The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1939 Page: 7 of 8
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AS the dura
and home
dependent on
portant that the pro.
For heavy duty, an
usually specified.
Tor general house
convenient fish glue
strength. The majority
lar branda for home use are
variety
When toe moisture content
Is more than 45%, a hltfh
sisting glue 1* essential to prevent
Joint separation. Waterproof casein
glue Is recommended for Joints Ot
posed to moisture
&
Comfortably
V'.'r. '
iH
WtfcwMi
10c and 15c
, CTT!
LARGE BOXES
Stock Ut> Your Pantry With These Ex-
ceptionally Low Prif.cs NOW—An 1
Save On Your Food Bill This Fall and
Winter.
TOMATO
4 CANS ■ Mcrtojis Geauine Free Running
7c|SALT
2 Boxes
Coffee
Admiration
1 lb. Cello Bag
Tall or
8 Small
BEANS IFLOUR
SOAP
CALIFORNIA BABY LIMAS
CAMAY
Bar
Crackers
Lbs.
N. B. C.
Pound Box
14c
A. B. C.
J 2 Lb Sack 33c
24 Lb. Sack 61c
LARD
.TEW3I OR CRUSTENE
PEACHES
DELICIOUS HALVES
2 No. 21/2 Cans 25c
NBC Old Fashioned Butter
2 Pkss
COOKIES
WILDROSF
Pound
A-B.C
11 -
i;
Marrel Pride, 4-6 lb. Picnic Hams W/ic
Fryers, Hens. Full Dressed, each.. .59c
, ♦♦♦ «♦«♦ • tfi|f|j|| « • .*>. ♦ ♦ ♦
Ground
Quar 31c Meat, lb., I v
if* - 'A:
At \ 11
^Taver <1110
Fresh, 11 -
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Tent
15
(lioeso, Fnll
Cream 'fyrnft, lb.
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18
wtmi
v."
1;>v ;
' Smoked Pork
Sausage, lb.,..,...,..... 19
M • ' ' , ' vyi'w*- „ "■ v
' •"* -V' * 1 . - - 1
mm
>1 , ~*wxt ■ f .......
lers IJBc
All Meat, lb. ...... . 19
■ iimiua—
MIL
p.-/.
SwK#rjFi'fV',^-,*'8
Veal Bump . ^
Roast, lb
II <mr—-—^
25
r
Snlt Bacon
No. 1, lb. ..
W u - **
10
fife
A. B. C- Sliced
Bacon, Its
.i r,
z
23
VenP Rolled
Roast, H>.
■ 11 I "
Veal Pot
as!, lb
_ , _ * _ ■>
Pork Pan c
Sausage, lb.
.i ,£ '■**. i
Bacon Squares
Sugar Cui%d, lb.
a C. SmokHl
HENRY CREWS-A. B. C. NO. 1
$ '*• . m «' , > i , ,r
4,> ♦ «t ♦ < ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
10c
BANANAS, extra nice, doz.
GRAPES, Seedless, lb
ORANGES, dozen .7....::..
ALLIGATOR P2ARS, cach
BUTTER BEANS, 2 lbs. ;.....
EGGPLANTS, ib.
CEL3RY,( stalk
POTATOES, 'rad, 10 lbs.
POTATOES, Calif., 10 lbs,
POTATOES, Sweet, 10 lbs
ONIONS, Yellow, 3 lbs
—
i
. 5c
20c
10c
15c
' 5c
10c
25c
30c
25c
10c
Home grown snapbeans, squash, mustard greens and lots
of beautiful tomatoes.
* ««««*« «*«. *.•*• **■*-* * ♦ ♦ M ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦
GENGO'S-A. B. C. NO. 2
BANANAS, dOZ9H 10c
CORN, Fresh, doz. '■ 30c
LETTUCE, 2 for 9c
OKRA, Fresh, 3 11 10c
ORANGES, Calif., do*. 16c
▲PPLE8, Mcdi im SLse, dos. 10c
.. \ ' v' i's'JV■ • V-
CELERY, bunch 10c
POTATOES, White Burbwk, 10 lbg. ... ...... .;... 28c
AVACADOS, 10c
GRAPES, Thompsor Seedless, 2 lbs. 10c
and PU*PK|N8, lb
of fresh fruits and
When glue ot adequate strength
and consistency la appllfd under
pressure to well-lltted surfaces, it ia
forced into the wood pores oVer th«
entire area, creatine a Arm Joint
stronger than the wood itself.
