The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
safe*-:
...
■' ■
%&$£-& trsStPffStec^t )
■ -.- *•.. -.•... sff%r y
;f!*t-rT-.r.- ..r\~v~'".-T^’~j-^','-^::-'-l>'^"'~Mr**
>;!w
Mrs. Sandlin's
Riles Slated
For Tomorrow
Funeral service* will be held to-
morrow at 11 a m. in the First
Baptiit Church tor Mrs. Ethel Ma-
rie Sandlin. 60, cf 2431 Western
Ave. in West Orange. She died yes-
terday at 2:40 p.m. in a local has-
pital after several months illness.
The Rev. Jimmy L. Burks, pas-
tor of the McDonald Memorial
Church, will officiate and burial
will be in Hillcrest Memorial Gar-
dena Arrangements aro under the „ e------- „„„
direction of Fuller Funeral Home. ents from Parks, Lai, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Sandlin was a native of Luke Bernard, who were accom-
At West Orange | Barker SpOdks
To Kiwanianr
Mrs. A1 Chatlosh Ph. TU MOM
WEST ORANGE (Spl)-Mr. and
Mrs. C. L, Armstrong were ac-
companied by Mrs. Laurence Win-
free on a trip to Anahuac Wednes-
day. They went there to visit Arm-
strong's and Mrs. Winfree’s father,
C. L. Armstrong Sr., who is a pa-
tient in the Chambers County Hos-
pital.
Mrs. 0. I. duller and sons, Tom
my and Skippy, returned home
Tuesday after visiting relatives in
Huntington and Lufkin. They at-
tended a family reunion in Hunt-
ington at the home of Mrs. Ful-
ler’s mother, Mrs. Beatrice More-
head. v
The Paul C. Bernard family had
as guests this week Bernard's par-
Hankamer, but had resided in
West Orange for the past 32 years.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church, the Euzellan Sun-
day School Class, an extension roll
of WMU and was a member of the
Rebecah Lodge.
She is survived by her husband,
Jess Sandlin, a retired Baptist min-
ister and grocervman; two sons.
Jess Sandlin Jr. of Brownsville and
Glenn (Popeye) Sandlin of West
Orange; two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Christy of Port Lavaca and Mrs.
H. E. Hutchinson of Orange; her
mother, Mrs. John Measles of
Anahuac.
Other survivors include five
brothers, Harvey Measles of Alvin,
Louij, Guy and Ernest Measles, all
of Beaumont and John Measles of
Temple; five sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Wallace of Florida, Mrs. Thelma
Myers of San Antonio. Mrs. Myrtle
Joeris of Houston, Mrs. Roberia
Fritche of Houston, and Mrs. Lillie
Mae Suggs of Vidor, and nine
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Carl Myers,
Billy Burgess, C. L. Armstrong,
Claude Smith, W. L. Gunstream
Jr. and G. A. Finneli.
Summer Practice
Slated by Group
BRIDGE CITY (Spl)—The White
Flashes marching group of Bridge
City School will begin practice
Monday at 8 a.m. at the high
school gymnasium, Supt. Grover
Die announced.
All experienced members and
new students, who are interesed,
from grades 9 through 12 are asked
to be present.
A director will be In charge of
the summer .practice session.
per c
port trade of Liberia.
EMRHE1T
INSURANCI
AGINCY
• INSURI
• STAY INSURID
• tin ASSURIO
30* fifth S».
TU J-S4*r
panted by a granddaughter,
thia Randazzo.
Returning home Thursday from
Batesville, Ark., where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Mize were Mr. and Mrs. Royal
K. Reese and daughters, Betty
Jean and Rains Sue. The Reese’s
also did some sightseeing in Hot
Springs and points in Texas be-
fore returning home.
Karen Bolding, daughter of Mr.
aitd Mrs. J. L. Bolding, returned
home Thursday evening after a
four-day visit in Lake Charles. She
was a guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Barbara Brown, who will visit
with the Boldings through Satur-
day.
Strike Effects
Hit Taxpayer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The 17-
day-old steel strike Is beginning
to pinch the taxpayer.
It has taken several forms: re-
lief money, unemployment com-
pensation and surplus food.
The cost to the federal govern
ment alone is expected to reach
45 million dollars a week if the
strike continues much longer.
