake* hi* entire for-
tune at her wheel, losing it all. Mean-
while, trouble in brewing for Swan
and her partner, Louis Chamalie. A
miner has been killed for protesting
the crookedness of the play,, and the
Mnest citizens of San Francisco are
Hp in arms,
i
THE VIGILANTES
Mark Wurnovv, Evening in Paris
Itoof maestro, has been considering
the advisability of organizing a
of his Mentis It no a "jug"
Wurltow thinks this may he
Mr. „nd Mrs. W. S. Parks of. Honey "'""I'
Island, and Mr. R. D. Huffman, son hand,
of Mr. mul Mrs. Huffman of Bess- i a diversion for lilm from his usual
may, were united in, marriage at the ! orchestral duties—although the rec-
Lutcher Memorial Presbyterian i reatlonal contrast doesn't seem to
c'hiirfh here Monday evening at | "s to lie very ararp. A jug band is
9:30 o'clock with Rev. E. T. Drake, : "n" thai Uses jugs for instruments.
HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.
MEETS NEXT MONDAY
pastor, reading the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a lovely
dress of Orleans tjltie French crepe,
worn with black accessories- Her
The High School P. T A., meeting j fio wer& were pink roses.
postponed yesterday afternoon be- Ml|ts lnxa ,.ai.ks of onmge, sister
cause of the funeral for John W. of ,lu. |„ (,,,.. WllH he,
Hurt, will be hclil at the high 81jt, ,vol,(,
school nudltorium Monday after- j oi*e«l crinkled
noon. October 1-1, at 3:30 o'clock
and It is urged that ail members
uttend.
musical tones being produced by ex-
pert blowing ituo the jugs.
ored
cessories.
Oply attend,
a dress of rust col-
crepe with black ac-
Theodore Fo.v of Bessmay served
groom as best man.
Tlie bride is ;l graduate of or-
GIRLB S1IAIIE HONORS" ] nnge high school and* has attended
AT BIUDGK PARTY '' i Loi,Ib|;i na State Normal and Baylor
Mb e Mavts H-ollingsworlh nnd-j- collcac.
M«ry Alice Ingram jointly ceic- Mr. Huffman Is employed as itont-
'1
Accurately Fitted
D CPLKliYTAQN S lfJi'PAlR IN O
.Tint's presence ut the Bells Douua
was a fresh drop of poison in Swan's
bister cup. ,
"1 don't wuut you around here,"
she said, when she discovered him
installed as waiter.
"If you don't mind," Jim answered
itiSly, "I'd like to work around here
t-util I get enough mohey to get a
■ falsi '-4sHih.i4 t A>w.^Ywk w3.1tii^is^*bwt
the only job I could get. I'm not
very talented."
"t'bnmaiis will stake you to the
gold fields, or I will do it myself." ,,
"Mr. (.'hamalis is the soul of geu-'
rosity, Ma'am, and so are you. But
I don't think I have enough initiative
to start puttering around again in the
.and. I've sort of lost my interest
in gold. It's a troublesome posses-
sion."
"Y0I1 could steer clear of harpies
next time. Mr. Carmiclinel."
"Someone would take it nway from
me." said Jim philosophically.
"I'll give you your fsre back.''
Swnn snid suddenly. "Rack to Gram-
et'cy Park. Mr. Carmicliael."
Liste that night Knuckles was
walking toward the Bella Dpnna when
out pf the.shadows three men silently
came forward and walked beside him.
Knuckles looked around quickly. He
was covered' with their guns.
"Keep outwalking, Mr. Jacoby," one'
of them said. "You're going to your
trial."
"Trial? What for?" Knuckles ask-
ed in alarm. \
"Murder!" the man answered.
As they walked, others Joined
them, until they reached the front
of the Clarion office, where the crowd
came to a stop.
The trial was short. ,
"Is this the uiau you saw shoot
down MacTavish and Col. Cobb?" the
leader asked.
"That's the uum," a gainer an-
swered.
"I will cross-examine the witness.
Are you sure?"
"Dead certain!" the m|ner an-
swered.
"Gentlemen, what is your verdict?"
Theu tka chorus of voices answer*
Oil * * * •
"Guilty!" N
Later'that night, citizens who had
I ''Clariiin'*'office
moved wide to Toe other side of
street. For from the sign that hung
over the door swuug the body of
Knuckles, limp and lifeless,
■ The Vigilantes had started to work.
