The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940-
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THE ORANGE LEADEK
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PAGE THREE
Pl|P
1,
• •
Social, Club, Church and Organization News
IMiMtll)>lH»»
Wedding Of Miss Gunstream
To A. Copeland Announced
- (If cordial intei‘{ptff* here is the
Announcement o# the matTlaxe of
Miss lk»l»blc- Hunsiroam, daughter of
Mr. and .Mr*. J. 11. Giinstrcam of
Orange, to Mr. Alien <\q>i*lanfl, son
of Mr. an*l Mrs. L F. Foptdar.d
of Dfwejrvilk*. The weihUiig took
place on Satuiluy. April »», at *1
o’clock at the home of thF Ht-v.
llarvey Cole SnlfthT ju'iHior of the
I^oweyvIlU* Jlapiist ('hutch,' with
Rev. Smith officiutltiK.
The bride \v«*re a lx*o onina black
and white siu/rt dn*.ss \vi h black ac
cesftorirN.
Mrs. Copeland Ik a native uf tins
city and is a graduate of Orange
MLh SrluHrl. At’ Copland \\;im e.l*
ticaled iri tin pub ic soli . ! hew*
Campus Swingsters
To Fete Seniors
At Tea Saturday
The first of this year’s parties for
high school graduate* will tak»* plan-
8 ittirday afternoon when the ’Cam-
pus Swingsters will honor Miss Map
liw Mater, .Miss Maryee Gibb*. Miss
llariiette Rogers and Mis* Scharmay-
ne Olson, member* of the club, at
a tea at the home of Mrs. George
H’and oil Tenth and Cypress Streets.
About one hundred guests have
been Invited to call between 3 and
5:30 o'clock.
Mrs. R. C. Terry Is
Hostess To Club
Mrs. Ii. C. Terry entertained
members »»f the Mirdi Club at a par-
ty yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at her home. 806 Cypress street.
Roses and pansies added color to
the rooms in which the bridge games
were enjoyed. High score prise was
won by Mrs. .1. IV Quigley and the
connotation award fell to Mrji. Rus-
sel! Fleig. A sweet course was ser-
ved after the gimes.
Guests besides club members wore
Mrs. Klelg ami Mrs. Scuttle .lackson.
The next m *eting will be held
Tuesday afternoon at a place to be
announced later.
Where CAA Inspector Died
eyvilU* and is empL/.il hy :d,e Heavy
Lumber Company
llotli M** -%uiT Jtf r*. __F**:u ml «■*;,
joy a wi le « !«• of iiic 111
lw* iat«'*T‘s;ed t » ku .\\ o. i,
1 iagcj
Mil.DICK!) ROGERS G. A.
ELECTS NKW OFFIC KRS
I j | Thiiteen members were present
the weekly meeting of the Mi’.-
| di eT'^Ssppa*^L^intermediate G. A. of
1 the North l^ftTTgc. llaidist Church
CII BIIILK GLASS
HI 11Jlp. \VKFKIiY MKKtING
VxTtie^ weekly meeting of the Chapel
hive** ftilde Class was held Tuesday after-
n*nn at 2.:3Q o’clock at the I'realty •
terian (’h«iH‘l with Mrs. F. II Diet*
i M l in charge of the lesson. Ten
members were In attendance
The meeting opened with a song j
after which Mrs. 1 Met Eel led the de- j
votionil and opening prayer. The A
lesson was taken from the ninth, *|
tenth and eleventh chapters of John. ^
5T.I >IM.\ !M«K i vm ’ * v ;m \TM
G. A. MI.r.Tf, TU. HV.
Mernbe ■ f Y. • . 11 ■ )
te» mediate G A if * 1* • T ’. Hu*
list Cburrb no * Tio •**! * \ <-»• nine it
tin* home of t Li" ..u- ;•*!■’• \\v*
H. M. Woo '. f Mom \’i •.», Sm-.m t
The iiorti-fs ',i I ilio d<*.otion.i 1
which W.‘« folio * *d l.y tin- niosioM
ary program 'dvci i . .Mi-is .M wy
Force and Mm (’«?'ev 1 ..i•.l-11 • .n \
e* trial hour was • .j-• \»•« 1 and iinht
refreshmi-ots wen* - •* v >i
The next irov :!• j wi'l It - ic 'd
Tues*!av at l** i ti..i- a! ! »• *
home »*f Mi-*s .M h\ l*'o ■ •*. I 1 J t'\
l*n ss Street.
