Henderson daily dispatch., February 21, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
jl \KKIAGIiS PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
■
m ~ 0 f th< Sac and Fox onco
H v
I ~ ,w laments an empty swalo
■ ~n j wood.
■ n-ninants of a fading race
I tf ut 10 ■ .ir| o'v marks this hallow
■ Tr ; U UU‘>H ■" ' U
H rl plarr.
I ... < turn has triumphed over
■ j{tleiah-‘
1 ’ ..... white man's tread old
■ " . . f . in .
I lartlmarUs
■ is i,.ft to mark our Chiefs
9 N o f v 'k
H ilKxl''.
» it'ith where once our war*
9 Vii sin’ll Ut IMIl MI
9 ' r»de:
■ ", „v uiir dancing feet ke r >p time
v'o t' ,(M
■ ‘ te inim
■ tom tom. and our sacred
9 Jruu* . .
■ ■ ttluies faintly in a dying beat
I he re ft of pulsing pagan heat
■ M ,-eeiuls without our spirit
H she in""
9 . .
9 <l)n( . .t pair i s our shadows on
■ ' the JK'II .
■ , k( , Horn .-pint campfires in
8 whore light
fl , Kl( | u wy coyote mourns the Red
8 Man’s night.
■ V; oho answers where the village
■ StOOKI
■ V!ii . [v nu w laments an empty swalo
■ an«l wood.
m fanma Newashe.
I \ Kiting in City.
1 \\■ aid Mr>. I*. L. Rradsher and
I ,iuall .on. >*.. Jr., arc spending
■ n.r.il days in the city with friends
8 and relatives.
■ Choir to Rehearse.
8 Tlji Mgular rehearsal of the choii
8 ' In First Presbyterian church will
a y jj.id. in tin' church this <**wping
8 alt o'clock, it was announced to
-9 W
-8 Choir Rehearsal.
8 T'e i' l gular rehearsal of the Young
9 epkchoir of the First Baptist
9 j. ur ,Ti will bo held in the home of E
9 . shaw. .It., on Charles street this
9 '.vnain at s o'clock, it was announe
9 ..j today
I \|iss Parham Mas
I Jr. Tuesday Club
I 11;..- Maria Parham was hostess t<
8 'itc regular meeting of the Junior Wo
8 xt.us Tuesday Club Tuesday aftei
8 wit at f?;do o'clock at her home o:
8 'tilth Car nett street.
I The program for the afternoon w;i
8 "i. "Famous Artists of the Past.'
■ \l'ail) I .'is of the club particopated ir
I rhv prog: am. giving papers on artist:
■ t s other days.
I Ai t.he conclusion of the meeting
■ lit- hostess served a sai.td course ti
■ tier guests.
I Baptist Y\W.aTh as
Regular Meeting
I Tit regular monthly meeting of Mu
I V \V A. of tlie First Baptist enurer
3 held Momlay evening ot. tin
I iiunif of Misses Kathleen and Hele'
I Kogb mail. The devol ionals were 1 ,
I Mi.. Kathleen Fogelman and wen
■ h'.lowed t.y the Lord’s Prayer.
■ Thf hu-iness of the society was
■ . n led. several committees being
8-I 'll "-1 Miss Inez Murrell wa i
■ DiiJt chairimin oi the personal &ei
I 'f committee. The members dccid
■ "1 io do some special personal sei
■ vi'.v wor keach month.
I A very intersting program entitle!
■ "Who Fo’lows in Their Train” was
I l itd out. The society was delighte
I W have as its special guests Mrs
■ Marion Garrett and Mrs. Andrew
■ I-'ivi.. Mrs. Garrett made an inter
■ fi g talk on Y. W. A. work.
I During the social hour a contest
H "‘ts laid with Miss Inez Murrell win
■ l ug the prize. Delicious refreshments
I served bv the hostesses. —He-
I port e«]
Stuffy Head
Jl*l a few tlrojvi up p»i h
' r 'K again becomes clear!
BEWARE!
": v ' " if !!”7| Self medication is all right
'W for a small cut, bruise or
' burn and you should keep
your medicine chest filled
[ for such purposes.
sfeivi anL * are el '"
■L / ti rely too dangerous to run
\ J the risk of self medication.