In many states there has been
a gradual increase in the number
of persons applying for relief mon-
ey and unemployment compensa-
tion as the strike has idled about
85,000 workers in allied industries.
Also on the upswing are appli-
cations for free government foods,
such as flour, corn meal, powd-
ered milk and rice.
Some idled employes have taken
part-time jobs, which tends to hold
down the amount of unemploy-
ment compensation doled out by
the states.
Eddie Barker, safety supervisor
at the American Bridge Division
plant, talked to Kiwanians yester-
day about human behavior in
emergencies. y
He was introduced as guest
speaker by Henry Lee Woodworth
at the club's weekly luncheon
meeting in Little Mexico Restau-
ant.
Barker told Kiwanians, “a per-
son’s attitude influences his be-
havior" and cited this as the basic
factor upon which -people act.
"Generally,” he said, “people are
first concerned about their per-
sonal security and when put under
a strain in an emergency often act
abnormally.”
Homer Haworth, president, read
a letter from Mrs. George Colburn,
executive secretary of Camp Fire,
thankihg the Kiwanis Club for
making it possible for four girls to
attend camp.
He also announced that a board
meeting will be held Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in his offices. Kiwanis
Lt. Gov. Earl (Smokey) Stover of
Jasper will attend the meeting.
Five Orange Kiwanians attended
the meeting of the North Port Ar-
thur Kiwanis Club last night, Ted
Elmore publicity chairman, re-
ported. Those attending were Joe
Martin, Haworth, Dwain Miller,
Marlin Thompson and James
Force.
Identified-
CC Reverses Decision
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Com-
munications Commission reversed
Itself and said Thursday k will
consider a proposal to exchange
TV Channel II at Fort worth for
Channel 2 which now is reserved
for education at Denton, Tex.
BURNS Superette
7-11-7 DAYS A WEEK
406 PARK 6TH AND BURTON
Foremost
Vt GAL.
MELLORINE 49*
GRAPETTE
FR0STEE *2K
Orange Crush
6 ££ 25*
SnuL 9^
Bayer Aspirin
£. 19*
Luster Creme
49*
TAMPAX 49*
S.D.C
como k ^ y
COCA COLA
ICE COOLER
Limited 79
Supply A
MORTON’S
POTATO CHIPS
19*
MARGARINE
H0T 15*
PLENTY OF
ICE COLD
MELONS
TOMATOES
2 25*
DELICATESSEN
406 PARK ONLY — PH. TU 3-9788
VDVVDC Bar-B-Qued with Plenty $|29.
EKI LIlW Of Sauce Each A
TAMALES
H0M 69*
POTATO SALAD
Made In Our
Kitchen ' Lb. 07?
HOT DOGS hJ^cw, 15*
RICE DRESSING » 59*
BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN OR BEEF
SANDWICHES 5 *. ’I
110 A Ilfi With That Bar-B-Q
OfiARro Flavor ............. Lb. jrfS*
BAR-B-Q
BEEF
$<S9
............... Per Lb. 1
FRENCH
FRIES
6
(Continued from Page 1)
Market or 5426 Larkin, Houston.
Physical description showed the
woman to weigh 85 pounds, was
5 feet, 5 inches tail and had brown
hair and eyes. As Deputy Charles
Burch put it, ‘‘We really can’t be
sure that it was the same woman,
but tile physical description tal-
lies.”
More than 1,000 persons passed
through the Noguess Mortuary
since late Wednesday afternoon in
a futile effort to positively identify
the woman. Her body was found
floating face down in Little Cy-
press Bayou late Wednesday after-
noon by Orange County youths.
Her shoes were left at the wa-
ter’s edge and footprints led
through the mud into the deeper
water of the bayou south of the
U.S. 90 bridge and about 10 feet
from the hank. No purse was found
and there were no identification
papers in her clothes.
Police believed at the time she
was hitchhiking to Louisiana and
had stopped to take a brief swim
to cool off. Her clothes were piled
neatly under the bridge.
Mrs. Emmie K. Fountain, Justice
of the peace of Precinct 1, returned
a verdict of accidental death due
to drowning. At the insistence of
Chief Fawcett* and City Atty. Rob-
ert M. Huey, Mrs. Fountain con-
ducted another hearing in her of-
fice yesterday afternoon.
