The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1948 Page: 8 of 16
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lot Puvltr ;,;,i
shermen looking for new
to try their skill on mem-
i of the finny tribe have two
sources which are claimed
second to none. These places
i the Sabine Wildlife refuge
of Orange and the Sahine
jellies. Both places were
to the public Saturday,
water caused by last Sun-
day's rain still has H|#ny of the
JHSSS*. in cloudy states. but the
water is draining off rapidly and
clearing up well. Last week's
best catches were reported from
Du Pont reservoir, but later
in the week the. fishing in that
' spot began to fizzle.
, Trot I tines Good
Sue* ess from t^ot lines is 'be-
ing reported from Jhe Cow bayou
vicinitv, but ba$ and perch still
jt refusing baited hooks and
Ullfs there. Several 'scattered
old ipess backs are going for lures
ID the recently Hooded rice ca-
nals, and the canals turned up
with a few sizeable' gaspergou
«e#r I'iiley/s fish camp at Sabine
J#**- '
J ; Homer Stark now is taking
'scheduled partie« to the wildlife
refuse in the lower corner of the
Pelican state, end Mr. and Mrs.
Jim are running a house boat on
the state line to accommodate
o ernight anglers who wish to
five the marshlands a try. Their
house boat is fully equipped with
sleeping space, eating facilities,
gasoline and oil for motor boats,
and they know better than all
others where the fish will be
biting.
* Perch Are Plentiful
Large catches of perch are be-
ing snagged on Smith's^ or Cy-
press bayou north of the city
limits, and frog hunters are re-
turning nightly with gratifying
results from that area.
An exceptionally large alligator
was killed near Morgan's Bluff
earlier thi3 week. Catfish are
being caught there on trot line?
and limb lines, but bass and
perch are still absent because the
water is high and muddy. Lakes
in the Deweyville area and farth-
er north have been furnishing
anglers with good results recent-
ly, but the farther 4way from the
liver vou lindvour nonds.
better your results will be, ac-
cording to all - reports.
Bay pus Are Poor
Conway's bayou has been poor
for the past week, and Blank's
bayou is loosening up with gas-
pergou and scattered catfish. "Wa-
ter in ..hose two" places is clearing
up last, though.
Trout and Cow creeks are said
to be nice and clear, but no fish
are coming out of them. Fisher-
men who go after members of
the finny tribe according to their
fishing calendar say the signs
aren't right at the present, but
should be good in about a week.
ft'WOGB
D lf ed end fainUd far
Tnr Individual Taat*
VCITIIATEB Fit (III CINFIIT
V*naMMnt-^TroubU Ftw
fftiW 'Jjfiriimi -IbtiiLUeb
MORROW'S
Home Supply
mmain DIAL 2590
to "Ptmyhous of Favorites'
Saturday 6:30 P. M.
Over KPRC
1 • i'att
Seven Records Fall
In Purple Relays;
Dean Makes Fine6t
Showing for Tigers
Seven records fell Friday night
at the Purple Relays at Beaumont
high school with Paul Leming of
Beaumont high shattering the na-
tional low hurdle record by three-
tenths of a second. He ran that
event in 21.8 with the aid of an
estimated 8 or 10 mile an hour
tail wind.
Most heartening stand for the
Stark high school Tigers was
made by Billy Jack Dean, who
topped the tall timbers in 15.3
and gained third place in that
event. The high hurdle record
also was broken by Leming, the
only man in this district to de-
feat the Orange sophomore, and
Leming will not be back next
season to give Billy Jack compe-
tition. ,,"
Sanders Gets Bad Break
Rocky Sanders and about six
other riien in his heat during the
afternoon preliminaries suffered a
bitter disappointment when they
were started and a second shot
was tired accidentally and only a
few of the boys completed the
* THU ORANG.E LEADER
, ARABS
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1948
a i iin iiit"i ■ 1
GREEN'S Gift Wraps Mother's
Day Gifts FREE-from $2.88 and up
A Great Day For Motheri
Sunday, May 9th.
fr-'
mm
■
WHILE TH| ARABS WAIT, members of the Jewish Agency at the, UN listen to America's Francis B.
Sayre (back to camera), president of the Trusteeship Council. Jews are G. puffer, Moshe Shertok,
who told the Security Council that King Abdullah of Trans Jordan Intended marching his army into
of traq,> Jamal Hussein and Iaa.Nakakleh, all Arab
(International Soundphoto)
Palestine, and M. Ellash; Arabs are A. Khi
league representatives. \
alidi
race, the others thinking they
had made a false start. The as>*-
sistant starter admitted about
two hours after the controversy
that he had fired a second shot
almost simultaneously with the
first, but by that time it was too
late to correct. That meet was
Rocky'e last during his high
school career.
Another tough break was suf-
fered by the Bengal quartet in
the 880 yard relay event. The
lads accidentally dropped the
baton while exchanging it. Or-
ange was leading the field when
the bad switch occurred.
