The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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1
ffjf.p • f ••*. t*••' •'4•'• • ;:r . 1 ~.*a-..M ••• -r—
-ORANOE, TEXAS, WHWTOBAT, ATWST 19, 1942.
"iii , .7' ■
.4+
TOE ORANOE DEADER
ir#
News
Program And
Etii
By"
Twenty - two members of the
Order of the Eastern Star were
present for the covered dish sup-
per given on Tuesday evening at
6:30 o'clock in the Masonic Tem-
pi*. Twenty - five members and
five visitors attended the regular
meeting which followed the sup-
per with Mrs. R. F. Bass, worthy
matron, presiding. -
The annual Robert MornS
birthday program was held after
the regular meeting. Mrs. Ida
Fountain was in charge and was
assisted by Mrs. Irene Dodd, Mrs.
Julia Jones, Mrs. Willie Gideon
ahd Mrs. Etta Bass. Mrs. Jewel
Markham was the soloist for the
occasion with Mrs. M: G. Da vies
playing the pianoNaccompaniment.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, September 1
o'clock at the Masonic Temple
Social Calendar
Nautical Club
Meets For Party
The weekly bridge - luncheon
iujj -meeting for Dutch
luncheon in the home of Mrs.
Ward Haggard at 10 a. m.
Klan Klub meeting in the home
of Mrs. Blllie Knight at 2 p. m.
Aulick Bridge-Club meeting in
the home of Mrs. D. C. Gimpel at
1:30 p. m.
Choir of the First Methodist
Church meeting for practice at
the church at 7:45 p. m.
,Silver Coffee sponsored by the
ParentTeacher Association of
Curtis School in the home of Mrs.
L. W. Bellair at 9:30 a. m.
Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church meeting in the home
of Mrs. Carl Engstrom at 10 a.m.
THURSDAY
Circles of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the First Baptist
Church, meeting in„ the fol-
lowing homes: Circle One with
■j^njMrs. Edward Smith at 3:30 p. m.;
^Circle Two Wtth Mrs. 3 H- Marsh
at <8:30 a. m.: Circle Three with
Mrs. Walter Terry at 9:30 a. m.;
Circle Four in the First Baptist
educational building at 3 p. m.;
Circle Five with Mrs. Meade
■Graves at 9:30 a. m.; Circle Seven
'sAitrs SALLIES
Mnvu.nl II' X t'tfiM < .
in the First Baptist educational
of the Nautical Club was enjoyed building at 3 p. m.; Sunset Addi-
on Tuesday morning at" 11 o'clock ition Circle with Mrs. Everett
with Mrs. Alfred Black as hostess Dunstan at 9:30 a. m.; Circle Ten
at her home, 103 Moreell Boule-iwith Mrs. Hicks at 9:30 a. m.
vard. i CiBcles of the Woman's Mission-
The luncheon was served be-! ary Society of the West Orange
fore the games. High score prize j Baptist Church meeting in the
was awarded to Mrs. Matthews I following homes: Circle One with
and the prize for second high fell j Mrs. E. P. Godwin at 2:30 p. m.;
-^to Mrs. Will Tujlos. Jr. j Circle Two with Mrs. Macel Hall
Mrs Ralph Matthews was the ias hostess in the home of Mrs.
only guest besides club members, i w- C. Colburn at 2 p. m.; Circle
Next Tuesday morning the club j Three with Mrs. H. E. Harvey at
will meet in the home of Mrs. 2:30 p. m.
B. B. Ellis. 314 Knox Avenue. Circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society, of the-North Or-
ange Baptist Church meeting in
the following homes: Circle One
with Mrs. C. H. Slater at 9 a. m.;
Circle Two with Mrs. Bill Wil-
liams at 9. a. m.; Circle Three with
Mrs. Alonzo Hogge at 9:30 a. m.
