The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1946 Page: 4 of 10
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THT. ORANGE LEADER
"the snuffer
- Billfold containing $23,
urOs and Deputy Sheriff
Call 2884. reward. W. L.
Mathews.
LOST r* Gold Badge, Fire De
AUTHORIZED MAYTAG
tral Fire Station.
LOST: Black coin purse contain-
ing personal papers in or around
Post Office. Reward. Please re-
*turn to Orange Leader office.
BALKS A SERVICE
WRINGER ROLLS tor -til make*
W* cft’l tor and deliver.
ORANGE MAYTAO CO. .
Phone 58# 5*4 Mila
TRADE, your old typewriter tor
a brand new office mudel. Gall
Burns Typewriter Exchange.
Dial 4349 or 4165. Kill's Sixth
Street. .
4. Special Notices
PLENTY OF TIRES
600 x 16 — 4 Ply
600 x 16 — 6 Ply
650 x 16 — 4 Pf.v .
eie x 15 — 4 Pi»
100 x 16 —Jf Ply ■
700 x IS — 4 Ply
All Size Truck Tires
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
1505 Green Ave. — Phone 4212
LUCKIE TIRE CO.
MOVING A HAULING We haul!
anything. Phone 320* or 4400.
304 I lain St.
ORANtSE Jgrown grapefruit, tfee-
ripened, full ;of juice. Dozen
$1.(}0. (A/ternonn* urllxd H. M.
Tippett, opposite E. W. Brown
Farms. *■"
town
AN? TYPE of trailer for rent or j
j‘" ’sale. Woods & .Johnson, 60.4
P 2nd. St. Day phone 3821, Nile j
phone 3158. . j
Floor Sanding and Finishing j
Free Estimates
HOMER HAWORTH
DWI 4027
FliRN.ITURE reupholstered in
your own home. 144 Wikes Ct.
MOVING TRANSFER Service—
Reasonulile rates. Phone 3931 from
9 a. in. to 10 p. m except Sun-
days and , holidays, then call
7901. 505 - 3rd St. A. P. Har-
rison.
mm
mmI
mm
STARTS TODAY
WMTTON’S
WATCH REPAIR
- , and
NEWS STAND
EXPERT WATCH AND
CLOCK REPAIR
All Kinds of Magazines
Newspapers, Comics
Candies and Cigarettes
1207-A Green Avenue
■
Cst«A No
When their
kind of love i
goes this far
there’s
no turning
back!
ARMY vs NAVY
TODAY ONLY
“THREE STRANGERS”
Starts Friday
fee* Wanted.
NAMi.
Popeye Cartoon • t Alto
KLONDIKE CASANOVA ♦ SPORTS SPECIAL'
AtWll
NOW A VAIL ABLE AT YOUR
FAVORITE THEATRE!
_ , _
Pag* room
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1646
THE ORANGE LEADER
..........
Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday morning
at A03A Front .Hreet, by IM Grange Leader Publishing Co.
Filtered at,.Orange, Texts P. O. as 8econd Claaa .Mall Mattej
Under A> t of Congresf March 3,1010.
-MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.———
- u—,
The Organized Hate Groups
It was only natural that the mass emot ional upheaval and
wide-spread intellectual confusion which were the inevitable
result of the war should lead to a general revival of so-called
“hate groups'." There was a serious and partially successful
attempt to revitalize the nea^-defunct Ku Kluit Klan. Other
organizations^ some new-, some rrjerelv smudged carbon popies
of the Klan, sprang up throughout the country. None areJ
cniiipleicly without influence; none should be discounted as a
threat to our internal peace. t *. , *
< ienci alty sjjjoaking, the malcontents who rnalte up the
m»Tiilicrslup «f those organizations are unhappy individuals i
whose narrow intellect and limited economic resources do not
permit the broad thinking and full living necessary to toler-
ance of anything lying outside of their own tight little sphere.
