The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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1 24. 1934 P
SB*?:
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jSvJiV-
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St
Y.WA. Members
Hold Inter*
Midi's Ollie and Oltt Hanks enter-
tained the. First Baptist V.' W. A.
at their h«me Monday evening with
shout twenty-five attending.
The meeting was held on the town
nnd nfter he business session up
Interesting program was given with
Silas Kiln Donnn Fountain In rhsrge.
Those taking part on the program
were: MUs Honnle Harrison, MIk«
Friinei-s Butler, Miss Marie Mitchell
ond Miss i,..uisc liurns.
At the social hour refreshments
of Ice <-old watermelon wax sefved.
WOOUMKX tllUIJC UOUU
OVKS ItOt'ME MOMMY
, Woodmen Circle meinters enter-
tained with an open house session
. and benefit party at the lodge hall
Monday evening-with approximately
acventy-flve fa attendance.
An - interesting . program. Including
ti mock wedding, several dsnc* num.
be,s and music was enjojred. He*
freshments of punch were served.
All proceeds will he aunt to the
Woodmen Circle home for orphans
and aged, 1
Mrs. Monro# Colburn, captain v of
th* drill team, baa called a special
priiea^mfiitwr-sr the lodge hen
Monday at 7:30 ocleclc. The regu-
lar business meeting will follow.
" ' , 1 i
Leader, 50c Month
. , •. .,th,—.—_
Se„ oar window display of beau-
tiful silver Hftlhiiv ware in the grape
design. JOK UTAH * SON, Jew-
elers. .
Society Calendar
' Tl'KHDAT CAM3NDAH
T. N- T. club meeting with Mr*,
llrty Colburn at 2;30 p. m.
duplicate contract - bridge club
meet* with Mrs.'.!. O. Kims at S p.
m.
Chapel Bible cl««s meeting at the
-church at 1:90 o'clock.
Idetta Hliim club meeting with,
Miss Margaret shelton at 7:45 p. m.
WKDNKHDAY ("AL.KNDAH
Wednesday Bridge "HTfb' meets
w 1th Mrs. Malcolm I'earre at 8:30
p. m. /
Veterans' club dunce at 9 p. ut„
at thy. chamber of' oomuieive hull.
intermediate O. A, • lUeets with
-Mis* Jew H at 3:80 p. . m.
THtlRtiDA V OAr.KNDA R
First Methodist W, M. birthday;
party at the home of Mrs. .M. <1.
Dttvles rtt 3:30 p. m.
First Presbyterinji. Auxiliary meet-
ing on the church lawn irt 7:30 p.
m., with executive meeting lit 8:30
p. m. ' .
West Orsnge "VV. M. 8. meets at
the church at 2: JO p. m.
ai< ««uld Memorial Baptist *W. M.
8. meets at the church. 2:80 p. m.
Itebekuhx to tnoet at lodge hajl
nt 8 p. in. ;
Orange Blosaom club to wket at
the l.odgn hull flt/ 7:10 p. 'nn,
~'>INt.V ifyffBat'.'.W. V. a,-- to meet
at the churcj
w. V- a.
tree at 3 p. i m.
T*~
(IIIAN8K DUKMIM (M B
TO Mi-IET THVRNIlAY j
All members of the, Orange Ulos-
som club are urged to attend the
regular meeting at th,, lodge hall
Thursday evening at 7:30 oVlock.
Mrs. {Catherine Dearbo.n will pre*
side.
i
i.
s^WH s
6£/9/?Y BUS//
PERSONALS
Mrs. sylii,. Buchanan of Port Ar-
thur, la visiting her parents, Mr.
an<| Mrs. Bennie Williams her* this
week.
Mr. S*d Mrs. T. R. -Clark of Beau-
mont *<* making their home in Or-
ange temporarily while Mr. Clark Is.
stutjoijed here with the Sun O.il
company. / \
Mrs. Rosa Woosley at Beaumont
visited In Orange the latter part of
last we^k.
fry mere
than ever before!
YOUR eyea
ihould be
giving you ma*-,
Often headscbet, ijfntnia of
|)m«raia,wluctiifwMMgleae<
«w be overcome beiore mere
•erioui tymptomi maaifeii
jj, OnlyetbarouilitxMUMlea
will reves] the true condition of '
yom ey«a—don't take unnecee*
ary dunce*. Phone or come
in for an appointment.
I>it. H. wii.i.iaMs .
