The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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itm ORANGE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936
ADVERTISING
Clafsified Rates
The rates tabulated below
apply to ads originating with-
in the Orange trade territory.
Four, seven and thirty time
rates quoted apply to ads
scheduled for consecutive dayr
only.
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The Orange Leader
Published ry afternoon except
Saturday, and Sunday morning at
■0 1-S Front Street by the* Orange
Leader Publishing Company.
■stared at Orange, Texas p. o. aa
Second Class Mall Matter. Under
Aet Of Co Tigress, March I. 1«T .
SPECIAL NOTICE
Fratre Furniture Store
Dealers in new and second-
hand furniture. We buy, trade
and sell. Also have Orosley
Electric Refrigerators, priced
$85 up and. Crosley radios,
priced $19.99 up. 110 Border
street. Phone 439.
WATCH FRIDAY'S PAPER FOR
Klassy ICteaners FREE DEAL ad.
FOR 8ALB
ZINNIAS, TOUCH-ME-NOTS, Naa-
turtium*, I'ortulaca • plants. OR.
. . ANOE FLORAL* SHOP. Phone
73.
ICE COLD WATKRMELO.N8 from
POrt BdBvar And Hempstead, Tex-
as. Call us at Icci" PliiWt ror 'ller-
.vice from 8 a. m. to 10 p. in. For
extra service call 040. A. CARR.
SPECIAL NOTICE
LET ME KNOW YOU ft WANTS
AND NEHfDS IN HEAT, KSTATB
AND ALL KINDS OF INSUR-
ANCE. POBslWy I can lie of
some assistance to yon. Office,'
(109 Holland Bldg- Phone 20ft J.
E. PATT1LLO, Realtor & insur-
ance..'
By Mali' or Carrier, l month ...J .50
AdverUeln, rates win be furnished
upon application
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
Announcements
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE
for any make or model. Call Mr.
Mlnchew, manager of our radio
service department. Orange Fur-
niture Co. Phone 120.
FOR PLENTY EGGS IN OCTO-
BER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER,
feed GROWENA to J'oUr spring
HIGH LARGE VACANT, LOTS in
Block 12 at corner Eighth and
Ninth and Division Sts. .yacant
Lot No. 8 In Block 23 on Main St.,
next to Christian church. Title
first clasif, and will sell these lots
at a bargain. Geo. ,3V.. Bancroft.
C-SOtf.
NEARLY NEW NOISELESS TYPE-
WRITER at real bargain; If ta-
ken at once. A. F. B^JRNB.
For
DEPENDABLE
U*ed Car Value
Buy From A
Dependable Firm
1934 Obev. Master Sedan $495
1934 Ohev. Master Coach $445
1934 Ford V-8 De l/uxe
Tudor J.~""$395.
1931 Ohev. 6 Wheel Sedan 295
1929 Ford Fordoor Sedan $75
1928 Buick Sedan $75
1928 Ohev. Touring Oar .. $65
1934 Ford V Stake Truck $395
1932 Cfrev. Panel Truck $175
1929 Ohev. Pick-up Truck $65
Modern Chevrolet
Company
3rd & Green
Phone 00
NEED ENVELOPES. Letterheads,
office forms, etc. We ea fill your
needs quickly and' accurately. The
S.it>ine Printing Co., Orange Lead-
er Bldg. Phone 4.
pullets now.
PHONE 23.
CAMP GRAIN CO.
CHICKS—STARTED CHICKS, Pul-
lets, Fryers, Broilers. HAH UY
CLARK'S HATCHERY. 7-2fttf
FOR BENT
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FaMicatlon Rat..—<j, h In Advance
For District Offices U7.50
SVw County Offices 116.00
Excerpt as Follows:
County Commissioner .....Si0.00
Juatloe of tho Peace flO.OO
Constable .• 7.50
For Mayor 'JU.Qt
For City Commissioner | &.t>0
."iSfho Leader la authorised . to an-
nouftce "the • following candidates sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries:
For District Attorney—
BBN RAMSEY, San Augustine.