Mutiny at 7 :3jn p. niT at fhe’TnmK* Mrs. Vera Nelson offered the closing
of Mis. .John Cunningham. "^wen yer.
The following officers were elect- j mW. t*harles Nelson." a member who
Miss Fannie Rea Headrick, pies- J has DlWn liwnji/lii 1 recent nie«*tingM
cause o^ajrilln ess, was welcomed
oh nt; Miss Utithle .liinv Wilkinson. Mm
LEMON JUICE RECIPE
CHECKS RHEUMATIC
, PAIN QUICKLY
If you suffer from rheumatic, ar-
thritis or neuritis pain. try this
simple inexpensive liMtie re* ipe tb it
thousands are using Get a package
of Ru-Kx Compound today. Mix it
wit ha quart of water, add the juice
of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trottlde at
all and pleasant. You need only 2
table*poonsfill two times a day.
Often within IS hours sometimes
overnight -qdendid results a4;j*. ob-
tained. If the pains do not quickly
leave and it' you do not fed better, j
Hu-Rx will east you nothing to try j!
as it is sold hy your druggist under j K
an absolute money bock guarante®*.
Rn-Rx Compound i^ for -^** and
recommended by-
Orange Drue Company and good
drug stores everywhere.
i secretory; Miss Klizilwth (hew, pro-
| gram ch. innan; Miss Geraldine l*ar-
, ish, vice president : Miss Lillian
I’arish, social chairman; Miss Jam*
! Huber, poster chairman; Mrs. J.
|M Cunningham, mission book ebai -
'man; Miss Hetty Jean Hurton, music
. ami library chairman ; Miss Cnerry
! M o* lt« «•«<*, stewardship <*liainuan;
j.Miss Kmily St runtlm*. nu ml»!*islilp
*1 - iiman; Miss Johnnie Mae Rvaus,
i . ■ '
i 11 cusurer.
j The ..four group caplai.is are
Misses Klien Nelson. HmifV Scrun-
lint Wait line Kin ml and Anita
I 8mlth.
Miss Ruth!*' Jam* Wl!kins<*n will
In- hostess for tin* nr*\! m«*ctlns
: vhUh will be held Monday night at
• 7:30 o'clock at her home
, Street.
back into the ckww.
• Mnt* Tuny Clay bar si^Pved as >ii -
I ar\|«t in the absence* of MrN. R. I>*e
1 l)avis.
Tlie twelfth anil thirteenth Niap-
I tors !>f Josh.n will be the assigmmhit
I fi*r the next meet inf which will he"
held Tuesdav afterrtoi»n at 2 :3<*
‘•'clock at the chapel.
(OKA 111.411 NT ltlBI.K
CI.AES MEI.TS Tl RSRAY
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
m«Mnl*ers of the Cora Hlount Hll»li*
Cla-s of the First Christian Church
met in regular session at the horn**
of Mrs. Ii C Roys ton on Horder
S*reet.
Mrs. It d» lterwb k led the <lev«*-
Kli’U iuli l!i. ml am! Mrs \V II 15I..Unt cim-
William Stanley Rust, an enj-incering inspector for the Civil Aeronautics
(Authority, was killed when this experimental plane ho was pikiing went
(into a spin at Hicksville. L. I. He had taken oil from Roosevelt Field.
T rapped, Woman Dies in Wreck
j he*
• IM’iirm pn
i \ er. Th Ht'»h*
les
. Mllll
fern 111 > * tc.itb rim liter «•!
Acts
| w :is
|>ft*> **Mt<’<l.
Mrs. M M (
• ra.v.
, V’t f
})!*«•* Mt lit-
Ii:h1 rl>iir“i* ef
t l|C
s4‘Msj<»n
a' hit'll U waff <h*
' t-i lftl (ti t! tlit*
class will funitah
w**r** usimI ! Tiii*H<i;iy aflcfiH i*ti ;• t the h um
! * || Adams at •» 12 Fifth
Provost Bros
TKXA8 AWNING (O.
402 Eleventl* Rhone 17
Automobile Upholstering
Seat Covers . . 'lops
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
MtR|{() Its It F.s | L VI: It I ’D
VKNRTI VN III.IN DS
Rstimates l’r«»e
T v. T. < I t B MI LTS
»N L Mil*: CM .MILKS
The T. N I Club 1 « «1 flu* n
ular semi monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the loan**
of Mrs. H<*rt Iluivcj in Like Char-
les. Li Mrs llaiivcr was form* rly
pi ♦•vi lent of the club.