Collage Graduate, Registered t>|>t<xn-
triat. Offices at
Jk>e Lucas & Son
Watchmakers M Jewelers
RKRKKAIIS TO MKKT
AT XOiMiK HAbb
A ' regular business meeting of the
Woodbific^ RoU«kah lodge will be
held at the lodge hill Thursday
evening at o'clock with Mrs. Ruth
tiodwln presiding. All membera are
urged to attend.
COOLED BY WASHER A IB
STRAND
MA1«N)£E OR ?«1TE 15c
l«it Times Today
BfcRT WHEELfR R0BT WOOLSfY
Wednesday Only
CfSOSBY
CASE
1 WITH
Wynne (jifceon, Onslow Steven*
■m
Mahaney's
AJB.C. Sto
Market
tore No. 1
SpocSalt Foir
Wednesday and Thursday
K.C., Loin or T-bone
Steaks, pound
K.C., Round
Steaks, pound
DAPAU Sliced, lb.
llftUm Deckers
We want to thank the good people of Orange
for the splendid business given us last week,
our first week to operate A.B.C. Market No. 1
E. F. Mahaney.
10
15
20
8K
"I Can Work.
Every Day Now"
If yam must be on th« job BVERY
DAY, take Lydia & Pinkham's Tab-
lets. They relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. If you take them regit'
larhr«•« and if yours i> no< a surgical
case,,, you should be able to avoid
periodic upsets, because this medi-
cine help* to correct the CAUSE of
your trouble. ':f %
"l am a factory worker. I wa weak and
M&P*youS end my stomach and back peined
ne aeeentr, hot since I seek Lydle Ei
UBA Mnkhan'aTablets the peine
[v«rM Crar dea*t appear anwsanr.—
m jK — y a
• I took your Tablets fc*
tinful periods. My beck
feed anTl bad cramping
This mediciafft,#
IHSIa.a JH
oow.H~-M * C G wpmi
MmtflMmTi, Mmkuy
S TABLETS
HH j-.f.-j,.;
i' k
m
nro have a auccessrul rose garden
trutt orchard,, berry patch or
ah rub garden, one of .the most vi-
tally important things Is to fcnow
how, ,wbe and where to prune,
i And the how is a very necessary
' point becauee plant lite ti delicate
and whenever one prunes, grafts or
buda one Is actually performing a
real surgiea! operation.
There are tour principal objects
|n pruning: via, the encouragement
of future sturdy growth, the build-
ing up to a deairt-i form 01 .dimen-
aloe and the maintaining ot bran-
chee open to Hgbt and air by the
runovel ot all dead or diseased
parts. Mougbly, It may be said that
ebruha that blootb before June are
best pruned after flowertng. Those
that bloom later should be pruned
the following February. Summer
pruning playe a Mg part in the eul-
* tivation ot peaches, eherrlea and
tbe tike. Logan, black and raapber-
rles should have the can«a that
have borne fruit cut as soon aa the
berries are gathered. Moderate
pruning Is best for a borne garden
of rosea, ail the principal shoots
being shortened four to six buds
and the lateral! - being left with
from one to three buds. Ramblers
Cotnimy iteming ton Armi Co.
aud olli—vie are thinned ot old
yoofl. This ean be done late in the
tall or in the winter.
Proper pruning knives come with
stag <?r cocobola handles, are gen-
erally singie-bladed and capable ot
taking a high degree ot sharpness.
The ones for home use usually have
folding blades. They must be kept
sham and tbe cut they make should
be oblique across tbe wood when
the knife Is drawn with an npward
stroke. Cut -Just above a bud. It
there seems danger et the stem
bleeding,'a touch ot liquid tar or
oven a thumbtack stuck Into tbe
cut wtli stop it and also stop tb«
attack of beetles. Proper steel In
the knife, a well shaped handle that
will not cramp tbe hand, and a little
careful practice will do a lot for tbe
health and luxuriance of any home
garden. . •.
Cockeyed Cavaliers
Shows at Strand
Last Time Today
The hobo's art of riding the rod*
Wits known htu'k in the medieval
days, as Bert Wheeler nnd Robert
Woolnoy- demonstrate in their slur-
ring role* In "'Cockeyed Cavaliers,"
a liiond bnrl«f«jtie of tlmt period,
With the eomlo pair starred as a
pair of panhandling paladins,
i, In this RKO-Radlo- fun film, Be,t
it nil lloti portray two out-at-elbows
ndventures who. ride the rods of re-
gal slage eoaehes. Their Itinerary
throws th«m in with Stary Ann, (t;
pretty girl mawiiieruding as it boy
to escape a forced marriage to Iho
fat old ©tike of Weskit.