' The body of the late but unlament-
t-(I Mr. Knuckles^Jacoby was still
swinging from the signboard when
Jim. unaware of the tragedy that
was being brewed in the fog, pre-
pared a second time to leare. for
home.
It was, strangely enough, the un-
regenerate Old Atrocity who had
come to his rescue, performing, as
the old man himself admitted, the
first decent act, in his lifetime.
"I found a bag of gold that you
brtttcd their' birthdny tuiniyersuries
with a four table bridge party at
the hitter's home on Cherry . street
Saturday evening,
The Hallowe'en motif was effect-
IVe.Iy carried out in the pariy de-
tails and refreshments consisting of i Galveston and other points,
a salad und sweet course were serv-j Those in attendance at the cere-
ved at the close of the" game. I mon.v were: .Miss Sylvia Hsiffman of
municatlon officer for the 'Radio '
Corporation of America and" he aiol I
his bride will make their home in j
Port Art'iur.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left fVJr a wedding trip to |
ON' EAtaY VF.RMt*
To Those o« Acceptatlo Crsdit
Dr. F. H. Williams
College Graduated Llscsnssd
Optometrist
-—Offices at—
CHANGE, TKXAS
V Joe Lucas & Son
MODERN
Chevrolet Company
3rd & Green 4. Phone 99
PERSONALS—
Mih. Alex Loft has returned to
set' home in. Orange after a three
weeks' visit with friends and rela-
tives in Mississippi. She visited
friends in Meridian, Parchman and
also visited Governor and Mrs, Sen-
nett Conner at the governor's man.
sion in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keimerly of
Houston visited Mr, and Mrs. Hep
Hatton and Mrs. Sam Uurgess in
Orange. They Were en route home
from a union postal employes con-
vention held in Washington.
. MIsm Gladys Mott of Iteaiimont
has been visiting with Mrs. Ray
Winfrey in Orange this week.
Mrs. E. L. McKagile of Port Ar-
thur Is spending the week In or-
ange with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Burdlne.
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bus Station, Fifth and Division Sts., Phone 97
Open 24 Hours
EAST
4:48 a. m.
10:33 a. m.
1:53 p. m.
5:33 p. m.
Busses Leave Orange
8:13 p. m.
mm.
WEST
12:12 a. m.
7:57 a. m.
9:27 a. m.
*12:12 p. m.
2:12 p. m<
7«
7:57 p. nf.
Port Arthur Wvision^f^|^|g
tnw m vms a. m.. fito fi m., a p. m.
rtbur st l A. M., I F. S S. P. M.
Let us help you plan youi
folder in such a way that
you'll present a message
ypu'ttire proud of. Ourdc-
signs are original.
PROGRAMS
Our programs reflect good
taste to the nth degree. Let
us show you our samples.
BOOKLETS
Booklets that tell a convin-
cing story and create an at-
tractive impression are our
specialty.
Business
I STATIONERY
Our stationery is correctly
designed for your needs,
conveying just the impres-
sion you wish to create.
LETTERHEADS
You can be assured of mod-
ernism and quality, If your
letterheads are designed and
executed here.
ENVELOPES
Many economical sizes to
choose from; variety of col-
ors and finishes.
BILLHEADS
An attractive billhead cre-
ates an everlasting impress-
ion and makes paying a
pleasure,—
• - • *- .
STATEMENTS
Our statements are so well
executed that the returns
arq gratifying to our custo-
mers. Try "them on your de-
linquent patrons.
•■I it
Swan intenened to save the press
"I'm sorry,*' Jim uuswcrcu. "But
I've got Mime notions on the subject
ENCLOSURES
can be broadcast at no ex-
Powerful sales arguments
tra postage cost by usin^/
envelope enclosures.
THE SABIN
MNMB
. . „ ; .... / !n irij; '.■IvjtJ.K
-Tf^-liiiutititrnr-"
"tl0u iiicuii," ,Sua 11 i.-oinuienfed bit-
lerly, "that I'm 'net Boud ehuugh to
•stye you money," . u
"l-nican, I'm not bad enough to
take it;"_
Sw.in tjirned upon hi'm wrathfully.
"Well, it you don't hate me, I .hute
jatt,,Mr. t^iniiiciiael. Because, with
.-ill , your talk nhout being a poet,
yWu'rtv sniiill and you're mean and
you're righteous — no different from
the rest of them. Britigs ine my
lii-ealifast—some toast with butter on
it, some jam anil coffee—and. oh. yes,
some lauib kidneys in wine sauce!'
