The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'. :-' ■<> '•
af®
:, i' ":
'■:■ >j.
GRANGE," TEXAS, 3FNTDAY, .* ANTAIT 23,1942
THE ORANGE LEADER
i
■r&
PAGE THREI
■ Tit.',
«c.is?r
Mr.. M. A. Walsh
Is Feted With
Bridge Party
Mm. P. J. McCormiek enter*
1 tained in her home, 817 Evans,
with a Bridge party Friday at-
• Moon at l :30 o'clock honoring
Mrs. M. A. Walsh of New York,
whd, ia viaiting with her sister,
Mrs- A. J. Boggle.
The home was attractively dec-
orated with Chrysanthemums and
violet;:.
Mrs, Fay® Dstley won the high
score prize fer the afternoon.
Refreshments were served after
the games.
Guests present included; Mes-
dames E. A. Kelly, Dewitt Ben-
nett, Faye Daley, E. R. SittoiC
Newall Hogan, W. L. Ulcher, Pat
Richard, George Jonte, W. ^H.
Luedecke, J. F. Umbs, Bud Wal-
mer, Eugene Harmon and A. J.
Boggie. f
Cotton Underneath Social Calendar
,r
CHAPEL YOING PEOPLE
ENJOY HAYRIDE THURSDAY
The Young Peo(Xc of the Pres-
byteiian Chawel were feted with
a hayride to Sabine. Lake Thurs-
day evening by the councillor
Mr. Forrest McDonald.
On returning to town the group
enjoyed soft drinks and hot dogs.
Madame Hutrhimn
WILL TELI VOI' WHAT VO '
xvwr it) know
•about to|lir
(rii'iiiK rivals,
ami i>iU'Uiim. Ad-
'vise on ull mat-
ter* tif life, such
nv court hiii|>, di-
vorce, marriage,
health and ImikI-
dstcs, ami farln
given without making you any
qni'idiuiw. Heading First;
thne here. liwnM trailer
house, % mile west elf Orange
city limits on Beaumont Hluay
. . . watch for sign.
ness.
MEET RISE STEVENS
Among the sssarteat of the new
ration undergarments designed for
I lie college mi as ia this tattecaall
check pique girdle with mateltfMg
lira. The National Cotton Council
and Cottoa-'f xtile Institute re-
port that these new cotton undlea
can be sent, to the laundry along
with other cottons.
CORA BLOUNT BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET IN GHOLSON HOME
The Cora Blount Bible class
will meet in the home of Mrs. A.
Gholson, 611 Ninth. Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the
regular Bible lesson.
MONDAY
Top Deck Bridge d,ub meets
with Mrs. Nr~A., Hogan at • * 2 :,1 5
'o'clock,
I Woodman circle meets at W. o.
W. hail at 2:30 o'clock
TUESDAY
T esduy cltlb moots with Mrs.
Joe Lucas at 3 o'clock, J
I C'ora Blount Bible Glass meets I
With Mrs. A. Gholson, 911 Ninth, j
at 2:30 o'clock.
Nazarene W. M. S. meets at]
Church at 2;30 o'clock.
Tuesday^ Afternoon Bridge elubi
meets with Mrs. E M. Qhildcrs at!
1:30 o'clock.
Chapel Bible Class meets at j
Presbyterian chapel at 2:30
o'clock.
Monthly Ladies Day luncheon
to be held at Sunset Grove Court- i
try club. • j.
Mardi Bridge club meets With}
Mrs. Doug Peterson at 2 o'clock. I
Easy Aces Bridge club meets j
With Mrs. R. G. Schaefcr at 2
o'clock1.
WEDNESDAY
Keel Klub me^ts with Mrs,
Harold M Riece, Til Park, at 3
o'clock. •
Cnktue club meets with Mrs
Charlie Ragusa at II o'clock.
kian- Klbb meets with Mrs. J
B. Miner from 2 to 4 o'clock.
THURSDAY
North Orange W M. S. circles
will meet at church at 2 o'clock
for regular monthly business
meeting,
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
with Mrs. Lonie McGill at 7:30
o'clock.
' McDonald Wi M. S. meets at
church for visitation day.
Spiritual Life Group meets a'
ehurch at 2:30 and 3 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Friday Sewing club meets with
Mrs. Diek Terry at 3 o'clock.
1 I •
ADULTS
fc Tax
Inc.
17
KIDDIES
9c
tfbM
(INOEPKXDHNTLY OWJfBD AND OPERATED)
Starts Today at 1 P. M.
The Lusty Saga of Fighting Men
Who Tamed Old Missouri!
