The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 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:
I
4
*fefe-t*ee
WHATSOCIET
WEARING
4
> WHIH
*rvennenremerettetre
ebet****
F
l
Lne a mold
Metn
chnreh at church, 3:30.
pudding dish with peaches cut
iga.
»
L
A
* i!
Total
___109
29
Corresponding week, 1927.
Inj Ki led
scholastically
the
mainng nine-tenths.
highest
Total
____121
24
Menu for Today
June.
I *
of Industrial
the
Mims
H. W. Faulkner
Baking Powder Plus!
MANAGER OF DEL MONTE STORES
7
Lunch :
tatter and
ANNOUNCES FOR MAYOR
landry, Mr . left Or-
A
BAKINGPOWDER
1
GOOD
desserts and salads
urKed to attend.
have
Mayor of this town I would
past few years that
h.
excess
NOTICE
This la unjust
MRS. W. W. SAXDERS, Reporter
and illegal.
Pa.,
Tewn
Sente
Society
($4.50) dollars per day instead of
two and 75-100 ($2.75). If I were
powerful interest chove referred to
the working men on this job would
I with Mr*.
Cyprena, at
now
value
Cook ies.
above
This
graes
them
12
* 14
strength
clears the)
\ shiny
or
in
It Never
Spoils
• Baking
• W4
--**-* --
k‘
/ for ‘
pep
appetite
1928
Inj. Killed
HAPTIST
CIRCLE 4.
Mrs. C. Howe of Beaumont la visit-
Ing her sister. Mm M. Jones.
Kra. C. J. Hartman, Serai
writes. "With my Arst two
H. Harmon was a business visitor
to Liberty Tuesday.
Causes
Autome bile
Hallway train
Interurban car
Mtreet car
Motor car
Falls -----
Burns .....
Asphyxiation
Firearms
Explosive*
Other causes
M
)
Skin Eruptions
successfully treated from within
Large Straws Replacing Fa-
miliar Small Felt Hats
This Season
ORANGEFIELD
NEWS
*
* ' VI
Aw,s
)pp9 /,MA
2X
1
11
is
rank
> re-
14
5
TEXAS WFFKLY
ACCIDENT REPORT
9
?
0
2
4 i
{t
2
0
2
THE ORANGE LEADER
“J
.74
. S
- I
- 1
. 2
- 5
. 7
By HELEN WORDEN
Copyright Press Publishing Company
(Naw York World) 1928)
11
Rumford adds real food to cakes, hot
breads and pastry. In addition to rzng
-58
.. 7
.. 5
.. 1
- 2
.. 9
.. 2
.. 2
.. 7
.. 1
..11
0
0
a
0
1
a
1
7
Women! Defeat Your 11 bl
Port Arthur, Texas,—I have 6-
•n Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prcacrip-
Raptist Cirele
W. A Gunning.
3:00.
Campfire girls held their new mem-
er party at Campfre headquarters.
The new members were given an In-
in a double holler
I had a doctor and a nurme and then
they had to use inatrumenta, but
with my last two ehildren 1 Md
Mother’s Priead and tad only a
purse; we had notimetstadolto
304 Mnin— Phone 20
Wo will continue the Star Agency
and General Automobile Repairlag.
WashinK. Greasing, Storage
Wo will appreciate your rapport.
MeGILL’S GARAGE
By D. T. Meau
Mit, then cook I
until trannparent.
many homes are
Your eyes are your mont pricele-s
pomreaslon. in. not neglert them he
competent advice consult our oculimt
JOK LUCAs a sox, opticians
Raptint Circle No 2 with Mrs.
I r. Branum, 1212 Ninth St.,
as MA
lpastry: In addition to raising
... 2 dough just right it also makes
haked food actually more nourishing:
Rumford is a perfect havener—plus’
RUMFORD
The Wholesome
ORAN^,
L
A. Landry, Jr.
", $
v - J- i
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT
raumko no. M
Dinner: Camnerole of Young dul-
nen. Hen. Hot Sweet potato Kolla.
Rndlah and Lettsrre Salna, Apple Ple,
afternoon at the achool.
Mrs. Manafield was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts and more than
40 guests called during the after-
noon.
Iced punch and cake was served.
J0F LCAs a sox. Jeweler..
S.SS.
Che great tonic
smce 1820
tenth is subdivided Into live groups.