Records Shattered
The seven records broken dur-
ing the meet were in the 100 yard
dash, which was, lowered from 10
seconds to 9.9 seconds; the 440
yard relay was lowered from
44.1 to 43.8; the 880 yard and
medlay records were lowered;
Leming broke both hurdle rec-
ords, and the discus throw was
extended, but not by Howard
Tisdale of Beaumont highi
Jody Runriels of South Park
vaulted 1 2feet, which is two
inches short of the meet record
set in 1940.
r: sTttviwoo
P.
CHIROPRACTOR and
1 PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Has moved from 405 Tenth 8i.
To His New Clinic at
1716 Tenth St.
Specalialng In Non-Contagions
Disorders each as Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Slnns and Asthma
Sprains and Strains, Headaches
ind Backaches, Stomach, In-
testinal, Skin and Gland Dis-
orders, etc. ....
X-RAY Service
1716 Tenth Phone *777
i'ake 16th St. it Brownwood
Bus to New Clinic.
To Name Officers
For County Club
The Annual election of the
Hoard Governors and officers of
the .Sunset Groye country club is
to be heki Wednesday evening at
,7:30 o'clock.
"The Club has made wonder-
ful progress during the past year
and the prospects for the future
arc most encouraging," the an-
nouncement read. .
"It should be realized that ,a
well maintained country club is
now essential In our fast grow-
ing city. Your presence at elec-
tion time will clearly indicate
your intercut in your city and
your club,' It concludes.
NEGRO PRO BASEBALL TEAMS
TO PLAY HERE NEXT SATURDAY
E'oth Negro and White baseball
fans of this area will have a
chance to see a professional ball
game here, next Saturday at 2:30
p. m. when two of the nation's
top Negro ball clubs play an ex-
hibition game in West End park.
I
Coach Brooks Conover of Stark
high school' recently completed
arrangements lot the Cincinnati
Crescents and the San Francisco
Sea Lions to play the game here
May 8. The Crescents were pun-
ners-up for the championship in
the annual Denver Post National
Baseball tourney last year, and
the Sea Lions .have been one of
the top ranking nines on the West
Coast for the past several' sea-
sons. *' _ * , ■■
Native of Shrcveport
W. S. Welch is manager of the
Crescents and Harold "Yellow
Horse" Morris heads the Sea Li-
ons. Welch is/ a resident of
Shreveport, La., and piloted the
Birmingham Black Barons three
years and led them to the cham-
pionship of the Negto American
League three times.
Price for the game wjll be 50
cents for children and one dclkr
for adults. Separate places will
be designated* for Negroes and
Whites.
. give her dainty gifts that flatter her
femininity and show her that she is
FIRST LADY in your heart.
At told Special
Purchase SALE
MONDAY...
SHEER BEMBERG
GOWNS
TOM BREMEMAN, famed origi-
nator and master of ceremonies
of ihe "Breakfast In Hollywood"
radtri program, Is dead of a heart
attack In his home at Encino, Cal.
The 48-year-old former vaudeville
actor Is survives by his wife,
Billie Dunn, and two children,
aged 14 and 19. (International)
\.
BLOSSOM
a
tninwiinrr ?
I
A FRIENDLY WARNING!
If your present Woter Heater is over
3 years old and does not have a guar-
* f ' , *
an tee certificate
YOU MAY EXPECT
YOUR HEATER
• i
To Spring A Leak
AT ANY TIME !
-
Why hot avoid this unpleasant ex-
perience now before it happens.
; ' ; • • '' '
Let us install the famous Rex Model
"G" with the "ELNO" rust prevent-
IS®®
§
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Sbp«V
3
.97
*
Give Mother several of these charming
and cool Bemberg sheer gowns from
Radcliffe and Gracette . . Choose from
new necklines, jruffled and lace trims
. . they have jyplift bodice and wide
sweeping skirt . . White and pastels
. . 32 to 40.
* * ' *•
• "Loomcraft" SLIPS
Add one of these 4-gore white rayon crepe
or satin slips to Mother's gilt list . . trimmed
with wide lace at top . . 32 to 40.
$2.97
BRIEFS and PANTIES
Hollywood briefs and cuff panties of fine
2-bar tricot and satin stripe rayon knit . '
elastic waist . . white, tearose . . sizes G, 6, 7. >'
69c
er.
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There's cool, comfy
talking ahead ... when
jron breeze through
Summer in' pretty Enna
Jettick Whites. Fresh,
light-hearted designs,
masterful detailing, and
happy fit are sure to spell
complete satisfaction
OTM
y<
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95
iAother- Expects A ^ New
Pair of Enna Jetticks
DAY#/ May 9th
i
t>
ESS
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Wk
BY FAMOUS MILLS
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BUT HER A BOX-OF-THREE PAIRS! .
Beautiful NYLON . . the always welcome gift to any
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1948, newspaper, May 2, 1948; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308710/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.