A decision was made at that
time to order an autopsy. It was
performed last night at Orange
Memorial Hospital by Dr. O. R.
Griffin, staff pathologist. It mark-
ed the first time in over two years
of residence here that Dr. Grif-
fin’s services as a pathologist have
been sought by any legal body.
The autopsy took an hour and
45 minutes to perform and it con-
clusively showed that the woman
drowned. Dr. Griffin in his report
noted that there was water in both
the lungs and stomach. Foreign
matter was found in the trachea,
bronchial tubes and stomach which
he said was positive, proof of
drowning.
“Both lungs were water-logged
and there Is no question that this
was the cause of death. There was
no evidence at all of foul play or
intoxication. The stomach was
completely empty of food and the
woman hadn’t eaten in some
time,” the pathologist commented.
Statements from witnesses and
the pathologist’s report will go into
a detailed report which Mrs. Foun-
tain will turn over to the Orange
Ceunty grand jury James Gilliam,
a member of. the grand jury, at-
tended yesterday afternoon’s ses-
sion, in the role of an observer.
Numerous rumors have cropped
up in the past two days following
discovery of the body late Wednes-
day afternoon on the possibility of
murder. The autopsy and its con-
clusive results dispells such re-
ports.
As Chief Fawcette put it, “This
autopsy ends all speculation on the
matter. We now know oositively
that the woman drowned and Tm
glad that Mrs. Fountain ordered
the autopsy. The services of our
resident pathologist should be used
in every instance where (here is
any doubt.”
Fabulous Oil
Pioneer Dies
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Michael
Late Benedum, fabulous oil wild-
catter who earned about 100 mil-
lion dollars In hi* 90 years, died
Thursday at his Pittsburgh home.
The colorful king of the oil
prospectors had an unmatchable
career that extended back almost
to the start of the oil business in
the United States The 100th an-
niversary of the industry will be
marked Aug. 17 in Tutusville, Pa.
He celebrated his 90th birthday
July 16. At that time the balding,
bespectacled < Benedum said: “I
am not afraid of death because I
have not been afraid of life.”
Mike Benedum probably dis-
covered more oil than any other
man in history. Starting with al-
most nothing he made and lost
several fortunes before he was 50,
then went on to amass an oil em-
pire that embraced almost a
score of companies.
Tax Bill Gets
Fast Reaction
AUSTIN (AP) — It took Texas
legislators 195 days — a regular
and three special sessions — to
get together and pass a record
185-million-doUsr tax bill.
Thereafter the reaction was
swift. Within an hour after the
final vote late yesterday, a drug
store owner phoned Capitol news-
men.
“Say," he asked, i "did that bill
get enough votes tb go into im-
mediate effect?” "
The answer was yes.
“I thought so,” said the caller.
“I’m already getting a run on cig-
arettes. People want to avoid that
new tax.” •
The measure boosts the state
cigarette tax from 5 to 8 cents a
pack.
But that “immediate effect”
business isn’t quite as urgent as
some persons feared. The levy is
effective Sept. 1, when the state’s
new fiscal year starts,
Legislature-
(Continued from Page 1)
bill down now that we’ve got It
passed,” Rep. B. H. Dewey,
Bryan, a memhor of the appro-
priations committee predicted
Thq/sday night. “I’m going to
wont to put every dime we’ve got
into that appropriations bill.”
The House decision Thursday
and the Senate’s the day before
ended an unequalled brawl be-
tween legislators who want more
sales taxes and those who want
more natural gas taxes. Both won
and both lost.
The most controversial item of
the present bill is a 1% per cent
levy on the first purchaser of
natural gas or a severance bene-
ficiary tax. However, 72 per cent
of the bill is sales taxes, com-
pared to 28 per cent on industry.
Accused Slayers
Trial Scheduled
HOUSTON (AP) - Asst. Dist.
Atty. Frank Briscoe said Thurs-
day that the trial of two Negro
youths charged in the death of
William M. Bodenheimer III will
be set for Sept. 21 in Dist Judge
Ed Duggan’s court.
The pair—Joe Edward Smith
and Adrian Johnson, both 17—
were indicted this week on mur-
der charges. -
Smith and Johnson were among
seven Negro teenagers wife told
police they knocked the 12-year-
old Bodenheimer boy off his bi-
cycle and later shoved his body
into an abandoned refrigerator,
where he suffocated.
