The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1946 Page: 6 of 6
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V:
- , ' ■■ :i y 123
ORANGE. TEXAS. FRIDAY
Jock Sordi
F«r HAL
b:
:-H, Meriwether-
\ (Continued irom Page 1)
IWI. ■ *
tl|e sheriff of this county that an
agreement ba<
the liwin Orange or any other
part of Orange county but will
certainly co-operate with all
other law enforcement agencies;
if elected to the office of sheriff.,
"I have a fair edyc*tioh, hav-
ing graduated from high school
and had two years of college
training, which with my experi-
ence as sheriff of the county for
t"had bwn made where-
would not interfere with
law enforcement, which
the equivalent of declaring
off"' in enforcement of
, law ih the ciiy of Orange ; four years, 1 think.
iCre 60 per cent of the popula-j forthe duties of this office.
Orange county reside. I i>'B the tenure of rny office, some
want to assure the people of of the most outstarldiim^crimes in
ttfis county, that I will never eh- j the history of Texas were hand-
tear wi agreement not to enforce.: led, evidence being gathered and
■' ■ ■'!' ■ '. .I-, i. i1' : * .
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H.:-
I
WELL
What this lady has just heard should interest you.
That'is that along with our famous fluff dry serv-
ice, we will finish the men's shirtsjin your bundle
for 10c each and work trousers for 25c a pair.
LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL
for laundry, cleaning or cold storage
DIAL 666
Our truck will call
LAUNDRY
criminals being brought to justice
by ray department.
ut want to state to the people
of this county, that the men I
will employ as deputies, will be
required to be of the highest type
Of gentlemen, I will not employ
men who spend part of their time
Jn Louisiana's "human slaughter
houses."
( 'JThere shall be no such thing
as trial for crime being held in
the sheriff's Office; The consti-.'
tution givts every man the right
of trial by a jury.
"Wen will not bo deputised just
for .the privilege of carrying a
gun,, with which to beat up .and
persecute thofee wtip> .'are • not
their friends. There are men in
this county who will carry scars
to their graves inflicted by "pistol
packing - non-salaried deputies",'
"It will be my purpose to see
that only eligible and qualified
men are deputized.
"I would like to cite a little
intrtancc in 1942, to shoyv the sel-
fish, jealousness and dominating
spirit of the sheriff of this out-
standing county, who placed him-
self at the door of a room in the
county court house-where a con-
ference of democratic officers
was being held, and to which I
had been invited by two county
commissioners, and would not
permit me to enter. I had had
the assurance of other officials
and interested parties, that there
was no reason why I should not
attend, yet -the sheriff with his
armed ability, locked the do >r in
my face and remarked to me tiiat
he, was running the court house
now. These facts can be proven.
"I' want to" say at this time I
have never deprived any candi-
date or any one else of the priv-
ilege of attending any democratic
meeting. I believe the court
house belongs to the people.
"During the campaign, there;
will be many other facts taken to
the people in which they are deep-
ly interested. ,'i
Shangri-La Club
Q
mtcJL
Is Entertained
Mrs. J. R. Baslger, Jr., enter-
tained members of the Shangri-
La Club at a card party • on
Thursday evening In her home,
517 Decatur.
'Mrs. R. H. Wall work was win-
ner in the games. Refreshments
were served by the hostess to
the six members attending.
Next Thursday evening1 at seven
o'clock Mrs. Wallwork will be
hostess to the club at her home,
505 Decatur.« _ 1
NAZARENE W. M. S.
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
Twenty - two numbers and a
number of visitors attended . the
meeting of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the Church of the
Nazarene on Wednesday evening
at the church. • \. •
Mrs. V. M. Williamson led the
devotional and Mrs. Earl Powell,
president, was in charge of the
business session. A discussion of
"Guatemala" was held with Mrs.
Ed Emmert as leader.1
The next meeting will beheld
on the first Wednesday evening in
April at the church.
