The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1951 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1961
'**Umm*i . am. wujj 1
Bowman, Bob Hurt and Bander
Prizes were awarded tn the!
to Mrs. Hooaier, Sue Don-
Citadd Group Honors
Member at Shower
At the regular meeting Jue>-
day of the Salvation Arm?
league at the Citadel Mr*-
Mrs. WT McQelland
Ptok and hh»® shower ' Dra*»- c
Met. Max Cuvier served pink Godshaw.
and blue mutjm* and pink punch
C to Su* Donnaud, Lt Georgia WU- games, t- --------■ wt|
_ **», Connie Hooeler, Mesdame* naud, Mrs. Larrtson and U. WU-
B C. Hooaier, H. D. Larrisen, son. _____
hr World Peace,
AP Executive Says
Presents Bible Stud)
Mrs. Virginia Wright was to*
«* to member* of the Ma£
Strother circle of the North
ange Baptist church for the rci«
Ur session Wednesda}
^Mrs. Weldon McClelland con-
ducted the Bible study «
“Christ’s Commission. ' ~
forth by Paul. Mrs. I C,. K«mP
presented the . devotional ,r0!1'
the 87th Psalm.
Following the study »**
Wright served coffee and coo<»
to Xlesdames W. J. Davis. C.T.
Duhon. C. C. CTark. McClelland
and Kemp.
Committees to Be
Appointed for Play
Committee chairmen will be ap-
pointed by Sam Hattman. presi-
dent, to handle arrangements for
Town Theater's production of the
pUy “Only an Orphan Girl at
a meeting today at 7 p. m. at the.
courthouse. ...
A rehearsal of the play wil^
follow the business session.
LONDON. July 12 (AP)—Kent
Cooper, executive director of The
IVaanrlatr 1 Press, said Wednesday
qigbt Che peoples of the world
vfll better understand each
other's problems if their news-
pan, tree of government con-
trol, give them the truth.
Cooper was the principal
^liBlnar at a banquet marking the
100th anniversary of Reuters
nans agency Truth, he declared,
is a foundation for international
pearr. and nations get the truth
when a free press cooperates to
dhaeminate the news.
Both the AP and Reuters gath-
er —»d distribute news on a eo-
eaaratlve basis under newspaper
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Brand New Motors and Cjrffader Assemblies
5NERAL MOTOR WORK • UPHOL8TKEING
IDT AND FENDER REPAIRING • PAINTING
Consult m
>ur Optometrists
and Learn
k .the Truth A
THIS GIVES YOU EXAMPLES OF THE RATES
Amo ant of Monthly Total Cost Oe
Repairs Payments Note*
% 50.00 I t) » M7 • «.« » J «
100.00 • o IS.** 1M« ,*•’{
150.00 1* @ U.4J »«•»•
175.00 1* @ 1571 IMA* }*•**
too.00 I* St 17.90 *14.50 ISM
Cooper said the AP. which
marked its 100th anniversary
three years ago. developed “a
method by which the people as-
suredly can get the truth while
freedom lasts."
-TUI, Method." he said, "is
«he central of the collection
aai iiwiminilt— of the neat
Iff fee newspapers themselves,
Bother than by opportunists or
Reoelar fit Vales
Stool# Vistoa JJl
laaledlso fseaitoetlea
NEED A
PLUMBER?
PHONE 8-2309
L. G. ELMORE
FHA TERMS
PAUL GASOW MOTORS
Across From Courthouse
10^ Fifth Street Dial 8-4821
ii^cTLw^^'Su.*^ PHOTOGRAPHY IS FASCINATING—The d-mpied tot p,
iM own individual views on mat- tured above is very interested in having her picture made. Car
tars at public interest, the more |yn Sue is the 21 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llo-
quickly will untruth be recog- Smith of 210 Third street, Blond addition. She reigned as que<
nixed and measures of correction jn ^ fir5t division of the VFW sponsored baby show held r
rnowr „id „ets cently. Grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Smith of Pitkin, L<
the benefits fronTthis method. He will probably get a copy of Carolyn Sue's picture
mtded:
. •?LJt^OPrnf!”nrr "u ^ Poetical idealism exist* only Mrs. Dunstan Guest
X, ».5S <- P—■» —y— Of TNT Club Tuesdi
mXd the ne^^papers rier to such acceptance is that guest of the TNT club Tuesc
ate able to give them the truth power that suppresses truthful afternoon w hen the group v
• Rv the news Is power in feur. Confl- entertained at the home of M
SS S^at^llv wlU dence and loyalty thrive where Ray Winfrey, 810 Fifteenth stn
hrtter «£tersta£d the problems the people have what I define Zinnia and hydrangia arran,
5*^ oeoDle^of other nations if as the right to knew. were used by the host
aaONE FENCE
SOLD and ERECTED
CaD Cyclone 8-3216
BL F. THOMAS, Agent
The job of reorganizing government machinery
must be finished at once
Obiter g05o Reserve Wfirici iso. .
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK
OF ORANGE
|U the State of Texas, at the close of business on Jane 39, 1951
Published in response to cal' made by comptroller of the currency,
, .under Section 5211, U.. S.. P. jvised Statutes.
Here's what you can do. Send today for your
copy of the FREE booklet, "Will We Be Ready?”