Q—How are roofing and • shingle
nails treated to prevent corrosion?
A.—Such nails are usually sine
coated. This seals them against mois-
ture, preventing corrosion.
Q.—Paint on my canvaa canoe to
cracked and broken, exposing sur-
face. Will It have to be removed be-
fore repainting and what paint should
be used?
A.—Wheu paint is cracked, expo*,
ing canvas, it should be removed be-
fore repainting.
After old paint Is completely oft,
sandpaper, and apply one coat of
„ paint mixed as follows: 4 parts (by
volume) soft paste white lead, J
parts turpentine, 2 parts spar varnish,
1 part liquid drier. (Four pounds of
soft paste lead will make H gallon of
paint which should cover approxi-
mately the area of one canoe.)
Apply thickly and brush well Into
canvas.
When dry, again sandpaper surfac*
and follow with two coats of japan
color thinned with spar varnish Add
sufficient turpentine so (lnlsh bru*he
out swoothi/.
Seasoned Timber
The athletic contests 01 the world
usually are won by young men. Seldom
do we find tn men over fM> thai com-
bination of physical strength, endurance,
and speed that makes the champion.
la times ot war the men who go "over
the lop" are young men. as are tha men
who fly our fighting planes aad man our
t>«ttlethlp«.
la industry and In bustneas there are
certain types of work that can best bo
done by young men at their ten 1th to
physical dexterity and stamina.
But It Is a different matter to outline
the policies of a giant wporaUon;Jo
lead a country at war; |o understand and
solve the complex problems of a great
nation; to be able to win the confidence
and the full cooperation of leaders tn
thought and action. Tor such Important
tasks thoughtful persons demand men of
broad experience—"seasoned timber."
The biggest )ob In the world today Is
the management of the United States of
America. Greatest country thst It le-
in material resources and In the brains
to develop them—It has social and eco-
nomic problems that can be coped with
anly by a man of keenest Insight; knowl-
edge obtained by many years of cloae
touch with governmental alTairt; and
long study of agriculture. Industry, and
finance from a national viewpoint.
Virile, practical. Influential, forceful
John N Garner Is the man of the houl
today For thirty years In the House o<
Representatives and for six years in th«
Vice-Prcsident's chair—thirty-six ytfn
ot power and of leadership—he ha.1
toughl for constructive liberalism li
government; for true democracy; foi
locisl lustlce. for economic independent
of the American cltlren Seasoned It
statesmanship, he has the wisdom. th<
practicality, the understanding of men
tha Insight into great problems. th«
extraordinary technique of polltica. ant
the human sympathy thai only the year
can bring—those qualities that thla grea'
nation so vitally needs today
Galileo mado scientific dlscoverle-
after he was 70.
Henry Ford, at 75. is still Improving
the Ford car.
JudRo Gary, at 83, headed the glan'
United States Steel Corporation.
Clemenceau, the Tiger of France
guided his war-weary people at 77.
Benjamin Franklin,. «! 81. helped V
frame the American Constitution.
• Gladstone, when past 85. was Prlmi
Minister of England.
^Justice Holmes, at 90. wrote Impor-
tant and exceedingly clear Supremi
Court decision*.
Uohn N. Garner. In his Intellectual
prime, at 69. Is being called to the Presi-
dency In 1940 by all classes ot th<
American people. He has the confldencc
of the farmer. He bas the confidence ol
the working man In town and country
He has the conftdertce of the rtan at thi
head of an industrial empfre and thi
men of financial power. Vlgorou* oi
body and mind, powerful of convictlor
and courage, wise In the affairs of stale
he will carry on all of the sound legls
lation that has been passed during th.
term of President Roosevelt
A great patriot a great progresalvi
liberal, a great Democrat, a great leadei
John Nance Garner #111 be the no-
president of th# United States!
-Also—
' FIGHTING DEVILDOGE"
Ghrpter No. 10
Cnrtocn - "37UBB0RN MULES'
STRAND
TODAY and SATURDAY
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H.L COHENOUR
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"Goldie Locks and The 3 Bears
PLUS—
Buster Crabbe In'
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1939, newspaper, August 18, 1939; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290060/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.