"BADMEN OF
MISSOURI"
—WITH—
DENNIS MORGAN — JANE WYMAN
WAYNE MORRIS - ARTHUR KENNEDY
—Extra I X«\w —
—-Plus .Cartoon—
IjATEST. "PATHE
. "HAPPY Ht'NTIXfl
NKWH EVENTS";
(IIIOI'NIIS"
Former Orange J
Man ToWed
In Houston
Of lnMvtt'hrro is lite announce-
ment of Uie engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of Mia* Vir-
gie Lee Sexton, daughter of Mi;,
and Mrs J. U* Sex ton of Hous-
ton,' to John Henry Locke, son of
Mr* R. E. Locke, formerly of Or-
ange. The wedding will take
place February 17th in Houston.
VFW, Auxiliary
Flan Joint
Meet Wednesday
A Joint meeting of members of
Orange post No. 2775 of Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States and the Ladies Auxiliary
Post will be held in the Union
hall over the Royal Theatre <W
Front street in Orange. Wednes-
day night, January 28 ut 7:30
o'clock when news of much in-
terest to all ex-service men with
overseas service will be
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
K
RISE STEVENS
Rise Stevens, lovely Metropol-
itan Opera star, who appears in
3eaumont on Tuesday,
17. first of the Music Commis-
sion's Annual Artist Series, City
\uditorium, 8:15 p m. is a tall
/oung lady who boasts two small
lots over the "e" in her first
name (pronounced Ree-suh), a
landsom? Hungarian husband and
a Fashion Academy award as
"Best Dressed Opera Star for
She was born in Now York
".City and educated at Newton High
in Long Island, She's been sing-
ling ever since she appeared as a
„ 110 year old prima donna on a lo-
The^Wost Orange School J'ar- caj program.
Miss SWyens stands 5 feet 7
135 pounds.
West Orange P-TA
Has Business
Meeting Friday
cnt - Teacher Association held the
regular monthly buseiness meet^Tft^(^-^f,::weigRs
ing Friday afternoon at 2:30 |has. b|.QWn. peach - tinted
oclock with about twenty mem-|skjn and bl,owp hair shiing with
bcrs present. lauburn lights. She's as modern
Mrs. Ellis Russell presided dur- Ls loday and Just young. Her
ing the meeting. Plans were made vvhimn . are of the moment, her
for a founders day program and
social to be held February 13.
pared to. dark velvet. She adores
mink, modern furniture-, filet
Jaiiusry jmigriou and tweeds. - She likes to
swim and walk ,fShe owns'a dash-
ing dachshund ilamed, " Wotan".
Her husband' picks out all her
huts. /«■ : \ .
Miss Stevens is one of the four
Artist Series concerts, the others
being Lawrence Tlbbet, February
23; Jascha Hiufe.t/, February 25;
and Vrensky and Babin, duo pi-
anists, April 20,
The buying, of tickets this year
pay the same as last, $5, $4,*"t r
$3, including Federal tax. Mail
orders ar<> lo be sent -to the Music
Commission .City Hall, Beuu-
mont, whQve the box office: oiien-
ed Saturday, January 24, tele*
phone flOOfi or 459.
at
U DO
—S ill
It MJJ
JUST AN
EYE TEST
0 WHAT YOU MUST HAVE far yem* own SAITfTY.
tea THOROUGH EXAMINATION 4* your
•yH to dotamim ii cmrtWng «ko l wrong.
bMldMlOST NEEDING GLASSES. '
NORTH OPANOE CHICLES
MEET ON THURSDAY
The North Orange Woman's
Missionary Society Circles met
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
as follows:
Circle one met with Mrs.- Jim
Griibbs with eight members, two
Visitors and one ney member
present. Mrs. Grubbs gave the
devotional and Mrs. Charlie Cain
presided during the business ses-
sion. Miss Allie Pearl Barrrtn
taught the lesson on "Steward-
ship", Light refreshments were
served at the social hour.
~ Circle two met in the home of
Mrs. C. C. Permenter with six
members present. Mrs. Permen-
ter gave the devotional. Mrs.
Elill Williams gave the opening
prayer and Mrs- Oliver Seruntine
taught the lesson. The hostess
served refreshments at the so-
cial hour. v
are
tastes classic. She loves fine
cashmere, sweaters, lush suedes,
pearls, sterling silver, and crystal
glasses slim, !is butterflies' wings.
She bathes in, a huge round tub,
owns two dozen pairs of shoes,
and ia definitely not the frilly
type, Extreme heights mako her
dizzy. Oceans make her philoso-
phic. .
ller laughter has been com-
WITH MISCELLANEOUS SHOW
Two recent brides gf the First
Christian Church, Mrs. Walter
Ward and Mrs. Burnell Kuentsler,
were honored with a Joint mis-
cellaneous shower Friday, Janu-
ary 16 at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Schnitzel.
