The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 55, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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Twenty-four member* of the First
Baptist Y. W. A. attended the regu-
lar meet In* held Monday evening at
the home ,j f Miss Ava Lowe and
Mr . Bertha Mattln on"Righth street.
...Miss Audrey i Lewis presided' at
''the busliwrffc' meeting and Miss Lou-
is© Burns was in charge «f the pro-
nm on "Christianity In Other
fl^ds."
[ting part on .the program were
Mrs. Htoward Saridlfer, Miss Audrey
Lewi*, s|ls.s Ruby Lee Saxon and
Miss Ava NLowe.
Plana wwt made to attend' the
district meeting to bo held March 26
at Pear Ridge Baptist, church.' .-The
local If. W. A. will n)*o have a port
on the program which will be fea-
tured by the Baylor .choral club.
Alt enjoyable social hour- closed
the meeting nnd. light refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held at the borne of Miss Dimple
Lott- and a quartette from t,he Bay-
lor Choral club will bey' speciui
guests.
LITERATfKK DEPARTMENT
HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM
The Literature department of the
be entertained
with a musical program by Miss Ila-
iej Reeves for the next regular meet-
ing to be hold Friday. March 21.
At the meeting held daring the
past week. Mrs. W. B. Simmons gave
an Interesting review of the book,
"Lamb In His Bosotn," by Carline
Miller. Despite rslpy weather at
the meeting hour, thirteen members
were in attendance.
FRIENDSHIP CI<A88 HAS
INTERESTING SESSION
The Friendship class of the First
Methodist Sunday school, Mrs,' D. A.
(Hidden, teacher, held the monthly1
business and social meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. O.
Thomas Jr., with Mrs. Bill Boyd as
co-hostess.
"" Miss Frances Mason presided at
the routine 'business meeting wTTtrTr
was followed by a delightful social
hour and light refreshments were
served to about ten members. v
MOTHERS' CIRCLE TO
JMEET TOMORROW
' All members of the Mothers' Cir-
cle are urged to attend the regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Oeorgo Coiburn at
S :S0 o'clock. —
TUESDAY CALENDAR
;$r." N. T. club meeting with Mm.
' y Wlnfree, 2:80 p. m.
Idclta Slam club meeting with
Miss Mickeiy Regan, -7:50 p. m.
Tuesday cliib meeting with Mrs.
R. B, Goree, 1 p. m.
Rainbow Girls meet at the Ma-
sonic temple, 7:80 p. m.
Business Girls' circle meeting at
the First Presbyterian ehoreh, 6:16
p./m. ' '
/ Mr#. W. H. Stark's Sunday school
class meeting at her home, 7:80 p.m.
lSuzcll&n class , meeting with Mrs.
Raymond Wright, 8:80 p. «n.
Music department of Woman's
club meeting at the club house, 7:80
p. m.
City Young People's" Interdenomi-
national Union meeting at the West
Orange Baptist church, 7:80 p. m.
Presbyterian" Chapel Bible class
meeting at the church, 2:80 p. m.
WEDNESDAY CALKNOAH :
First Baptist Intermediate G, A.'
meeting at the home of Doris* Bravo,"
8:80 p. m. ^ t
TH^SJSPAY CALENDAR
Rebekahs meet 1 at the lodge hall,
7:30 p. m. | •
Methodist Qieanerr meeting with
Mrs. J. H. David, 8:80 p. m.
Methodist W. M. S. meeting at the
church, 3 p. m.
West Orange W- M. 8. meeting
with Mrs. I- A. Blni'lmm 2 .tfl n. m
McDonald Memorial Baptist W.
if. S. circles meet at the church ate
2:3r p. m.
. Circles of the First Presbyterian
Woman's Auxiliary hold regular ses-
sions in the homes as follows: Cir-
cle one, Mrs. E. T. Drake, chair-
man, with Mi> W. H. Stark; circle
two, Mrs. E. L. Rett; chairman,
with Miss Belle Litchfield; circle
three, Mrs. Lon Craft. chalrmnn,
with Mrs. Walter' Adams; circle
four, Mrs. R. C. Thompson, chalr-
mna, at the chapcl in North Or-
ange; circle five, Mrs. Alan Cam-
erpn, chairman, with Mrs, Claude
fuller.