Indictments charging Smith and
Johnson with sexually abusing the
slaying victim were also returned
by the grand jury.
West Orange Band
Will Begin Practice
The West Orange High School
Band will begin summer rehears-
als Monday at 8:3C'S;m., Emory
Webb, instructor, announced.
All members of the high school
band which includes grades 8
through 12 are expected to reoort
for practice Monday through Fri-
day during the month of August,
Webb said.
for the past 12 years.
He was a member of the Orange-
field Baptist Church and was a
Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Burian of Orangefield;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bur-
ran of Coimesneil; a sister. Mrs.
Eric Bailey of Nederland, one
niece and one nephew.
The blast which resuked in the
death of both men wa$ the sec-
ond accident in the local plant’s
history in which death resuked.
There was another fatality in 1946
in the early start-up days when
an employe died as a result of
exposure to fumes.
Thefts-
(Continued from Page 1)
Co., Ill 7th St. Anderson said it
was possible that the sneak thieves
had hidden in the building and
were locked up on closing.
A back door of the building was
found open when employes came to
work this morning. Two soft drink
machines and a cigarette machine
were forced open and a small
amount of money taken, There
were also 85 assorted packs of
cigarettes stolen. Officers believe
they were carried off in a white,
plastic waste paper basket.
“This job was apparently the
result of young men or boys. Val-
uable accessories in the parts de-
partment were undisturbed,” An
derson said.
Gas Firm Hearing
Testimony Closed
AUSTlrf (AP) - Lone Star Gas
Co. must reduce its exploration
activities 66 per cent if it loses
present federal income tax bene-
fits, a witness told the Texas Rail-
road Commission Thursday.
E. A. Brown, operations vice
president, closed out testimony in
Lone Star’s lengthy and controver-
sial hearing. The company re-
quests a boost from 30 to 40 cents
per 1,000 cubic feet the natural
gas price it charges distributing
companies in more than 300 Tex-
as cities. The hike eventually will
be passed on to the ultimate con-
sumer.
rhe largest refrigerating plant
the world is in Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
Reds Forced Out
In Kerala State
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -
Prime Minister Nehru’s govern-
ment today forced the Communist
government of Kerala State out of
office on the ground it was unable
to rule peacefully under the In-
dian Constitution.
This placed the steaming South
Indian state under the rule of the
central government in New Delhi.
The action followed more than a
month of violence by anti-Commu-
nist groups in Kerala.
The Communists won a two-
vote majority in the State Assem-
bly In elections in 1957. Their
popular vote was less than half
of the total, but divisions among
the opposition gave them the vic-
tory.
Bancroft-
(CMtianed from Page 1)
at the Bancroft School.
The three trustees — President
Leon Bingham, Secretary Harlan
Knox ana Herman Nies—also be-
gan looking into the possibility of
boosting Bancroft’s tax rate, now
$1.50 per $100 valuations, to bring
in more revenue during the next
school year.
They also face the problem at
employing a staff of 12 teachers for
the 1959-60 school year. According
to Bingham, at least three new
teachers will have to be found be
fore the start of school in Sep-
tember.
Preparing a new budget alone
will require many hours and the
three-member boyd indicated it
might seek some outside help from
Bancroft school patrons on thj*
particular matter.
In its prepared statemeat, copies
of which went to every one pres-
ent at last night’s meeting, the
county trustees said they “are con-
vinced that you have an affiliated
high school to which you may send
your 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade
students.”
This was in reference to the
West Orange Independent School
District, which has publicly stated
on several occasions that it would
accept high school transfer* from
Bancroft without charge “provided
the Bancroft school, district re-
tains its present status or votes it-
self sin independent district.”
West Orange’s position is pointed
out in the written statement re-
leafed by the County Board at the
meeting last night.
The county trustees said they
also are convinced that Bancroft
can operate a successful elemen-
tary school “in your own district”
with sound management.
“Bancroft has a valuation of $1,
070,940 with a tax rate of $1.50,’
the county board's statement ex-
plained.
“From the Public School Direc-
tory for 1958-59,” the board said,
”we find many school districts in
the State of Texas operating a 12
grade affiliated high school on less
money than the Bancroft School
District with only eight grades.”
Five such school districts were
listed as examples, among them
the Bronson Independent School
District, which, like Bancroft, has
12 teachers.
