The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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TEXAS, THURSDAY,
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14, 1941.
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Or Pbns For Pilot Show
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Splendid progress iu being
.}>• made on plans for the Pilot club
r: musical revue and style show to
be held at Sunset Grove Country
• club September 9, according to
reports made Wednesday at the
regular club meeting held in the
chamber of commerce rooms with
a •
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Two steps
to mazing new
pep...
(tetter looks!
Weak, jrun-down people
suffering from sluggishness,
underweight, poor digestion,
lacE of appetite now may re-
" festiveJuices in
• • energize me
body with rich, red blood.
If you are one of those unfortunates who
have been 111, or have Buffered with colds,
the flu, worked under a strain, failed to
eat the proper foods, or have been
vexed by overtaxing worries... yet have
no orgunlo^rouble or focal infection...
and your fed-blood-cells have beoome
reduced in vitality and number ... If
your stomach digestion refuses to work
properly, then here Is good news for you I
S.S.S. Tonic Is especially designed to
build back deficient blood strength...
to revive and stimulate those stomach
juices which digest the food so your
body can make proper use of It In re-
building worn-out tissue. These two
important results enable you to enjoy
the food you do eat... to make use of It
as Nature intended. Thus you may
get new vitality... pep... become ani-
mated ... more attractive |
Feel Md teak Me yourself again c
Yes. when you tone up the stomach
and get Its digestive juices flowing free-
ly, you should enjoy again that old-time
zest tor food ■. ■ stomach digestive mls-
lenea should- vanish. S.B.8; Tonic also-
glves you the mineral matter in soluble
and digestive form to restore your blood
to Its rich, red color ... this makes for
greater strength ... color In your cheeks
... resistance against disease attacks.
Because S.B.8. Is In liquid form It be-
gins Its work as soon as you take It.
Make the S.S.S. treatment a part of your
dally diet. You will be delighted with
results. Scientific research shows that
S.8.S. Tonic usually gets results. Thous-
ands and thousands of users have testi-
fied to the benefits It has brought to
them—that's why so many say "S.S.S.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
' you fed like yourself again." © S.8.S. Co.
helps build
I* STURDY HEALTH
n?
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TJTE ORANGE LEADER
"tf 'Mill
charge. Eighteen members and
one visitor attowttai. j
liss Bfownie Sloan, a member
of the local club has been appoint-
ed on the Pl ot International edu-
cational committee, according, to
a letter received by the club.
In cooperation with Pilots ' In-
ternational, a campaign was
.launched to urge members to buy
defense bonds.
The club voted to accept tha
invltatioij of W. A. Me Neill of
the Orange Rotary club to pre-
sent a program for the Rotamans
during the month of December.
A Committee to work, toward
1()0 per cent cooperation of all,
local club members was appoint-
ed: Miss Eunice Robinson, Miss
Nelda Childcrs and Miss Betty
Walker.
A subscription of Pilot Log,
publication of Pilot International
will be placed in the city library,
it was voted by the club.
The next meeting will be in the
form of a picnic to be held ' at
■MNHSWKm
BARCLAY ON
fty Shepard Barclay
> Authority on Authorities'
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• are Jke afhurt'lTe-1
August 27. Mrs- Bertha Mall
arid Mrs. Vivian Chapman will
have charge of arrangements and
the Beaumfcnt club members will
be guests.
'Hill Elkins Is
Honored At
Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McQueen
I were host and hostess at a beau-
tiful lawn party at their home
1702 Tenth Wednesday evening
sponsored by the employees of
the Telephone Company honoring
Bill Elkins, who was called, to the
Army today.
Thg~decorationa were-beatrtifttfr
ly carried out in patriotic colors*
Mr. Elkins received many use-
ful gifts irom his friends and co-
workers^
Guests present included the hon-
oree. Bill Elkins, Mr. and Mrs-
Morris Noguess, Miss Estelle No-
guess,, Miss Stella Breaux, Mr.
and Mrs. George McFarlane, Tom
Daly/ George ' Deckw, T Chester
Gerigh, W. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bafley, Lee Parish, Miss
Maryee Gibbs, Mrs. James Belty,
Tompy Woods, Pete Prejean, Mr-
and Mrs. O B. Hargraves, Mrs.
Ids who will style Hears' furs u< tin-,
fiwhioii revue to tn> held tonight nt rhe Strand Theatre. All Oi-aii^<v
woiik',11 ure ((iiiNnflv Invited- (<> atl<^td fashion revue lo '.m* prestMtt-
ed as An informal coffee.