MOLLIS M. KINARD, Orange
For Ooorrty Commissioner, Precinct
Wo. One—
8. 3. "Sid" CAILLAVET
J. TOM SOfLEAU T
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. Two—
R. E. HANKAMER
W. H. PAYNE
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. Three
EMILB CARON
FOr Coanty Oommissionsr, Precinct
No. 4—
N. H. MERRILL
For Constable, Precinct One—
OEO. F. REXSES
For Sheriff, Orange County—
C. H. "Hobson" MERIWETHER
L. G. (DICK) STANFIELD
"v i WAHTED
TO KNOW WHY RUBBER BLADES
were never used before McLean's
Electric Shop got these new ones?
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The following policies assigned to
P. B. Curry, while acting as agent In
Orange, Texhs for the St. Palu Fire
A Marine Insurance company have
been loot:
Automobile Policies Nos. 183131 to
133142, Inc.
Automobile Policies Nos. 122941
to 122974, Inc.
This Is to notify the public that
none of these policies have been Is-
sued as contracts of Insurance, and
said company had secured no prem-
iums for any of said policies, and
therefore the same are considered
void and of no effect by the company.
CRAVENS, DARGAN tc CO.
Insurance Managers,
Houston, Texas.
DINING ROOM
COMPANY WILL DROP IN UNEX-
PECTEDLY! On short notice we
can arrange special table*. No ex-
tra charge. HOLLAND HOTEL
IIININO ROOM.
HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN
CONVENIENCES. 910 JTaln.
Apply 912 Main street. 8-1
FURNISHED FOUR ROOM APART;
MENT. Frigidnlre, electric range,
also two room apartment. Utili-
ties" "furnleh*d. 503 Cherry street.
SEVERAL GOOD TYPEFWRITERS
—"Underwoods, Royals and L; C.
Siu'lti. Special rates to students.
,A. F. BURNS, telephones a# 4 and
4?_l. potter call right away be-
fore they are all taken.
DON'T LET THAT PROPERTY
stand Idle. Advertise In the For
Rent column. s
TWO ROOM FURNISHED
ment. Near Paper Mill.
Front street.-
ajiart-
1204
7-30
FOUR ROOM FURNIHHED Apart-
ment. Private llath. Electric re-
frigerator. Garage. 80.1 Orange
Avenue. _ Phone 411. 7-31'
FEMALE HELP WANTED
$15 WEEKLY and your own dresses
FREE allowing Fashion I'Vooks.
No canvassing. Send dress size.
Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. A-
3057, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Apply
TWO GIRLS.
PLACE.
WANTED TO BUY
WE BUY OLD GOLD. Highest mar-
ket price* paid. Let us estimate
your gold before you seH it. H. L
Cohenour & Co., 207-A Fifth St.,
Orange, Texas.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER;
Underwood typewriter; electric peri-
nut machine. HICKEY'S PLACE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
1
AWNINGS
Or Roll
Curtains
Tailored to fit your needs. Phone
33. ORANGE PAINT CO., 508-B
Main St. «
FURNITURE BARGAINS
SEE OUR FURNITURE BEFORE
YOU BUY. We can save you mon-
ey. 25 per cent off for cash.
CROUCH FURNITURE CO.. 105
Fifth. Phono 44. Terms you can
pay. 6^18-tf
MALE HELP
MAN, reliable,to become an automo-
bile and accident claim adjuster in
your territory. Insurance experi-
ence unnecessary. No selling.
Write Associated Adjusters, Mil-
waukTc.'wis.'' ^ 4 # 4
HEMSTITCHING
HEMSTITCHING. Cotton So yard";
silk Sc. 401,. Green. Upstairs.
Phone 328.
VINTON NEWS
VINTON, La.. July 29. _ Due to
the dining roow-of Hotel Shaw hav-
ing been discontinued, the Rotary
cluli held Us weekly meeting in the
public library room, with but two
members, S. R. HoUlen and B, H.
