The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 10
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THE ORANGE LEADER
ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
-SOCIETY-
CIRCLES OF GLEANERS
MEET Q5( THURSDAY
fcircles of the Gleaners society
f-the First Methodist Church met
In!'separate sessions on Thursday
■Jjernoon.
Circle One met at 3;3(J o'clock
' in the home of .Mrs. W. B. Sim-
mons with ten members attend-
PAINT UP
FOR FALL!
We Can Supply You! and
Save You Money!
Whether To Faint A
House or A Chair!
TEMPLE
LUMBER OO.
1111 Park Ave.—Dial 4379
lng. Mrs. -4. U. Sanders, circle
chairman, presided over the Bus-
iness session which closed with u
prayer. Mrs. J. H. David had
charge oT the patriotic program
assisted by Mrs- J. E. Alexander,
Mi's. Ernest Cottle, Mrs.. Paul
Gasow and the hostess. Appro-
priate music was played at the
beginning and the end ol' the pro
gram. Refreshments of coffee and
cake were served.
Circle Two met _at two o'clock
in the home of Mrs. N. A. Hogan
7 Colburn, Mrs. G. G. Burns op-
ened the meeting with prayer and
tile secretary called the roll With
nine members answering. Mrs
Milton Jones gave an inspirini
report of the zone meeting held
in Port Arthur, outlining the work
for the coming year. Mrs. Burnt
gave a paper on' work- or tht
| Protestant church in /South Am-
I erica and'.a;, general discussior
| followed. Refreshments wert
served "to the following members
I Mrs. G. G. Burns. Mrs. Milton
iJones, Mrs. William Nimpfer
Mrs. Willfwd Johnson, Mrs. E. R.
Sitton, Mrs. Coppins and baby, a
juest, Mrs. Ernest Rcuter and the
hostess.
Circle Three meTIt~3:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. O. C. Gam-
mage with seven members in at-
tendance. A brief outline of the
history' of the countries of South
America was given by Mrs. Ed
Barcus, Mrs. Gammage and Mrs.
Leonard Moseley. The hostess
presided over the business s<
sloh. The next home meeting
will be held on the second Thurs-
day in October in the home of
Mrs. Frank R. Smith.
Next Thursday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock the circles will meet
in-joint session at the church.
MEN'S LEATHER COATS
Suedes, leathers !h black, tan or eoeu brown ....
lined arid uiiliiit'd . . . coals and ifA.DS $4|*.95
jackets .... button and zippers U to lw
Men's Fall
SUITS
$19.98 - $29.50
Wonted, all wool In the new
autumn shades, a complete
line now and all sises.
Men's Dress
SHOES
$3.98-$6.50
All new fall styles in black,
browns, tans and combinat-
ions of leathers. W "A- /
Ladies Dress
SHOES
$2.98 -$4.98
Crushed kid, tans and cora-
blnaUons- High, medium and
low heels—sites and widths
to suit most anyone.
Ladies Sandals
and Oxfords
$2.98
White, tan and combination
of colors—good shoes for
sports wean
BLANKETS
$2.98 to $4.98
Gout full cut of serviceable
weight. great buys while
piey last, part wool and all
yynm. —
Use Our Lay-
Away Plan!
Men's Felt
HATS
$2.98 to $6.00
That new hat for the new
season is here waiting for
you. We can fit your head.
CORA HL0CNT CLASS
MEETS FOR STUDY
The Cora Blount Bible Class of
the First ChriaUan Church met on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. L.
Jellison in Pinehurit Heights. Five
members ware in attendance.
The hostess led the devotional
and Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel taught
the lesson from the fifth chapter
of First Peter. Mrs. Jellison, vice
president, had charge of the busi
ness session In the absence of Mrs.
Joiner ... president. Light
refreshir< ./.a . 0 served.
The u m r. ;' . ig will be held
on Tuesday m eruoon at 2:30
o'clock at a ;o -o announced
later.
Men's Work
SHOES
$3.98-$4.98
High and low cut, black or
tan—Raw Cord and Vul Cork,
soles. Th«ie shoes Will five
you many da.vs of safe wear
during: the bad days ahead.
Khaki Pants
and Shirts
$2.50 ea.
Army twill In regulation
.weight and color—vat dyed
and sanforized shrunk.
WOODBINE REBEKAHS
MEET AT LODGE HALL
The Woodbine Rebekahs met in
regular session on Thursday eve-
ning at 7:3q o'clock at the I. O.