ZEMMA HARE INTERMEDIATE
G.: A. MEETS THURSDAY
Mrs. W. F. Allums was hostess
for the weekly meeting of the
Zemma Hare Intermediate G. A.
of the First Baptist church on
Thursday afternoon in her home,
HOI Fourteenth street. Six
members were present.
Katherinc McDonald was in
charge of the business session and
Ina Fayc Runnels conductcd the
JVeck of Prayer program with all
n^efnbers. present taking part in
the discussion: ^ >
Nekt Thursday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock the G. A. will meet
again in the home of Mrs. Al-
lums.
WOMAN'S BIBLE STUDY
CLASS MEETS FOR LESSON
' j ■ •• ; 1 1
The semi - monthly, meeting of
the Woman's. Bible Study Class
of the First Presbyterian church
was held on Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs; Allen Cain. .
- The devotional -was given by
the hostess and the Bible lesson
on the life of Hannah was pre-
sented by Mrs. George, Colburn.
On Thursday afternoon March
21, at 3:30 o'clock the class will
meet in the home of Mrs. L. E,
Weaver, Jr.. •
I*
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MUSterolE
Mmk MBI
FACTOGRAPHS
A person who cannot read can
be bound by a written agree-
ment if it can be proved that
the contract terms were fully
understood by him.
m
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AND... SATURDAY
Torrid! Terrific!
ONLY!
TTOKME"^mm",DC
• *1 BOO CAMEBON
TECHNICfltOR]
FOR FUN
IlilariouK Cartoon Texas Celebrates 100th
"THE GOOD EGG" I versary of Statehood. V
—COMINGSUNDAY——
Antil*
r-iiV
—y—-
THtr CAU Htn
jS*.. A
TODAY
AND "• I
SATURDAY
THE FUNNIEST SPOOFIEST ENTERTAINMENT
ROUNDUP MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR!
STARS OF RADIO AND RODEO
KEN CURTIS • CHERYL WILLIAMS
raymond hatton gijinn williams
LOOK KIDDIES
BIG NEW SERIAL STARTS TODAY
"SECRET AGENT X-9"—No. I
' J ■ ' With' . /
Jan Wiley — Lluyd Bridge* — Edward Loeb
-Sunday Thru Tucsday-
PAT HI C KN0WKS
ANN PV0RAK
«!•*«•
Mikhail KlISI)
Mailis c«rr«l«t«
TODAY~AND
SATURDAY
Bide th.- Melody TtbII With '
JIMMIE WAKELY
"SONG of the RANGE"
^ With LASSES WHITE
lORE THRILLS
DANGEROUS RUSTLERS AGAINST
HONEST GUNS and a WILD HORSE
WHO HATED CROOKS! 0
W/LDF/fii
- With-—
BOB STEEL
JOHN M1LJAN
Sterling HOLLOW AY
:
and
Saturday
Chapter No. 2 of the Exciting Serial
"THE SCARLET HORSEMAN"' >
';>• • SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY •
FIRST TIME IN ORANGE
AN EXCITING AND TENpER ROMANCE!
f
if!
Main
YBtWC
>'l
tappw*
&
EXCITING HIT
KNEAUTRY
With SMILEY BURNETTE
i t
omKm
'/l&enif.
s pour'pouajp -r.^.o.
UGitfteMMe\6>kr
apioai SUS
;;^oois AMP picobJaJ
*9MtHC[6*r ?AKAx>e> • .
OMAif WAS
I
75 Attend Church
Fellowship Dinner
Seventy five men of .the First
Methodist church attended a fel-
lowship meeting and supper held
in tho basement of the church
Thursday night, with Rev, Wil-
liam Hassler, pastor of the Port
Neches Methodist church as prin-
cipal speaker.
Mayor Homer Stephenson acted
as master of ccremonias..
Chalmer Miller, of the musical
division of KFDM broadcasting
station, furnished musical num-
bers and led the congregation in
singing old hymns.
i' >':v * « ! '■ ' ... " . .; -% v.; ',-.