Woman's Missionary Society of
the McDonald* Memorial "Kupflsf
WINFREE HOME CLUB
MEETS ON TUESDAY
The Winfree Home Demonstra-
tion Club met on Tuesday, August
18, at 2:30 p. m., in the home of
Mrs. H. A. Hubbard with twelve
mmrrtiriand two-viaitw attend.*.
H-i
*
ing. The program on Patriotic
citizenship was given by' Mrs. D.
C. Foreman, Mrs. H. A. Hubbard,
Mrs. Melvin Hatton and Mrs.
George Harvey.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, September 1, at a
place ot be announced later.
-III-
NAZARENE W. M. 8.
MEETS i Oli DEVOTIONAL
Nine members were present for
the regular weekly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Church of the Nazarene
which was held on Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
Mrs- N. F. King was in charge of
the devotional.
Next Tuesday afternoon the so-
ciety will meet for mission study
led by Mrs. J. S. Emmert at 2:30
o'clock at the church.
Church meeting at the church at
4 p. m. v, •
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting in
the I. ©• O. F. Hall at Tt30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Gilmer Recreation Club meet-
ing in the Gilmer . Community
Center at 8 p. m.
V CHAFED
MAR-RltP
ii
1. muted to
win
•.aMgtaf
9. Fat chicken
11. Coffin
frames
SiSSU
• ■ ,
: !■' • V.
mi- if-
DAILY CROSSWORfD
ACROSS 54. I-ongtngs 19. RWsesI
M. (Meets*
IB. Amount
(abbr.) •
IS. Wager *
19. Sun god
>0. Alten
tatengr)
DOWN
1. Lower case
fO .
% A grain
3. UacMXBMt '
4 An ex-
niosive
(.Aviator
I. Natives of
Latvia
7. Transpose®
tobbr) -
6. An opening
10. ta*
11. Sheep's cry
16. Part of •'
fort i
18. Item \
ai Human.
trunk'
22. Kxclairta-
tiort - ?t
n
JIK Mb
liitiifcUi aatsaGJgi
nr4iHianpir«: HlrlH
IBirt [BtriOSf
uraft yon
felUJMEl ISiOQl- HU
Kfflf?' WflMldMfiOj
Mis, flU'WIi : 91 111 4
!■ '!.?.' CdlSCM
MUCiur. tdWfflua
BARCLAY ON
By Shepard Barclay
"Tta Authority on Autherlttee^
29. A suffix
28. Rowing
41 Mixtures
43. Wear ataay
4 .TItlMM .
(law), "
49. ChiiMM \
pagoda
.. ' v.
*
Y«tfwr4ar's Aaswss
47./Arabian
karmwrtr—
4 .TWas
(vlr>lnriniia
.victorious
b0..Slberian river
WjRupees
~~t4aibbr.)
toU
Mesdames Putnam
Graham Winners
In Golf Tourney
Mrs. J. C. Putnam and Mrs.
John R. Graham were winners in
the free scotch foursome played
Tuesday at the Sunset Grove
country club as a part of the
weekly ladies' day activities. Type
of tournament for next Tuesday,
will be announced later.
Girls Return
From Camp
A group ot twenty - three high
school girls with ehaperones re-
turned FridOy froip a four - day
camping trip at "Camp Bill
Stark" on Cow Creek.
"Th~iir.-)inr-mrTiiw?jr
sor, Miss Clara McBride; ehap-
erones, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Slo-
cum; and the following girls:
-PERSONALS-
Mr. and Mrs- George W. Fore-
man, Jr., returned to their home
here Sunday from a weekend visit
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Gober in
New Orleans. La.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Goux of
2207 Sixteenth street have as their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goux
of Bunkie, La.
Mm
Dr. and Mrs- C. A. Buttram of
this city are spending a month*
vacation in California.
Mrs. Addic Cook, who recently
underwent a major operation at
Herman Hospital in
reported improving.