' Circles of the First Buptlst Wo-
man's Missionary society meet In
tho homes ,as follows: Circle one
with Mrs. D. C. Bennett at 9:30 a.
- b; 'fl.
m.; circle Iwo' witii STrsT
Strickland, at 3 p. m.; circle three
with Mrs. L. E. Dnrtez, 3 p. m.; cir-
cle four. Mrs. B. Bensley, 3 p. m.;
circle five, Mrs. Urty Coiburn, 3
p. m.i circle six with Mrs. G. R.
Goodrich, , 8:30 p. m.
FRIDAY CAILENDAR
Second Methodist Epworth League
pie supper at the church, 7:30 p.m.
Night Hawk club meeting at homo
of Mrs. A; J. WilllSon, 7:30 p. m.
wia«v-*ml -foll-on-witch plcco ecpa-
"tho- woartn' of the
Mil, AND MRS. ALAN CAMERON
ITETES MONDAY CLUB
Mr. and Mrs- Alan Cameron en-
tertained members of the Monday
bridge club members for regular card
games at their home on Sixth street
yesterday evening' with four tables
of players attending.
Mrs. D. E. Roach and J. H. Da-
vid were high , score winners In the
cord games. The hostess served -a
one course menu at the cloae of
the games
In. addition to club members, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. David and Mrs. D.
E, Roach were guests.
DEGREE OF HONOR
OFFICERS PRACTICE
Thirteen of tho Degree' of
Honor members attended a special
practice session' at the lodge hull
Monday evening with Mrs- M. A.
Greenup in charge. Another practice
session was called for Wednesday
evening ut 7:30 o'clock at the lodge
hall. \
—A. ,
green" for the St. Patrick Day
p*rtlM this year, a glittering harp
Villi Intertwined shamrocks for a
eletotpfcioe and Pat and Patsy, a
roguish pair, to guard the candy
ffcnrors. !And these decorations are
■imple fol* any hostess to make.
^be harp la about eighteen inches
Kfgfi-, awl rises from a transparent
green ruffle on a gold platform in a
"sea" of green Cellophane which
comets the table cloth. To copy the
decoration, bend heavy wire into
t^e desired shape, wind first with
mm* paper and then with gold pa-
per. The ends should be held to-
gether with a separate piece of
■ftir The strings are gold cords.
- Mb shamrocks are ofgreen em-
-glltedgedi oaebooe
glued to the tip of a green-covered
! For the splashing ruffle, cut a
roll at Cellophane in half, length-
rately. Use a cardboard box-—about
11% x 1114 inches—for the.platform
and cover it; with gold paper. V .
That boy and his cute Utile sis-
ter are dressed In green and Insert-
ed in packages of mints visible
through the clear green wrapping,
the gold ribbon around the pack-
age being easily untied and the
contents' enjoyed without spoiling
the dolls. Each of the six-inch fig-
ures is draped on two dowel sticks,
joined end to end with a length
of spiral wire—one stick carrying
the head, the other poked into the
candy. The heads are of white
crepe paper staffed with cotton and
two straight pieces form the ruffled
cape and shirt. Patsy's poke bon-
net and Pat's plug hat are matter
Trofii stlflened green crepe!
White crepe dollies bordered with
transparent green ribbon set off
the crystal goblets and sparkling
glass plates.
WOODMEN CIRCLE
DfscrssKs .Business
Members of the Woodmen Circle
held the regular business meeting
Monday afternoon at the lodge hall
with about 20 in attendance. Mrs.
Mollle Norwood presided at \ tho
business meeting which was follow-
ed by u pruetice meeting.
ORANGE GROUP ATTENDS
C. .IS. MEETING IN BEAUMONT
Two members of the Christian
Endeavor society of the First Chris-
tian church of Orange were elected
as officers of the Four-County
Christian Endeavor Union at a con-
vention rally held at the First
Christian church in Beaumont Mon-
day evening.
Hal Slros of Beaumont was elect-
ed president: Arthur Black of Or-
ange, vice president; Klixabcth Lang-
ford, Beaumont; secretary; Vivian
Block, Orange, treasurer.
