The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1965 Page: 4 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE RANG LEABtR
FAG #6UK
s
Avenye Wi
vice Guild in the y
By Grce Langdon (PhD.) and Irving W. Stout (a.b.)
of the church.
ig of the over-all pto-
helptrain doctors and
There are differences among
Art Exhibit Will Close Today
courage to do it.
Fa
/33
2
0
nylon trict
pajamas
NNA
24%
7gen3.
4
M
4
mN
2
8
/
I
•2
«.
17)
1
1
W
t
Kodl® polyester, 35% Cotton. In
Completely washoble in 63%
LINGERIE
MIN'S WEAR
A-
* r
7)
she'll lov tHes cOoi
4
ctth pique ofd
1
summek-tme separates
4 i
))
U)“y,
D
Mi
£3
f
8
7
6
7
I
A
h
B. Sleeveless sailor blouse, nautical tie d.
I
Jbmdlcds
»
I
1
D. CopriS
th
sPktswkAk
1
B
k 2
-e=
N
4.97
reg. to 25.88
> ’ ’
a
t
swot DARTMINT
I
4
1
<t
$
I
( ‘a i j ipr
UyOUTH s
vum7:/37*T#171a-)1:21213
2*25
u.
somethin
gram to
regular or tob collor. Yellow, blue or white. Sizes 14 to 17.
I
.1
men's '
short sleeve
M
ra
wi
N
• cloud pink
• mint
• bl milt
easy-core nylon tricot . . . ideal
oir-light travel companions for
world sponners (or stay-ot-
homes!) . . . comfortable elas-
tic waist in pants, smart con-
trasting piping on sleeves and
collar... 32 to 38.
by a famous maker
SALE
N4.,63
"eiedri
dress
shi+s
V
V j
! i
C. Long sleeve button frort jckt
Slim skirt ......... I....
order by mail
(add tie, plus 2%
fox) or call TU 6-4450.
^1^
3.99
reg. 5.99
easy-core KODEL®
pbiyester
the explosion that' comes if he
■ dees not get simmered down
"She says, "All right, settle
down now and do something
quiet.'' and she sees to it that
: he does. Often he will fall
asleep doing it He needs to
, stop, but he does not yet have
the judgment to know when,
nor the self-discipline to do it.
Children need parents to sup-
ply both, the judgment and the
discipline. It is not only the lit-
! tie one’s who need it. The big
; ones do, too. Fifteen-vear-old
Laura Ann’s mother still has to
Ahoy, there . . . the gay auticdl styld Ship-
mates, tdilored ih pink or blue ... for yur
fun tim under the sun. Tops, sizes 1b to
16; bottoms, sizes 8 to 16.
L.1.
SAT. 9:30 A;M;
’TIL 6:66 P.M.
McARfHUR sHPPING CENTER
T
I
V
$%
latlons.
Mrs. V. L. Davis was hosti
Ready-Mont
m air enditihr
।
Al
T
g
3.
9.
f
i
1
Other visitots were Mrs. G. ...
Coppins, Mrs. Harold Scales and
Mrs. Jim Ramsey HI. There
were 13 members present.
Six-year-old Peter often has to
be-stopped in his vigorous
play. He gets wound up and
goes faster and faster. Mother .. . . trimfytdilored pajamos of
has come to know the signs of
7190
I
21
(
• high, mi He skd HEEls '
o spekial group Of shoes col- ,
letted from regulor stock, i
N special purchoses and I
P discontinued lots.
P Limited styles and
P. broken sizes.
2
9 A. Button front sleeveless blouse
Culotte ...................................
k
gogba
\ ue=c-"
gills’
codrdinates
PRESCRIPTIONS
Nelsen’s bBURSttfd
TU 3-3543 • til 3-3540
1408 PAkK AVENUE
where he worked with a team of
doctors to help trih Nigerians
in health care She h-
. sets of
scribed I
foods Set
The art exhibit which has
been hanging for the past two
weeks in the Orange Commu-
nity Center Art and Garden
Building will close today.