’■ construting the honor roll, ac-
count to taken of both the quantity
and quality ft work of the etudent
as evidenced by the reports of his
instructors
Miss Helen McNeill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A. 8. McNeill. 412
Sizhth street, was one of the stu-
dents given honorable mention.
ORANGE FAMILY
MoVHS TO UKAI MONT
..Rufus Webh, who wa" earried to
Ine hospital in Orange early Tues-
day morning is reported as resting
Well by hospital authorities
candidates for graduation in
) How an Expectant Mother
Prepared for Baby’s Coming
Mr and Mrs. It
and Mrs K. A
TEACHERS VISIT
Members of the school faculty who
are attending the week-end ou of
town. and the places they are visit-
Ing. are as. follows:
Superintendent J. Coers, San Mar-
cos; B. Allen, principal Fort Arthur;
Miss Vera Winfrey, Daleetta: Mias
Alta. Mac Power. Mount Belview;
Mika Jewry Dewees and Aline Pee-
bles, Houston.
ORANGE GmIs TO BE
<’. 1. A. GRADUATES
Two hundred and six stadent are
during the memester
assessed in
tion off and oh
when I would feel
rundown in heait
and It always bu4
me np and help
me a great deal &
many ways. I
can highly recom-
mend it to be a
wenderful med-
KNOX
SPARKLINO
GELATINE
"Th "eheat Qeltey for Heeta"
Write to Mm
loe booke-tree, if you meno
zcunerancznomtondenclom
Charles B. Know GAnrin. C,
MOKwaagasara gig............
---- 1 *
M,“ S^a^^rKE.0"**
To our old friends and new cus-
tomers, we have bought out
SWORD’S GARAGE
THIRD; The complete revalua-
lion of property in Orange for tax-
able, purposes. We now have prac-
rixa dhringmenxaluatlons as were
— ""-nere during the to exist ir it were in my power to
Mrs...Lee Alford and children will
1eav » Fu for Houmton Io visit in
the R. 8. Trabue home.
Mr. and Mrs A M H Stark were
denumont visitors Wednesday.
Virzinia
and Mr«
Mildre .1
and Mrs
A beautiful strand of indestructibie
pearls, no ineh length, guaranteca
not to peal or dincolor, $1.00,
JOK LECAs A sox, Jwelers.
of their
received Four and 50-100,
she will make
Herloom Plate, by Rogers, la con-
sidered file finest silver plated ware
offered today. It ia guaranteed for
one hundred- ears. 1h- new Vir-
ginian patterns is particutarly beau-
tirul.
JOK LUCAS A MON, Jewelers.
Mrs. George Mollox. 1210 Ninth
"treet. returned to her home today
after a rew dayn wpent in B.....amont
with her dauzhter Mr, M s Caron.
White in Beaumont Mrs Mattox w,
Joine ut another daughter. Mi
isarol.Mattox who apent mevefal daya
n that city while having ne me den.
tal work done Mim. Mattox re
turned to Denton Wodnenday to r.-
-um.. her studies at <■ |. a. Wher.
rhe ia a htudent.
prevent it. No -city can be built
where the working men make a
mere pittance such ss is paid by
the Lutcher Moore Lumber Com-
pany I am opposed to the county
and city erecting a private road for
any Golf Course out of the publie
funds There are many streets in
Orange that are in a deplorable con-
dition it seems to me that it la a
shame to neglect these streets and
build one where It vill only serve
to tacillate the recreation of the
Idle rich.
I will have more facts and fig-
ures to present to the public as the
campaign progrensee J
h tv fat i vovv * ... .w
ills, at the College
SKILLED physicians recognize
• the appearance of pimples, boils
and other skin eruptions as being
an indication of an abnormal con-
dition of the system.
This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free them-
•elves of these unsightly blemishes
and painful akin annoyances by
taking a course of 8.8.8.
You owe it to yourself and
friends to give S.S.S. a trial. It
helps Nature build rich, red blood—
thoee vitalizing elements in the
blood that build and sustain the
body.
In building rich, red blood cells,
B.8.S. improves the processes by
which the body is nourished.
“I suffered from impure blood—
was weak, and I had loat so much
weight, I didn’t look natural. I had
pimples, and was also bothered
with a breaking-out that itched ter-
ribly. I also had boils one after
another, I tried different kinds of
remedies, but nothing did me any
good until a friend advised me to
take 8.8.8., which I did. This was
some time ago. Now I feel well.
and I am getting along fine. 8.8.8.
stopped the itching and it cured me
of boils. I advise all weak and
run-down people to give S.S.S. a
trial. It clears up the skin and
makes you strong and fills you with
energy.”—Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337
Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two
sizes. Get the larger size. It is
more economical.