According to the county trustees,
Bronspn operates a 12-grade sys-
tem with a $1 tax rate and valua-
tions of $609,000.
The County School Board, in en-
couraging the B a n c r o f t School
Board to prepare for the 1956-60
school year, urged Bancroft trus-
tees to:
1. Elect teachers.
2. Strengthen Bancroft’s admin-
istrative and instructional pro-
gram.
3. Prepare to care for the physi-
cal properties of the school.
4. Adopt a school budget by
Aug. 10.
5. Keep an accurate record of
text and library books.
The County Board ended Its
statement by urging the Bancroft
trustees “to discourage any further
action by any group that will dis-
rupt the peaceful and successful
operstion of the Bancroft School.”
Earlier, the County Board had
briefly summarized the back-
ground leading to last night’s de-
cision.
“We would direct your attention
to the statement in our county
school board minutes of Jan. 15.
1959, in which we stated we would
take official action on your school
problem the last week in May."
The county trustees pointed out
that a board meeting for such pur-
pose was held in May.
'*We were unable to take any
action at that time because of cir-
cumstances beyond our control —
namely, petitions were prepared
and being circulated for an election
in your district. Since that time
there have been other statements,
petitions and elections affecting
your district.”
The county trustees remarks on
“petitions" and “elections" which
prevented action by the County
Board were in reference to cam-
paigns made by patrons in the Ban-
croft district for consolidation with
the Orange and West Orange In-
dependent School Districts.
Merger elections involving both
of these districts were held — in
June and July — but were defeat-
ed, the first (involving Orange) by
Bancroft voters and the second by
West Orange patrons.
In addition to the Bancroft and
county trustees, a dozen visitors
FRIDAY, JULY *1,1959
THE ORANGE LEADER
I Obituaries |
Mrs, A. B. Clemmons
VIDOR (Spi)—Funeral service*
for Mrs, Annie Belle Clemmons,
79, of Beaumont, will be held to-
morrow at ? p.m. in the Vidor Me-
morial Funeral Home.
. The Rev. J, T. DeLoach, pastor
of Beauntbnt’s North End Baptist
Church, will be assisted by the
Rev. P.' H. Bailey at the funeral.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery fit Beaumont.
Among the- survivors is a son,
Lynn Clemmons, of Vidor.
Mrs. Lillian Toups
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Lillian
Toups, 73, of 803 Main St., who
died today ?at 4 a.m. in a local
hospital following a stroke yester-
day.
The Rev. Ben Gillespie, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
will officiate and burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery. v
A native of Mississippi, She had
lived hen* more than three dec-
ades. A retired nurse, she was a
member of die First Presbyterian
Church, Degree of Honor and
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Mrs. Toups was the widow of the
late F. J. Toups, a prominent Or-
ange businessman- There are no
survivors.
St. Mary's-
(Continued from Page 1)
give the school five additional
classrooms plus eliminating the
necessity of epoducting classes in
cramped quarters in the cottage.
Other firms submitting bids on
the building were: Thad Dedrick
Construction Co. of Houston, $116,-
100; Herman Weber Inc. of Beau-
mont, $118,548; G. Sargl of Beau-
mont, $115,888; A. L. Hays & Son
of Port Arthur, $114,527; O'Rourke
Construction -Co., Houston. $110,-
360; Winter King & Son of Beau-
mont, $113,524; Baker Construc-
tion of Pert Arthur, $126,900; Pos-
ter Brothers ot Port Arthur, $U2,-
000, and Homer Haworth of Or-i
ange, $124,900.
Last year St. Mary’s Parish built
and occupied a new high school
structure off the Jack's Island
road.
RACE Ffyt
were present at last night’s meet-
ing, including John O. Young, at-
torney for the West Orange School
District.
Young became involved in a dis-
Eagles Set Party
For Little Leaguers i
The Little League Baseball team
sponsored by the Orange Fraternal
Order ot Eagles will be entertain-
ed with a party at Buddy Rhodes’
Camp tomorrow
Plans for the party were an-
nounced last n<vht during a regu-
lar membership meeting of Eagles
in the area.
Members of the team are to meet1
at Salk School tomorrow at 8:30 J
a.m. and will be taken to the camp
by Eagles.
