The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1954 Page: 3 of 10
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I
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954
life Underwriters end a life mem-
ber of the Lions Club.
His subject will be "Work Hab-
its and Statewide Look at Your
Association Projects.” He will be
introduced by Q. B. Culpepper,
FINISH FASTER
.JiU mSHiR!
Unequalled design, perfotm-
snce and raiue.
Power driven wheels, fed and
sharpener.
Briggs it Stratton 4-cycle en-
gine. Dependable power. No
-mixing of gas and oil—less
smoke, less noise.
PWp features..eadueive Eclipse
icaturea that mean easier han-
dling, economy
and durabUiry.
$3,238
SUPPLY
COMPANY
ORANGE
107 FIFTH ST. — PHONE # 2211
★ SANFORIZED
★ SELF-BELTED
★ BROWN or BLUE
IT SIZES 2 ibruTST
PAIR s“?-'
LEVINE'S
ONLY FORD GIVESYOU:
Ford k the only ctur'tt' 'Otolow-pHe#
field that offer* * V-8. And the 130-h.p;
Y-block V-8 is the most modern V-8
in the entire automobile industry.
EACH
AT
LEVINE'S
SPUCKERED
100% NYLON
Today's
Best Deal
* WORTH «.H EACH! *
See us Wore you buy
ANY car. Wo’rm sura you’ll
agroo that FORD is your
• POPULAR STYLE FOR
NURSES. WAITRESSES
AND OTHER
FORD
soundest invostmontl
PROFESSIONS
EACH
AT
LEVINE'S
• ALL SNOW WHITE
• ONE LOW PRICE
Appeal From Duval
Ruling Is Refused
AUSTIN (AP)—The Court of
Crminal Appeal*,4 with one dis-
sent, refused today to interfere
with, 79th District Judge A. S.
Broad foot's discharge of a grand
jury commission in South Texas
political boss George Parr’s Duval < without jurisdiction.
County domain.
Broadfoot contended the com-
mission had not used due eare and
diligence In selecting fair and im-
partial grand and petit jurors.
The suit was brought by the
jVtry commissioners seeking to
have the appeal court set aside the
judge's order dismissing them.
The court’s opinion said it was
Battle for Control
Of Railroad Opens
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)—The ti-
Uont Take It fop Granted!
*
0®
y-xv-.
(008®
I0&1
§
was over a long time ago, but the
other side kept spending the New
York Central’s money—about two
million dollars of it—and we're
going to try to collect it from them
when we get in.'*
tanic struggle for control of. the _ Uf.n D w .
2-billion dollar New York Cen- COUft Will KCVICW
tral Railroad system got under-
way in Albany today with both
sides claiming victory,
Rdbert R. Young, leader mf the
forces seeking to oust the present
management and board pf direc-
tors of the second largest railroad
in the world, arrived ih Albany
aboard the first section of a spe-
cial train. that brought approxi-
mately 1,000 stockholders from
New York City.
He told reporters his group was
certain of victory and added:
“It's just routine now. The fight
mr
’MID' Otrw&iUMiY
MEANT *WUrrfc’/'TC CLEAQ
uP-me COWKlSlON, 0RWrrv(0U)6\9TS C>^
WOW CAU. TUfc BlftD THt ^
__
* WHFtE-H**DE®* EACtE
/
^.0srmsH\
Optimist Chairmen
Appointment Due
A number of committee chair-
men for important civic work of
the Optimist Club this year will
be appointed by President C. L.
(Charlie) Taylor during a meet-
ing tomorrow at noon at the Ben-
gal Cafe.
Charlie .Groan* is chairman of
the Boys’ Work committee: Robert
Bryan takes over the Bdy Scout
committee, and immediate past
president C, R. (Buddy) Rhodes,
the publicity. Other chairmen are
Charlie Mann, membership and
program and J. D. Stanfield,
Christmas tree project.
Taylor who was installed Fri-
day said he has set a goal this
club year of a double membership.
