The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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New Crystal-Clear
Shaker-Proof Plastic
To Meet
At Hall Tonight
auxiliary of the Araor-
wHl meet tonight joint-
the Legion i>oat at I-efflon
1 at 7:30 (jMotk. All member*
w*cd to attend.
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PKIJIAM CHAPTKB I'.U. C.
MEETS AT BEATY HOME . MiCw
MoiuberH of Velham chapter of the
P*i mm Wet Monday evenJng at the
home at Mrs. Hunter Peaty with six
r.jwesent. ' . i
5lf«. Ci C. Keown, president, V|a
In charge of tho- lm*ln<>n« meeting
and nliw Ravi, an Interesting report
on the stfttp convention held during
the; past month at ^
_ After a general bunlriese dimnhm
a social hour was *pent with the
hoote^H nerving refreshment*. •
■ !- Mrs. I* I\ Baszano will be hosteaa
. for..the next meeting.
OIjEAXEKS HOI/l ! a .
PR AVER - SERVICE '!'Y- - !■;!! ' i?
ai Oleanera of the llrst Methodist
church met at the homo of Mm. Mat-
tie Adams on line street Monday af-
ternoon for the first service In ob-
servance of the Week of prayer as a
part of a program being carried out
through all Methodism. ; -
Mrs. J. H. David opened the meet-
ing with a devotional- and led the
program on foreign missions. Tak-
ing part' on the lU-ogram were: Mrs.
Ernest Cottle. 3|ri. Hunter Huddle
and Mjrs. Ctgude Malone. Mrs. Bar-
ry, Watts gave a voeal solo.
The group will m#et this after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Cecil' Coulo
for tho second in prayer series which
will be concluded Thursday afternoon
at the home of Sirs. F. L. Corey.
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News Flashes
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WOMAN'S WES1JCV UJIHJE
CLASS MEETS AT CHURCH
The Woman's Wesley Bible class
of the First Methodist Sunday school.
Mrs. M. A. Watson, teacher, met at
the church on Monday evening at
7:86 o'clock, with Mvi . 3- W. New-
man, president, In charge of the bus-
iness meeting, •
Reports were received and a gen-
eral discussion of finances for the
year followed.
Mrs, Harry. Clark led nn Interest-
ing devotional and .Mrs. W. H11-
llard and Mrs. M- O. Bar boo were In
charge of the recreation' program
which consisted of a skit given by a
group of young people.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
punch were served at the close <>£
the meeting.
WOODMEN CJrtCXJG
HOLDS INITIATION .fwS'
Members of the Woodmen Circle
met at the lodge hall on Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with twenty-
five attending. • •
Mrs. Liltta Katch, guardian, was In
cburge of the business meeting at
which It was decided to hold Initia-
tion coremonks the first Monday in
each month. Mrs. Cochran was Ini-
tiated at the meeting yesterday.
Regular meetings will be held at,
the hall each Monday afternoon at
1:10 ' O'clock during the winter
m«n;t i. ' ' ""' V t. ■
JCMIOlt tt. A. TO MEET
AT CHritCH WEDNESDAY
MembersT'Sf the' Klrst Itaptist Ju-
nior O. A. will jn«et at the church
annex on Wednesday afternoon for
the regular meeting and It Is urged
that all members attend.
Th« group enjoyed a delightful
Hallowe'en party In the church base-
ment Friday afternoon with Mrs, O.
I* 'Edwards in charge of the games.
Mrs. B. A. Ounn and Mrs, Percy Pa-
char were In charge t f'the arrange-
ments and served refreshments of
cookies and hot choeolate.
START AT
:05—5:25—8:45 P. M.
POWER BIBLE CLASS HAS
INTERESTING SE8810X
The Power Hlble class of the- First,
Methodist Sunday school met In reg-
ular aeaelon on Monday afternoon at
hfti e oC-BrsT R. Leo Davis with
leia members attending.
Mrs. Ale* Wilson,. president, was
In charge of tho session and led the
opening devotional. Conference pled-
ges fiir the coming year were made at
this time and monthly reports given.