The exhibit was by the Or-
ange Art League membership
and has been the largest one to
be held here, according to Jim
: Backus, show chairman. There
i are 87 pieces of Art on display.
Mushgtisrriesdiesel-
Artists Who exhibited are i
minded to pick up their Wot-
as soon after 10 a.m. as possi-
ble tomorrow. The building will
be open until 5 p.m. for those
who cannot come by /or their
pictures sooner. Tomorrow is
the only day the MH may be
P fh exhibit was sponsored by
the Aft Lgde and the Parks
and Recreation Commission.
W MC Slates
’ Rummage Sale
The W o m e n’s Missionary
Council of West Orange Assem-
bly of God Church will sponsor' |
a rummage sale Saturday from!
8 a m to noon on the parking
lot at Mae’s Supermarket.
3 .Good used clothing for men.
women and children will be ,
* available Proceeds will benefit A
the building fund being used to- R
ward completing work around ‘
’ eves and other areas of the
church.
. Cloud was
week at a ml
2/9
(%
{•
tiusi off again.
TMotheer was patient. She cud:
. died him. He whined She talked
! to him. He whined. She offered
' him other food. He whined.
Finally, she did what it would
have seemed the sensible thing
to have done long before. She
' picked him up and carried him
away from the crowd of people
out to the car. (There was no
available spot in the house with-
: ou EaOPhur later she and Don-
ald came back. They had had a
talk and he had had a rest and
that was the end of the whin-
Write to us about your bring-
ing up problems. Send a
stamped, self - addressed en-
velope if you wish an individ-
ual reply. Send letters c-o King
Features Syndicate, 235 E. 45th
%, New York, „
... ..... ley.gave —-
tional on the flag and Mrs.
Riggs read a speh recently
‘ i from the floor bl United
Sale!
sat. only ■
Jon Cornier
Slates Recital
For His Pupils
Piano and voice-pupils of Jon
: Conder will be presented Sun-
day at 2:30 p.m in a recital in
McDonald Memorial Baptist
Church.
: Taking part on the program
: will be Jill Barker. Deborah
Strother. Marc and Sandra
. Darby, Debbie Sanders. Kyle
Addison. Jody Burkes. Marlon
:cMfeClain, Angela McReynolds,
EStephanie Burns.
: Also Brenda Huckaby, Tommy
TUbrHs, Edna Windham, Danny
E EConder Melissa' erland. Rea-
720ha Hill. Brenda Leger. Dianna
erheelet. Catol Cullen, Lynette
sHngton, Garwy James, Linda
rMendoza and Dora Gonzalez.
ing for that day.
Why do we say it should have
been' done sooner? Because he
needed to have done for him -
what he could not do for him:
self. He was tired. He had had:
more impact with people than he,
could take He got started whin-
ing and it built up. He could:
not, of himself, stop it and act-
in any other way. He had to
have it done for him..
This sort of thing often hap-
pens with children, both
younger and' older than this >
+year-old. They get started on
something like the whining and
have to be stopped.
Twelve - year - old Elsie s
mother lets her arguments,
which are vigorous and empha-
tic, go on just about so long
ten she says, "That’s enough,
no more arguing,” and she
sticks to it. Once the girl gets
: started she seems wholly un-
able to come to a terminal
point. She probably feels she
would lose face if she did.
//4"
7 :
A. Jehkitis Sr. ve
the literacy epupeil
teeug wJ sh attended.
The chapter gavg $10 to the
S*er?
