The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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nr> H »*<1MM >« lUWMjO MM IH'lO iVlMIIIa~> *S»>TI<rt WO*
Bv STANLEY
Pelham Chapter
Of U. D. C. Holds
Monthly Meeting
THE OLD HOME TOWN
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
SHECKS, WHEN THEY
light He'Ll turn
OVER HtSSELFy
. THEM 3 BEE S' >
DONTTURN HIM OVER YET
MAW, ITLL BE TME/----
WHEN ALL THEM f
FLIES LIGHT !
The nMmlhly toieetinV of the Pel-
ham Chapter of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy mu held on
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. L P. Bassann, on
Fifth Street. Beside* members, four
visitors were in attendance.
I The business routine was conduct-
ed by Mrs. C. M. Tilley, president.
The Kate Hhalfer Sholars Chil-
dren’s Chapter presented the pro-
gram which Mary Ellen Tilley open-
ed by reading the poem. "The Con-
quered Manner," written by Father
Ryan. George W. Terry played as
a piano solo. "Avalanche” which
was followed by a discussion of the
Prison Life of Jefferson Davis' by
Jane Tilley. "Firebrand" was the
piano solo played at the close of the
program by Joyce Ann Terry.
During the social hour llxht re-
freshments Were served by the hos-
tess.
The next meeting will be held on
the third Monday in July at the
home of Mrs. Iltrttlcr Beaty.
SIGNAL THE RIGHT SUIT
WHENEVER U U obvious that
your partner la going to shift
from the suit In which ha wins n
trick, to on* of the other side
suits, it is your job to let him
know which you prefer. This Is
done by experienced campaigners
by means of e signal with the card
you play to hia trick. If it Is clear-
ly your loweat card in that stilt,
you indicate a desire for a lead of
the tower-ranking side suit on the
next trick. If it is definitely a
hlgher-than-your-lowest card, you
are positively asking him to shift
to the higher-ranking of the other
two suits.
4A10tff
partner has nothing to guide him
except the card you play.
You urgently wish a diamond
lend in the ease of hands No. t
and No. 1. and command its lend
by playing the heart 8 on the Ant
trick. With Noe. I and 4. you
just aa urgently desire a lend of
clubs, which you Indicate with a
play of your heart 3, the lowest
ypu can give him.
The low signal la not quite as
clear-cut as that of the high card
asking for a diamond lead, for the
simple reason that there Is a
slight amount of ambiguity at-
tached to It. Your pertner might
think you were merely telling Mm
not to repeat the suit and there-
fore preferred a lead of trumps
to cut down the tuning possibil-
ities for tha declarer. However, if
your hand happened to be such
that you preferred a tramp lead,
your bast play would be the 4,
neither emphatically high nor tow.
Barbara Brews
A charming study of beautiful Bar-'
bars Brown, selected to rule over
the National Cherry Festival, held
in Traverse City, Mich. She is the,
daughter of U. S. Senator Prentiss
M. Brown of Michigan.
Tomorrow’! Problem
gQS TSI
WOODMAN (’HULK ME UTS
AT W. «- W. HALL MONDAY
The weekly meeting of th** Wood-
man Circle wa» held on Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at tin* W.
O. W. Hall. Mrs*. Knmik* Fountain
presided during the newrfon. Four-
teen member* were in attendance.
Next Monday afternoon the circle
Will meet again at the lodge hall.
Maas*'
//'//
4 A to
fK
♦ AQ JSt
— 4 A K III
(Dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
If East leads the heart A and 4.
how should North play for hla un-
U//77Jfrs-A
IIC"T 1*45 KING HAtvMS IVNOCATt. tec W0*U>SKXn MUSVIP
WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Y. W. A. MEETS MONDAY
Monday night at 7:3<> o'clock
members ot the V. IV. X. of the
West Orange Baptist Church met at
the chii'rch with .Minnie Kllu Dickey
in charge of the program I i’ll Per-
sonal Service. Seven members wore
in attendance.
Next Monday the auxiliary will
meet again at 7:80 o'clock ut the
home of Mis* Jauena McKinney.