In the plelnre are. left to .right, Mrs. W. F. Kredemaii, (iertrmle
Toaiine, PraiH-m HlggluliiMhaiu, Katherlne K'.luurds, Mm' l a«
MknMin, Akini Bennett, Mrs. T. .1. Xiwf,- Mrs. fierirmh' Fields.
Gloria Walker, Xetlle Kest'ler, Katherlne Kilehens, Mrs. Arphonel
Andersim and Mrs. Melha Mrfimw,
h ; ^"nen Sawyer, amiher pretty model. as stanilli.K Jylil.nl Miss
Tontine at the time the
•pletuM- was taken.
Otsplayed In the fur revue «lll '<h> mtiskrat in sliver, s hle and
i.ilnk dyes, red and silver foxes, coney's in salile dye, ClifiieMi red-
skin, ponies' hides, ,\ rwe|(inn fox, sknnk, s«julreel, silver foxtails,
earMe.il, lapln, inarniot and I'erslatt latnh. Matching fur muffs and
chNlA'iles are tuit of the outstaudiug features shown during the fash-
ion revne.
In charge of the style show will l e Miss Helen l.ooMn, manager'
of Hears' is'ad.v-lo-wear departi.ieut, and \1 Tramp, advertising man-
ager.
Rea Hartman, Miss Lula Decker, 2:3« o'clock next Wednesday af-
Mrs. Jewell Woodcock, Mrs.
Henry Stan field, Miss Florence
McKenzie, Mrs. Fred Howard,
Coke Tilley, Mrs. Louis Howard,
Miss Hortense Strucel, Miss Ruth
Pennington, Miss Earl Marie Lil-
ley, Mrs. Raymond Goodrich, and
the host and hostess, Mr- and Mrs.
A. T. McQueen.
tcrnoon.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Fire Department will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
City Hall"tonight at 7:30 o'ejoek.
MAKING mm MISERABLE
SOME OF tha dafanaea put up
acalnat hopeful declarers art little
ahort of cruel. They make the
poor chapa figuratively weep, wall
and gnaah their teeth, as they sec
tricka slip away which they ex-
pected to get. But perhapa the
cruelest of all la the kind which
makea the declarer think you hold
certain carda and thereby mis-
leads him Into beating himself. If
that won't make him miserable, It
la hard to think of anything that
will.
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s ille attending the Baptist youth f.son of nntoiVRouge are visiting 1h ftmJ
summer encampment,
MRS. F. HOLTQUIST TO BE
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Frank Huhquist will be
hostess ty the Dees Bridge club in
her home Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock.
Social Calendar
MRS. HELEN COTTLE
TO ENTERTAIN GUILD
Mrs. Helen Cottle will enters
tain the Wesleyan Service Guild
in her home at 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
X
if",' —Thnrmhty
MSV AVKH
V** <kasy listening.
I>:45 F. M.—Itnrsdav
M'.WM \ \l KinHtTN
I"Tesented by R<>kmI.
:«« A. .If.—Friday
TREASURE TRAIL
Quiz and awards.
MRS. Q. A. WILSON IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
The Wednesday Bridge club met
in the home of Mrs- Q. A. Wilson
at, 1:30 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon."
The home was attractively dec-
orated with bright, colored zin-
nias.
Mrs; L. M- Bilbo won high
score prize- Mrs. E. D. Parmer
won low score prize and Mrs. A.
F. Wilson won consolation prize.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed after the games.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Frank Rougeot next
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
THURSDAY
McDonald W. M. U.-will meet
at the church at 9 o'clock.
First Baptist circles will meet
as follows; 'circle one will meet
with Mrs- J. R. Parrish at 9:30
o'clock; Circle three will meet
with Mrs. Ed Belt?, at !):,'!()
Circle four wjll meet with Mrs.
Henry McEwing at 3-Jx'clock; Ct$
cle five will meet with Mrs. Ed-
gar Williams at \ 11 ;30 o'clock;
Circle six will meet with Mrs. D.
C. Whip at 3:30 o'clock; Circle
seven wJU meet with Mrs. W. A.
Corkern at. 9:30 o'clock.
Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet at 7:30 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Helen Cottle.
HRIDAY
The Dees Bridge club will meet
in the home of Mrs. Frank Hult-
cfuist at 1:30 o'clock.
ments were served.
The guest list Mrs. C. S.
Wilson, Mrs. Rodolph Linscomb
and Mrs. Harold Harrington.