The trio contjrnies vagabonding
until they lrmdve.tently <rash ' the
duke's )> 1hcc. There B"l) has a
romance with Latdy tlenevleve t and
Uurt wot.s Mary Ann. Ijovc runs
smooth and laughs run wild until
Genevieve's husband returns from
the hunt and the duke discovers
Mary Anu. .An Irisaueiy funny wild
boar itunt. climaxes this, one of the
best Whcek'r-Woolsey joy fests.
eyed Cavaliers'' which featu.es the
'tuneful "I Love to Dilly Dally" and
"I .Went Hunting." Thelma Todd,
Ijorothy. I.ce and Noah Beery-are
prominently cast,
This picture is showing last day
today at Strand theater here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V". Niittall\h«<l aa
their goexts over the w«*nk-ert«J Mr,
land Mrs. N. «. Nut tall und dHugh-(
ter Fa.ve of Beaumont, and Mr. \hd
Mrs., Roy Nuttall and son Teddy <>f
Pnttersoh, |j>.
Mrs. John l^ n* and two daugh-
ters Margaret and Winifred are vis-
iting with relatives in Patterson,
Ln„fora yeek be fore going to <3al-
veston where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Davis and daughter Miss
Ruth Davis of , Beaumont are visit-
ing in the horn*, of Mr- and Mrs.
Kay French, of Orange. Mrs. Davis
Is the mother of Mrs. French.
' Mrs. O. E. Hiuith at^d - daughter
Josephine of Austin and "Miss Mar-
jo.ie Joe Welsh of Lufiiin are guests
of Miss Clara Arnette here this
week.
H. A. Pnden, _^for the past ten
years circulation ' manager of the
Sherman Democrat', accompanied by
his wife and daughter, are here the
guests of Mrs. Paden's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. O. W. .faagy.
V. C.T6
Sirs. W. C. PrOctor of Dei Rio
arrived here this morning to lie the
guest of Mtiss Clara Arnette, this
week. Mrs. Proctor is staff organ-
ist for radio station XRR ftt Del
Rio.
MRTHODIsys cnc.Ki) TO
ATTKND PRAYER HERVIOE
All members of the First Metho-
dlst church are urged to attend the
mid-week prayer service at the
church Wednesday nt 8 o'clock.
Rev. O. W. Hooper, pastor, will be
in charge.
t Give us your watch repair work
and have it dona by a certified
watchmaker at moderate price* eo«i-
aiateut with good workmnnahlp. JOE
liVCAH ft SON, Watehmakera and
Jew alars.
y,,;.- • ; a,
Efood Market Advice,^
RANGES are the outntanJIng st-
v tra.gnon of this week's markets
In spite of the great variety of sum-
mer fruits available. ORANOHS do.
much to make aummer meals attrac-
tive, refreahlng and cooling. Th
morning glass of orange juice is al-
ready a deeply rooted ha'a't in this
country. Oranges alao add flavor and
tart julclneas to moat fruit cups and
salads, to many desserts and to soma
meat dlshaa and entrees. No beverage
la more refreahing than an orangeade
made wltb a dash of lime or lemon
juice. Two frozen desserts, orange Ice
and orange custard, aria ideal for hot
days. Since prices sre exceptionally
low, this week la a good one to go on
an orange apree.
The Georgia PEACH season is In
full awing, with the late yellow El-
v berta variety beginning to arrive.
2ANTALOUPE are again plentiful
and low-priced. The amaller sizes ot
WATERMELONS. sre plentiful and
somewhat cheaper. HONEYDBW
melons are exceptionally fine but their
price remains at a fairly high level.
BLACKBERRIES. BLUE or
HUCKLEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES
and GOOSSBERRIEp are all fairly
plentiful andmoderate In price. 90UR
CHERRIES aw unusually abundant
and well repay \he effort when pitted
and either canne\ or preserved. '
BANANAS havoxbeen a bit acarce
but are again plentiful. Three klnda
of GRAPES—Thompson seedless and
red and white Malagas—are now In
market at moderate prices. Bartlett
PEARS are of better quality and mod-
erately priced. New APPLES are now
cheap enough to use freely.
Lamb Lowtr In Price
LAMB la a little cheaper than it has
been, particularly the hlndquarter
cuts. BEEF and SMOKED MEA1
continue to rise. The prices of VEAI
and fresh PORK remain fairly ata-
ttonary. BROILERS, FOWL and
DUCKLING continue to be the best
poultry choices.