During the social hour the hostelis
served light refreshment*.
MRS. TOM"ROGERS 18
HOST CSS TO MONDAY CUB
Mrs. Tom Rogers entertained mem-
jjNai ot the Monday Bridge club for
the regular card games at her home
Monday afternoon with threa, tables
of members participating lit the
(tames In which Mrs, Wynne Bearco
won high score honors.
The hostess Used lovely roses and
asters in -the living room and dining
room. Refreshments of coffee and
cake were served at the close of the
afterqoon.
NAXARKNE W. M. S.
ENJOVS SOCIAL MONDAY
Member,* of the Woman's Mission-
ary society of the Church of The
Nazarene enjoyed the month)}' social
meeting on Monday afternoon at the
home'of Mrs. A- h. Morgan with ten
members and several visitors attend-
In*.
Mrs. Lee Bl&nchard, newly elected
president, took her place at this tlm^
and plans for the year were jtis-
' cussed. . J ■ ■ / •
Refreshments of cake and/lemon-
ade were served.
Regular meetings are held at the'
church each Monday/ afternoon at
2 ;30 o'clock.
-PER^NALS-
Pete Moore. Jigs Hardln'Snd Jack
Wntter^„ot- L. S. U. in Baton "Rouge,
La., visited Mr. and Mrs, E. ...W,
Brown Jr. here this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vertlce Williams of
Port Arthur visited with relatives
hero Sunday. ' \:
Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Shyroek, Mrs.
Skinner, and Russell Atkinson spent
MS
Contributions To
Relief Fund
TpHB above illuat rations allow a
* new crystal-clear plaatfc. "Pon-
talite," announced recently by the
du Pont Company, and scheduled
for production early In 1937. Ita
strength is such that it withstands
a tension of more than eight thou-
sand pounds a1 square' Inch, and it
Is, in addition, non-shattering and
flexible.
"pie transparency of this plastic
Is shown in the left hand illustra-
tion, an unretouched photograph of
a glr] looking through a nine and
a half inch block of this material.
The center top Illustration shows
reading matter with perfect clar-
ity through the same block. At the
right the girl gazes Into a beauti-
ful, light-reflecting crystal—which
Can actually be bounce^ on the
floor without breakage.
This new plastic, known to chem-
ists as methyl methacrylate poly-
mer, Is thermoplastic, aid can be
sawed, ctit, drliled; and polished;
lr'can*"be*"molded "readily to any
desired form. Unlike glass, It trans-
mits a large proportion of. the sun's
ultra-violet light. It is, moreover,
unaffected by sunlight, and, in gen-
eral, is not attacked" t>y other de-
PHI
'\ , *'; \J
from color permits fabrication intoi
delicate tinted shades, By combin-J
Ing dyes and pigments, varying de-.
grees Of color and transparency'
can be obtained.
Sunday afternoon at Cow creek.
Miss Thelrmi ; Carpenter of Sour
Lake spent Sunday in Orange visit-
ing with friends.
Mrs. R. B. Brashier and Miss I.ols
Brashier of Houston, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennlo WlUliMtm here
over the past week-end.
SECONDARY MATTER
KANSAS CITY. — Norman Green-
berg, 13, his right leg broken when
an automobile struck him and his
new,, bicycle, told his mother £tt the
hospital: ''Only the handlebars were
bent." •
"But you -have - a liroken leg," she
reminded.
"My leg isn't broken," the boy ob-
jected. "It's just fractured, and
doesn't hurt' at all." .
It
It , is impossible to give your best
to yoiy business if your eyes are a"ft-
neyed l>y faulty viaioin. \Ve not only
provide the proper correction but \ve
suggest the type of frames best suit-
ed to ypur needs. Dr. F. If. Williams,
Olltometrist, oftfces at JOEJ LUCAS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
The ©range County Welfare Agen-
cy appreciates those contributions,
which ahave been made. However, It
Is quite evident thai these conuibu-
tions are, not sufficient to meet tho
need- Every person In Orange eonn-
ty who In aide to-do so, la ixpt cted
ed to contribute. Persons are asked
to please call tho Relief Office, tele-
phone 438, making known their
subscription.