»#
TODAY’S CHILDREN . pre , p
Halt Unpleasant Actiotis
I - .5,1 A,- ,
rithdanti (Denfol Plales 8hd
dgenr, l Renvoi ot tih)
"sthar.2t"4
■
Vv
tK“
uld’s study of new ntons. Will
R D. Whiteley gave a devo- ttium.
kDAY.MAY
1 Mh. J. P, CM ti Quest spbdh^ ut Guild Meet
,1 Mrs. Cloud recently accompa- L.....
on occasion, “No more of nied ber "husband to Nigeria peels
or that, (or whatever it - ............" “
be) until you hve a few
nights of sleep.” and she
V
nomic, social and political as-
t the country and de- -o
the climate and told of given
rvhd She also showed Katio
____- Eagles hearing ard fund
Wednes- Bend, Ore.
’ 8,-,
uime , kr Jr. wn
Mae Fra-
a, /
‘esleyan Ser- own hospitals and in training
rout cottfge their own people to staff them
Mrs: Cloud discussed the eco-
v
onala got aiug uig :v children, of course, as to where
lile. Then he began whining and when the line has to be
fussing He did not want to drawn and the thing done for
a, a -- —1 them that they cannot do for
Hr did not want to play. He themselves. Parents are wise to
climbed onto Mother’s lap and keep an eye out to see when
— to do it, and then have the
explained slides made during a visit to the
r-all pro- Holy Land.
I The program is part of the
)
M
syaaresdncmmmasmmmnemmmmamnrmmmamtummmm ama
Sale!
dress sh6es
Quick, Quiet Cooling
Install It ydUrtliH Ih minuts!
Only $13995 5500 Bts
KEMBLE’S, INC; #tp
egmy-ncmeiuixeheeaAeeieeee
/
/ J
A -MdY
. A%p/,68.
MMg
Apml
Mel NA
sot
Peggy Stockton will be host-
ess for the May 25 meeting, also
re- to be held in the youth collage
otk this will be the Ahhual pledge
program and will be directed
y Mrs. Claude Robbins. ___
Four-year-old Donald, with
mu. .HMp
of assorted ages
-onald got along ]fine.for
•
; and fwooug. —------- g - ,
eat anything that was offered.
Hr did not want to play. He
Three Members Are Added to Roster of Auxiliary
’ ’ inuidgkrtzeMlerPcomsdsak
draped forLobb. . ...... .
a Good thbimatfom:eFhbefry-
in jutee cocktail and lemon-fav-
oral cartxMated beverage.
Nd
K Ma
j
k. 3
M Church wi deliver .th, bac- E
os Auxiliary.
! The new members are Arb.
________________ Vera Hinson, Mrs. Ruthie Johh-
if you thoroughly chill a soh ahd Mrs. Willie Mae Frad-
cheese spread, yo‛ find you cisu
can usually roll it into balls Mt, L.
less. Then the balls may be rolled in a report 99 the
. R. minced nutmeats and served as meeting which
an hors d’oeuvre. ________~ T*."
Fertittas Host
Special Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fertitta
were hosts this week at a din-,
ner to honor Mrs. Fertitta’s
mother. Mrs. Henry Bland Sr.
The dinner was at the Fertitta
home, 2317 Godwin Circle.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard W. Edmunds, Trey and
Hesa Edmunds of Humble.
■ Hpry Bland Jr., Latty and
ASborah Bland, Georgeann and
5na Fertitta.
iEGA FofUK Week
^ieth'itieg Changed
#NEWTON (Spll - Activities
t aft GA focus week at First Bap-
1 Em hurch have had to be
- sehanged.
Yesterday the girls visited,
d delivered bulletins
• Hoday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.’
■ fhere will be a GA tea and a
showihg of films on coronations
At 6:5< the girls will leave to
J attend the evangelistic rally to
be held in the First Baptist:
- Church in Jasper. Transporta-
‘'Wn will be furnished.
reg. 5. 3. set
sketched here just a sdmple
“of our fdntostic collection
of girls' blouse ahd skirt sets
... for summer fun in the
sun . . . Sleeveless blouses,
mix 'n match skirts. Sizes
7 to 14.
GIRLS W
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. 62, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1965, newspaper, May 14, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534785/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.