OV THE AVER*Sfc.q OUT Of
10 FAMIUES* A«E AT HOME
AMD fcUYlUe AWV l»6£K
1W THE SUMMEttl
‘ Hb % CtfftTi* rvfc-IWlMa 60 JuAVCY
People euw and read
NEWSPAPERS AVMOLY ALL
SOMMER UrtJS. THEBES WO
SUMMED REPLACEMENT FOR
THE NEWSPAPER.1 D04JT
1»K£ MWSMKK A* CMU»!
Farm Bureau Hears
Field Representative
W. C. (Bill) Wedemeyer of
Houston, field representative of
the Texas Farm Bureau, was the
main speaker at a mrotirtR of the
Orange County Farm Bureau last
night at the Albert Stanton home
on the Beaumont Highway..
*A. J. Cochran was installed as
poesident by F. B. Shannon, sec-
ond vice president. The board of
directors was approved by the
membership and the next meeting
set for June 22 at the Cochran
home in Pinehurst Heights.
Thirsty Cattle Case
AUSTIN (AP)—The case of the
cattle'presumably so thirsty they
drank oil on a West Texas lease
will be reviewed, by the state Su-
preme Court.
Lower'courts had upheld J. W.
Martin's suit for $1,634 damages
against the Warren Petroleum Co.
Martin claimed his cattle drank
the oil that the company “negli-
gently” allowed to escape through
a defective pump.
Some of Martin’s cattle died,
records showed. The hgh court
granted the oil company’s request
for a review. The case originated
in Young County.
White-Way Plan
Is Rejected Again
Orange County commissioners
refused again today to act when
asked for a decision on white-way
lighting of Simmons drive from
the traffic circle to the citiy limits.
Mayor Sid Caillavet had asked
for a decision to enable die city
to progress with its phase of light-
ing Simmons drive from the city
limits to Green avenue. ~}
County Judge Charlie‘Grooms
would not comment at noon today
on the commission's attitude ex-
cepting to say “they just didn't
take any action.”
The city’s plan for lighting Sim-
eon’s drive would be altered con-
siderably if the county were to
decide to join In the white way
lighting system.
Mercury vapor lamps will be In-
stalled by Gulf States Utilities
company as soon as the city orders
the, job done,
WHY TEACHERS ARE SCARCE
_>*GE THUtt
president.
Association offlcersrarill be nomi-
nated at the meeting for the year
to begin July 1. Immediately fol-
lowing the regular meeting, there
$3,972
Underwriters Hear
Address by Canady
H. H. Cannady, state director of
Dist, 10, State Ass a of Life Un-,
derwritera, spoke to the member* j
of the Orange Assn, of Life Un*4
derwritera today at noon during-
a meeting at Little Mexico rostau-
rant.
Cannady |.« manager of the
Southern life and Health Insur-
ance Go. of the district with offices
in Port Arthur. He is also a trus-
tee of First Methodist Church, Port
Arthur, trustee of Port Arthur
College, director Of the TB Assn.,
director of the State Assn, of
POWI
LAWN MOWERS
i—i
[ U f-w
AVERAGE BUSII
STARTING SAL
MESS
MTV
AVERAGE TfACHtRS
STARTING SALARY
I Miumc KJtHT (onto) IWV urmmiHfry a* at MewmWwee »*•»'»*»• |
ONLY FORD TODAY
NAS THE FEATURES
you mov find in other
low-priced cars tomorrow
V-8 Power
Ball-Joint Suspension
Out-Front Styling
, ■ «#. -
Best Resale Value
Ball-Joint Front Suspension
ia the greateet advance in
chassis design in 20,^ears.
It makes all riding and
handling easier. And Ford is
the only car in its field that has it'.
Ford’s modern otyling has set the trend for
the industry! It’s the kind of styling that
will keep your Ford young and attractive
looking ... this year and in year* to come.
Analysis of used car prices show Fords return a greater
portion of their original cost than any other car. And
today, more than ever, your butt buy is a car that will
have best value when it comes time to sell.
PAUL GASOW MOTORS
PHONE 8-3511
i_e vi/vie's
105 SEVENTH ST.
Across From Courthouse
mu
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1954, newspaper, May 26, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556717/m1/3/?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.