Although EGGS are
« UtUe mam
Ml SHjllSnt
l <tigstas rear*) la Season
AVOCADO®# or* now nMre plsnU-
ful aad cheaper than tbST have b«*
since last fall. Not everyone baa tried
them but like artlchokea. the taste
tor them grow*. They are heat served
with salt aad vinegar, lime or lemon
juice or a tart French dressing. Tbsy
combine well with tomatoes. Vlne-
rlpened TOMATOES are juat b«gta>
nlng to be well-distributed; and how
delieioua they 'are raw, broiled, tried
or baked. Once a day la aet too often
to serve them. ^
SPINACH Is Ugh aa it is between
seasons, fine eoality native EGG-
PLANT Is In market. Try pan-frying
it without flour 0 egg and crumbs to
And ont how good its flavor Is.
BEETS, CARROTS, CABBAGE and
GREEN BEANS are plentiful and
cheep. tSTTUCB. CELERY, CU-
CUMBERS aad other salad greens
are also ehaap.
■it
Fine Fees B olden
Corn In
Fine quality GREEN PEAS are tow
In price—and peas are the ideal vege-
table to aervo either with lamb or
chicken. The flret Golden Bantam
CORN ot the sesaon is In market,
fresh picked on nearby farms. It's one
ot the treats of tbe year and fortu-
nately It is cheap
Here is a mean* made up from foods
our experts consider seasonable.
Tomatoes Stuffed with pish Salad
Roast Lamb Browned Potatoes
Green Pess
Mint JeUjr 'I
Bread and Butter
Frosen Orange, Custard Angel Cake
Coffee (hot or iqed) Milk
'''II
•This m<
AAP Kite)
enu I
hen.
Let Us Give YourtNext Permanent
Our Prices Ar* Low
Our Workmanship Superior
Shampooing, Finger Waving, Dyeing
Bleaching, Scalp Treatment^.
Manicuring and Facials
MRS. w. p; carLyle
12th St. X Phone 442
z
T
ty ,1 v "" wff
Glasses on CUKWIT! Pay as you
Wear! Terms te theae entitled to
erodlt. Dr. F. H. Williams, oollcge
gredueto and regiatered optometrlat,
i.ll'icea at JOK LITA8 & SON, Or-
ange, Texas. ;
We, the undersigned Lawyers of Orange
County, Texas, Endorse Honorable James W.
McClendon For Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Texas, and point to his record
as Judge of the Commission of Appeals and
Chief Justice of the Austin Court of Civil Ap-
peals during the past fifteen years as qualify-
ing him for the highest judicial office in Tex-
as. \
Alan B. Cameron
O. L. Baker
DeWitt C. Bennett
R. Lee Davis
E. L. Bruce
V. H. Stark
O. R. Sholars
R. H. Stark
H. A Watts
James Neff
Oscar C. Dancy,
E. L. Reid
T. Adams
J. Schnitzel
D. C Bland
%
(This ad | mi Id for hy friends of ^Hidge Mc(lendon)
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bus Station, Fifth and Division Sts., Phone 97
Open 24 Hours
...■II ■■■IIIS. I Ill
Busses Leave Orange
WEST
•• a. m.
a. m. 2i20 p m.
p. m. f • U . ■ •; • 7:55 p. m.
I m. 12:10 I Im-
port Arthur Division
«eeee leave at ti* ajn. t o p.«, t P.m.
' ,i.-vv.;.:"V.lLJIV. w,:
' "ii i! ■>, ii WD
"> 11 1
\, L.,
\ .! '
■I 1
h •
:0|suppo|t5
34,000/Texas People
In 1933 over 34,000 Texans depended upon the pay checks of
Texas legal reserve life insurance companies for fheir means
of a liveli|x5od. To the 10,000 people directly employed in
home offices^airiS the field went $8,000,000.00 for wages, salaries
and comaussions.
For|mrchases made in Texas and in tax payments, in 1933 these
ipanies paid out an additional $2,115,000.00 . . . support of
^further employment in Texas.
.
The Texas companies also had another payroll, much larger and *
equally imjx>rtant. In 1933 they sent $20,000,000.00 to Texas
beneficiaries and policyholders in payment of death claims, sunw
der values, endowments and annuities.
These companies had $83,000,000.00 invested in Texas in 1933
. , . and released into the channels of trade $30,000,000.00 of
spendable income.
;f" '!•■■■■' 'L
The Texas companies and their 1,200,000 policyholders invite you
to join them in the important work of making Texas a better state
in which to-live and ma\e a living. / -
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1934, newspaper, July 24, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289731/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.