The next meeting will be two
weeks from Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Lea have
returned to their home in Orange
after spending several days In
Austin to attend the inaugural of
Governor Coke Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Voss and
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs- C. M.
Fleming ffricf~famtly-
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Turner re-
turned Wednesday . .after spend-
ing throe days visiting in Austin,
Brenham and Burnet, Texas. Mrs.
Turner's mother, Mrs. Nora Bd-
R. Hi Voss Jr. are visiting thisl ker, and son Pat stayed in Burnet
week with relatives in San An-
tonio and Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gentry and
Mr. and Mrs. i W. L. Daly left
Wednesday for a ten day vaca-
tion trip to Oklahoma City and
Denver, Colorado. They will vis-
it points of interest en route.
Will Thi^ |wn son of Mr. and
Mrs. J- W. Thigpen, will leiive
Saturday for a week-end visit
with'aMr. and Mrs. Joe Hatley of
Port Arthur.
to visit lor a week.
Mr. and Mi'sT'E.^F. McBi'irfe of
New Orleans will arrive in Or-
ange Saturday afternoon to spend
a week visiting In the home of
Mr. and Mrs.v_Cl,. W- Qibbs.
Mrs. L. W. Kinard and daught-
ci', Walter'trie, and Catherine, Bet-
ty and Elolse Hall and Iris Kuth
Petry returned Tuesday after
spending ten days vacationing in
Los Angeles, California.
-PERSONALS-
MRS. RAY WINFRE Y
ENTERTAINS CLUB
The Mix-Up sewing club met in, .
the home of Mrs. Ray Winfrey at 'accompanied her mother. Mrs. V.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thigpen
leave Saturday for Fort Worth to
attend the State convention of the
American Legion. Mrs. Thigpen
is a deleKatc li'nm the Letfum Aux-
iliary of the Lloyd Grubbs post
in Orange.
Sam Jackson, of Orange, who
.Tames Forest, who for the past
two years has boon auditor of the
Redding RecortJ, Redding, Cali-
fornia, has moved to this city-to
make it his permanent home.
$0 HEART
PHILADELPHIA. -- Judge Har-
ry S. MeDevitt just couldn't be-
has been ill at the home of his H'-ve George Ferguson, 40-year
daughter in Mexia, is reported to old negro weighing 127 pounds,
be improving nicely. had lifted a 000-pound section of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fore-
bronze city hall railing ho was
man Jr. leave Friday for Corpus I accused of stealing,
Christi to visit with relatives and
friends-
2:30' o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with seven members present.
During the social hour refresh-
merits were served to the follow-
ing: Mosdames L. Lehman, Del
MeCollister, Jimmie Dartez, Er-
nest Houstori, Carroll Bass, Bill
Stringer and the hostess.
The next meeting will be in the
Mr. and Mrs- Dick Terry and
daughter Gail returned to Orange
Wednesday after spending a nine
Mrs. Alan Cameron of Orange day vacation visiting in Corpus
C?hristi, San Antonio,' New Braun-
fels, Galveston and Houston.
Griffin to her home in Houston
on Tuesday and will spend sev-
eral days this week. Mrs. Grif-
fin spent a day and night here to
attend the Bengal Guard exhibi-
tion on Monday night-
Mrs. Hunter Beaty has return-
ed to her home in Orange after
home of" Mrs.~Maurice"garrett"at sP™din« several days in Kirby-
When Fergtisori insisted he had,
MeDevitt summoned a 250-pound
detective and told the negro '"let's
see you lift him "
"1 just can't do it, judge," pro-,
tested Ferguson. "My heart ain't1
Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Harrison i
and daughter Miss Frances Har-j
rison of Austin will arrive Friday
night to attend .the Cardwell-
Nantz wedding." While here they
will be the guests of Mrs. Harri-
son's mother, Mrs. A- G. Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Clark and
To relieve
Misery of
COLDS
666
LlQIim
TABLETS
SALVE
nose imops
OOUOH DROPS
Try "lli l -My-TI*ni"
a Woi.derf.il Liniment
4 A K Q 9
:AQ4 f
Ail >
(Dealer: North, Kant-West vul-
nerable.) ' *
North Eaat South West
1 * Pass , 4 NT ^
You'll have to go far to find
crazier bidding than that. But
wait until you get,the play. North-
South were auppoaed to" be
using the Vanderbllt system, In
which an opening bid of 1-Club Is
artificial, showing at least three
quick tricka. North's hand waa so
weak he dectdbd to try to Impede
the opponents with a psychic, es-
pecially since he had a spade ault
for escape purposea. But when
South, who could eaally read the
psychic—a sound club openor be-
ing impossible opposite the cards
ho held—made his amazing leap
to say slam might be possible any-
way, North was afraid to name
his escape suit, and so passed.