3. F, Hall with about twenty-five
■nembers attending. Mrs. Eva
Jane Dowdy, noble grand) was in
charge.,
The iquilt is to be sold at the
association meeting was completed
at that time. " The committee
•hairmjin reported that everything
was in readiness for the South-
east Texas Association meeting
which- is to open here on Satur-
day ati two o'clock. Mrs. Dowdy
was chosen as a representative of
the lodge for the association meet-
ing and Mrs. Margaret Hewitt is
alternate.
The n£xt regular meeting of the
lodge - Will be held on Thursday,
October 1, at 7:30 p. m., in the
I. O. O. F. Hall.
(Degree of Honor
To Have Supper
The Ruby Lodge Number 14,
Degree of Honor, will have a cov-
ered dish dinner on Monday at 7
p. m., ih the W. O. W. Hall here
honoring all new members and
an# visiting members who may
,ft>e residing in the city at this
time. Each old member is re-
quested to bring a covered dish of
her favorite recipe.
Miss Beatrice Floyd, president,
will be in charge.
■PERSONALS—
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnson have
returned to their home in Dassel,
Minnesota after a stay of several
weeks in the home of Mrs. R. M.
Levingston on Main street. While
here, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at-
tended the wedding their son,
Reinhold Johnson, to the former
Miss Alice- Levingston.
Mrs. J. P> Swain returned to
her home here Monday following
a visit in El Paso with Mrs. Fred
C. Cross-and Mrs. H. L. Moon.
OUT FOR VICTORY
Barnesville, Ga. (AP) — This
town's business men, office work-
ers, housewives and school chil-
dren — over 1000 strong — board-1
ed automobiles and trucks and
sped to cotton fields today to help
harvest a bumper crop before
rain spoils the white fiber.
Altar Society
Meet Scheduled
The monthly meeting' of "St.
Mary's Altar Society will be held
on Thursday afternoon, October
1, at 3:30 o'clock at St. Mary's
School Hall. All members are
urged to be In attendance.
Venereal Diseases
Are Vital Texas
Health Problem .
Austin, Texas, Sept. 25. — Be-
cause of the fact that a venereal
disease is no respecter of persons,
people of tvery class and color,
rich and poor, educated and ig-
norant ate numbered among the
-victims, asserts Dr. Geo. W. Cox,
State Health Officer.
Venereal diseases, of which
syphilis and gonorrhoea are the
jmore commonplace, are among
/' •
the most vital health problems in
the State of Texts today." Dr.
Cok said. "This state has been
chosen as the location for' dozens
of army camps, training fields, na-
val bases, shipbuilding yards, air-
plane construction plants, and oth-
er major defense industries. The
resulting Influx of workers and
armed forces has emphasized the
need for exerting every known
means in the control of venereal
diseases."
The State Health Officer point-
ed out th^t self - diagnosis and
self - ireatment are extremely
dangerous and advised consulting
a physician for determining defi-
nitely whether or not a venereal
disease is present/
"Only a reputable physican can'
properly diagnose such a disease.
The presence of gonorrhoea is not
disclosed by a rolitine1 blood test,
and the diagnosis of syphilis re-
quires more than a blood exami-
nation," declared Dr. Cox. "Both
syphilis and gonorrhoea are al-
most 100 per cent curable if dis-
covered and treated in their Viry
earliest stages. Thousands oi
deaths annually could be prevent-
ed," Dr. Cox . said, "if sufficient
attention were given to the early
diagnosis and thorough treatment
of syphilis. Delay reduces, the
chance of cure and in many cases
is the direct cause of death."
War Bonds are an investment lti
Freedom.
Although metal toys may no
longer be produced, the toys that
are being manufactured out of
wood, cardboard and other less
critical materials will be brightly
colored. Restrictions on use of
certain pigments and oils in paint
for toys have been lifted by WPB.
Walker Togs
KHAKI PANTS ... 11.91
KHAKI SHIRTS - $1.69
Skirts and pants dyed', to
match—sanforized — cdt to
fit and wear with all satis-
faction for ( work or semi-
dress.
Ladies Wool
COATS
$9.98 to $19.98
Sizes 20 to 50. All wool and
cut to fit in the new styles.
These coats will give you
wear fur beyond their cost.