Houston, is
Ruth Slocum, Jane White. Bonnie
Parkhurst, Ellen Nelson. Ollie
Mae Spiares, Lorraine Williams,
Emilee Stakes, Dorothy Richard-
son, Betty Godwin, Margaret
, Miss Anna Reeves has Just re-
turned to her tW me here after > n ,
:TiilT!vTRTfrtK,"ff,"W'*'*,k 'with hn -pur flO&i688
ents Mr. and Mrs. Bun Reeves of
Sugartown. La. and friends in De-
Ridder. La.
T. E. L. Class of the l^irst Bap- Hank.4, Justine Boswell, Bonnie
tist Church meeting in the First Burton, Jielen Harrison, Ruth
Baptist educational building at 3 Emmert, Kathryn Monroe, Jerry
'p. m.' i Sue Hughes, Peggy Shyra, Cora
... ! .Thompson, Betty Palmer, Edna
■■ re7irist- Murl Brown, Ethel Tullus, Helen
Prcjczn and Edith Sitton.
MEETWIO POSTPONED Th(. offieeis of thc cam„ were;
The meeting of the Chapel Bible ^h Slocum' health offi-
Class which was scheduled for 'Jti r,
yesterday afternoon was not held
at that time because of the death
of A. W. Batte. Instead, the class
will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Cftapei.
cer, Bonnie Burton; dietician,
Emilee Stakes; reporter, Ruth
Emmert; and cabin captains, Lor-
raine Williams, Justine Boswell,
and Edna Muri Brown.
Mrs- F. S. Scanlan, Jr., Is to
leave Thursday morning for New
Orleans, La., for a visit with her
brother, Clifton Borne,#who is to
enter the Army soon.
Mrs. W. A. Bell of Cuern is
visiting relatives in Orange this
week.
to that
30. Fragrant <
11. Fertile ape
In desert —
32, Nartw
llUet
33. Distress
■ algnal '
3$. Small shield'
36. Therefore
27. Bruised
spots
39. Chinese coin -■
40. Present
time '
42. Golf mound
4t. Gaelic
sea-god
46. A sailor
47. Military i,
assistant '
48. In a row '
(poet.) , -
50. Wind >.
% Instruments
81. Fervor
B3. Deep sing.
ingvbice .j, y
CRYPTOQCOTE—A cryptogram quotation
ekrxfmcx fxhkfbxpj* mvnmb1
- OMCX COKJX NOK Q K *XB KjS R COXE-
hfkgrx, i qr~. ♦ ' , \t •
Yesterday's Crypto^uoterlTHi: PROUD AR®1 ALWAYS MOST
PROVOKED BY PRIDE—COWPER.
Distributed by. King
, rmcMtNo
tsapt;
honors by means of flneMlng usu-
ally requires a finesse against the
lower honor or, the first round and
afrainat the higher on tha second
round. When you hold the ace-
queen-ten of a suit, with the oppo-
nent!! having plenty of guards to
the litnfc ami jack, a lead to the
ten Is the normal first play, and to
the queen Inter. This also applies
If hojiors are split between your
own hand and dummy, and you"
want to keep the defenders from
getting a trick out of the guarded
king-ten when you have the other
important cards. *
♦ 5 2-
« .1 S fl 5 ,
♦ K J 6 4
♦ J 6 5
n
♦ A Q
♦ A Q 5
♦ Ifr ff 2
Jf, 10 0 2
♦ K 10 4
* 9 7 3 ,
— Tortu s -
4. 6 7 i '3
(Dtxiler: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.) ■ '"T"-".