Now enters West, a brilliant
nutional master, John P. Mat-
theys. He led his club 9, to make
his inexperienced partner
play tho A If he had It.
" 1 '
South? of course, wort this i
and t wild count a total of i
but not ten; He would
finesse. So he rap six
these. Mr. Mattheys discs
as to blank both of hla re
and thus make sure Soutl
finesse, while ho held pl<
clubs^ South did Juat that,
the diamond Q, whibh Mp.
thoys won. Then came four <
As the i~,«t was led, South he
two ret1 aces. He pondered.
cided Mr. Mattheys had "
guard to his diamond K, si
tossed off the heart A. The I
K then took the last trick, l
six In a row and setting tha i
tract three tricks.
If West had kept his two 1
guarded, South could have
tlie contract by means of a
'throwing end play — after
Spades, leading to one of hla i
then making West win the
West would have had to
leading Into the other red
unless he was psychic enough t
have led his club 4 to East's 8,
most unlikely thing to do.
Tomorrow's Problem
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(Denier: West. Neither side i
nerable.)
If the first four tricks
South's 4-Hearts rodoul
the spade 3 I/) the A, dlai
the J and A, heart K and
a novice player In the Eaet
carding tlie club 4, why
West nevertheless lead m
then instead of his third
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Iaa.'
in it."
He got six months.
FIRE CHIEF
Superior, Ariz. — It wasn't
quite up U> what he'd expected
but Fire Chief Bat Pays eonquor-
ed his first blaze last night—with
a tea kettle.
The new chief smelled smoke
and traced it to a tourist cabin
where a matttfess was burning.
He put out the fire with a tea
kettle of waten and revived a
smoke victim with artificial res-
piration.
son Sq. Ft.
WALLRITE
51.50
Colored Tacks ... 20c
ORANGE
Lumber Yard
908 DiviMonrr-Ph. 1121
laaB
NOW under-arm
Croam Do
safely
Stops Porsp
1. Does not rot Jrenet or i
sliirts. Does not irritate!
2. No waiting to dry. Ct> I
oied right after shavin "
3. Instaotly stop! pen
for I to J days. Removes *
ftom perspiration.
4. A piire, white, greaielets, I
stainless vanishing cfcan* 1
Arrid has been awarde<
Approval Seal of the Ame
Insfitute of Launderitifl
being harmless to fabtit
Arrid is tha LARGEST 01
DIODORJMT. Try a
ARRI
nt-<" "SSTitli
NBC BLUE NETWORK
BIG SISTER
By LES FORGRAV
you TALKED v^iTrt
MIM° SANN V-t\NA?
VJA<5 HE AL.I—
-Aiw/csr o\D we s<w°
o\o ne GO'
V-JV-ucw vj/v-y
L-AsVs), LA.VI! OOJ'T
TEUL MC "THAT He
QOM6 AOAiNi
HE \NA«S JO«.T A*S
CHIPPHB, £*=> A
cwiPKAUKiK -rne
LASTiJ 3AVv) OP
y. HV
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COMPLE^r-'-V A«
THE EA«TH MAO -
SVJAUt_0\WlSO KIM"
SEARS Presents
TUENl Hfc
SEtN HERB
AKJP GOMS
AGAlKi?
KJOVW
Fashions in Furs
• k f
Ij '
An Added Attraction
8
to
Li
(.Ofir 104 I, Kirtjr r«
Ifu , wmU fMMl
ERA Ktil
By PAUL ROBIN
m
ITSIMPLV OJOICC MV HEART
TO SEE VOU IN TWAF PERFSCTLV
MOt2T2lO OtD <3UAttD-HOUSE "
I MSAN If ACm ALU DO '
BurCX>NT"THANhi ME."
I M£AN, former DAD ;s
OXONEL" AMD JUSr FEEL
rfZEE AS Alfi - TOGO
AND COME AS YOU
PLEASE Hj
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WASNrir
WONDERFUL
OF ME TO
i,
JUSrABiHD
AGILDfO
Vull'RE
SWELL
On TKe|Stage At The
P.'tir:'. ■
mwSHm
y
■ •■■■■- ■ •'
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
:
fpeeasaw
hW:' .MSTOP-'-
m+M
Coffee Served To All Attending
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1941, newspaper, August 14, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308183/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.