Lillian Russell” Lives Again
JOAN ELIZABETH IIEBEKT
18 PARTY MONOREE
Mrs. Adam Hebert honored her
little daughter, Joan Elisabeth, a*
a party given In celebration of her
fourth birthday anniversary on Hon
day afternoon at their home in Bru
iter Addition.
hardly any chance if he makes the
wrong one. Since the dummy
shows exactly the same holding in
both diamonds and elute, your
Distributed by King Features Syadkate. tee.
Games were played and refresh
merit* of punch and cake were nerv-
ed to the* following guest*:
Catherine M.\er«, Mary Ann Thom-
as, Donald Thomas, Ralph Hebert,
Audrey Mao UrmiHsard, Theretwu
BrouHMnrd, James Brmjunaid. Betty
Sue Bridges. Mary Alice Smith. Rel
la Broussard. lari'in ia Delano, Klnut
Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He
bert, Ethel and Helen Prejean. Mrs.
Nick Broussard, Mrs. Blair Thomas.
Maxine Johnson and Adam Hebert.
EVENING C’IBCLE TO
MEET AT CII1'Rl.lt
Mrs. Grace Kninx will he
for the weekly meeUny of the 1$veil-
ing Circle of the Woman's Mhudo.i-
ury Society of the First Method}*'.
Church on Thursday everdojf at tiie
church. The program will heuiti at
7:15 o’clock with Mrs* Eugene CuUle,
chairman, presiding.
By LOGAN CLENDBNING. M. D.
• I HEAR a good many questions
which show a puzzled state of
mind, and go something like this:
“Fruit Juices are acid; there-
fore, they should produce a condi-
tion of acidity in tha body. Yet
doctors say that they really turn
to alkaline salts and ppaduca alka-
linity rather than acidity. It this
is so, why is it that in eases of
nicer of the stomach thay Irritata
before. Some physicians prefer to
vsocjnate against smallpox in the
spring or autumn but there does
not seem to bo any scientific rea-
son advanced why or how hot
weatbor affects a vaccination un-
favorably. Perhaps s little more
precaution about Infection of the
vaccination wound is required in
the summer on account of the poe-
slbillty of sweat infecting it or tho
more moist condition of the ekln
predisposing
sloughing, hi
Social Calendar
None Better
Than the Goodness of
TUESDAY— ' '
Tuesday Cltth mectirts fit i!i< home
Of Mr*. J. luM N»*ff at 3 p. in.
Mul'd! Club hu'fiitng at tlihi/MW*
of Mr*. Isinite h'liimhall, Jr., at 2;3<)
Dr. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interact
only, and then only through
his column.
‘ > the tnseerstion and
sloughing, but those ere essy to
overcome.
One other precaution is for tho
doctor to remember — smallpox
vaccine diee readily In very hot
weather and if the stock la not
kspt in rafrigsratlon the vaccina-
tion will not ‘‘take.” But vbedne
virus is so regularly kspt refrig-
erated that this reminder seems
hardly neceisary.
If for some reason a child has
not been vaccinated against diph-
thsria, whooping cough, typhoid
ftver and smallpox before enter-
ing school, the first vacation pe-
riod is an excellent time to remedy
this.
If camp activity is planned, it
should be remembered that the
child who Is being immunised may
be deprived of swimming or play-
lag in the sand for n week or two
after any vaccination, hut this,
again, is na easy matter of adjust-
ment.
Essentially — that Is, scientifi-
cally—there is no reason why vac-
cination should not be done in the
summer.
SEAPORT
TEA!
Cora fBourn Itikk* of th
First i'hri.HtiiWL-Xliiurch »w« tHifj at
th© homo of Mr*. at
H p. in.
Chapel i’I-ls rwotlnar ut i’.io
PrwbytM'ian Chapel at 3:3b p. m.
Gleaner* AiHHihg for spiritual
Life program at home Vof Mru.
('■ K ' ’*mIp ;h J •« n m. *
T. N. T. Mowing Club meetifiK a!
the hhme of All's. }htv<a .Imnnot.v nX
3 p. m.