Mh.od spr'nt^ f 'mvern
'o «!c< orate lie* hoillC flfr (he • .<*»•**
iou. 'I Sir sewing hour was enjoyc I
■ *1 !*•!’■• h \\"| •* It' IAi ll
Thosi* all* n.iiiig we- ** vM‘-stI.»m»*s
: I’VCICti F '111*:-, K i.'.ie FlCI.Xj. I'll.t
I Co burn. JaiiUij Force. I '.inest
| Clough. J (’ VVinfi ey, Harold San- i \VF.DN RSI>.\ Y •-
dei h, Arthur Wilson, Hill Stringer, j Christian lafi'llps Sieving Club <*f
I Huy Winfrey,- A F. Hums Jr., arid ‘the First Christian Church meeting
'the^host ss | at the home of Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel
The r.ext meeting will be held on i ut 2 p ni (
grnCPi li n for a n«*edv fsitnily.
A so«-ial hour was enjoyed by the
nine members" in a I tenda rc«*.
The next meeting will be hebl
the Imine of
Mrs L
Street.
»
Social Calendar
Wednesday.
Mr./ Iv! lie
St * e( t
.Ala v I.
Fr-’t'zel
.t
o:i
tie ho*ne of
Thirteenth
Few I g C! Ii meeting at
*.f Mrs. I) -I Ah" ’ollistet at
Mlx-Fp
tiie loom*
j.rn p m
_________________ i Merry Circle Sewing Club meeting
M. «. C n. NebW \,f Lake Char ‘at iht* home of Mr*. H I. Taylor-
fes. Li., and Mrs. John W. Hart wiil ( at “I’tSP p. m.
! Imve tonight for New Orleans. I.a., j TFRSDAY—
where they will attend the opera, i Clr‘h*s of tin* Woman’s Mission
Mis. Hart will return t«» her home Jury Union <*f the First Baptist
mm::
I here Saturday.
I Church meeting
tin* following
UJ-JU Facts That Concern You
No. 17 of a terlct
ABOUT
A bystander tries frantically to think of n way of freeing the woman
imprisoned in this overturned car in Cold Spring Harbor, 1. She died
before rescue, another victim of the highway.
... ... •
Mr. And Mrs. Hunter Huddle
Honored By Wednesday Club
homes r Circle one with Mrs. K.
K. McFurbtnd, Circle Tuo with Mrs.
J C 1'ai.hnr. ('
I Mis. IV F Rasv:
Mrs. \\ A ('...
r*’lc Tlure
niclt- K»#ur
with
w itb
1
Mr.' and Min, Hunter Huddle, wh i
ar»* leaving: tiraiige t ♦ i make thel/"
luiim in Luke * i. i
• U*||! i !**1 by t fo V\ i-
. p- .* v pi-f ii;g
U
JJM'a jS
IOO INDUSTRIES BENEFIT
FROM SEER AND ALE
Did jViuJtnow that the return of
beer and ale brought increased
business to more than 100 indus-
tries? It did. Services arid mate-
rials were needed. New jobs were
made for workers.
NATURE
MAKES
8EERI
A simple
natural
process produces beer and ale from
water, malted grain and hops. The
hrewerappHes nis skill to help give
these beverages their fine taste.
v w
DEER'S TAXES-
11.000.000 A
DAT-C0ULD PAX FOR GRAND
COULEE DAM IN 186 DATS
Grand Coulee Pam on the Columbia river
will be the most massive structure ever
built by man. Beer a taxes— Federal, k
WHr BEER IS THE
BEVERAGE OF
MODERATION
Beer’s alcoholic content
is very low... lower than
any other alcoholic bev-
erage. That is why it is
called “the beverage of
moderation.” You are not
likely to get in trouble
if you stick to beer.
•OUGHT BY BEER AND
ALEs 2S BILLION
POUNDS OF FARM
PR0DU CTS. Steadily, year
after year, the brewing indus-
try gives American farmers a
big order for farm products.
That’s a help farmers appre-
ciate.
OLDER THAN THE
PTRAMIDS OF EGYPT
Beer has been brewed since the
beginnings of recorded history
in many parts of thj» world. It
was known in ancient Egypt,
in China, and the Euphrates
valley.
with Mrs. Jatni ^
1 ? t ,. ai h M b.