Call your physician at first
j J- Send your prescriptions to
yfi us ‘ fiN them accu-
A ffaßj JIiHM rately as your doctor pre-
WOOLARD’S
“7 he Day Light Corner
Drugs—Radio Phone- 82*---
IOCIETV NEWS *
JIBUM>HQMB mo ; ; • - ;; : : : : : , : HOURS #A.M.TO 12 NOON
Keturna from Atlanta
Miss Lucy Hayes has returned from!
Atlanta, Ga., where she has bean
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Lewis.
Candy Pulling At
Mrs. S. O. Spruill
An old time candy pulling will be
had at the home of Mrs. S. O. Spruill
on Howland street Thursday evening
at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced to
day.
The affair is sponsored ,by the
adics of the First Christian church,
Lho proceeds of which will be used
on the piano fund, it was said. A
small admission fee will be charged.
Hicksboro News
lly MIIS. M. D. Woody.
Mr. Van Stephens of Oxford filled
his regular appointment at Island
Creek Sunday. He preached a fine scr
moil from the subject, “The Truth
About Right Living.
•Mrs. S. E. Wilson also read a good
paper on "Home Missions,” special
music rendered by Mrs. F. A. Tippett,
Mrs. Victor Knott, Thurston Hicks
and J. C. Hicks, ’ •„
Miss Rose Mac Woody' and Florence
11. Woody returned home Sunday'
after spending the week with Mrs.
Graham Breedlove of Oxford.
Misses Mary Shepard Gill and
Blanche Stovall were week-end guests
jf Miss Rebecca Shanks.
Miss Ara Woody spent the week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Woody'.
F. H. Hicks who’ has been sick for
a few day's, we are glad to say is
able to be out again.
Mis. M. D. Woody’s Sunday guest
were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Breedlove, i
'Jell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woody, Mrs.
i..uthcr Hart. Mrs. Elouise Hart and
I rs. Sam Hob good
Robert Edward Shanks of Wako
■’orest spent the week-end with his
•aronts, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks.
J. C. Hicks and family of llender
un attended services at Island Creek
unday' and were visitors of relatives
icre in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gill Saturday
ight guesfte were Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Voody and Spurgeon Woody.
Miss Nellie Bess Stovall who is
raining at Brantwood hospital spent
unday with her parents, Mr. and
Its. E. W. Stovall.
Sew Story Hour
Series At Library'
i (By the Perry Library)
“Fee-Fi-Fo-Fum, here the giants
omc.” bringing good news for the
•hiUlren from the first to the seventh
;i ade. Story hour starts again on
Friday February 23, at 4 p. m. in the
library.
The gates will be opened wide for
on to enter into Giant land. The fas
t»’ .ting and »l ill .-g stories wo have
selected are in a series: Norse giants
giants in Ireland, giants in England,
giants in France and Germany, giants
in Japan and giants in
our own America. Our stories will
tell you about all of these. Some
giants will roar; some will laugh, and
some will carry you off. but never
fear, giants are only in books these
days. ~ *
Our first story hour will carry you
to Norway and Sweden.
The library cordially invites the
children from the first to the seventh
grade to come to the story' hour Fri
day at 4 p. m.
THARRINGTONS TO
SING FOR JUNIORS
The three Tharrington children will
offer a short program in song at the
Junior Order meeting Thursday even
mg at 7:30 o’clock at the order’s hall,
it was said today’.
Following the program, degree work
will be carried on by the degree team
with a. number of candidates coming
into the order.
All members were urged to be on
time by the councilor.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY IDISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
SIEIMAL
Severe Weather of Winter Is
Driving Northerners to
Warm Climes
Tourist travel from the North and
East to the warm southern climates
has been double this winter what it
was a year ago. according to filling
station and garage men and others
who are in somewhat of a position to
observe the traffic. They say there
has been much more even since
Christmas.