This booklet gives the rousing story behind the
Hoover Report—the startling facts it disclosed-the
wonderful progress it has made. With it you will
be well prepared to work for better government-
to help a job on which our National Security
may well depend.
• In 1916 the cost of national defense was $2.25
per capita. By 1938 it was $8.00, and in 1948 it
had jumped to $100.00. Now the cost of defense
is fast approaching $200.00 for every man. woman
and child in the nation.
! Faced with such an increase, it’s easy to see the
heed for Aovimnm efficiency in government opera-
tions. Yet the Hoover Report disclosed that the gov-
ernment was borrowing money from itself and pay-
ing interest on it and that no basic change had been
made in the organizational structure of a certain
Department since 1835/
Today, 50% of the bipartisan Hoover Report
recommendations have been enacted into law. Al-
though they’ve made a big start in the important
lob of modernizing government machinery and
have cut waste by billions of dollars annually,
there’s still much more that must be done.
Now the rest of the Hoover Report recommen-
dations are before Congress. If these beneficial acts
are passed, they will put our government in fighting
trim to fr™* any eventuality and save billions more.
Rice Yield Is Uttped
By Using Fertilizer
■ 4. Cosh, balances with other banks, including
reserve balance, and cash items in process
of collection ................„-----------*-----
2. United States Government obligations,
Sfc’ direct and guaranteed —------------------—
,3. Obligations of States and political
W subdivisions -------------------—-
5 Corporate stocks, (including $18,000.00
Stock of Federal Reserve bank)------
i.^,Loans and discounts .......................
-7; Bank premises owned $53,311.94,
furniture and fixtures $26,577.60.:----
it;. Other assets --------------------------------—-----
12. Total Assets.........—*---------—
$ 4,987,867-61
11,057,926.00
31,694.15
18,000.00
1,364,889.99
79,889.54
1.00
$18,040,268.29
COLLEGE STATION, July 12
(Spl)—An increase of four to
eight barrels of rice per acre—
$21 to $48 extra profit—can be
obtained by using fertilizer, says
M. K, Thornton, agricultural
chemist for the Texas Extension
service. He bases this statement
on fertilization tests conducted
during the last three years at the
rice-pasture experiment station at
Beaumont.
Thornton and R. L. Chaney, as-
sistant agronomist for the agri-
cultural experiment station, have
revised an extension
' Tear out
coupon to
remind yourself
to get tbisx
FREE BOOKLET
without failI
LIABILITIES
recently
service farm and home hint which ]
gives important information on ;
fertilizing rice. Recommended j
fertilizers, rates and time of ap- j
! plication are given in F. and H. H.
j 381, “Fertilizer Recommendations j
i for Texas Rice."
When rice is planted on weedy
! or grassy land, it should not be ,
; fertilized until approximately 35 |
days after planting. If fertilized :
earlier, the weeds and grass will
get the jump on the rice, and the
yield may actually be reduced.
However, when clean land is
used, best results may be obtain-
ed by fertilizing at the time of
planting.
A map in F. and H. H. 381 |
shows the rice area divided into j
two general soil type areas. Three j
sets of fertilizer recommendations
are given for these areas.
For best results, fields should
be dry when rice is topdressed
with nitrogen. Information on ex-
periments conducted on topdress-
ing is given in F. and H. H 412.
Thornton suggests that rice
growers pick up copies of Farm
and Home Hints 381 and 412 at
their county agents' offices.
Orangeite Will Confer
Degrees at Sour Lake
Leopold Hogg, supervisor of Di-
vision 7 of the Odd Fellows, has
■nounced that the Sour Lake
lodge will confer a degree today
at 8 p m at the Odd Pfelkm-s hall
there All load members of the
Iris lodge were urged fay Hogg
to attend.
Persons planning to p> from
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partner-
ships, and corporations-------------------—:
14. Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations----_—
15. Deposits of United States Government —_
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions
17. Deposits of banks---------------------------
18. Other deposits (certified and
,’V, cashier's checks, etc.)------------ ------ -----
IF. Total Deposits _____ $17,147,063.24
$14,438,85017
11,699.25
1,115,543 13
; 1,126,000.19
391,500.00
63,470.50
HOOVER REPORT
Bax 659, Philadelphia, Pa.
I WANT TO LEARN more facts about
now I can work for "better government at a better
price." Please tend me your free bipartisan booklet
'Will We Be Ready’"
<17,147,063.24
Total Liabilities
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total par.
26. Surplus -——---
27. Undivided profits----------
200,000.00
400,000.00
258,205,05
35,000.00
893,205.05
Total Capital Accounts
Total Liabilities and
Capita! Accounts__
$18,040,268.29
MEMORANDA
’• 2SS£SSfeSS&I 1,815,000.00
SUte of Texas, County of Orangi _____
l_A.fi Wilson, cashier of the above-named ban! do solemnly swear
wl the above eta lemon t u true to the beat of aiy k jwladge and belief
A- E. Wilson, aahier.
0wuin to and aubarritoed before me this Utb -»y of July, 1551
than J,000,000 Patients
Have Had Their Tyes Ex-
amined at Texas State
PAY only
WEEKLY
TEXAS STATE OPTICAL
RtummtM b At
HOOVER
REPORT
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1951, newspaper, July 12, 1951; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558696/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.