LADIES FALL DRESSES
The newest most complete line we lia.ve lmtl buys
that you won't gel soon again .... $A.US $Q.!)8
Fancy und solid colors. Sizes 12 to 20. V to v
The FAIR STORE
1 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Art. 286. (302) (199) (186) SELLING GOODS ON SUNDAY—Any merchants,
grocer, or dealer in wares or merchandise, or trader in any business whatsoever,
or the proprietor of any place of public amusement, or the agent or employe o£
any such person, who shall sell, barter, or permit his place of business or place
of public amusement to be open for the purpose of traffic or public amusement
on Sunday, shall be fined not less than twenty nor more than fifty dollars. The
term place of public amusement, shall be construed to mean circuses, theaters,
variety theaters and such other amusem ents as are exhibited and for which an
admission fefe is charged; and shall also include dances at disorderly houses,
low dives and places of like character, with or without fees for admission. (Act
Dec. 2, 1871, Acts 1883, p. 66. Acts 1887, p.jl08.)
Art. 287. Permitting sale of certain articles on Sunday; regulations as to mot-
ion picture shows The preceding Article shall not apply to markets or
dealers in provisions as to sales of provisions made by them before nine o'clock
A. M., nor to the sales of burial or shrou ding material, newspapers, ice, ice
cream, milk, nor to any sending or teleg raph or telephone messages at any hour
of the day or night, nor to keepers of drug stores, hotels, boarding houses, res-
taurants, livery stables, bath houses, or ice dealers, nor to telegraph or tele-
phone offices, nor to sales of gasoline, or other motor fuel, nor to vehicle lubri-
cants, nor Jta, motion picture shows, or theatres operated in any incorporated
city or town, after one o'clock P. M.
Sec. 2. The Commissioners or Oity Conn cil of the. towns or cities in which said
motion picture shows or theatres are located shall have the right and power
by proper ordinance to prohibit or regu late the keeping open or showing of such
motion picture shows or theatres on Sun day. (Acts 1925, 39th Leg., p. 347, ch.
139, 1; Acts 1931, 42nd Leg., p. 195, oh. 116.)
I • . ■
Sec. 3 of this Act provides that if any section of the act is held invalid, such
decision shall not affect the remainder.
Orange Retail Mer :hants Association
ORANGE, TEXAS
B. BASS
Dry Goods Store
SM SKi'OMi HTKKKT
Also Stationery, Postage and
War Defense Stamps.
OPHN DAILY
UNTIL
8:30
1>. M.
TALKING f
TURKEY /
DR. D. W. WALKER
DENTIST
1707 Tenth Street Phone 4211
Office Hours. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
You'll, be thankful, indeed,
the day you discover the fine
service you get here. Each
cleaning problem is handled
individually, carefully.
0«
A !>EkV!CE
7 HA T SERVES''
LAUNDRY
LAUNDERITftS DRY CLEANERS
DiAL4363 ORANGE.TEX
FOR THE EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR
broadcasts
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GAMES
The Humble Oil and Reilnlng Company is glad to announce that for the
eighth consecutive year they will broadcast football games in which South-
west Conference team* participate. If you can't -go to the games this year
follow them through the Humble broadcasts. A complete schedule oi week-
end broadcasts will be posted in Humble stations the previous Wednesday
and handy, pocket-size schedules of all Conference games are available ire*
at all Humble Stations.
HUHIBIi OIL & REFinillC EOmPMlV
Core for Your Car for Your Country ^
--f"
REACH FOR
- \
INSTEAD OF
YOUR...
DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING
BY TELEPHONE
CALL 559
i
"Shopping trips'- were pleasant before tires became as precious ss jewels
*.. but now hundreds of families are doing their shopping by telephone
from Wards catalog. 100,000 items ."..just think oflt... a complete depart*
ment store la jour own home! You can sit comfortably in an easy chair
and make your selections from broad assortments of quality merchandise.
Then simply telephone our catalog office .T. trained clerks are waiting
to take care of your Orders for you. Your purchases will
be seat right to your home. Why not buy everything you
need this convenlent, !,gas "savipg" way. Call us today!
ASK f OR A
CATALOG TODAY X " ^
If you do not have one of our bigf Fall cata-
v logs, 'phone our catalog office today. We will
gladly let you take a copy from which to select
jhe merchandise you want You may keep It
I jjs long asyou wishand shop atyourleisure.
?t-~y
505-A Front Street
Phone 5 5 9
•lv'
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221145/m1/4/?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.