Improved economic conditions have
had much to do with the increase, but
it is believed the severe weather of
this winter is more the reason. One
filling station operator said today a
New York man with his wife and
two children stopped at his station to
get gas and oil a few day's ago, and
said that he had never seen such cold
weather. He was a retired business
man of the metropolis, who said he.
had much to do with firing the furn
ace in his home, and that, fire a» he
would, he couldn’t keep the house
warm. So he bundled the wife Into
the car and said he was going as fa.
as ho could get on land until ho
found warmer weather. He told his
daughter when he left to wire him
when the weather got warmer in New
York and he would come back.
It is nothing uncommon to see
strings of cars from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and other northern states, amounting
almost to a parade, passing through.
Most of them are headed south, and
very few so far have started back
home. The.v will probably remain
south until it becomes evident the
rigors of the severe winter have pass
ed.
Local People At
Anniversary Os
Tarboro juniors
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tankersley, Jr.,
Miss Helen Fogelman. Mrs. H. A. Joi
dan and Mr. and Mrs. Cly'de L. Finch
attended the celebration of th thir
tieth anniversary of the Tarboro coun
cil of the Junior Order United Am
erican Mechanics in Tarboro last
night.
Governor J. (J. L>. Khringhaus was
•he principal speaker on the program
delivering an address on the sales tax
and the schools.
C. L. Finch took i>art on the pro
gram. giving impersonations of Amos
'n Andy.
About 37f» Juniors from many' lodges
in the State were present for the
meeting.
George Washington
Program Features
Rotary ’s Meeting
A George Washington program fea
tured the regular weekly meeting of
the Rotary Club last evening at Dug
ger’s Tourist Camp tea room, with T.
S. Kittrcll, a member of the Hender
son bar, addressing me club on the
life of George Washington. Tb-j pro
gram was in charge of Dr. J. H.
Wheeler.
The speaker brought out many in
teresting highlights in the life of the
country’s first president and great
Revolutionary general.
The program was an enjoyable one.
Eighty-five per cent of the club's
membership was present.
Display Os Flags
Asked On Thursday
Miss Agnes Pegrani, chairman of
Uic Americanism committee of the lo
cal AmeriYcan Legion Auxiliary’ unit,
today asked tint business houses and
homes to display' their flags tomor
row, Washington’s Birthday.
She stated that programs will he
presented in the schools of the city
appropriate to the day.
WEATHER DELAYING
. MIDDLEBURG WORK
Work on the Community House at
Middleburg, which is being erected
with CWIA lalor, has been delayed
considerably lately by' the severe
weather, it was learned today. A part
of the foundation ha.s been laid, and
the logs to be used have been skin
ned and are ready for the builders
when the structure gets up out ol
the ground sufficiently to permit. A
number of men are being furnished
employment by this project. Most oi
the materials were furnished by' Mid
dleburg people interested in the pro
ject.
Black-Draught For
Gas After Meals
“About five years ago, I suffered
at my stomach quite a good deal,”
writes Mr. M. H. Venable, of Persia,
Term. “I would, smother, have a
lot of gas, and bloat. A friend
asked me why I didn’t take Black-
Draught. I took little doses after
meals and my stomach trouble was
over and has not come back. Now
I only take a. dose every once in
a while.”
*■* Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught, j
POST OFFICE WILL
HAVE FULL DAY OFF
In observance of Washington's
birthday anniversary' tomorrow, the
post office will take a complete holi
day tomorrow, except that the stamp
and general delivery windows will be
open for one hour from 10 to 11 a.
m. There will be no rural or city de
liveries during the day. Box mail will
be put up as usual, however, aaid all
outgoing mail will be dispatched as on
any other business day.
Quarterly Conference.
All members of the First Christian
church are asked to be present thtq
evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church
for the first regular quarterly con
ference of the year, it was said today.
Motor Club Committee Se
cures Their Cooperation
In Undertaking
llnll* Ulupnlcli Haiena,
In 4lie Mir Uniter Hotel.
MY J. It AM ti Bit Yllili.