Walker absent, the former attending
the Centennial in Dallas and the
latter attending summer school at
Baton llopge. - ^Jt has been decided
and arranged with the Vinton Libra-
ry club that the Rotary club will
hold Its meeting in the library and
meals will: be served by the fadies of
the Library club. Joe Sohlieher was
Installed as a new club member. A
committee was ■ appointed to try to
make arrangements to get a crippled
child In the Shrine hospital for crip-
pled children • at Shreveport. Sam
LeBeouf who has just returned .from
Racine, Wis,, where he visited J, I.
Chase rice thrds^injt ntacfilne factory,
made a very vfntereating talk. j^eii-
club members of his trip and stated'
there were 79 in the party vislttng-
the factory and they had distributed;
12,000 pounds of cleajj rlco In 12-
ounce packages ail along the way.
Rep, J. W. Show stated that's recent
act of the legislature permit* each
representative to appoint six sehol-
■ ships at L, S. U. and that his quq-
been filled. Secretary M. J.
,n was instructed to notify
nearbyNHulw of the change of meet-
ing pluiex Present were Rotaiis,ns
Dr. A. H. 1'•Hiii.tii, H. M. Lane, Ath-
en Perry, . M\J. Kaufman, James
Metsger, J. F. RNniey, Geo. S<-hanc."
J. W. Shaw, Loy, IKtrouen, J. W,
Richard. Joe .Schllscheiv S. A. Fair-
child, J. M. Boyct, B. JN^Weleh, J
F. Ellis and Sam LeBeouf.
The J. u. G. club entertained Vjth
a t>arty at the home of Mr. and Mn
w. L. Dyer. Many games were play-
ed (jftcr which punch was served,
and enjoying this hospitality were
Misses ' Betty Mae Courege, Madeline
Bolton, Tally McElroy, Freda Rosen-
fold, Ruby Frenxel, Mary' Angle Hi-
tor, A'ivlan Adcoclt of Vinton an'd
Mletses,.. Cornelia Parker and Harniet
Rogers of Orange and Messrs. J. L-
Reed, Harold I^tngley, Howard Cour-
mler, John Shaw Jr..-Buster Kusll#r,
Billy Reed. Lloyd Courmler, Roy
Perry, Mayjor Kline, Francis Mont-
gomery and Frank Ayres. ^
Mrs. I<ewls Richard was hostess to
the Oho Cho Sans sewing club at.
the home of Mrs. Oris Paasmore. The
members enjoyed sewing after, which
Mrs. -iy,' Mre. Pass,
more served a salad course to Misses
Sue George, Shirley Kaufman, Ri.ttt
erry, Helen Sheffield, Ola Bourgeois,
Hilly B. Grlbble and Vera Kathryn
Williams. ^ \r
Mips. Georg? Schanx entertained
Circle N°- 2 of the Methodist church
at her home. Mrs. A. D. George was
in charge of the program after which
Mrs. Kate Morris assisted the hos-
tess in serving refreshments to Mes-
dames A. D. George, L. O, Campl ell,
M. jf. Koufman and Mrs. Holton
Vincent of Sulphur.
The Anna Davis Circle of the Meth-
odist church had as its hostess Miss
Clara Lundy with Miss , Margaret!
Ferguson In charge of the program,
the latter also assisting the hostess
in servinjj refreshments of an Ice
course to thefollowing: Mesdaiues
R. I;. Chesser, Llna Lundy, H. M.
Lone, T. W. Thomas and Misses
Margaret Ferguson and Clara Lundy.
Mrs. T. W. Thomas will be hostess
for the next meeing, In August.