FORMER ORNNGE noy
DIED LAST NIGHT.
A memage war received last night
oy Mo. Joe Colburn of this city
•tatlng that Harry Thompnon.
about sixteen years, died nt the
wome of his parents Mr. and Mr. J
w Thompson in Cold Springs. Tex-
as. Wednesday Interment was held
" the family cemetery st Cold
prinE" thin afternoon at 4 ocloe k
The Thompson family were or.
• nge rodent. for a number or
and have many relatives here,
whweuin * larEe eircle of friend,
who will regret lo learn or
young man's death
coiTrnThompwon " * nlece ot
TEXAS, THURSDAY,MARCH 1, 1928
WESLEY Him.E CIAK
WITH MHX. MATTOX
The Wesley iIbi, ein. , •
First Methodist church will hola reh.
nlartsmonthiy mociai ""d tvunineKk
meeting and sewing cirele at the
home Georze Mattox, 1210
Ninth treet, on prian, net —
at 2 o’cloek. arternoon
All members
and bring their
Campbell, daughter of Mr.
Steele Campbell and Min-
Hmith, daughter of Mr
Robert Hmith
Rutter, Ontmeal • ana Nut
Milk
great CUy. My
February 8-15,
Causes
Automobile ... — ...
Railway train ......
Motor car
Airplane ..........
Other vehicle* ......
Falla -----------
Burns ............
Asphyxiation ......
Firearms .........
Explosives .........
Other causes ......
Baptist Circle No. 1 with Mra,
C. W. Harr, 1208 Cherry Street,
at 3:00.
Tehuacana Camp Fire group at
Anderson school at 3:80.
Curtis school camp fire group
at Curtis school at s:s0.
FRIDAY
Texas Universty Ex-Students -
meet with Mr and Mr*. Lutcher
Stark at • P. M.
IAterature Clyb, Woman’* Club
house at 1:88.
Baptist Camp Fire group meet
at headquarters at 4:00.
SATURDAY
Bridge party honoring Min Mar-
orie Brown, Mrs K. A. Burrus
and Mr. D. C. Bland hostemes,
at Bland home, 509 Pine street, at
three o’elock.
Break tart honoring Ml. Mary I
Nan Foreman, MI. Justine Pat-
tillo. hontens, al her home 1604
Park avenue al • o’clock.
formal initiation as the beginning of
the fun.
Next came a kite flying contest to
see who would secure the most new
members Then came game*, re-
freshment*, and the singing of fa-
vorite songs.
Of the present, eighteen were
new members.
GOOD
— because it is unfla- f
rated, uncolored and I
unsweetened-and goes /
four times further than f
the flavored kind.....
Mr. and Mra. Charles Howard
were Beaumont visitors Tuesday.
FHURSDAY
Friday Eveming Bridge Club,
Mr. and X"- witia Plowden, 18
and Cypnaa M 7:00 P M.
View Woman’ Bible Class of
First Prembesertan chureh with
Mrs. Fred Ranhola, at g:>«.
Iadles Altar Sodety of St.
Mary’s Catholle Church, school
auditorlum, at a ISA.
Methodist Woman's Missionary
Soelety nt home at Mrs. J. Ut.
Cray at 8 o'clock
Guild of M. Paul’. Eplmcopal
shureh at home of Mrs John
Lotz, 4M Cspree al 3:30,
Geaner Soclety of the First
Rspert clock repairs made al all
times, if your clock fadis to run
properly, phone 147 and we will
rail for t.,
JOE LUCAS A sox. Jewelers.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
REOEIVED TODAY.
Mr. and Mra. George Ewing of
I Monroe. La., are re jo icing over the
arrival thia morning of a lovely little
8-pound daughter.
The new arrival haa been named
Jane Elisabeth, and both she and
her mother are reported aa doing
nicely in thy hospital at Monroe,
1 where she made her appearance.
Mra. Ewing will be remembered in
Orange aa Miaa Zella Colburn, and
has a host of friends to offer con-
gratulations upon the arrival of the
flrat child.
Mrs. Leon Dartez, a sister of Mia.
Kwln*. left this morning for Mon*
roe for a few weeks, and upon her
return home will be accompanied
by Mra. Ewing and little Jane Elis-
abeth.