They hate Negroes: not because apy colored person evbr did
them harm but because somewhere back in the dim and dist
ant past they had an ancestor who found it politically or econ-
omically expedient to hate Negroes and- passed the poison on
to his progeny. They hate Jews; not because the Jews ever
.^wrouged them hut because through not-altogether innocent
business methods some Jews garner material benefits such as
the mal contents, secretly at least, hope to gain for themselves
thrqugh urganized hute-mongering. *
It is hut enough to disparage these organizations and ap-
plaud the efforts of the authorities at controlling them. We
should all share in'a nationwade movement for the sort of
education which produces the broad thinking necessary to the
elimination of organized hatred. And we should encourage
all movements, legislative or otherwise/ to avoid widespread^
economic injustice. ‘ *
So long as we have large groups of people who are not
trained lo think away their prejudices or whose souls are
ground eternally under the millstone of poverty, or both, we
shall have the ingredients for hate organizations. It is the nat-
ural reaction of on untrained or cornered animal to snap at any
live thing which passes its wav, especially if the animal thinks
that thing contributes in some way to its distress. Thus it is
natural that the human animal with a mind devoid of the
finer instincts produced by proper education or a spirit crush-
ed by the eternal absence of enough to eat or decent clothes
o
General carpenter and contrac-
tor, roofing, painting, etc. spec-
ialties. All work guparanteed
First Street behind Blngal cafe.
C. £. Hambrlck.
-
3j
PHONE 4171 FOR
Radio Service
PICKUP i DELIVERY Service v-
Millsaps D. Meek
11*4 CYPRESS /
...................I ................
wise.
who hgve been worried and fear-
ful because'Stalin Was-in power,
will find a bigger anxiety in sett-
ing an answer to that, or so it
strikes me.
t|** ' , >
'[■ --------
Rest, under medical supervision, ln purchasing Chttslina/lrcaln ■
only pro\ ed cure for tu- j helps to finance this research.
Sometimes the suf- j
there are capable
is the
bereulosis. . Sometimes the
feier can have the necessary rest
cure only through financial as-
sistance of your local tuberculosis
association, which is financed en-
SHELh hauled, reasonable price.
A. H, Parsons, Phone 7881. 602
2nd St .
COURAGE
IN TfC.HNIC.OLnH
1r LI/APF TH FRANK TOM
TAYLOR ■ MORGAN • DRAKf
BRAKE
SERVICE
Complete Brake Over-
hauling On All Make
Cars, ^ 4
Broke Refining -j 1
Brake Drum Turniilg
Brake Cyl. Overhauling
FRONT
END
4
w,
iM
We .Specialize In j
Front End Work!
Wheel Alignment f
Wheel Baloiteing i
Steering | ..
The two most important ‘
service requirements for
your safety.
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
REASONABLE PRICES
NELSONS
SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE
802 Division St.
PHONE 473.1
Of coprse
to, wear would turn on his fellow men, particularly some eeg-1 l^Moto^^one^rSm^nd If"'m Ctoistmas seal sales,
rrient of the humart^populace which has little opportunity to: he seerns to stand next to Stalin
I The two are old Bolshevists who
Now Through
SATURDAY
\ e,f BA*/)
Doors Open
11 A. M.
retaliate for His vehemence... ________4 . .
■ 1* » <• «» **»* «• seneraloh shall .«
have attained either an educational or an economic level high j |ity ,lgn.t en0ugh to fill Stalin's
enough to avoid the formation of groups devoted to express-! job. it takes genius. Maybe Mo-
ing their hatred for/dlier groups. But it is to be expected that ,otov ls M *eniuS- 1 wouWn’t know,
those of us who have overcome such tendencies will devote
some thought and effort to showing the way to freedom to
those not vet far enough advanced intellectually or economi-
cally to find their own out of the dismal swamps of group
hatred. 4-
Tuberculosis hus resisted efforts I
to scientists to,find a drug which
will cure the disease. But science i
hopes one day to find a specific {
cure, -jSome of the money spent
One can envisage several pos-
sibilities—some good, some bad.
