The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ORANGE LEADER
THE ORANGE LEADER
changed over to voting machines
by t#M.
But it is the inadequacy ot Texa*
laws on counting and announcing
of vote* that is most likely to cause
.trouble.
and no voter can be riKfatnchiaed
for failing to live up to it.
' V
Special Notes
The sale *r purchase of alco-
holic bevct.ogn after' 7 a. m. or
■ before 8 p. in. on »w»in«i day is.
< f yiolatio.. of trie law. Banks are
! icquired by law to. tfky closed.
If you're intereMed in getting the
returns j.our county as
quickly as possible, you can help
by voting early, the iob of
toon Hug the votes is going to be
long and tedious and the time it
take* will lepend largely on the
(Continued from Page i)
day night leen-rge dance at the
club.
"More than »> teen-agers were
out there They wter* all enjoying
good, dean fun.; ev*n bad a good
time with otem myself." Then he
(t'ontimiad from Page 1)
be made tu students desirtnt to
study mc.iicine.
Who Can Vote
Any cittern cf Orange county
who hold-i a poll lax receipt or
exemption certificate or who. if
living outs.dr lk city <* Orange,
is exempt mar. poll tax i-ayment
by reason rf age. (If in ioubt as
to whethc you are eligible to
vote, cons. It t.x- eleetio i judge
at the vote’s bur- nearest to you.)
% SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Month $1.25
Entered Jan. 1. 19*3 at Poet Office, Change, Texas, as Second
Clam Matter Under Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thg Associated Pre*s is entitled exclusively to the use for
fcpubUcatkm of all the local news printer In thi* newspaper as well
as all AP news dispatches.
uisixoal puint on the oultomc of
the vote.
added, "If we km. thaa facility the ,
•onager* viU be scattered te un- ,
supervised places." , |
“I hope, • sat ! the mayor, ••that i
Mr.. Powledge can convince Mr. |
Simon that the facility is really
needed here."
The mxyur said an inspection
of the budding showed to him
that the section used a* a youth
center was not molested by van-
dais. -1
“I leel certain " he added, "that ■
he city c^r.imuston will agree to I
repair any damages which might
occur in ‘he par; of the oul’ding
we u*e for a youth center "
The m’yor said be drew n
round of cheering from the. teen-
agers when he talked to them
Saturday night promising to do,
ell he could to rave the Riverside
youth center.
MOORE OETS PROMOTION
Jack H. Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack L. Moore of 308 Crock-
et since to appr.wc or reject the , .
proposed rwilf-iUHjon dollar com- ett street, was recently promoted
munitv improvement program. to the rank of staff sergeant In the
The hod- ing i uthority hope* to A’r Force. He is serving with tbe
tet contrae'* on 118 units at West i lfPSth Airways and Air Com-
Orange. Vioor, Bridge City and municationr Service group In
Cove addition about the ‘irst of Japan. He is m a Tied to the form-
btcemK-r, and con*1 ruction er Peggy Miller.
On* Vote Tuesday Can Change History
Where To Vole
At your usu&i voting place. If: <
you do nit know wbeie that is. | 'w,n
telephone uy ,.ue of the follow- lcst>
>ng mcmf.e s of the Orange i en §
League* of Wo ven Voters: Mrs. \jorse n
Dick Rankins. 9-8387: Mrs Ed ,,u ^ 0
Rartooioh. 7-TS45. nr Mrs. J. .. wsy arr
Cullen Br.wnitig. 8-240? |
O / n it . ; tion in
Secrecy or Ballot pmsperitj
It you art coucerned about the j *u«.
secrecy of you ballot, title pro-! Tj
cedure is suggested When the “You r
election ofncSai asks you to take j coa t let
a ballot ft »m r. pile lying on a 1 you,” sal*
table at the voting place select f -||-s y,
cne from snsid* the pile, ruther years Is
than from the top. taking care i Jn 5tap h
to concecl the numbers printed , ublicans
cn i*. Be -ertaii that no one is ; Tr,,_„
< (An Editorial)
Orange county has approximately 14.000 citizens eli-
gible to vote in Tuesday’s general election and it is to be
hoped that ever>* one of them will cast a ballot.
To illustrate our reasons for suggesting that, we are
going to reprint in its entirety the text of a little slip of
paper which has been enclosed with a number of mailings
received by The Leader during the past several weeks. We
don't know who originated it. but we certainly agree with
everything it says It reads
One vote never seems important—before an election.
But on the day after—on Nov. 5. this year—someone,
somewhere will be saving “If we'd only had one more
DEMOCRATIC
RALLY
COURTHOUSE LAWN
TONIGHT
Manchuria has one seam of
coni that readies 400 feet in
thlrkaees, and isletievcdtobe
the thickest in the World.
COURTHOUSE LAWN
It may happen in a “little' elect ton — for township
trustee, or a county* officer, or a rural school board mem
ber-*-or for the presidency of the United States.
It HAS happened, many times in our short history
ONE VOTE cast by a voter who left his sick bed to go
to the polls gave victory to an Indiana congressman.
ONE VOTE cast by this same congressman, in 1876.
made Rutherford B. Hayes president of the United States
ONE VOTE cast by a miller in DeKalb county, Indiana,
in the 1840's. elected a certain man to the state legislature
ONE VOTE cast by this same legislator, sent Edward
A Hennegan to the United States Senate.
ONE VOTE cast by the same Edward Hennegan. ad-
mitted Texas to statehood—for which the U. S. and Mexico
went to war
ONE VOTE admitted California. Idaho. Washington
and Oregon to the union.
ONE VOTE in the U S. Senate denied this statehood
to Alaska. / ,
ONE VOTE more in each California precinct in 1916
would have defeated Woodrow Wilson, and given victory
to Charles Evans Hughes.