Raleigh. Feb. 21.—North Carolina
hotels are registering wholehearted
support to the program of highway
beautification as outlined by’ Stroth
ers Burt, chairman of the Carolina
Motor Club State committee on high
way beautification, it was learned
here today’. v
In response to a recent letter to
hotel owners asking that they- make
a survey of the value of their outdoor
advertising signs, numerous letters
have been received stating that in
many instances highway’ signs have
been abandoned and others wrote that
• hey are cancelling or not renewing
billboard contracts. Hotel managers
from throughout the State who are
-’till using this form of advertising
have signified their willingness to
■discontinue outdoor advertising if
their competitors will do so.
‘‘Since my benefit derived will di
rectly affect the hotels of the State
are appealing to you to give us as
much support and cooperation as poci
sible,” the letter said. ‘‘We do not
in any’ way wish.to seem to inlerfeit
I with your .business, but we ask you
I as an initial step if you w’ill inves
tigate what actual benefit the hotels
of the State derive from rural road
side advertising. It is the opinion of
many experts that such advertising
far from benefiting a hotel, to the
contrary’ in the present Slate of pub
lic opinion, arouses much indignation.
A good, a famous hotel, it seems to
us, does not need such advertising;
a bail hotel cannot be be nr fitted by
it. Beautiful highways are a direct
attraction to tourists; to citizens they
are a bankroll.”
A resolution passed several years
ago by the Massachusetts Hotel As
sociatkm accompanied the letter. The
resolution impart follow's: “Wdr»n i!
came to a vote on the recouum.nda
tion that all billboards in Massa
chusetts be abolished, including the
hotel directional signs, except those
in town or city limits, it was carriea
unanimously' and the highway com
miss loner of Massachusetts was au
vised that this association had so gone
on record.”
Excerpts from some of the letter.-,
follow: Greensboro: Highway signs
are not only a nuisance but quite cx
pensive. It I can aid in any' way' in
helping to get rid of them, call on
me.” Charlotte: “We have been con
sidcrlng for some time taking down
; our highway signs for we have con
cluded their cost is not equalled by
their value. We will cooperate with
you in yoqr program of higihw'ay' beau
tification which is certainly' a worth
while project.” Charlotte: “I am in
.-uch thorough accord with this move
ment that my' hotel lias no advertis
ing of any kind upon any highway ax
th i.i time.” Winston-Salem: “This
hotel discontinued its road signs more
than a y'oar ago and never expects
Lo have them again.” Chapel Hill.
“This hotel has not indulged in sign
board advertising for the past two
years.” Charlotte: “Contract on our
road signs expires in GO day's and we
have already given notice to discon
tiuuc them at that time.”
Textbook Awards
Are Spread About
'CooUnued rioxn One •
the listing of books published by com
panics that do not now hold history
book contracts —-with one exception.
It is also being pointed out that,
while the new law adopted by the 1933
General Assembly says that as many
as eight boltos may be listed for each
grade, onlly four were listed for the
fifth and seventh grades, thus reduc
ing the competition in bidding for the
books for these grades. Seven books
are listed for possible adoption for
the seventh grade, although no “his
tory of North Carolina” was listed
for this grade, because the textbook
commission say’s it could not find
“four suitable textbooks’’ in North
Carolina history.
The present hook in North Carolina
history, incidentallly, has been in use
for more than 20 years, and is pub
lished by Alfred Williams and com
pany, ’of 'Raleigh, which has held the
cdntract on the book throughout this
entire 1 period. The book retails at
present, and has for many years at
70 cents, and is used as a supplemen
tal book in the sixth grade. Last
year (1932-33) there were 76,633 chil
dren in the sixth grade, according to
figures obtained today from the of
fice of Dr. A. T- Allen, State super-
intendent of public instruction. This
number is considered about an aver
age attendance for the last several
years. Thus for several years now
Alfred Williams and Company have
been getting an average of $53,641 a
year from the sale of this one book
to the school children of the State,
and which is more than 20 years olid.
It is this same Alfred Williams and
company that owns or is the State
Textbook Depository and which has
been collecting approximately' SIOO,-
000 a year as its 10 per cent profit on
most of the textbooks sold in the
State, whether they pass through its
warehouse or not, according to figures
contained in the report of th# State
Textbook Commission.