MISS BRUCE HOSTFSS
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB
The Wednesday bridge club met
last evening at 8 o'clock with Miaa
Catherine Bruce at her home, 503
Eighth Street.
The St Patrick motif furnished
the decorative theme in the card
table accessories, table covers, tallies
and score pads cleverly carrying out
the design. Narciasus formed the
chief floral adornment.
In the games, high score was
awarded Miss Ruth Kima, for the la-
dies, and Mr. Traylor Hella for the
gentlemen.
Following the games, a tempting
salad and sweet course was served
on trays attractively arranged with
the chosen theme predominating In
the refreshments and tray service.
The next meeting place of the club
was not decided upon, but will be
announced at a later date.
MFFTING or EX-SrUDENT
FRIDAY EVENING.
Plans have been completed for an
informal gathering nf Texas Univer-
Sity ex-students at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs H. J. Lutcher Stark to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
It is expected that a large num-
ber of the Lniversity ex-students will
be the Kuesta of Mr and Mm Stark
on this occasion, as talks that win
be of utmost interest to them will
, • -ven, and a program In keeping
with the annual custom to observe
Texas Independence wi also
Torm a part of the evening's enter,
tainment.
An invitation is extended all ex-
students of the Univerwity of Texas
to attend this gathering
miles of Orange, though less fav;
orably situated, has grown and
prospered, whereas the same domin-
ating interest with their strangle
hold on Orange has sue < eeded In
holding It down so that cheap
labor for their various industries
could be secured by them which
would not be possible with other in-
dustries located here. Instead of
offering encouragement to other in-
dustries to locate here they have
exerted their powerful influence to
prevent them from coming to
Orange As a result of this Shylock
policy hundred* of our own citi-
zens are now out of work whereas
they could be profitably employed
by other industries that will locate
here as soon as they learn that the
shackle* of the Lutcher Moore Lum-
ber company have been broken.
FIFTH: I am opposed to the
outrageous and shameful attempt
which was made to remit the taxes
of Orange Investment Company, a
corporation controlled by the Stark
I wish to announce my candidacy
for Mayor subject to the action of
the Democratic primary I am no' a
native of Orange but came her** by
choice, believing then, as I believe
now. that If the strangi • hold ef
domination which ciutches the
throat of Orange is ever released
CAMP FIRE INITIATES
NEW MEMBERS
On Wednesday afternoon
• 'Sat v~
7 SHOWER PARTY
beu. ua ’ r. d.g est
Arts, which is an increase af twenty-
two over last year, and et twelve
over 1926, heretofore th« !argest
clas graduzted it C. |. A
Among the candidates for a | .
elor of Seience degree
ladies of Orange,
interest No company having the
interest of the town at heart would
undertake such a thing were they
not placing dollar above the inter-
est of the town.
SIXTH: I am in favor of using
every ounce of power and influence
of the Mayor’s office to secure addi-
tional industries for Orange and I
will pledge myself that the office
of the Mayor will not be used to
keep such industries out.
SEVENTH: I am in favor of en-
couraging living wages in all in-
dustries (if you don’t believe this,
ask any man that work* for me.)
It s the opinion of many of our
good folks in Orange who work
for the gas company that had it not
been for the selfishness of the
Mr* George Foreman and daugh-
ter Misa Mary Nan Foremian, and
Mrs Archie Camphell ipent Wedneg.
day in Beaumont shopping
BAPTIST
CIRCLE 5.
' Mrs A. Carr was hostess to Circle
1 5 of the First Baptist church at
I her home on Front street on Wed-
I nesday afternoon st 2 o'clock. Five
I memhers and one visitor were pres-
ent. The devotional was led by Mrs
Barron, following which Mrs Bon-
ham taught the lesson.
During the social hour that was
enjoyed after the lession, the hostess
served refreshments of hot chocolate
and cake. -
Mrs r. W MacFarlane, 710 Front
street, wil l be hontess to Circle s at
their meeting next Wednesday after-
noon.
January 1, 1928 to date, 784 in-
land and 195 killed.
For corresponding period 1827,
697 injured and IKS killed
(Courtesy Texas Council of Safety)
adding to a young fowl, or an old
fowl may require parboiling before
combining with young vegetables.
One should use judgment in pre-
paring dishes of this type in order
that each ingredent be properly
cooked; left-overs may be' utilised
and fresh vegetables when they are
available only in small quantities.
Breakfast: Orange, Toasted Sweet
Potato Rolla, Scrambled Eggs, Cof-
fee.