♦ JO 8,6
K 10 4
♦ A V 1 ,
♦ A K
/ "
• :
f
• t\Vrl
North
r.*s s
:i NT
1'asa
1 'a.*H
forgot
East
2 NT
4 NT
5 NT
« NT
one principle
South
Pass
Pass
Puss
of
play in the npade suit, after pull
live himself into Ihnt risky con-
tract. " preferring No Trumps to
spades because the game was
niStch point duplicate, and he
i wmrnni t.lw- few extra points which
a N<; Truvup slam affords. He went
wrong just ns soon as it was pos-
sible to. After winning the' club
lead with the A. he led the spade
0, put on the Q from dummy, and
was ix?nton right there,
Tiikc note that the Q is part of
the oequenee finessing agalMt
the higher of th^ Jiwgimlaslng teMk
or*, the K That, le wlqrlt waa tte
wrong play, it, left South an "In-
aide tsnace" of the K-10 over tha
J'9. East returned to hi* hand
with the heart5 K. then led tba
spade J When' Souih covercd With
the K. forcing the A. It left gout*
with the high spade, the-10. East
was able after that, by winning
the diamond finesse, to take a to-
tal of 11 tricks, but ithen waa
betttirt. by the spade 0 and tlka
third diamond.
If East had led the spade 9 to
the first trick of that suit, pre*
pared to finesse it against the 10.
or the J. ready t6 finesse It,
he would have' given himself a
good sound chance to make the
contract, and would have succeed-
ed. as the cards lay To galh'12
tricks, he had to win two finesses
In spndes and one In diamonds,
which la exactly what. li<5 couljl
have done by playing spades co -
rectly / -
♦ /
Tomorrows Problem
♦ QT
« K J 6 3 S
♦ 10 8
4, A K 10 fi
* A 710 •
-:MI
:MI
♦ K 8 3
#4
+07043
+ 0* - 6
V A 10
♦ K«2
j 43
side
♦ B B 4 2
fQ9875
♦ A J 3
(Dealer: South. Neitlier
vulnerable.)
After the defenders taka two
apades and the heart A, and re-
turn the heart 10. how should
South rlo.v this deal for -t-HearU;.
doubled by East, who also had
made three miceesKitfe Informa-
tive or takeout doublej during'the
auction?
V)t K' « fWUf Brnillfa'f
Mrs. R. Stockmair
absence of Mrs. Forrest McDon-1
aid, president. Mrs. W. C. Carter j
led the discussion of the lesson |
fnainlif fust xhuptei wf the Biii4e
Mrs. J. C. Sanders has returned
to her home here following a two
months'vacation in California and
Arizona.
Mrs. Robert Stockmair enter-
tained with n bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock
at her home on Pacific Avenue in
Sunset Addition.
Mixed summer flowers were
used in decorating the home. Mrs.
Ward Haggard won the high Score
prize in the bridge games which
were enjoyed hy two tables of
players. Light refreshmetns were P--n RakWif
served by the hostess. ' ^
Those attending were Mesdames
Ralph Leon. Flo Harrison, Ward
Haggard, Robert SwansoA, Jack
McCleskey, Richard Karl, Wll-
larri .Slaton and the hostess.
. . Is.
± -4
RUBY'S NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE
l>own Town —— Over .the'* Store
SHAMPOO, Set and Dry -IC . T«e
MAXK'CRK 7fie; LASH * BROW DVK 7.V
S«.SO I'NKM.WKNT WAVES
UW PKKMANKVT WAVES
7,041 pkrmakknt WAVKS
IU.WI PKKMAKKNT WAVKS
S.SO
WK SPK<'IAI.1ZE I.V AM, K1NI S OK IIKAt'TV WORK
0|M'ruiorN are MAKINKIXA UKAIH'AVKS
Y'Uf PatroMage WtjlJfe,_A|Mirw^|e<i.
WW
The camp was a Science Inter-t
est camp where the girjs collected
and studied different tilings such
as leaves, flowers, fungi and
snakes. The most valuable speci-
men from the trip was a poison-
ous Copper Head snake found by
Ruth Slocum. Jane White and
Betty Palmer. The snake was pr
served and given to the Biology
Department of Orange High
School. Each girl is to be given
1-4 outside credit for this sort of
work done in the camp.
Special thanks is given by the
girls to Mrs. Monroe for trans
portation.