ONE VOTE more in each of Ohio's and California's
precincts would have tied, the electoral race between
Dewey and Truman in 1948.
ONE VOTE on Nov 4 this year could change world
history
Will it be YOURS"
“Worth Thinking About"
“I PLACE economy among
the first and most Important
virtues, and public debt as
the greatest of dangers to be
feared . . . Te preserve eur
independence, we mast not
let oar rulers load us with
perpetual debt ... We must
make our choice between
economy and liberty or pro-
fusion and servitude.
“If we run into such debts,
we must be taxed In our meat
and drink, hi our necessities
and our comforts, in our lab-
ors and in our amusements
. . . If we can prevent the
Government from wasting tbe
labors of the people, under
< Continued from Page 1)
to be done. He w the only man who
can stop Russia and the spread of
communism all over the worM.
That’s the main issue as far as I
am concerned. All the rest of our
problems can take care of them-
selves if we can save our democ-
racy from communism."
Ears Bilb*, na- -5PKRV - 4j|L,
tive Texan, v
r - *
7:30 P. M
An Introduction of Your
Democratic Nominees
and an Address by
Congressman J. M. Combs
jrpaRkrrs ax the "captive" of Sen.
| opllt I lCKet , Robert A Taft of Ohio rod the
li rs is your desire tt> vote the Republican "Old Guard:" Steven-
straight Democratic ticket you sou \va> depicted as the "capUve"
have nothng to do except mark of President Trufnan’s “Fair Deal"
a heavy line or lines all *he way! regime,
desm each of the i^r -even j Harry S. Truman, tbe first
columns e the ballot. If .vau want! Present who wasn't seeking re-
to volt £». candidates of any of election si-.ee Calvin Coolidge did
:V ether parties, this procedure 110t choow to ^ ,t iK.l cam-
* suggested: First, mark an “X nalgned jus« as nard for the Dem-
<n the squ. re at the left hind side ic tJcl e, as if he
o< each of the names you want He obviously lelished it. tolling
*5"?* of h:s f'"«‘ whistle-stop
candidate if listed in both the i crowds* ”
Democrat^ atm Republican cd- »t k;nf|„ hBte to eivp jt „ ..
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
BEFORE AND AFTER SPEAKING
the pretense of curing for
them, they will he happy."
A vote for EISENHOWER
is ■ vote against high taxes
and inflation.
in ASX. Pali Ih *y Orutr ChnIt Sr-1
♦date qualified to'
i handle the Ko- j
jlrenn situation I
iwhich will give;
tho vnuth r»f thp;
Greater Value Day
AGAIN TUESDAY
WATCH ELECTION RETURNS
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT !
Just ax thrift minded Orange shoppers look for
and get the most for their hard-earned dollar
every Greater Value Day in the many values of-
fered by local merchants, you’ll have another
“Greater Value" opportunity on Tuesday. Novem-
ber 4th to get the most for your tax-paver’s dollar
A vote for Eisenhower and Nixon is a vote
for “Greater Value" in good, clean, hones! gov-
ernment.
Party Pledges
Vote s who took part in either j
i of the Democratic party primaries
j held in Texas earlier this year j
marked a hallo, at tha toj: of j
| whieji was this pledge: "1 am a S
\ Democratic ana pledge m**self to j
support the* nominees ol this pH-1
marj*.”. Tha: pledge did not cov- j
t-r the | residential nominees,
j which were not on the primary I
; ballots. It applied only to candi-
dates lisle*1 below the presidential j
j -.ominees. Republicans contend [
! the pledge is L’egal, Democrats j
argue that it isn’t. .In either case,!
{voters who subf cribed to it are I
! not bbund by law to carry it
matter between
• Philfo for ’53 is
the Wg news of
the rsdie and
TV world!
THERE*
R0 0KAH0[P
17-inch Picture,
150 fq.in.ScrMn
e«ll»tr»( liti CaVd for hy l.i,-nhi,»,r fnr Prrvirt,ht CIbI,
Paul -tilt»n ntairman
j out It’s st-ictly a
Shu voter and his own conscience
Tat aM Warranty laabtdai
It’s one of many new
Philco models. See it
... trade-in your
small screen TV set.
In yo«f
COME IN
AND SEE
the newest
Advances in
Television
and
Radio
^fronic*
Ways to Pay
Cash
Lay-Away
V Credit J
FOR YOUR
INSPECTION! THE
New Multiwav Clock Radio
PHILCO PT-700. Electric
clock plus radio that gets COO Cfj
both regularjwograms and <fWA»JU
extra Snort Wave services.
B . 41 p-P id tftw7 COLORSPIED
Don t Fail to SEE It!
• It has a new, "peppier” touch HIW!QUICKSET MAt-
—smooth, lightning-fast action... and <HNS-Jmi iiid* pointer,
its full-size office machine kayboard ia si«a ^
perfect for touch-typtoR practice! Drop NEW! SUPER-SPEED
in for a demonstration! ESCAPEMENT—Typtbon
prist snd insp back (attar
•I _ || - than on ony sthar portablsl
PHILCO
SALES and
SERVICE
with Special
Service Band
Regular programs pit
calls from sltips, plane
The most important new tow-priced car in years I
The 1953 PLYMOUTH will arrive at your
Plymouth dealer’s Thursday, November 20th
____from sltips, planes,
police and amateurs.
B & S RADIO & TV
■Now on cola at
U fl TYPEWRITER
|V|0 EXCHANGE
> St. DU! 8*2442
ID a JOURNEAY, MOB.
k ;
PHONE 6-2361
309 EIGHTH ST.
105-A Short
BEHIND FULLER’S FUNERAL HOME
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1952, newspaper, November 3, 1952; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557408/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.