The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 260, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
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comforting
VISHS
sir bu>i-
Sewing class at Stark high
schotol in B 1J at 9 a. m.
Adult craft classes at Riverside
community center, Ave. A and
John,'from 9:30 to 11.30 a. m.
Sewing class at Stark high
school in & 13 at 1:30 f>. m.
Ladies Biblt? class of JPr(?sbyter-
iaa Chapel at'the Chapel at 2:30
p, -m.
TNT Sowing club with Mrs. A.
P. Fuller, No. 5 C ^urn, at 3 p.
m.
Friendship class of North Or-
x.
Try OOr
ot WILLIAMSON'S CAFE
608 Front
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Next To Strand Theatre
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sary with a party given by her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Pitre, lirthelr
home, 4 5 North street, on Thurs-
day-afternoon. Mesdames R. M.
Coward, Allen Dorman, Bohn Dor-
man, Lepn Massey, Louis Manuel,
Ora Morrant and Robert Ewlng
assisted Mrs. Pitre in snaking ar-
rangements for the affair,
.v,Refreshments of cake and cold
drfnks were served to: Virginia
Heaifclause, Leon* Maple, Landry,
Carol Ann Landry, Bulcb Coward,
Cart Williams, King Tally, Louis
Manuel, Jr.,. Betty Nell Landry,
Betty Ruth Lester, Rose Marie
Ulm, LeRoy Landry. James
Bioussard, Edna Leora Coward,
Joyce Marie Coward, Gertie Mat
Ewing, Robbie Ewing, John Cecil
Dorman, Imogene Dorman, Ruth
Ann Rlanchett, John Guidry, Bet-
ty Jane Ware, Dick Ware; Joe
Don Harris, Bobby Landry, John
Douglas Landry, Patsy Ann Lon-
gron and Rose Lee Fontenot.
■ ' > .
ange Baptist church . witl\ Mrs.
Austin Tatum, 125 1-2 First
street, at 7 p.m. , <.
Bingo game at Tilley school at
7 p. m. , '
Eastern Star at Masonic tem-
ple at 7:30 p. m.
Canton Orange 27 and Ladies
Auxiliary at lOOF hall at 8 p. !*)•
reacher's"1-
as Harold Kloi
College Players' t<
duction of "Dear Ruth",
a sophomore art major, is a mem-
ber of the Intern tional Relations
club and the Gammadions.
The play, directed by Mrs. Myr-
tle Hardy of the speech depart-
ment, will be presented on Dec. 4
and 3 in ihe college main auditor-
ium. •' O. -i
Glenn Enmon and Bobby Thom-
as, students at Texas A ancl M
college, spent the week-end hefe
with Enmon's parents, Mr. — and
Mrs. W. C. Enmon, of 90< Burtdn.
Hallowe'en Party'
Fetes Cub Scouts
Cub Scout Den 6 of Pack 17.
sponsored by Manley school Par-
ent-Teacher association, were en-
tertained on Thursday evening at
6 o'clock with a Hoi loween party
given by the den mother, Mrs. Q.
E. George, in her horrie at 317
Claxton courts. Mrs. T. W. Mar-
tin acted as co-hostess. '«
Toliowing the Halloween games
refreshments were served to: Gor-
don George, Robert George, Billy
Martin, David Watson, John Potts,
Weldon Potts,. Melvin Marincaux
and Frank George.
On Wednesday afternoon, the
Colburn Blue Birds of Colburn
School met with their leader, Mrs.
W. W. Box. / «. .
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The election of officers was held.
New officers are as follows; Pres-
ident-—Peggy Jane Gordon, "Vice
President yirgrtia Nell Guilliot,
Treasurer - Sally Marie Canieron,
and" Scribe - Dorothy Rose Ball.
TOw Violet Blue Birds of St.
Mtry'a School had a Halloween
party Thursday evening at the
home of their leader, Mrs. A. L.
Breaux. A Halloween scheme
was uSed h decorations. Hallo-
ween candy and horns were given
as 'favors. A weiner I'oast was
enjoyed on the lawn with teach
girl roasting her own weiner. Cold
drinks, pop corn balls, and pump-
kin pies were also served.
,.Those attending were: Threasa
Breaux,1 Kay Brousaard, Marie
Broussard, Mary Bonita Blanda,
Miriam Ulm, Marip Stevens, Gale
Theirh.emier, Norma" Gay Simar,
^Marilyiv Eiden, Mary Emily An-
drews, Clyde Andrews, und Mar-
tha Bernard.