Tho fabulotn. life and loves of the first and greatest of the glamor
Iflrla are depicted st the Htrand Theairo In Darryl F. Zanu.-kV product-
ion_ ofJiUlllan Russell,’’ 20th Century-Fox film featuring AIlK Faye. Don
Amoche, Henry Fonda and others. With Miss Faye, above (from left to
ilahl l air: Edward Arnold (as Diamond Jim Brady), Don Ameche, Hen-
ry Fonda and Warren William.
rather than soothe, whereas If they
turned to alkalies they should neu-
tralise the acidity that is present
in stomach ulcer and make the con-
dition better?’’
It is true that fruit juices aye,
scid. It is also true that thay are
turned to alkaline salts and do not
produce real acidity. It is also
true that they Irritate an acid dys-
pepsia whereas tn alkali should
soothe it. .
Change Comes I .ater
The answer is that fruit Juices
do not act as an alkali in tha stom-
ach. All fruits have organic acids
and these acids form alkaline salts
but they do so in tho Intestine.
While they are in the stomach they
are still arid and, therefore, irri-
tate or make worse an add dys-
pepsia or a stomach nicer.
A greet many people are afraid
to ant tomatoes or lemons because
they think they will produce s con-
dition of acidity Mid cause symp-
toms like rheumatism or stiffness
of the fingers and joints. This Is
not true. These juices are rapidly
put out of the stomach and turned
to alkaline salts in tho intestine
and in that condition enter the
blood.
The only exceptlbn to this state-
ment is that prunes and ersnber-
: ries do turn into add salts.
Bemmer Vaccination
• h it se/e to vaccinate children
' in the eummert
Yes. In fact, summer Is a very
Fresh At Your Grocer
Use Seaport Coffee, also Tex Joy Spices, Extracts,
Chili Powder and TexJoy Coffee, and Save Tex-
Joy and Seaport Valuable Coupons.
Bomb Victim
Order of tin* KaHioru Htur iiieollng
at thic MiihowIc Tempi** at 7*30 p, in.
Curtis School I’. T. A. Clinic tor
at tho Curtin Mchtnil from
- lo I p. 111.
Junior tl. A. of tin* Ktral Haptlnt
( fur c-H FfiVtlnff at tho home of Mr*.
,1. D, Welch with Maxine Cunning-
hum at* honieafu »t II:-Jo -p. m,
Mettitidtat Acllvliy flub meeting at
the Unit Mcthudlfft Church at 7:15
*jjUQg (^00SX9(S)®«1®® Facts That Concern You
Ko. 19 of a series
WEDNESDAY—
Mix-t’p Sen lug Hub meeting, at
the hi.t.iu rtf Mrs. E. W. Ilnuatrin at
2:1“ p. in.
Offlr-era ami teurhers of the Plrst
l.ipu-t Church fciuiulsy Hchreil most-
in* ut lire liiunrh for NUpper at elk)
l* in. ’ -•
THmtKUAT— 4^
Circles of the Woinan’s Mlwrlonary
I'r.lnn of the kTrst llafSilst Church
' mre'.iujc nt the follmvlli* homes: Clr-
I nlc One with Mrs. O, L Baker,
! Circle Two wit Ip ^11*. Henry I'ui h* r.
AN OPEN FORUM OF QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ANSWER: Because beer’s alcoholic con-
tent is low. Temperate, moderate nations of the
world...and their people...prefer beer.
QUESTION: WHY IS BEER CALLED
THE BEVERAGE OF MODERATION?
______' Alfred Bitter
First American dviiisn killed in'
the European war is Alfred Ritter,
S, killed by m sir bomb during aa
Allied mid on Kllngenstdn, Ger-
many, where he was vidting his
grandmother. He wae the son of
Iks. Maria Ritter, ot New York.
City, * widow.
ANSWER: Since re-legaliration the brew-
ing industry has bought 26,000,000,000 pounds
of farm products. That has helped farmers...
particularly during tha depression years.
Xi’mlti, /ircle Fh« with Mr*. Hu*
:<>l|»h Circle Nix with
Mi h/ Ik’ti Hmilh.