Only time will givF us the answer.
But it won't be easy to replace
Stalin without far-reaching ef-
fects both af home and abroad.'
MACKENZIE
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
STAI.IN QUITS*
Uy Dewitt Mackenzie
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Those rumors that Russia's Pre-
mier Stalin is a very ill man cer-
tainly give pause for serious con-
sideration.
To be sure, they haven’t been
sure, they haven’t
substantiated in any way. On the
contrary, a Soviet embassy spokes-
man in London Sunday said
Stalin "Is ip the best of health,"
Eddie (iilminc, AP chief of bureau
In Moscow, also stated three days
ago; "I tun reliably informed that
there is no basis for reports pub-
lished , in Turkey that General*
Lsstmo Stalin is ‘seriously ill'.
.Stalin is taking » vacation just as
he look a vacation at this time
last year."
Still, the very (act that these
reports are prevalent challenges us
to speculate on what their sign-
ificance would be to the world If
Ih»y were true.
happens when Stalin
bay were tru
What hap
'“■"tpy’v-----
rate Off
completely relinquishes the reins,
as he must do sometime? That -
the vital question for the rest of
the world. We have no ordinary
situation here. For more than a
score of years Stalin has been the
unchallenged head of a totalitar-
ian dictatorship. His word has
been law In a nation covering a
.sixth of the globe's land surface
and having a population of almost
200,000,000.
XH.D BUG got him
HELP EASE
ACHING
CHEST
I lUSCLtS
LIGHT
HAULING
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT
SHIPMENTS SOLICITED
I will label .vour shipments
and advise von on crating
and packing, etc.
D. E. KITCHENS
90S GREEN AVE.
MODEL “T" GREEN TRUCK
ITS CHEAPER
1
t ION
VSNTHOLATUMf^
Whether you admire him or dis-
like him, the fact remains that
Stalin is—or has bcen-one of the
most powerful lenders the world
Cver has known. Whatever
strength Russia has developed
since the revolution has been due
mainly to him. He gave her in-
dustrial power; he created a huge,
army, and.he himself was actual
commander-tn-chief of the Soviet
forces during the late war, He has
dictated Soviet foreign affairs,
and he is given credit for having t
directed the unceasing crusade to
e (immunize the world.
Who takes over that job? Those
Take Off Ugly Fal With
This Mona Recipe
M«r» it *n iu.mo rwU* for toll*
or une*iOt» Hlf fta*tp brhif
tfc. k toU.H ill* CttfVM rimJ 1
ifutt
of
Just gn f.om yoi
n*fo of I»<|«I4 Rune
tkllol RkPfvl fV»»iPpntr«l**)
aim lie'll* ming
Klrnltar* j
foot
**ntr»V (furniwlf
-rniralp), A«l«l rnouth
•iKpcff toi jmM*** *« mnk«; • pint. TR«*n Jn'b
lobe (w« tubl^Dooiutful (wiu# at *Ukf. Wwn-
Bet tid ffAuiu nivy b* obiHined
gmt fftOV Rlim «b**n yom liirurg* and
|*.iwi<I* <*f *i*Iy f»t w »lh«*Mt b««‘k br«*KiiiK
#jtr»«*»»». or pl4»rvmtk»n dirt. It'» *My I«#
kii4 to uka*. r.«nt4iint notbiAtg
tin? very ftmk doP»n‘C
•...•a.vcf* . ,
BATTERIES
Rebuilt Batteries For Kale
fIZ.Stt to $IS.S»
See SMITH At
GILLKT WRECKING YI».
Dial 2452
* GIVE A
Business Course
For Christmas
DAY AND NIGHT
CLASSES
Foi-ming for Beginners
ami Advanced Students
Texas School
Of Business
No. I Furrugut
IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
■ ' t v
Portraits . . Fantlly Groups.