The ffpllowlug contributions hive
lieen made:
W. H. Stark, through
Rotary club 1123.00 monthly
R. B. Ooree, .". 5.0.0 monthly
K. W. Stephenson .... 10.00 monthly
Mr. & JIrs, It, Batoman 5,00 monthly
Plggly Wlggly Stores 10.00 monthJy
Martin Dies . 10.00 monthly
•ludgo R. Lee Da vis ... n oo monthly
ABC Stores . 10.00 monthty-
X."H, David $ 5 monthly
•Sabine Supply 521) monthly/
I-owc's^upaty Co. $5.00 monthly
Presbyterian Auxiliary. & monthly
Abe's inc., ........ m $10 Monthly
Fred Bland . ...; S 5 Monthly
Work On New
Court House Is
Progressing Fast
The terrific noise of air hammers,
heard today served as a vivid rehiin-
d*r that the sti'ut-tural .stteel work-
ers were engaged with the -tju.k of
riveting the new court house steel
structure. A motor tractor served as
power for' operation of the system of
modern air hammers, The work is
progressing at, a fault! rattL—klth
prospects that this jmrt1 erf W' job
will be camplete wltkiu the next ton,
days to two weeks. .
BIG DANCE
Orancre, Texas
At ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
. Saturday, Nov. 7
Come One! Come All!
ADMISSION 35c
FOR GRID GAMES
FOR THE FAIR
:jd ■
-r—rrrr-
In Fact
For. . _
Every Day bi The
Year
Wear 'v;' ' " !"
QUALITY
Cleaned Clothes
AND BE ASSUBED of that
WELL OBQQMED APPEAR-
ANCE. Clothing Dry Cleaned
and pressed in Our modern
plant look Better, Longer.
Special attention to details is
a part of our service.
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW!
1
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vv.-: T'.f-srrri;fVK''.
Wmw
PHONE
SIXTH AT
FRONT ST.
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Phone 252
Busms Leava Orance
BAST .WEST
3fA. M. 2:05 A. M.
S:0S A. M.
10:35 A. M.
2:05 P. m
4:35 P. M :
6:45 P. M.
6:35 A.M.
9:20 A. M.
11:50 A..M.
Ii50 P. M.
5.20 P. M.
DE - AND YOU LL DECIDE
for 1937
AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR
*. The Crowding Achievement of Pontiac's
Policy of Giving More for Uii
Remember—no matter what
otfcer important business you
have on hand—be sure to see the 1937
Pqptiftc*. You'll be well repaid, for
Pontine has built a new six and eight
that have no counterparts in the his-
tory Of motoring. The new Silver
Streak is 6/tftfer—ful) five inches
bigger-v-and what a difference that
makes in roominess, riding ease,
smartness! It's an even better value—f
enriched with more baric advance-
i •' '■ r 'Vjj 'v\ V ' "" i ''
ments than any new car at its price.
And it is even more economical than
last year's Pontiac, official economy
champion of its price-class! Come in—
see the latest, greatest models of the
most beautiful thing on wheeli—let
your own eyes prove that everything
points to Ponttae for 1937. , It is
America's An—t low-priced car.
WWE* CAR /
v\ BETTER VALUE!
ECONOMY!
\. more beautiful jltvir streak styuno
safety trifle-seated hydraulic brakes
lonosr wheelbase— j17 inch on "6m and 12a inch on "s"
larocr lugfbaoe and spar1 tire comfartmsnt
ferfectid safety csnur-foint steering
larger unisteel bodies by fisher
mcmakd fower amd acceleration with ortater economy
bigger doors—lower unobstructed floors
adjustable tilting massing** front seat
improved KNEE-action ride
product of genuial motors
ORANGE,
. % ' .
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1936, newspaper, November 3, 1936; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307922/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.