Lunch: Vegetable and Meat Soup
(from left-overs from easserole and
breakfast cereal). Cornbread Stick*,
Stewed Raisins, Milk,
Dinner: Salmon Loaf with Toma-
to Sauce and Peaa, Baking Powder
Biscuit, Peach Tapioca and Cream,
Coffee.
Peach Tapioca: one pint canned
or stewed dried peaches, three-fourth
cup sugar, one cup tapioca, one-half
teaspoon sat. Drain peaches, sprin-
kle with one-fourth cup sugar and
let stand one h< ur in cold water to
cover. To peach syrup add enough
boiling water to make three cup*,
heat to a boiling point, add tapioca
dralned from cold water, sugar and
a clear skin comes from within
TT has bran proven eonelusively
lthat much of Um suffering e
perienced during expectaney, no well
as at childbirth, it entirely'unnees-
sary.
Tight tissues," bindin Maeta,
senstive neryes-all tend to net ap
an aggravated eonditio,, rappllM
strength and leaving Um expctan
mother unprepared to meet the
erisis.
Mother's Friend ia a comfort to
expectant mothera. Externally ap-
plied, it relieves prenatal distras by
relaking tight tmsues and musclez.
And it i« ao soothipg. Ita tally an
makes th. skin sof and pliable.
Fruit malad, Graham
» 1
FOURTH: Complete reparation
• nd Independence of the city gov-
ernment from the paralysing in-
rluence and dominating control of
the Lutcher Moore Lumber Com-
pany and Ita numcrous subsidiarles
and the Stark interest. I am not a
lsocialist or a radical I believe in
every man enjoying the fruit and
(product of his own labor and brain.
But thin does not justity powerful
interest to dominate every activity
and enterprise in the town and
keep out of Orange other Industrie*
that will build sad constuet. Rvery
other lawn within, n radiumnt fitly
—- becaute it makes
most delicious )
—-IHREE
quarters, fill with tapioca, andkbake
in a moderate oven thirty mlputes. 28
Cook slightty. turn on a dis and
serve with whipped cream or am
in individual diehes with thin eream.
DRNTOX, Tex., Zeb. 25.—Use of
lant year'* producta In foatered by
theme menup prepared hy the house-
hold arta department of the College
of Industtial Art*, for this time of
the year hfo* frenh vegetables are
available. eld hweet potatoes may
be used to akivantage if they are cor-
recuy prepated, before mixing with
other food meterlala. Suc h patatoes
preyiounly haked or boiled, »kinned
and put through a dicer or strainer
to remove the tatringn," may he sub-
atituted in any xood muffin or roll
reeip for one-urth of the flour
These muffin* on roll* are especlally
attractive on accpunt of the color.
If yellow potatoes are umed. Tonsted
for breakfast, they, are dellclou*
"reakfant: Creak, of Wheat, Su-
■ar. Cream, Toant, Coffee
IELEN MeXEILL ON
V. OF T. HONOR ROLL.
Dr. H. T. Parlin, junior dean of
tha College of Art* and Selences of
the Univeraity of Texan, ha* just
made public a list of 335 atudents
out of the 8390 registered in the Col-
leze of Arts and Sciences deserving
t* bo elaa,, t on the honor roll for
exceptional scholastic averages dur-
*■< the 8rst semester. The object of
th. honor list is to commend offi-
cially thoae students, abou one-
tenth of th. student body, whoa
GOOD/
— because it is f
the highest auaUty /
for health
r. of t. STUDENTs
TO VISIT PARENTS.
Mia* Eleanor Bruce, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. E L. Pruce, 503
Eighth street, and Miaa Mary Ford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs T C.
Ford, 604 Elm street, students at
the University of Texas, will arrive
in Orange tonight for a few days'
visit with their relative*.
They will return to Austin Sun-
day night to resume their studies at
the Lniversity. 1.
ange toil IV for Beaumont where they
will make their future home Mr
landry Who has teen conneeted
with the Gulf State* Utilities Co., „f
this city was tranmferred to the
Beaumont ofices.
Circle 4 of the First Baptist
church met at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternon at the home of Mm. Ben-
nie Williams. 1408 John street with
five members in attendance.
Mrs. Ras* led the devotional and
the lesson from the Book of Leviti-
rus was taught by Mrs R s Taylor.
The meeting was closed with prayer
by Mima Mamie Wright.