Mrs. S- P. Bell and daughter
Jeanine, went to Dallas Sunday to
meet Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. D.
C. Patterson, of Hugo, Oklahoma,
with whom they went to Tucson.
Arizona.
V
* mi
ENGRAVED
MILITARY CALLING CARDS
. AND STATIONERY
Oorrect Engraving Styles and Emblems.
Personal Engraved Military Stationery Can Be
Made To Order—Correct In Form.
SAMJPLKS OX HAND
SABINE PRINTING CO.
503 Front Street Phone 571
Mrs. W. J. Brice of Houston is
visiting here this week with her
sister, Mrs. R. F. Bass.
St. Mary's CYO
To Meet Tonight
The St. Mary's Catholic Youth
i,mtdat
study book, "Our Times" Mrs. jeight oclnok at St. Marys Hall.
Richardson served refreshments A business session will be held
during the social hour. and u program, with the Rev. Jo-
The second lesson from the iscph Bfitberioh as speaker, will
be
in
urged to attend.
Bible study book will be given ut|')t> Presented All members are
the next meeting which will
held on Tuesday at H p. m..
the home of Mrs. C, A. Boehme
North Orange.
Is Nourishing,
Quick Luncheon
Campf ire News
~-TTie~TrjaB Camp"Fire girls went
on a nature hike on Monday af-
WESI.KVAN GUILD MEETS
WITH MRS. RICHARDSON
The Wesleyan Service GUild of
the Fil'at Methodist Church met in
regular session on Tuesday cvtih-
ing at eight o'clock in the home of
Mrs. Fred Richardson on Lake
street.
Mrs. Eugene Cottle presided ^vlngs!
during the business session in thc
tefnoon with five members and
two UsUwrs attending. The group
met at the home of their sponsor.
Mrs. R. Lee Davis and went to
_ , , . . ... , I the playground, 'studying trees
For a quick and nourishing iun- whj,c onn)lllf. Evergreen, decld-
cheon or *"Pl*r ''''jjj|uou« aiid orchard trees were dis-
Br.AN RABBIT i cussed.
1 tablespoon butter, 3 table-',
spoons chopped green pepper, 1 The picnic lunch was served in
23-ouiice can Ijelltis, I cup gratetl j the USD dining room. The nature
cheese, x study ivtas continued' « n the re-
Melt butter, add green pepper, turn hike to their homes.
beans and cheese; cook over, hot j A handicraft meeting will be
water until cheese is melted. 4! held by the group next Wednes-
day at three. o'clock in the home
TANDA CAMP FIRE GROCP~
wmts on rowan
The Tanda Camp Fire group
met on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock in the home of Jean Gar-
rett with nine members and one
visitor attending. Marie Strnftier
called the meeting to <yider.
It was decided that thc next
meeting would be held- on Tues-
day at 7:30 p. m., in the home of
Barbara Bauer. • On Saturday af-
ternoon the girja Will sell popcorn
balls up town. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Barbara
Bauer, Polly Mauley, Patsy Pen-
der,. Marie Strother, Jcaneanc Ser-
untine. Donna Jean.CoppIn, Car-
olyn Archer, Bess Crew and Mrs.
Sam Manley. guardian. Carolyn
Archer, scribe.
Mrs. James Force,
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. James Force entertained
the T. N. T. Club on Sunday after-
noon at three o'clock at her home
on College street.
Goldenglow and other summer
flowers were used for decoration.
The members sewed for the Red
Crosii' after whicfTir short TSusirVess
session was held. It was decided
that the picnic planned for next
Tuesday afternoon would be post-
poned indefinitely. A sweet course
waiffcjsvi ved at the conclusion of
the mefting. «- N<:",
Those attending were Mesdames
George W, Foreman, Jr., Eddie
Frensel, George Colburn. Jr., Ray
Winfrey, Joe Voucher, Arthur
Wilson, U. J. Colburn. Harold
Sanders, M. K. Roberts, Leslie
Boyce and the hostess.