Atrr.
L
Hiil Siriuifei :»»*
*» h*»|fl<*SF, < ’ll'i ,<•
Avenue
Six with Mim. ('
N- \ frill 17..
! '( JJ."
hi,ft < t
t ? i *j•; • i
! • •*i<*
IC'.KI l.
'I iM>
Witiunn'n \I1 ?*'.<Mnry S.*rl»-*.v nf
l tsU . ,|
with -t
•1 1 pc
the* Flint Mtth«»!^i
t'h*irch ni<*!‘lii!k'
! '!«• ft a
nt pink
1 <**M H.
fft the church at 3
p m.
1 -ii« *jrat
! <1 till,
1.4 . were'
••‘•In V I'lub u*
J he Imme of
l‘»tovii ,7l . till
Gle«r»«*rw of rh« Firm* -Methodii: j
Church meeting *! the home !
Mm. \Yj . B. Sim; .••iik-nt 3 3»» p. r.
Wefr.pi.’K, Wine Slul.V of
the Firm PitmI»> (»•! i <4 ciiareh nut',
mg ut fch" ipMite *■! Mr*. . L. A uv.t
ver at 3 10 p. in . *
Woman’* f»;»i*y Society, of
the Mr 1 H»na Id Memorial ItupUst
Church nieeiin^ at church at 2:.'U>
p. rn.
HM'YClI at
t.iliJe u.in ren-
git** of blur boll
Tim home w.i»
!N lt!» btyU-pie's
■ <I rnixftl i.'g tJow iM.
II.gn iM’or** in l;ie bl’Mii*- £;titi<*tt
1 w won by M s. HudvLe and Tray
j ■*»• Mim iluddb wnh present*
: * (I vv i? Ii an nr.tiq.ie ten pitcher
i ; ;rift fjoni Th** club.
3 h"*«* “!hrn,litv' M> an !
Tmn Rogi*rH, Mr and .Mrn
CLEAN-UP OR CLOSE-UP"
TS A NEW PLAN TO
PROTECT BEER RETAILING
"°(>ne oFtjhe'Vnost tft
things about beer and ale is
the brewing industry’s pro-
gram to keep retailing whole-
some. This program is now in effect in a number of
states. It is being extended. We want yoO to know
about it. Write for booklet. United Brewers indus-
trial Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New York, K. i
! Mm.
jTntylt.r r-clle. .Mi, j.. ■ «■! Mi.,. . ‘jrie.
»on TYlttibk*. Dr n’i‘i Mrs. ^ Winn».
IVarcc*. Mr. and Min Malcolm
I'carcr*. Mi and Mr«. t'.iarUm
■ Mr. and Mr a. (Veil C*».iU*, Mr. and
(Mm. J \V. K<li{nrr Mr. and Mri.
■ Woman’s .Xi-rM , .Ary Society of tu w. Htteti.ivr.., Hi and Mis.
the Xi.iih Jirange Itapilst <’hurri« \<rr Mr. M ini.- Adams Mrs
meeting -at the eburch a: 1 )« p. m. ,A. WHHi»on7 Mi. and Mr* fu:t
meeting at i'Nr-radiey of Auviln. Al . and Mr*.
!fuddle ood Mi, and Mm Itiumi.
RKCALl. THE BIDDING
WHEN YOU are in doubt about
.+ which way tu finesse, or whether
to finesse at all. a brief review of
the bidding may furnish a sound
guide. If one defender had indi-
cated appreciable length in other
suits, ho is likely to be short in
the one you have under considera-
tion. and his partner therefore
holding fair length in it. Further-
more, if the player marked for
probable greater length also had
bid No Trump at some stage, he
is more likely to hold an honor In
that suit than the man who bid
other suits.
♦ QJ2
. ♦ A 9 6 3
A A 9 6 4 2
♦ A K 10 7__*9 6 4 3
V K Q J »
♦ >0
A J 5 3
V *i 3
♦ Q6 4
AW 10 « 7
♦ 8
v A 10 8 7 4 2 '
♦ K J 8 7 2
- +K
(Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
• V
North
East
South
West
Pass
I’ass
Pass
I 4
Pass
1 NT
29
Dbl
U
3 NT
Dbl
I’ass
West
let that
go without
dou-
tiling because he thought he had
u better chance to set It than dia-
monds If the opponents escaped
to that suit, i
East led his.spade 3 to the K
West cashed the A and led a '
third, clearing the suit. Declarer i
then played diamonds. First he 1
laid down his A, then played to
the K. hoping to drop the Q, but
being disappointed. He then shot
u third diamond to East's Q, and
u spado return enabled the oppo- >
nents to set the contract.