\\ » 1:411* Mle»*i'»n.'iry Huctety *»f
tin* M*D‘Ui;i«l .M<*uii>rl«%l Haptlnt
<*hurrh uie©tlni; at chut oh at 2:30
QUESTION: DO BEER AND ALE
REALLY AID THE FARMERS?
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
ANSWER: Beer is made by a natural fer-
mentation process.. ..from malted barley and
other grains, hops, yeast, water. Nature makes
beer. The brewer makes it good beer (and ale).
QUESTION: JUST WHAT ARE BEER
AND ALE MADE OF?
l circle* «i{ th<» IVoman’a Missionary
[Mnciety ut the North Orange Mapttot
Church meeting at the following
home*: Circle Due with Mrs. L
111. Cb V. Circle Two with Mrs. Jarny
I IVcUr.
I t:i,cl«>4 of th*- tV^man’s Mlaatotiarr
.-'.oelctj: of th» Weal Orange Boptlat
ttkttrcli iniettng at the following
home*: Circle One with Mrs. K.
I*, tpojwin. Circle Thro with Mrs.
kdu lu Freeman, Circle Three with
Mrz I.ige Moore. Circle Four with
Mrs. J. IV. Wood.
\\ . . i Mi" ll,l, v S,a:lety . nl
:ho First Mc:hi«li-<t Church meeting
at the church at >'! p. m.
Wo'Kloine Kcbckah* meeting at (be
I. O O. F, Hall at 7 :*9 p. m.
Kvenlns Circle of fhe Woman's
Miaalonsry MOclety of the Flr«t
Methodist t'hurili ineetlnx at the
chutch with Mrs. Grace Frans os
hoateaa it 7:11 p m.
FRIDAY—
Frhlay Hewing Club mooting at
the home of Mrs. J. B. pslglcjr at
DAD, READING the latest
news from Europe, Is reminded
that it’s high time ha launched
his mechanised (or lawn mower)
warfare agalnet the front lawn
m
One item that hares the man
la the street unmoved is the
news that the war has caused a
shortage ot Russian caviar and
Treach pete dt iei gras.
Mqyho MaineM gatfctoW
worse over there than they aro
painted. )wto-
Mew that he’s la’the war
Mussolini may discover that o
■ haicomy is no piece to ha daring
a Uitakriag. wmm
ANSWER* BeeFcontributes (1,000,000 a
day...$400,000,000 a year...to help pay the
costs of government.. .local, state and federal.
Everybody benefits from this contribution.
QUESTION: HOW MUCH DO BEER
TAXES CONTRIBUTE TO THE COST
OF GOVERNMENT?
Mildred law Junior 1). A. ot the
North Orange Baptist church mint-
ing st the home of Loretta Jackson
st 3;M p. in.
ANSWER: Baer and ale have already made
a million jobs. This employment is wide-spread
... all over the country. More than 100 other
Industries benefit from beer and ale.
QUESTION: DO BEER AND ALE
MAKE JOBS FOR WORKERS?
ANSWER: The Brewing Industry is active-
Ip oa the aide of law and order. A ‘‘aeif-regula-
tko”pian to eliminate retail abuses has already
been put into effect in a number of stateain co-
operation with law enforcement authorities. This
plan is being extended. We would like to tell
you about it. Write for aa interesting fret
booklet. Address: United Brewers Industrial
Foundation, 19 East 40th Street. New Yurk.N.Y.
QUESTION: HOW IS THE BREW-
ING INDUSTRY COOPERATING WITH
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS?
Mlu Tomaspie Howell led today
tor Han Antonio where a he will join
a group of friend* for a vacation trip
through California and the north
western statee.
PHONE 47 FOX
Mia* Mae Rosa of IMeaaant Hill.
La., la vMtlng here thl* week In tha
home ut Mrs. R. C MeKinny. Jr..
in Wot Orange. t • — - , -
Fat ay Townsend of I'or I A»
v totting here in the home ol
I Ur,. Freak Bach. Jr.
—rr
9 FV'WfftWI
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1940, newspaper, June 18, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558234/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.