After the lesson, a social hour was
enjoyed during which the hostess
served refreshments of coffee and
cake.
Circle 4 will meet next Wednes- i
day at the home of Mrs. H. R. Taylor
1 1207 Eighth street.
Casserole of Toang Gutnea Hen.
A young chicken or xmil turkey
may be used InMend ot the guinea
hen Three pounds fowl, one pound
turnips, , ne pound carrots, one-half
pound small onions. Gravy; Six
tablespoons fat, 3 < broth, 4 table-
Wpoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Dreas,
draw and rut up a young fowl. Put
into a canwerole wlth turnips and
on r reds and add 2 e of hot water
The vegetable* mhould be cut into
halves or eights. Set the casserole
in the oven or over a slow fire and
let simmer until almost done. Fry
chopped onion to a golden brown in
the fat skimmeel from the broth;
add flour and broth (about 3 e) to
make the gravy. Let hoil once. Pour
over the Tow) and vegetables; re-
turn t othe fire and let simmer until
the fowl is very tender The vege-
table* may require parbolling before
VISITIN DATGIITFIE
IN HUNTSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A Dodd left this
morning for Huntsville where they
will’ spend several days visiting their
daughter Miss Dorothy Dodd, a Niu-
dent in the State Teachers college
at Huntsville
Though Miss Carolyn Storrs may
take her resort hat lightly, at Palm
Beach, fashion la taking straws serl-
ously thia season. In place of the
small familiar felt hats, large straw
hats, with pieturesque brims, featur-
ing the feminine trend, are accepted
for summer time wear.
Miss Storrs accompanies the fring-
ed straw beach hat with a jumper
frock of raw silk cut With a square
neck, boasting ribbon tie* and trim-
med by petal-shaped squares of the
material on the blouse and box-
pleated skirt. Rhe carries a straw
parasol and wears deep tan hose and
opera pumps.
The charming Storrs sisters, Caro-
lyn and Anne, are the daughter* of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance Storrs,
who make their home nJ the Ritz-
Carlton. The winter months And
them at Palm Beach where they
take an active part in the social ac-
tivities of the resort.
During their stay in Spain a few
years back the Storrs were present-
ed to the queen mother, Maria
Christina, at Ran Sebastian
Judge J. T. Adams was a Beau-
mont visitor today.
because I wasn" very rick—only
About tan or fifteen minutes.”
Mother’• Friend is the dincovery
of‘an eminent physician. It con-
tains ne narcotic* or harmful druge.
For over thro* grwralimu Mothe.-'*
Friend haa reUerad expectant moth-
er* of much useless suffering. Begin
urine Mother’. Friend today.
mooner the better. Sold by drug
■tore* everywhere.
Booklet on Things to Know Before
Baby Come* sent an reguest. One
8BWi your, free. Write for it
: ".20. o.
E-z:ta
| *—---
platform briefly stated lx an tollows:
FIRST The fair and just equal-
ization of all property valuation*
b the end that the property of the
richest man or most powerful Inter-
eat will be assessed on the same
basis aa the property of the poor-
est man This to not true now. I
will show in the near future that
the property of the Lutcher-Moore
4 Starke interests is valued for
taxable purpones lower than the
property of the average email home
owner, and that a great deal of
th<lr property encapes taxation
e I together
SECQND: The ansessment and
taxation of all money, etocke. bond*,
notea, etc , which have never been
aswesae d in Orange. The law says
that thia character at property to
lust ae taxable aa real property. If
this specle of property were taxed
in Orange the same aa the real
property more money would flow
into the city treasurer, debt, could
be paid, delinquent taxes would be
paid by those who refuse to pay
them now on the groundsLot unjust
Aacrimination, and the principal
burden of city government would
not fall upon the shoulders of the
■mall property owner.. By making
the owner, of millions of dollar,
represented by cash, .tock*, bond,
note, etc. pay taxes on the same,
taxation can be considerably reduc-
ed in Granite.
cine for -
woman. I don't --
liar* it ever fall* it
given a fair trial."
—Mr.. D. D winams, 627-10th St
.Obtain Dr. Pierce’. Prescripdon
now, in liquid, large bottles $1.35, or
tablets, 65c, from your druggis or
send 10c for trial pkg. of tablet, to
Dr. Pierce’. Invalid.' Hotel in Buffalo.
Ever tried Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pel
bta for the stomach and bowels?
00 Pellet*, 30 eta.
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.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928, newspaper, March 1, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529889/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.