Weddings, Glamour Effects.
Character Studies, Pin-Ups.
V
FRAMES . . 8 x 1(1 Only
ROLL FILM . . KODAK
Limited Supply
RAVEN
STUDIOS
‘“Portraits by Verna*’
ABC Bldg. Phone 4901
Hours: IT to 6—Sat. 9 to 4
*h«.w gifw Hm* rfcAjr way to Ioimi
L v Vf>ltbt MG4l twin re»»iit Bb-iui ,'. Htor«
khuw
fmlkr t
«•*/•< *»l curv , I
gtii g*-i ♦«»ir \rnsV.
BfVPA, rehirrt
rniiV Inittlo
m
✓See BROWN
r,nr. JACKSON STREET
Fot
HOUSE MOVING
RAISING and LEVELING
.HELEN G. STRICKLAND
Teacher of Piano, Voice
Saxophone and Cornet
Foundation Work A Specialty
928 Ave. B.. Riverside A Id.
Consultation Any Time
STEPHENS DRY
GOODS STORE
8 A. M. to 8 P- M.
Men's. Women's and Children’s
READY-TO-WEAR
*>2Mr Second St.
Bicycle Repairs
PAINTING And
ACCESSORIES
Give vour boy a new luggage
carrier, a headlight or some-
thing for hlx bicycle for
Christmas.
ORANGE
Bicycle Shop
New Location
HENDERSON AT COLLEGE
- ’ PHONE 2W7
Orange, Tex.,
CARTER'S
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
1M1 Green An.
J. G. CARTER
Authorised FrtgMatre Dealer
DIAL MM or 4749
NIGHT PHONE 3291
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
HOUSEHOLD u4
COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATORS
Ski*'.* •
WORLD PREMIERE SUN., DEO. 29th
“MHW*
IN 60RM0US DOLOR ON ICE
Calf of 100—32 "Ice CycleMes"—20 Big Acts
9 Great Days - Dec. 29 Tkri Jan. 9
f.ic. Nil..: $3.50^-93.00 — $1.50 — $2 00 — $1.S0 — $1.00
M» So) 5**.: 53:00 - *3 SO - 53.00 - 51 SO - $1 #0 - 74c
J
NEW TEARS
In Ivy Tick*!*
Mo«kt, SOS AM»in,
eox offic* «f
HOUSTON
COLISEUM
swi
S THE IDEAL
1 XMAS GIFT:
J GIVE
p"ICE CYCLES "4
TICKETSI
0. Atwred .1 Good S.oitl
? as MAIL ORDERS "XJZ!?
HwiKn M«k.y CM.. Im.
9am M.u.I.n C.|i»«m
HOUSTON, TIXA5
lMhH4 «*d *6.«V *r swiy *rd« l« 9 ■ . ..*■.....
I* payswM f*f.
u
2
LAST DAY
“THE
SPIDER”
Starts
FRIDAY
“When you love a man the
way I do...blows, sneers
and torment just make
you love him turne!'
FROM WARNERS
.WALTER BRENNAN-FAYE EMERSON
Iwmwisco GEORGE COULOURIS■ GEORGE TOBIAS
ORtetNAi scnUN play »y w n bubmitt • mu***; tv adowph biutkm
SPECIAL
The Year's Most Sensatiunal Game
I^ist Chapter
CHICK CARTER
DETECTIVE
HURRY
0
last mts
LAST DAY 3
SPENCER TRACY^n^ATHERINE HEPBURN
Extra in the News-
5# ■
2 Gun Blazing Days
-ARMY-NAVY GAME
FRIDAY and SATURDAY •
i n v *
NMEN.
*
*
. *
■•»*
Jimmy
Wokelt
’Losses''s
White,
1
1
.4
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1946, newspaper, December 12, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557036/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.