The following were elected as del-
egates to the southwest district con-
vention in Houston, Marcli 22, 23
and 24:
Arthur Black. y|y|nn Blnrk,
HEROES' DAY PROGRAM
IS POSTPONED FRIDAY
The Heroes' Day program planned
by members , of the Pelham Chapter,
U. D. C.,' ut the Woman's yluli Fri-
day afternoon has been .indefinitely
postponed, according to" an an-
nohni-einent made today.
i •
CADIZ, Ky. —v. Jesse Bland likes
his horse, and he took it right with
him when he v-
"Whenever I
too,' Instated
Now Bland is
sited a cafe,
eat, the horsi' eats
ljilnnd.
eating alone—in jail.
TRXARKANA, Tex.. , March' 12-
(AP)—The state Junior college cage
tournament 'moved Into, final stages
today, with Texnrkuna college and
Schreiner Institute of Kerrvlllo fa-
vored to meet In the finals'. , 7
COLUMBIA PICTURES
,CHAPTER IV
WHAT HAS HAPPSNBO
Arthur Ferguson J our a, a clerk lor
the J. a. Carptener Corf., look* loo
muck like Killer Ma union, escaped con -
pauaster and tminlerer, lor hi*
own goatl. This in proven when Jones
i.i (jAcn /or A/auiHou <i>u( lafcen to
Police Headauarlert autl lubjecicd to
a prilliuff.. He la event unity iilenltficil
ami given a teller aaying lie ia Jones,
not i/auuiou, altottliLJiv be further ind-
icated. Pretty Miaa Hill Chirk, n ate-
iionrapher with ichom Junes ia in love,
wilh no reciprocation, haa also been
taken to Headquarters. Hoth arc finally
released.
HOW 00 OH WITH THE STOUY
■ ) '
After Jones had made his- way
through the army of news reporters
and photographers, through the bat-
teries of radio men and through the
general crowd, he made his tired
way back to the office, where he Was
Immediately summoned by old J. Q.
Carpenter • —
)\ Jones was scared and didn't mind
s*ying so.
thlk fuss. He might tire me^'..
"I'm responsible for all
. A clerk patted his shoulder. "Just
growl. Killer. You'll scare him out
of it." \
Trembling. Jones entered J. G.'s
office. He slopped and stared
meekly at J, G.
"Ah, Jones," said J. G. "Come
In." He turned to a rum-blown,«
middle-aged man who sat in the big
chair to tho rlght\of the desk "Mr.
Jones this Is Mr.\Healy, a friend
of mine on the Kecord."
Hfcaly's hand shot out. "Put it
there, Killer' I was Ji>«t talking to
J. G. about all that publicity."
> Jones' knees clacked. "Mr. Car-
penter, b-believe me. I had ho inten-
.-Xkm
TWENTY-FIVE ATTEND
Dltll^L PRACTICE
Approxiumtely twenty-five mem-
bers of the Woodbine Rebckah..drill
team attended the' practice meeting
held Monday evening ut the lodgo
hall in preparation for initiation cer-
emonies to be held for tho1 Vinton
lodge, "April 1. 'Mrs. F, J. Dearborn,
captain, was in charge.
Thomas and- Nellie Smith, all of Or
ange. and Annette Fannette, Au-
drey Bellard, Minnie, Belie Averne,
Fay Haskell, Esther May Cornwcll.
Ruth Cornwell, R. C. Poyston, Cor-
rinne Brown, Rev. Tom Minyard,
Clint and Hal Slros, all of Beau-
mont.
Those attending from Orange
wore: Aline Stark, Alva and Nel-
lie Smith,' Arthur Black, Homer
Thomas, Hllnier Dell Condrey, Jewel
Thomas and Vivian Block.
J. G. was expansive. V'That's
quite all right. Sit down." \
Jones sat gingerly on the edge of
"a woman is o«ly a worpan, but a
good cigar is a mok«." ' Re walked
unsteadily toward a startled Miss
Bill Clark "HI. Cymbaline! You
know something? We've all mis-
judged Jasper, A great man. Cyi^-!
baline—heart . of gold. Proud to
work for old J. G. Die for old J. O.f
—die for the company—die for you.'"