•Mrs. Raymond Bruce of Jennings,
guest of Mrs- Loy Derouen was nam-
ed honorec to n beaitlfully nppolAted
bridge luncheon by Mrs. Paul Stltz-
lets at ber home, where; pi-ogreasive
games were enjoyed In the morning
after which a tempting buffet lunch-
eon was enjoyed. The rooms were
decoratpd in different bowls and
vases filled with summer fbjwera and
the buffet.,was centered with a clus-
ter of rosebuds and fern, graced on
either end by two tall yellow tapers
in crystal holders. High score
award went to Mrs. J. H. London and
Calls These Best Dressed
WRblii tin next year Betty Furne«« of MOM, Lucille Ball of RKO
Radio, Judo Long of Fox-20tb Century and Olivia do IUviland ot
Warner Brothers, will head the list of tbe screen's best dressed women,
according to Bernard Newman, stylo creator at RKO Radio.
"These tour girls have tho poise, the innate chic, tho figures and
the good taste which will put them at tbe top ot the list of America's
best drOssed women." said Newman. "Ability to.wear clothes well is
a gift and Is something which cannot bo cultivated. It is like the
illusive quality called charm. Either a woman has it, or she has-not.
The woman (ortunato enough to possess style looks well in a bungalow
apron, while tbe woman who does not possess it never attracts atten-
tion however well or expensively dressed she may be."
Newman declares that an inexpensive wardrobe can be Just at-s~
•mart as an, expensive one U it la selected with good taste and the
wearer has natural ityle. .
Currently Newmafo has created ten gowns for Ann Sothern for
In "Walking on Air," and twenty elaborate costumes for Ginger
rs In "Swing Time."
..r •
Bo delifcmed was Katharine
Hepburn wltlNUje creamy satin
gown she wore in RKO Radio's
"Mary of ScotlantPxas a night*
dresr that she purchased it to
wear aa an Informal dlnnet
it hangs straight from a squ
yoke, and has a pearl sewn ruct
of satin at the neck and at the edge
of tbe long sleeves.
sdress.
IT""'? —_
,r' ' Hatr Beauty Hint
Barbara Stanwyck advises every
woman who shampoos her hair
herself not to bo without a spray
that ean be attached to the faucets,
for only continued running water
can rinse Soap out ot wet hair com-
etely. Barbara is the star of
Bride Walks Out." <
low felito Mrs. Oris Pasamore. Mrs,
Bruce was presented with a beauti-
Raymond Bruce, R. L. Chesser, Loy
ful gift, playing were Mesdaftios
Derouon, J. H. Langdon, C. P. Boa-
ton, Oorls Pa8sinore, Lewis Richard,
Paul Stltxleln.
LANGUISHING AMERICAN
LOS ANGELES. — Indian women
of today are not the struggling wo-
men their mothers were, if the testi-
mony of Wesley Robertson, Cherokee
Indian singer, is a criterion.
Robertsoh sued for divorce from
Helen Tallchlef Robertson, full blood
.liaag«..i-*>l>ar«l'ic she lay in bed until
noon and compelled him to cook Ill's
own meals. • ,
I SHE LOST 20
! POUNDS OF FAT
. . . 17
Feel full of pep and possess the
alender form you crave—you cant
Jf you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets— eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half tewpoon-
ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md.. writes: "Ltook off 20-
lbs.—my clothes fit me fine now."
(FNo drastic cathartics—no consti-
pation—but blissful daily bowel ac-
tion when you take your little dally
dose of Kruschen.
TALI. STORY
• bowling Green, k.v, — a iv>v-
pl plea 1 h.v HeniyxJohnson, one-e.vf>d
negro charged wIOk. petty larceny,
ffilled to, save him frouKj 30-day jail
sentence.
H« said somebody slippedNi pair
of sox Into n pocket on his '7>Hnd
side" while he was in a departing
store.
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
p\0 you suffer burning, scanty 01
\J too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizzinew, losi of energy,
leg pa'1**/ swellings and puffiness
under the eye*? Are you tired, nerv-
oui—feel all unsbung and don'l
know what is wrong?
Then give some thpJtfgM to youi
kidneys, be sure they function proper-
ly for functional kidney disorder per-
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system. „j
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the g
uine, time-tested Doah's at any d
ien-
Itug
doans Pills
K REGULAR FELLERS
Jimmy Almost Knows
By Gene Byrnes t
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why you
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1936, newspaper, July 29, 1936; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307866/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.