The party, thev said, was plan-
ned in appreciation of the team’s
fine sportsmanship Last night in
a playoff game, the team won the)
American League championship.
Also during the meeting last I
night, it was announced that a
sports film will be shown at the!
regular meeting next Thursday
night.
Moon Seismograph |
To Be Developed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The I
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration announced today j
contracts to develop an instrument I
with which it might attempt to
probe the surface <*f the moon five |
or aix years hence.
The “lunar seismograph” might I
weigh 16 to 26 pounds, and would I
employ reverse-thrust rockets to
soften the impact upon the moon.
Once on the .unar surface, the
moonquake detection system
would gather information as to the
composition of the moon’s crust
and the activity or motion of the
crust.
It would relay to sarth data on
the types of rock encountered,
whether they were molten or
solid, and details as to the size
and velocity of meteorites strik-|
iag the moon.
Nies added. ’Til also go aJongj
with the decision — I have no other I
choice-. But I still think this whole
thing has been mishandled. Our|
problems art far from solved.”
Any further official action in-1
volving the Bancroft Common |
the question of how long Sch^!* District andits prebtems
Bancroft can expect Weat Orange
to continue to accept its high
school transfer students without
cost.
One Bancroft patron asked:
"They (West Orange) need our
high school students now, but will
they need them next year or the
year after?”
“What happens If West Orange
elects a new board of trustees?”
another asked. “Would they con-
tinue to aotept our high school stu-
dents?”
The possibility of Bancroft seek-
ing a written contract with West
Orange on the question of con-
tinued acceptance of transfers
was explored.
Young said such a contract, if
executed by the present West Or-
ange Board, would be binding, re-
gardless of future West Orange
trustee elections.
Bancroft Trustee Herman Nies
questioned P e d d y, the county
school superintendent, about the
feasibility of Bancroft voting itself
independent.
Peddy said he would discourage
such a move because it would
necessitate the establishment of a
tax office and the employment of
a tax assessor-collector, "which
alone would run into thousands of
dollars.”
Knqx, who is secretary of the
Bancroft School Board, told the
county trustees that he respected
the r judgment and lived up to
their decision.
’’Personally,” he slid. "I think
this is the best thing you can do
under the circumstances — until
we can make up our minds what
we want.” / ,
“I respect your judgment, too,”
f' '
apparently will come only after
the Texas Research League has
completed a proposed study of
schools in Orange County.
The league is expected to under-
take an exhaustive survey of the
county’s seven school systems and
their problems at the request of a
19-member citizens school study
committee appointed by the Coun-
ty School Board.
Hie committee’s findings, based
on the TRL survey, probably won’t
be known by the County Board
until early next year.
Sherwin-Williams
OUTSIDI
Gat and Puma-ta.iiton* > $C*S
FAINT ■
ARMSTRONG VINYL
A56KTOS TUI
BLOCK ............... NOW Ilk
ARMSTRONG
INLAID $|4»
LINOL6UM ..................* Sq. Yd.
paint by NUMSH SITS
10% DISCOUNT
OPEN A CONVENIENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT
wb havi a C0Mh.ni
UNI OF
ARTIST SUPPLIES
Tiro
Sherwin-Williams (o.
7BI Division
TU 3-5*16
H1 w
* ’ ^
STORE
WIDE
SALE
OF
SUMMER
ITEMS
Bealls
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
Now Two Pair For
The Price Of One !
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES, AND
CHILDRENS SUMMER FOOTWEAR
BUY ONE PAIR AT
REGULAR PRICE-GET
2ND PAIR OF EQUAL
VALUE FOR JUST
Every Summer Shoe Must Go! Assorted selections
for the entire family at the biggest saving* of the
year!
CIEARANCE!
Ladies
Swimwear
your choice
of our
entire
stock
formerly
7.95 to 15.95
Now
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
OF COSTUME JEWELRY
One Big Table Loaded
with glittering jewelry!
Earrings, Necklaces, Pins.
Buy a complete selection at
our sale prices!
SALE! MEN'S BREEZY COOL
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
I Keg.
3.98-4.98
Here’s great selections to wear late into fall!
Wide variety of patterns, styles and colors.
Sizes S-M-L-XL! Ideal for early school wear!
W:', ™
m
S /
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.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959, newspaper, July 31, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558323/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.