Had North figured correctly, he ,
would have made his contract, i
West had shown both a biddable
spade suit and enough hearts to :
double that suit, So he could not j
have as many diamonds and clubs
as East. The latter also had bid
No Trump on his first turn, mak- '
ing It likely he had a prospective
stopper In diamonds. This reason-
ing should have caused a Unease
of the diamond J on the second
round. Hy so doing, North could
have taken five tricks in that suit,
two In clubs and one each In the
majors, for a game.
• • •
Your Week-End lesson
With neither side vulnerable,
what would you bid In second-
hand position, holding each of
these hands, over dealer’s 1-
lleart ?
1. « A K Q 7 4 2 2. 4 A K Q 7
t
V 6 3
♦ AWJ
♦ Wa ij
S. ♦ A Q 7 3 ,
V K J 8
♦ A Q 2 V
♦ W 4 3
5. ♦ A K Q 7 4
*0
4 A J 9 7 2
4Q« - ••
r*.
*63
4 AQ2
4QJ43
4 AQ •» *
«iue
4542
♦ A K 3
6. 4 A K W J
96
4 A Q J 10
4 A K J 10
' Dl»lributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WmidWoe Kabi-icahe mectlry at
the I. «>. V K ii;*U at -7 jjo p. m.
Circle* of the it Oman's Mission,
ary Society of the West Orange Map-
tint Church" mcelinir at ttiv follow-
Ing homes; £ 'tin le <»ne with Mi- i:
I’, tiodwin. Circle Two with Mrs. II.
E. Toney. Cb»!f Three with Mis
.........11 n t.i..»i
Terns oilmen hare ilritirsl ; r, oil
tests La is I'.'.y ] It.0011 f(*,•*. ,.f ,e hli:'l
VS were ilrttM hist > rni‘ -
By LOGAN CLKNDENlNG. M. D.
THE FIRST ami most important
element In the fight againsi cancer
is the progress and improvement in
technical methods of care. The sec-
ami great weapon is research. The
third is education of the public As
the first, two claim new victories,
which they are every year doing,
education beconfes more and more
important, because the cure of can-
cer is essentially the individual’s re-
sponsibility.
It is a personal problem. It can-
not be checked or controlled by pub-
lic health vigilance. It does not de-
pend upon any environmental fac-
tor, such us the purity of wat.r, or
MRcontnminated food, or quarantine
nf nlTected individuals, which arc
Hr. Clondening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
weapons in other diseases and are
under the management of the public
health departments.
The greatest clement in the good
results that we are having in cancer
is whut is called “courageous fear.”
"Courageous fear” consist* in the
determination to find dfet about sus-
picious symptoms i a rly, the nerve
to face the facts and the willingness
Pi submit to treatment that will
eliminate the danger.
How It Is Helped
Cancer control is helped by educa-
tion through (1) public talks, maga-
zine and newspaper articles, (2) ra-
dio talks, and (3) the use of libra-
ries, leading .to early treatment by
(1) surgery, (2) radium and (3)
x-ray, the only approved treat-
ments.
The new low temperature treat-
ment is a possible adjunct which
lias not been thoroughly evaluated
ns yet. But we can say definitely
Cat it controls intractable pain in
late stages.
A most important part of the edu-
ational campaign is to insist that
hese method* are the only one*
'iich up to the present have been
■ mnd to have any value. It cannot
>■ too emphatically insisted that th*
>; ic of serum of any kind yet diicov-
< ed, is just as dangerous as -the
;.ncer itself. This goes for all other
■ u rns of treatments—pastes, caut-
tics, etc. Their use wastes the pre-
Review Postponed
By Woman’s Club
The* ycvIpb uf 'Xlrapt**
of Wrath*' which wild hcH4.hJuI4*4! for
MunJax flight. A|»»4l 22. _ ha* Men
postpon« 4 until Tu*M*Jay April
23, H wri* :*onmn«-fvf Uokiy
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I
A. B.: "Would you plesse tell me
whether there is any merit in plac-
ing a cloth wrung out of cold water
about the neck of a child suffering
h soft chest cold to relieve par-
oxysms of coughing?**
Answer—Yes. The cold compress
is recognized as a very valuable
method of relief in chest infections
and paroxysms of coughing.