He bent suddenly and kissed Bill
smack on tho lips.. .loudly. . .sin-
cerely ... then straightened- "See
you later. Takin' the afternoon off,
Jasper's suggestion. Whoopee!" Ho
turned as he reached the door. "Oh,
yes, Seaver— I forgot—put Miss
Clark back on the pay roll—J. G.'s
orders. Check with him." He stag-,
gered out.
. Of course. Jones couldn't know
that Mr. Mannion was waiting for
him in his apartment. Mr. Mannlont
was waiting and several of Mr.!
Mannton's men were waiting. They
tfUa'^nwrtoitf^H'ti^wbre now'a bit!
Impatient. Mannion grabbed the
terrliied' Jones' shouldei- when he
entered and sWung him half across
the room, where he landed force-
fully In the room's only armchair.
Jones gasped—he and Mannion were
more alike than two; peas- in a*pod!
Mannion's voice was like steel,
"All right, tough guy—hand over.
Come on—that letter the IX A; gdW
you," vMannion grabbed the weak-
ly proffered envelope. "That's per-
fect. Now, listen. Buddy. We're
gonna go lifty-ilfty on this pass.
You're gonna use It In the d&ytlmu
and me at night. It's yOnna come
In mighty handy. That's why . 1
dropped in to see you. Can you
talk?" -
■•'rf-i
you know what's
good for you. you won't open your
trap about my being here, see? To
nobody, understand? And don't get
ivffi:
> xjjT\
f A
¥i
I'll never let you
Sam.
yowi
Li.;..
?/
HI
iiiii
ii
181
M
There's nothing friendly About the . mcllbwE-riiM^center leaves. And I
sharp, bitter sting of unripe top to- am made of tnfese^fragrant, expen-
bacco leaves. There's nothing friendly,#jvc center leaves, onlj^.
about the grimy, flavorless bottom ^ I'll not irritate your thrOa*. Ill
leaves. But there's a wealth pf friend- never let you do>Vn. I'm your
liness, of mildness in the ^clli friend. I am your Lucky Strike.
'I'
coonUtit liu.
1
r'Hij center
mmmM
center leaves give you th* mildest smoke
■. J •
Wj
m
"You know. Beaver." said Jones, "a woman is only a woman, but a no'Hi
—,————"rrffwii h iWAJte."
<Pos«d by EJward O. Itoblnaon. Etitnno Olrardot and plnytr))
a chair. Healy held out a cigar.
Jones started to refuse, but—
"Havo one," said Hcaly, sticking
the cigar In Jones' mouth. "Good
for you."
J. O, spoke warmly. "I must
apologize to you, Jones, for not
Identifying you this afternoon."
"My goodness—that's quite "all
right. Mr. Carpenter."
"You've been through a tough or-
deal. I understand you fainted—"
Jones smiled. "All those ques-
tions made me dizzy."
"Quite understandable." said J. G.
"I'd havo been a wreck myself."
JUxiok here," said Healy suddenly,
■1 understand you write."
"Yes, sir," said Jones, then added
quickly. "On my own time."
"Mr. Healy has an Idea he wants
to talk over With you." said J. G.
"It's like this, Joncsy." said Healy.
"The paper figured this might be a
good tlmo to pull the life story of
Mannion. and I got a hunchl Who's
tho best man In the world to write
that story—outside of Mannion
himself? Why—tho man who looks
like Mannion!" , ,
"A good Idea, I thought," added
J. G.
' "An Inspiration!" said Healy.
"You mean you want me to write
for the papers?" Jones couldn't be-
lieve It. .;
"Make a great story."
"But I doijjt know anything about
Mannion—"
• Healy grinned. "You don't even
have to write tho stuff yourself. All
wo want Is permission to use your
name—By the man who looks like
Mannion.' We'll run your picture
every day. together with Mannlon's.
It's a cinch to run for thirty days—
nm ybe Joiiger.. _Your xrionI ker and
your mugg on the front page for n
month—think of that, Jonesy Think
of it!"
"Yes, sir, I will,' said Jones
obediently. "I'll think of It."