Next Tuesday evening at 7:18
o'clock the club will meet in the
home of Mrs. George W. Fore-
man, Jr., at 0 Eads in Sunset Ad-
dition.
Many Undulant Fever
Cases Now in America
of Mrf Davis. . Each girl Is to
brinfe something to embroider.
WARNINGS BEWARI OP e
und*orm In^iilo yr.u or roor rhlkl ajn
wiuw ml trnuM*. And jmu m«jt i 4 hunr
what i« wrmiK. Wnrnliui ltm «r i" lrt:
Mrr<Niu«o«M, uneiif
mAm, Iwt Vwk uitfwim i In
*wny f JAYNE'H U Amorl^vX^iinii ffr
l*ri«ttury worm ; uimhI by mtllkmSa
Aflte fittlljf y«t exi>el« roundWitrnift,
U« aunt you jfv>t
taLs
tha
N *t time jrou nerd cnlamet t*k«
tho tmnroyiK) aUMtHi
roin|x)U!w1 tnblflii tlmt mftk* r l«.
mrl-ukintr plMiwnt. -coated,
•sreeable. prompt, end rffcrtlre.
OelotktM,
IHMIl
' mel-ul
Not nei-r leery to lolluw with eelta
or cantor oil.
V* only en rttrrrtrd on label.
1
i
fi. BASS
Dry Goods Store
IHM SECOM' HITtfCKT
Aim Stationery, Postage and
War |lefi-n««' Stamps.
OPKM DAILV 8;30 ,.>M.
t'NTili
-mr
By LOGAN CLBNDENINO, M. a
FORTY YEARS ago Dr. Rich-
ard Cabot, of Boston, us«d to r -
iterate to his Aedicsl students
that in tha Northern part of
.MM Ml
Dr. Clendening will answer
questions, of general interest
only, and then only through
his eolamn.
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
OUR AD!
CONSOLI®AMPBILLS — GET THEM PAID
DONT
BONDS IN TTOE OF WAR!
CORA BLOUNT CLASH MEETS
WITH MRS. SCHNITZEL
Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel was hos-
tess for the weekly meeting of thc
Cora Blount Bible Class of the
First Christian Church on Tues-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
her home, W9 Fifth street-
tad- the devothmal -
and Mrs. W. B. Blount taught the
lible
mm
SEE US TODAY FOR SS.60 OR MORE
Low Bates—Flexible Terms—No Security or Bed Tape — Confidential
From Topr Employer and Friends
Friendly Service at Aft Times. Can Y«l Afford To F«y 37c A Day Fori
A $25.00 Lean?
■ SlAClilE PERSONAL LOAN Ca* J|I|I
5th & Main St. Over Orange Dr ug Oo. Store Telephone §8(
Offices To Serve You In Principal Cities In Texas and Alabama
W. A. HEIGUT, Manager
patient with "a fever and nothing
to show for it," tha diagnosis was,
'In such a high proportion of Jeaaaa
as to make it a sate role, one of
three thing* — typhgld few, ta-
bercalosis or sepsis.
This excluded the malaria at
oar southern states and tropical
diseases. By "with nothing to
show for it" Dr. Cabot meant no
pain, no skin eruption, no point-
ing symptoms.
Since then typhoid fever has
dropped out of the lists. It la a
relic ot the Dark Ages. "Whenever
it occurs, somebody haa made a
mistake. But Its place haa been
taken by undulant fever, and if wa
replace typhoid by undulant fever
in Dr. Cabot's diagnostic list, tha
saying is still true. ,
Identified Here hllM \
Undulant fever ia a newcom#
In North AiwMe*. .The first case
e^VrTr^'Ibe-fiTOrchaii-
a cases being on the island of Malta
Wwem
ter of James. A short business
session was held with Mrs. M. M.
Gray presiding in the absence of
the presiden}, Mrs. Joiner Moncla.