It is understood that this company
has a new history, still in manuscript
form, which it is trying to get the
State Textbook Commission to list for
adoption. It naturally does not want
to lose the more than $50,000 a year
it has been jetting from the sale of
its 20-year old history.
The only' company listed in the new
recommendations of the textbook
commission which now has a history
book contract, is D. C. Heath and
company, which for the past 12 years
has held the contracts for the fifth
and seventh grade history books.
With 59.311 children in tlie fifth grade
arid thi shook by D. C. Heath selling
for 65 cents each, llealh has been j
collecting approximately $59,892 a year
for this book. The seventh grade
book, on which they have also h'J*‘
a contract 12 years, retains for $1.05,
has thus been bringing them in about
$69,545 a year, or a total on the two
bjooks of approximately $329,437
year—not a bad income for 12 years.
The boob published by this company
for the seventh grade is again recom
j mended for adoption.
I Ginn and -Company and Charier
| Scribners’ Sons seem to have come
. out best, having one of their history
books listed as suitable for adoption
in all three grades. Row, Peterson
and Company got books recommend
ed for two of the three grad* l ;!, while
the World Book Company got one on
the fifth grade list. Allyn and Bacon
and the American Book Company.
MacMillan Company and John (J.
Winston Company all got one text on
the sixth grade list, m addition to
others already mentioned. Allyn and
Bacon allso got another of its texts
recommended tor the seventh grade.
The State representative ot u. c.
Heath and Company, who has been sc
successful in keeping two of the his
tory texts published by his company
for the past 12 years, and who alsc
succeeded in getting another one re
commended for adoption for anohtei
five years, is Fred Terrell, or Bui
lington. The representatives for Sil
ver, Burdette anil Company, who
have held the contract on the sixth
grade history for 12 years, hut. who
did not get a text on (he .recommend'
ed list, is It. G. Fitzgerald, a. former
member of. the old State Textbook
commission, and who about a year
ago landed the fat contract for> the
new geography series in the State,
running through four grades and,for
a period of five years. The general
belief is that since Fitzgeiulld and
the Silver. Burdette and Company
had just recently landed this other
contract that they could be left off
entirely this time.
For the past six to eight weeks be
tween 25 and 30 representatives of
textbook publishers and quite a num
ber of publishers have been in Ra
leigh, most of them staying at the Sir-
Waiter hotel), to appear before num
erous sessions of the textbook com
mission to.present the merits of their
various bookks, and tell the mem
bers of the commission that a great
responsibility they had, how import
ant they arc and urge the listing of
their particular text or texts.
The general belief here is that the
new textbook commission, of which
Superintendent Clyde Erwin, of
Rutherford county, chairman, and
Mrs. Wilson of Durham, secretary,
has done an unusually careful, thor
ough and conscientious job, but that
in sonic cases of high pressure tact
ics of the textbook publishers and
their representatives were 100 much 1
for them; also that they were not. en
tirely familiar with the whole back
ground of the textbook problem, in
North Carolina.
Couldn’t Eat or Sleep
Reginald Hall of 1713
Center ot., Winston-Salem,
N. C.. said: “When J
was a child I became
very thin and delicate,
could not eat or sleep,
and wasted away to al
most nothing. Mother
gave me Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
V..:’ . • ‘
anil I am ;?lati to say I
v.as a healthy boy again and have always
enjoyed excellent health since.”
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO.
size, tabs, or liquid. 5J.35. “We Do Our Pari."
Fills
Sufer mo more! Her*’* real relief mt lastftr
all terms of Pilea-Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Protruding. Pazo Oimtinent does all the thma*
necessary, im the manner necessary. First, it
soothes-relieve* the soreness
and lataintuation. Second, ltfl < —■
heals—repairs the tom tissue. U
Third, it absorbs—dries up 1* Fmrfrrmtmd
cess habeas hud reduce* the tl j
swollen Wood vessels which 11
«re Piles. || f*fFFly**9
In other words, Pazo doesn’t I WComttfy
merely relieve—it tends to
rbrrect the condition of Piles
as a whole.