Knuckles, strutting arrogantly
down a street along the Uarbary
Coast, was confronted with a sign,
tacked on a pole, which was for the
lirst time a challenge to his unitucs-
tkmed authority in that district, it
read: .
• ''Knuckles kilt my friend
.Sandy in the back, if you want
to lose your iiionoy on a crookid
wheel aud l?t: kilt, in the back
vixit the Bella Donna. Chamalis
is a crookf
..^sln^d) Sawbuek MacTavish.
Knui klM ripped tlie sign down
with ait oath and set out^n search of
the luckless MaeTavisli, lie found
lilnr in front Of the otlico of the ''Clar-
ion,'' where the demoralized Mr.
obh, the editor, was steadily imtiib-
inj: from a stonn jus.
Knuckles cauie upon MncTavisli as
the Scotchman was at work nailiuK
up another siftn in front of the "Clar-
ion" office. He reached for his kuu
and ftt'ed. MacTavish sacRed and fell
to the ground. Cobb' urabbed tlie dead
mini's revolver and approached
Knuckles, >vho was teariuK the sign
down.
"Oet away from there, sir!" yelled
Cobb, wavinu the (tun drunkenly,
"Get away from there! Nobody is
tnkini; that sigu down. He put it
there and it's staying. It's the tlrst
honest news the 'Clarion' ever had."
Knuckle* UrM attain. Cobb fell
back, the gun unfired still in his
hand.
Tht TrUI
' Tit# bystanders, who bad scurried
to safety when the shooting began,
now pressed forward around the dy-
ing old man. who addressed them as
lie would an andience. '■/
"Gentlemen of Han Francisco." he
said, "forgive me Mr dishonoring
my profession . . • forgive me for
betraying you as your conseienee and
your watch-dog . . . forgive nit old
man who went to seed, and fortrot..
forgot that the function of the press
Is to slifeguard tW decent* of a free
h*t the 'Clarjon
y':\
?/
dropped ou the floor/' Old Atrocity
said. "Take it and leave. 1 hate to '
##«►—you—Btv -but -1 suesa .Ula . nior*
suitablo iu tlia East."
"For poets aud failures,' Jim said.
''Can't i reward you, sir'/"
"1 took the reward out in adiancc,
son," Old Atrocity stated, unabaslKfli.
''So's not to dehty matters with any
bickering."
The way was clear for Jim to leave;
nevertiieless he hesitated at the table
where Swan presided, spinning the
wheel for three doleful and not over-
prosperous customers. Business had
fallen off since the killing.
Old Atrocity observed Jim stariug.
"Hey, Swan," he called out. "He s
going away."
Goodbye
Jim walked over to her table and
stood sutdiiig. ./■
'Well," lie said, "tins is t|c sec-
ond time we say goodbye.,,; I'm sail-
ing ou (lie Flying Cloud after all,
with t lie handful of gold this saintly
gentleman rescued for me." .
"Licked," said Swan tersely.
Jim shook-his head disconsolately.
"Why don't you say what you aro
thinking? . flint. I'm n .hMMt-.wlyii--
smiled at you and cheated you. Its
in the paper tonight . . . all about
how I run this crooked wheel. You
believe it, don't you? You believe
that I'm a cheat, don't you?"
Jim shook his head slowly. "No.
1 don't believe that."
"Then why are yon crawling out
without, giving yourself' another
chance. That's not the way for a
man to go. To crawl out of the
Goldi'tt West, with just the price of
• ticket."
.Tim quietly placed his bag of gold
on the table.
"I'll try the black again, ma'am."
Old Atrocity threw up his hands
in horror,
"Son, It's pure folly. It's an out-
rage. Nobody has ever won from
that (able." '
, "The Gentleman from Grsmerey
Park liets on the black." Swan said *
calmly. "Here it goes."
The wheel spun rapidly.
"Mrtses in the Mountnin!"
oia
Atrocity Mlledi "Yon won!"
"Are you letting it rhle, Mr. Car-
michael?" Swan asked.
0 Jim hesitated, I
"I don't know, ma'am. I ■" ■
Rwan interrupted him: •-
."Tlie play is made,: On the black
again. Ilere jtoeSi" , ^ J. i-',,
And again Mack turned, up. Until,
the third time, 8wnn halted play,
calling out exultantly:
;$aPhe game is closed! The Bella
Donna pays off, thirty-five to one on
a number always. Mr Cnrinicbael."
turned to OM At'
"Take Mm to the Fiji
put him oa
more
m
ma.
i-MM
vy&i" fl
I
"
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935, newspaper, October 8, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302820/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.