- "Don't think too long, my boy.
said Healy quickly. "We want to
set started right away—first install.
' "V went tomorrow—day after at the
. latest. ^ Now look—" He turned
siidtterfly to J. O. "What kind of a
% hcisT are you. J. G.T, Where d'you
keep it r
I The contents of a bottle dlsap-
peared very quickly. Very quickly.
Indeed. It had a peculiar effect, did
the contents of that bottle. All
thhee men soon had their feet on
jr. G.'s desk. Very peculiar. ,v
t "Tell me something. Patsy?* said
Healy thickly to Jones. "What do
you think of this guy Mannion?"
i Jones hiccoughed, then: "I'll let
you in on something. Palsy. Man-
nlon's a false alarm. Highly over-
rated." J. G. and Healy looked up
In surprise. "That goes for ail those
trlmlnaiB. A Criminal Isas brave as
ds gun. Take his gun away and
he's a coward." ...
> "Say. that's It!" snapped Healy.
"There's our first lend—Mannion
false alarm, says Jones. Put It
' You're gonna be a
sensation !"3> , . . JimJkji
< $Mlts staggered from J. O. a office
later. Much later. He managed to
:h Seaver, who wtyi staring at
. Seavsr.'L said Jonas,
careless after 1 leave, "cause if some,
thin' happens to. me, one of my
boys'II take care of you. Is that
clear? Okay. Now Just sit here—
and don't let anybody come into this
room. I've got a little work to do.
and I'll bo back In the morning."
lie turned to Ills men. "Come on!"
At si* A. M., the following morn-
ing. Mnnnlon returned. He took the
envelope from his pocket. "Hero's
your passport. Two cops stopped
me last night It worked Ilko a
charm."
"Thank you," said Jones.
"Now here's the dope. All I wanna
do Is lay up here for a couple of
days—long enough to take care of a
skunk by the name of Buggs Mar-,
tin."
"Buggs Martin?" asked Jones. "I
don't like i that man. either. Ho
wanted to gojge my eyes out yes-
terday."
"He did. huh?" snapped Mannion.
"Well, he ain't gonna do any moro
gougln' when 1 get through with
him." There was a noise at the door.
-Mannlon's gun was out In a flash. 1
"Why,, it's only the paper," said
Jones. ■
"Pick It tip." Mtujnlon. slipped
the gun In the holster. "Anything i
about me In It?" He looked at.
.Jones. "Head It to me."
Jones stared at the headlines,'
which read: "MANNION HOLDS
UP STATU ARMORY. Kills Two
Guards. Desperado and Companions.
Steal Machine Guns." Jones was
horrified. "It says here you killed
tWo guards last night."
"They lie!" snarled Mannion. "It
was three! Read what It says."
Jones read the account, then
stopped, his eyes popping. There,1
on the front page, was the story he
had "written." "That's—that's all
there is."
"What!" snapped Mannion. "Why.1
the whole front page Is full of'it!,
What are you talking about?" He
grabbed the paper. "Oh. so^ou'ro
gonna write abotfl'tWC h'iih?' - |
"I—I can communicate wl|h the
newspaper and call It off, Mr. Man.;
nlon." . V.. .
"What for?' It's okdy with me.
Just be careful what you say, that's
all." < J.
When Bill learned that Jones was'
getting only glory for his newspaper
articles, she was Incensed. "Jonesy;
you need a caretaker, nnd I think
I'm elected. If you're, afraid to talk
to Healy, I'm not. You'll get enough
money out of this to tnake that trip
to Shanghai."
A boy ran up.- telegram In hand.
Jones read It through hurriedly. He
turned white. "Oh, my good-j
ness " *
"What is it?" asked Bill an-1
xlously. ''
"My Aunt Agatha from Bridgeport!
Is coming In for a visit,Jones was,
In a panic. sft', " *
Well, what of it?" .'
Trtl not in a position lo have anyj
visitors just now,"
BHI stared at pirn, '"Why aren't]
you?" „
"Well—er—I haven't seen her for
five years. Why should she come
here now? I've got trouble enough
■
.
&
■
.. >11
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 55, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1935, newspaper, March 12, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302667/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.