A salad course wen served at the
close of tbe mealing.
Those present were Mesdames
IV. B. Blount. Frances Harris, A.
Chnitad, 'Dan Robeehaud. A.
M. Watts. Bernard Adams. A. Mc-
Corkle, M. M. Gray, B. E. McCau-
ley.
Mrs. Bernard Adams will be
hostess for the next meeting on
Tuesday afternoon ad 2:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs- Schnitzel.
The Moslem university of Al-
Utwr, In Cairo,
founded in 070 A. D.
'isM
contamination of milk In summer.
Th* midwestern atates have the
largest number of cases. Cities
are relativsly free of cases, prob-
ably due to milk inspection^ and
communities.
Transmitted In Many Ways |
It Is aaay to mderstand how ths
be transmitted to ,hu-
mans from infected animals ln^''
their milk. What is not so well
appreciated la that the handling
ex tha meat of infected animals
sad ths handling of infected ani-
soals, soch aa in milking, will also
transmit tha disease. One physi-
cian says he never knew a veter-
inary surgeon who hsd not hsd ths
dlaaaaa or at least did not show
an immune reaction to it. «Afrd
farmers, batehera, dairymen,
packing novae employees are es-
piflfillj susceptibW to it. 1
Tha acute form is characterized
by a prolonged fever day after day
that lasts often several month*.
Nothing but lsver and weakness
mm! forsotM of ths muscle* is
present ,
Treatment la largely the iup-
portive treatment ef chronic fever!
Vaccine ia generally given
shortens the itt>ch
end
•fforifed by using pasteur-
person protec-
cascs being on
among goats-herdsmen, and wsS:
variounlv called Mediterranean fe-
ver, Malta fever and goat fever.
f ; • Ths^asm that caased it infeetad
kgoSts, entered their milk and an-
" lersii the hum en 'when he
the goat's milk. Sinee than It haa
been found that a form of the
«•*«*/ '
swtne.
In the tfnltad States there ware
14 cafes reported in 1326 and 24 7
in 1937. Although public health
measures had probably sctuslly
reducd the number of cesas in
the mesntiflM '-the lncraaae In the
number reported k> due to bettor
■ Fee
tlon Is
Tomorrow I wish to discuss the!^
dtnsMwa. _— —
QUE8TION8 AND ANSWERS
C. II.: Doesfi person suffering'
from chore* run an, abnormal
tomparature T Does ha have a nor-
laal sedimentation rate if It is ac-
t.
Choree
ways, iligbtly elevate* Sadtmam-
totion rata la rapid.
I .Or. CtaMleiHas kae
I mwi4 IS
■Ifiwfcsil by rheumetif fever? 4
iiTircsr- **■ « ". w„w,
Aii Conditioned For Your Comfort)
Soldiers, Soldiers Everywhere!
Texas is full of soldiers, fine, upstanding fellows
that are a Joy to the heart of Uncle 8am. And every,
time you see a soldier you can mark it down that
he's got the kind of eyes it takes to do the job ahead
of him. That means he's passed the eye examinat-
ion and that's what yon bavp to do if you're going
to step out and do your part in this great moment.
Don't dilly-dally but come in right now for a com-
plete eye examination. We use regulation govern-
ment equipment and methods and if you need eye aid
PERSONALIZED GLASSES
.... ■
Kt>l<Ml for )ins and i-nfrylng -riptIon-ground l<-n <s. of
will give <*■ ! «•«■ |hiIm> and Na«orniuN5 and
pow«*r W 4> ywir Job. / , ; '
CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS-
_■ -R'.UUtl * , Bettdar $« Vs
Inelntflns
Casminstlea
'iii'
Tliene prtcee Include a thoroutfi aejentiflc exsmlnaUon,
qunlttv precision around lenass snd l2 «sn t gold^ltBed
or rim leas mounUngs wfiST many styles
choose
\m
5 il"
r,J\.
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1942, newspaper, August 19, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221115/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.