" ■ ■ 4\*
Corlnne Moller. regional repre-
sentative - for Camp Fire Girls,
Inc. and Dorothy M. Preuss, exe-
cutive director of Orange Camp
Fire Girls, were visitors.
r
Miriam Ulm, Scribe
Woman's Club Has
Charge fo Social:
At USO on Sunday
Arrangements of* seasonal flow-
ers decorated the USO club for
the Sunday social which was
sponsored by the Woman's club.
The affair was held at 5:30 o'clock
on Sunday evening.
Homerhade sandwiches, pies and
coffee were served from a table
laid wljih a lace, cloth aud holding
a centerpiecei of salmon dahlias.
Mrs. C. W. Livingston pojred cof-
fee. Mesdames James M(.Carver,
Mead Graves, J. F. Arledge, J- f.
Bell and J. J, Poland and the USO
Junior hostesses had charge of
U e serving.
The Junior hostesses were; El-
aine Knott, Jane Tilley, Betty
Herring, Moonie, Trawhon, Nellie
McKeown, Thelma Parish; Janice
Outlaw, Helen Powell apd Hazel
Richardson.
A musical program was pro-
vided by Harvey Prince and Mrs,
L. H. Elliott, followed by singing
led by Hugo Ogberg—•
IF YOU'LL EXCUSE ME 1 HAVc TO HUR*Y< ~
MVS LEFT TO PO My CHRISTMAS
5HOPPING AT
5 I
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GEM JEWELRY CO. I
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s'S
BRINGS YOU
FIRST...
rut
STEMWARE
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6-Stem Goblets
6-Hi-Sherbets
This Stemware, beautifully styled and de-
signed, is priced for every table. Practical
for every day use, because of its extra
durability. v
This Set Consists of
6-Footed Ice Teas
6-8" Crystal Salad Plates
k
Sold In Set Units Only
The Set:
—V-
This is an open stock pattern
ahd "fill in" for your needs
will be available after Jan.
1. 1948.
rm4
,
i ■■■>,
TUESDAY
ONLY!
Terms: $2.95 Down-$ 1.00 Weekly
NO PHONE ORDERS
NO GIFT WRAP
NO C. O. D.
SALE LIMITED TO OUR PRESENT STOCK
OF 24 SETS—COME EARLY!
3l3FifthStt«t
203 FIFTH
-AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
linn 1 i i1 mi i I
STATEMENT
of CREDIT P0UCY
■ (i . : ; ;
The Gem Jewelry Company be-
lieves that the American people
are inherently-honest, and that,
given a chance to pay a just debt,
will do so. We know, for we have
been doing this for over thirty
years, since before 1917. During
the war it was necessary to con-
trol our nation'^finances to curb
inflation. Now that need is over
and the regulations have been re-
moved. The market for credi t is
wide open again. . ■
Sat"1 ' ' ■ '
t &K . m ' • "
We at the. Gem Jewelry Com-
pany believe the average Ameri-
can is interested in hiscou-try, his
government, his future, and that
of his children. And that a too
liberal type of credit policy wi
bring utter ruin and inflation to
this country if followed as a pol-
icy. We propose dna will follow
the policy of credit extension or
a safe and reasonable basis. AS
NEEDED IN THE INDIVIDUAL
CASE—NO EXTRA CHARGE
FOR CREDIT—NO INTEREST
'-OR CARRYING CHARGE.
There should be no interest or
carrying charge for credit be-
cause it enables us to maintain n
greater volume of business. We in
turn buy in larger quantities and
in the end you save on your pur-
chase by buying on credit. Credit
permits you to own the finer
things in life by paying for therm
in small weekly, semi-monthly, or
monthly payment^; permits you
to own and to use these items
while paying for them. 11 is prac-
L tical ana the Americdn wayof do-
ing business.
TERMS .TO SUIT
CHEERFULLY ARRANGED
- i r, >
USE GEM'S CONVENIENT
LAYAWAY PLAN
Liberal Credit Terms ail IHio Ivvlra
Thot'i right .
eorly to lay away ttjat dia-
mond you're presenting to
her thi« Chriitmai. A small
down payment will hold it
until you with to withdraw
If.
NOVEMBER IS
EARLY BIRD
MONTH
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203 Fifth Street
/UK-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT !
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR TOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 260, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1947, newspaper, November 3, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308558/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.