A pink and green color scheme
was attractively carried out in
the decorations and refreshments.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honorces.
About thirty - five guests
tended.
MRS. DOUG PETERSON
TO BE HOSTESS TO CLUB
The Mardi Bridge club will
meet in the home of Mrs, Doug
Peterson at 2 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon.
0 HERE, your oymi an •xai
NOT JUST TESTED.
ilard thoroughly*
-PAY $1 WEEKLY
Valaet
111
ofrlm Uasmoun tlogs with many stylo lo rtwoaa from.
Regfetered Optometrists >■
\r Br. S. J. Rogers Dr. W. W. Chriitopher
ORANUh
Bonds*
IE
\NI
Ladies Day
Luncheon Is
Set Tuesday
brought by Lee Davis, post com-
mander of the Orange Post pi
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Mrs. ft. L. Snow, president of IHe
auxiliary, add others.
All ex-service men are urged to
attend -this -Important meeting.
In addition to the above pro*
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church met at
the church Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock with twenty-six mem-
bers present.
Mrs. George Rexses gave the
devotional and Mrs. Tom Dodd
had charge of the program assist-
ed by Mrs- Frank Scott. Others
taking part on the program were
Mrs, Robert Turpin and Mrs, J.
C. Putnam. ... , *
Announcement was made of
the week of prayer and self de-
nial to be February first through
the eighth. Announcement was
also made of the world day of
prayer to he February 20. Fur-
ther plans will pe made for that
Members of cirde seven ware
hostosses for the afternoon.
'I • / '
:'- ii{l % ■ -n"/' • ■*%. J
MKS. HAZEL OODLOVK
The W(H«lmen ciixie will have
installation of new officers for the
coming year Monday, January 2(1,
at the W O. W. hull at 2:30
o'clock.
Mrs, lluzel Gurilove of'Houslon
will be Hie installing officer; with
Mrs. Pearl Gloavea of Bt<«um«nt
as assistant attendant- Magnolia
MRS. PEARt. CLEAVES II
Grove No, 177 drill teaWsof ikau- 'f
niont will also Assist with the in-
stallation swvices
Mrs. Jjjnmie Fountain will he
installed as guttrdian foV the fifth
gram, all former soldiers, sailors
and marines of the United States
armed force! serving In any of
the seven campaigns of war In
which the United iSates ha* been
engaged, whether local or visitors
In this area, are requested to reg-
ister ut the above hall at 7:30
o'clock
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the registration
Che (Solden W&A
conescutive year,
Following the services and ptijt- %
gram refreshments will lie scrv«4.
of veterans.
Preparations are being made to
provide for itpproximately fotir
hundrtHl ai the meeting"
All visiting ex-so|diers;* sailors
and marines are esperially invited
and requested to attend this meat- :
ing.
Most puper is made from wood
pulp.
The Temptation of Jesu* i
f
HlGHLIOllTS ON THB SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
' -
iU
i-US.
The regular monthly Ladies
Day luncheon' will be held Tues-
day at Sunset Grove Country club.
.Golf and bridge will be enjoyed
during the morning and,, after*
noon. - '
■' Members who have not been
contacted and wish to make reser-
vations, are lirged to do so by this
evening.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John Graham* 4796; Mrs.
Archie Weaver, 4527; Mrs J. E.
Alexander. 2087; or Mrs. Maurice
Klick. 29lft.
MRS. HOGAN WILL
FETE BRIDGE CLliB
Mrs. N. A. Hogan will be hos-
tess to the Top Deck Bridge club
in her home Monday afternoon at
2:15 o'clock.
a,K
MRS. JOE LUCAS TO
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB
rhe Tuesday Bridge club will
be-entertained in the home of
Mi's. Joe Jjueas at ,3 o'clock-
Christ t*mpl«d by fills
Tor we have . . . One that hath been In all points tempte<J like as
we are, yet without sin."—Hriirsw# tjlS. * —■ ;,
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL '
(The International Uniform
'Lcmhoii on tk« above topic for Jan-
uary 2ft la Matthew 4: l-II; Mark
t U. 13, Luke 4:1-13. th« Golden
Text b«lit Hebrews 4:18. "For
wi> have , « One lh)tt hath been
ut *U points lamp ted like as we
are, yet without sin."I • '
TUB: TEMITATION of Jesus ia
thought to have taken place In the
spring of A D 27 The place has
never heen definitely located, hut
It was In a wilderness, probably on
the west side .of the Jordan river,
about eight miles or so from the
place where He was baptised,
Mount Quarantanla rises 1,000
feet almost perpendicularly from
the plain of Jordan, and It la hctre.
according to tradition, that He
was taken by Satan to aee the
world spread out at His feet. It
Is not Important where the temp-
tation did take place, however.