The method of application
makesit doubly effective. Spe- IAI nll
rial Pile Pipe attached to tuba \TPMsE\
enables vou to apply ointment \ 1
high up in the rectum where \ TgJSUI
it will reach all affectedparts.
Thousands say Pazo is the \ssg3*\
only thing that ever gave • “JSR
them real relief. Thousand*
say it saved them the need of
an operation. Get Pazo today
and suffer no longer.
Parker’s Drug Store
lUicwV
“THIS FROCK FLATTERS”
SAYS MARIAN MARTIN
PATTERN 9931
There are times the very
short sleeved dress—'attractive as it
is—isn’t suitable. Then this dress
with its touch of formality comes into
its own. Very unusual is the deep
yoke creating the new wide shoulder
The pattern adapts itself, too, to seve
line and the flattering feminine flare,
ral changes. You can make another
dress ffrom the same pattern by leav
ing off the ruuffle, and again you
can leave the ruffle on and omit the
sleeves to make a more summery
dress. The button closing is particu
larly good this season.
Pattern 9931 may be ordered only
in sizes 14, 16, 13, 20, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40
and 42. Size 16 requirese 4 1-8 yards
39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be suro
write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK -a practical
Spring sewing guide, offering stun
ning models for all occasions for
grown-ups, juniors anti youngsters,
and for the woman who needs slend
erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch Pattern Department.
, J 32 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By £ V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRDGC TEACHER
IN TANGIBLE SUPPORT
DUMMY FREQUENTLY turns out
io have supporting strength unsus
pected by its holder, aa was the case
with the North hand.
♦ 9 4
fK
♦ 10 7 6 4 3
A 10 8 6 5 2
♦ 8 7 5 2 + .1
V 9 6 5 3 /V. V A J 10 7
♦A 8 5 >* 2
*74 s. ♦ J 9 2
*K Q J 9
♦ A K Q 10 6 3
?Q 8 4
♦ K Q
♦ A 3
Most players would not think of
making an opening game bid in
spades, as South did, but the pre
emptive declaration turned out bet
ter than North thought.
The openiug lead was the natural
one of the 3 of hearts. East won
the trick. To cut down dummy’s
ability to ruff, East led his lone J of
spades. The declarer won with the
Q, and dummy ruffed a low heart.
North’s possession of the lone K of
hearts had promoted the declarer's Q
to trick taking ability, and dummy
had also won a trick directly.
A low diamond was led from
dummy. South false-carded his K,
fooling West so that having won the
trick with his Ace he led back his 8.
South won the trick. Five trump
tnckr followed. West finally had to
discard his last two hearts. East
discarded three hearts and his two
'owes! clubs.
West made a lalal error when be
To Ha-KE a. Ctood Gamsbit
iT Takes
Light serviceable rakes 75c
Heavy garden hoes, special 69c
Wheel barrows, each $4.50
Government stock short close out
Hand Shovels, at 49c each
Watkins Hardware Co.
Phone 46
PAGE THREE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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discarded the 4 ol duh- when South
led the good Q ol hearts ui the
eleventh trick. West .should have
shown his partner the only missing
diamond, by discarding it. so that
East could guard clubs. Thinking
(hut South held only a single club
and the missing 6 of diamonds East
let go his Q oi clubs and held the
toil J of diamonds.
At the twelfth trick South led hia
Ace of clubs and picked up the lou*
K at hi 3 right. The last trick weDt
to dummy's 10 of clubs, giving North
bin third trick, and the declaring side
5-odd. An opening lead of trump%
then when East won his heart trick,
a lead back of diamonds, and an
other lead of trumps by West would
have defeated the contract a trick —
making a difference of two tricks.
South Bid 5-Diamonds
*A 8 4
U A 10 8 3
* A 42
*J 8 2
♦KQJ3♦ 10 9 7 6
*954 M 5
♦Qio 9 >’ Lj »J 72
*KQ4 ♦ J 3
*9 7 5 -
*2
*K Q 6
*KB 7 6 5
* A 10 C 3
South hi i 5-Diainonds. The open
lug lea l was tlie K of spades Be
fore tomorrow see how many Soldi,
can win against perfect subsoiliitid
play