EDITOR S NOTKi Dr. Clmdrelne Kw
B4V9M pampbl«U whirls ran b# ot>t*inc-l by
nadm. Karh pamphlet talk for ID cents
Fur any una pamphlet <Wwir«t Mod 10
canii In coin, and a •alf-nddr«M#d an vaU.i*
i a ihra» rant a tamp, la Dr.
trovan CUmdcnlnf. la ear* of thU
I a *
•tamped with a tbraa rant atamp. to 1
Tha pamphk-U aura; '*Thraa Wtcka’ Rr4uc«
■ yamphlataH
in«r War,' fndhraatlon and C*m«tipati‘.nu
"*fcilm(llB and Paining**. "Infant F»ad-
far I
la«"4 ‘'liNitrwettena for tha Tr«ati
Diabatea*'. -Tmmtmtea “
Cara of th* Hair and
t of
“Fomtetea Hr*lrn«’ and Tha
Skin*.
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
“The Authority on Authorities”
"Courageous Fear'
in Fighting Cancer
ciou* time when real treatment
could he employed.
The Watchword
Early diagnosis, early consulta-
tion about suspicious matters, is ths
watchword of successful treatment,
ft Is here, particularly, that the In-
dividual must be willing to aid.
The commonest forms of curable
cancer can be easily recognized by
the person who has them. These aro '
cancer of the skin and of the breast. |
In early stages skin cancer has
been proved to be curable in 95 per
cent of cases (when taken early).
When taken late, It is curable in
only 30 per cent of cases. Cancer of
the breast Is curable early in 76 per *'
rent of cases and in only 20 per cent
of cases when allowed to drift.
Consult your doctor at once about
any sore on the mouth, lip or tongue
that does not heal up in 10 days or
two weeks; about persistent white
areas on the tongue, especially in
the Case Of smokers; any lump, lack
of symmetry, persistent soreness of
the breast or colored discharge from
the nipple; any irregular bleeding at
any time of life; any lump or sore on
the skin that does not heal in ten
days or two weeks; any mole, or
wart, or wen on tho skin which de-
velops tenderness, changes in its
teirture or begins to grow, and par-
ticularly in elderly people of sandy
complexion, about any persistent,
dry, scaly spots on the hands or face
which bleed when they are picked
and do not heal readily, but persis-
tently form scabs.
The review tvUI be prciwited un-
der the au*t*Iee« <>f the
Club at ti»e elub feoiutt on Fifth
Ntrc*«*t. <.
Km. C. H 1’Fvrth uf Fort Arthur
U Yteltlnjr here tbl* week In th«
home uf Mr. nnd Mri* W. A. Htehl-
b*y.
ft b 4
J im \Vuod.
FRIDAY— ! t
Fritey rsr v*jub
th*. home of Miff J.
3 fj. in%
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• 'Ll 5* *: 4 »• s ’ »
t i l \ e l -i n* r.
HELP TIRED HIVES
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to fa)« wtur
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f
One-Minute »m>\
1. *What constellation Is men-
tioned In the bobk of Job? f I
2. What is th* monetary wilt
of Italy ? ' 9
- 3. What is th* Japanese parlia-
ment called ? V “ff
Word* of
”1 can forgive, but 1
get." is only another i
ing “I will not forgive.’
ness ought to be like
note—tom in two and bunted up,
so that it never can be shown
•r -"against ooe.—H/W.; Beecher^
A. W ____f w—'
'-m
* **M
e At a bride- la to be married la a
travel.ng dreaa. she should not
have a retinue of bridesmaids. A
maid or matron of honor la ail
that is necessary. ’ *" ^~T:.
-*—.. 0*^1
Today** Baraacops
A happy year Is forecast for
those who## birthdays are today,
fortune, ga-ety and frativ-
b* their portion during
. The young will court
t and marry. ~ Change of residence j
during this time is inadvisable,
however, A strong, commanding
Good fort
&y£rl
putribwied by Erne.
Character will be possesMd by the
child who is bom today. Such a
person will also he good-natured
and genera illy successful. If the
birth Is about noon it will bo par- •
ticularly propitious.
One Minute Tret Answers
X. Orioo.
3. The lira.
A The Di«U
. ■ .' . *
.
m
jl
I
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1940, newspaper, April 17, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558021/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.