.VTen .cutters built to combat
smuggling and to collect revenue
wero the first fleet strength of
tho Revenue Cutter Service,
later the Coast Uuard. -ry
Hie present-day American
steel Industry can equal the total
steel output in the year lB60-4n
one hour and a quarter.
Held in Theft
First F-24 Plone
Since War Rolls
Off Assembly Line
Dallas, Ma,rch 0. (AP) — The
first Fairchild F-24 cabin plane
manufactured since the war roll-
ed off the assembly line at the
former North American aviation
plant yesterday.
A four passenger plane design-
ed for family use arid charter
trips, the F-24 was built by the
Texas Engineering and Manufac-
turing company.
Martha Carol Aiken
6rt, 21, of Dublin, Ga., has
• arrested In Boston, where
^has^jMfcn waiting for her Inn-
Iji.ko.rbe mustered out of the
Arfry at Fort DeVens. The young
wjfe was taken into custody by
the TBI.Cfi u charge of stealing
f4i&00 from • a Dublin bank. A
miner rtfdio announcer artd
Mao|i«r..^>e„ was employed In the
tiublltt bahk until Jjtfx. "wheri
she resigned, she tofd the FBI
agent, and took With her the
money She had noticed on a
shelf. (International)
jt 1
Expert Service
ON
BRAKE
TROUBLE
JACKSON
207 GREEN AVE.
V si ■ ■ .
Essentials c—
"Young" Wardrobes ...
■:<f$ ;
Children's
RAYON and COTTON
SLIPS 79c
Popular built-up strap styles in
rayon taffeta, crepes and cottons.
Tailored or lace trims, ruffled or
plain hems. White and tearosO in
jpzfes 2 to 14. . *
Children's Rayon
PANT I ES
,79c
Nice selection of tail-
ored styled rayon pant-
ies with all - elastic-
waistband. In tearose
. . . sizes from 2 to 12.
/
ft
Children's/
RAYON and COTTON
BLOUSES/.. .$1.97
Spun rayon shirts and gay cotton
blouses stylted like mother's! New
necklines . new trims ... in
white and white with color con-
trast. Si«es 3 to 0 ... 7 to 14. >
Children's RAINCAPES
• " •U • . /
/ • Ts x
/ /
Tough plastic raincapes with hood at-
tached. In sites from 2 to 14.
.
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GREEN'S... Your Headquarters For
For strong, sturdy, long-wearing
Our stocks are complete . . . featur-
ing nationally known and advertised
brands at below ceiling prices!
MENS
KHAKI
PANTS
I WILL MEET YOU AT THE
V;v, ■
Qrange Gospel
- Tabernacle
V'f ^1106 Park Ave.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
At 10 O'Clock
"Bring Someone With Yon"
DEVOTIONAL
At 11 O'Clock
&
Leagues
6:30
vf±
Evangelistic Services
7:30 P: m,
All Services Strictly
- ' llisJAMA«MtHAAl«uua1 ,
TWILL
ARMY
Our feature value! Famous Dickies
combed and mercerized Army Twill
in heavy 8.2 weight which wears
Wonderfully well. Each garment is
full cut. sanforized shruuk, sun and
tub fast. All sizes 28 to 42 waist.
SHIRTS TO MATCH . . . $3.29
In utzt's 14 to 17.
TWILL
MEN'S
Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
c
MATCH
• V- • , , • , . y-f ,
_ K.'. •
Sanforized shrunk blue chambray work
shirts with double pockets ... double
and triple sewn scorns ... unbreakable
button*.. . full cut.. . roomy . . . neat
fitting collars. In sizes 14 ft to 17
UNGBONE
HEAVY
Sturdy and long wearing. Full cut, sanforized
shrunk. Sun and tub fast. Sizes 28-42.
SHIRTS
m • a
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1946, newspaper, March 8, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308304/m1/6/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.