After His baptism by John the
Baptist, Jeaus retired to a quiet
place to commune with Himself
and His God before beginning His
teaching and preaching, For 40
days and 40 nights He ifanted.
prayed and probably planned. At
th« end of that time He must hav«
been weary and very hungry And
that was When temptation came to
Him. Satan came to Him and.
knowing He was hungry, asked
Him why He did not turn the
stones at Hia feet into bread, if
He really was the Hon of God. and
so satisfy His hunger Jesus an-
swered by quoting Scripture,
Deut, 8:3 "It Is written," He said,
"that man shall not live by bread
alone, hut by every word that pro-
etedeth out of the mouth of God."
First Temptatloni Overcome
Physical hunger is hard to bear,
but the spirit of God in us en-
ables us to withstand it it It* is
wrong for us to agt, and in this
case Jesus felt the time had not
come for Him to satisfy Hia hun-
ger Temptation number one was
overcome.
The Evil One than took our Lord
into the holy eity of Jerusalem,
seating HI m on a pinnacle of the
temple. It was tl * time when the
massive gates of the temple were
opening and the priests' silver
trumpet# Were summoning the
people lo Iregih 4 new day by ap-
pearing before their Lord. Satan
suggested thdt Jesus cast Himself
down, as it is written, "He ahall
give hi* angels charge over *
On their hands shall they
Thee up. Lest haply Thou
Thy foot against a atone."
the Devil can quote scripture to
his purpose, as the saytng goes
By such a miracle Jesus eotild
accomplish His'mission, Satan lm«
plied, and make people believe In
Him. by one apectacular act. big
the Lord said. "Again it i writ-
ten, Thou shall not tempt the Lord
thy God. '
The third temptation waa eve*
more diabolical. Taking Him |0 an
exceedingly high mountain, he
Showed Jesus "oil the kingdoms
jot the world, and the glory of
them."
"All these things will I'give
Thee, If Thoir wilt fall down and
worship me," Saltan said, ,
How many more rnortals .hav#
faced this temptation giving way
to the lust for power and Influ-
ence. But our Lard answered
calmly, but must have been with
some heat, "Get theo hence, Satan,
for It ia written, Thou shalt wor
ship the Lord thy God, and Hint
only shalt thou serve," '
| Angels Minister to Him
- At this Satan left Him. «£&*
St. Mark toils'ua, wild beaata
With Hltn. but did not harm
and the angels of God came
tiilnistcrcd unto Him.
\
We. too. are subject to temptgt
tions. Not often spectacular one*
like those of our Lord, but every
day many smaller ones nag at us
to give way to them. How can we
find strength to overcome them?
Jesus told us how when He was
here on earth. In the prayer lie
taught us we say, "Lead us not,
into temptation," inclining that .
we ask God not .to allow us o
come Into the path of .overpower-:
ing temptation. Again, toward the
end of Hia life, he said, "Wateh
Ami pray," that we shalt not fall
Into temptation. ,
These things can we do daily.
And we can put the tempt*ti«M-
that come to us right out of our
mltids. If, we dwell on them, dally-
ing with them, so to speak, it is
much harder to win the battle for :
the right. We must turn our-
backs on kthem, say. as Jaaty did,
''jifet thee trance, Satan."
Distributed by Kiss Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Temptation of Jesus
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
■ Scripture— Mall. 4:l-lij Mark tiU. IS: Luke «:1-IE-
By Alfrad i.
INSURANCE
Fire, Auto, Tornado,
and Bonds
L. McGUIRE
A.B.C. Bldg. Dial 2413 '
^-11 MM | ^
Vistula
M y Become Serious
An'yooe suffering from Fistula,
Rectal AhaCesa, Piles or other rec-
tal or colon trei hies la invited to
write today for a FREE copy of an
up-to-the-minute, 112 page book
telliag about these ailments and
related disturbances. Also describ-
es th<> mild treatment auecMifolly
used in thousands of casA*. Refer-
ences from every state Write to-
day—* postcard will do. Yko
McCleary Clinic, E-4H Elms Blvd
The Evil One than took our
mois
After fasting 40 days and 40 nights in
the wilderness. Jesus was hungry The,
tempter came to Him and *aid. that if
He really was the Son. of God He could
turn stones into bread. Jeaus answered:
mm kin
■rpfiBV*. mo.
M
Satan than took Htm 119 to a high pin
nacla of the temple in Jerusalem.
■ old Him to cast HlmMtf^Artrfc for the
aitgela of Cod would bear Him up Ji
answered, "It la written, <thou shalt not
,w,.. - -
Lord I
tain and
of the world.
a very hi
all the
Ml
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1942, newspaper, January 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220940/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.