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iiOlTfS SCiAPSCO* ~ if , SCOTT BOURDON BELU OF -ftE RoCKEFEU.tR Mf/f} 'l'vK c a.r.llioh, rivlrs»d£ ca<hepral , new vork c:rTy - Ut WEIGHT of THE BELL A*p if* FRAME ji/|W, f, |jit j| 39 Ton* iNpifcS n known For. rfs 2.5 FEET "TALL gpjl9 Bu rTERFI lE' AMD MOTHS Cvfliriii.l l to* to unuij i f,-* AMacaUton. lac. J-|'j I HLATRE Starring POPEYE Homeopathic Treatment By E. C. Segar 'UNLESS?HF^TSv SU I R i.I e Mc\ (IHX me ) ( TO«R! 10HKT I NO 6000*. OH, A ( VAi tiOT-THNS AHFVL-THE 1 \ '' ,LH,,<-K.. J ) DiE!^ ' : . , lljKife 8 : G ?ISTER . by LES FORGRAVE & C^ H ?o^-r E M E DR u V ovEW| 7 CO 1 W 1 fe^ E o^ E T TZX^Jr^S jCr- PETE KEEP EM DRY, ®gt/3P ON PURPOTME! J BACK ACROSS GOT TO CROTH -Y HOME AGAIN, IT WITHOUT t GET WET Amv ir - N v BE FAX-LING TniW’J THE CREEK THAT OLD \ HAVEN'T WE? CROSSINI' THE /X>-—, MORE 11 >N THE CREEK Al_L / . y AGAIN AND BE CREEK AGAIN?/ .V > , V ’H ■n tme time. / wa-a-ll! getting i S /y~7~~7Aii£'7 lrrrstrTTC . TELL.V..S "r '" *V f * LA——.AL—. ~*i-*RsQ^jpe— ~ ~*~~ ETTA KETT oy PAUL ROBINSON I jlsr;. -, ~ --<r_) arms around another "L (it P" A fine lcnal Girl friend HfH don't glame etta irs all mn iT/t' Jl ,>Trr" J C3IRL, CON, Youe /YoiTO JUL/| IS ARE—You KNOVN H&'s ( FAULT THE LOME SCENES WERE _ r-f r USl_oe HOLD EMEGNTMING,' [ —lA\ -fIM ENGAGE DTO ME- NOU'VE" i I HATE 7, Wv MN IOEA-JUDN- 1 JAcic dont s 7*ec v '/Jill l3ot enough don sto start I j v, I, u L.-STI - USTEM ,f r THE GUMPS—HIS INTEREST AT HEART f" Nil-LKvnell-HERE'S.'nwere'™ ce '| J ir BIAK6UMP/ "ill SiRDS TWITTERiNGr ON \ ( A‘'^OODEN , TURN TOR |{ "A NMHAT 00 YOU TVIIWK \ it vou TMINK YOU'RE C»OlN6i *T& / L E '/bkY BRANCH- TRERS BUC>I>IKICi- \ BETTER- \ PEEU CaRKAT YWIS 1 \ YOU'RE DOINCa'? 1111 "THE DOCTORS JS OFLILAcI | / NVORNJIMt, - SICKNESS IS MOSnT ] \ ARE “>« l ORDERS /SIISe TO YOU IS {( BUT \ - IN THE BREEZE- i -, LmLTItuE I s : \ YOU feOINO.VnDT "TO BEAIN READING ANY J i MAMA" J HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAI7..Y DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935 THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered V. S. Patent Office by STANLEY | —n I /'f’oo four- k LE<S»GHP C —Sik ) cl ° the,s / g * Jlh fi v." j*THH GOAT Mfe'AT DOOR *To ED HOUS& WAS TWO SHifRTS ANIO A TABLE .' (Sy\ CLOTH IN WHEN^MRSNMQRQLER-SPIEP THE SLOTToM I ©/S3S t-EE W. STANoev CENTRAL press S-)3 -35 I CROSS WORD PUZZLE T~T T■" ’T 7 T { ’ “r i_LpiLL__i^_ __ - - IP - ipp ’ ■- —■ i 2E “ ‘“ 31 ""“~33 ~s"“ SS 37 ““™ “ la 39 ~ “ £E3j 4 g u riVVyyl-n .1 Kr//al I 4 t ACROSS v 2.—One of the chief Etebyloniaa gods - "~ 3—Possessi ve^tabbr.)} 6—lgnited j 9—At 10—Male duc^ 12— Therefore] 13 — Favors 16—An English statesmaiTTdied 1845) '■■ J 16—Famous Scotch gamd 18—Killed 20—Auction 22 Infant’s food 23 — Italian goddess of harvests 24 A sweet potato 25 Mohammedan call to prayer 27 Hodgepodge . 28— Famous Norse navigator 30—Without light 32—A kind of cakes 35—From 37 Lower edges of the roof 38— Note of the scale 39 Kind of fish 40— Meshed fabric 41— Famous Confederate general DOWN 1 — Part of a bridle 2 Half em 3 Wear upon t —An elf’s child "“CONTRACT bridge ’T WW?TEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS | By E. V. SHEPARD 1 FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER Jk IS IT IMPOSSIBLE? WHEN 10 PLAYERS state that a thing is impossible the burden of proof that it can be accomplished must lie with a player taking an op posite view. An eleventh player made a small bet with numerous clubmate? that North can go game at no trumps, against an opening lead of the 4 of diamonds, against any defense subsequently intended to establish and utilize diamonds, but he offers no solution, so we must help. 4 9 5 # K J 10 > Q 10 <i 4 K Q 10 7 3 4 Q 10 4 3 77 — 4 J 2 FA 9 8 4 ’• VQ73 ♦J93 487542 49 8 -A--J 4 A J 2 4AK 8 7 G * fi 5 2 4 A K 46 5 4 Bidding went: South, 1-Spade; •North, 2-Clubs; South, 2-Spades; North. 2-No Trumps; South, 3-No , Trumps. , \ Before winning the opening .lpad ■in dummy, fevfgw 1 tfte- Tu dbkhiKtics ■ The odds are 65 to 3$ that spadps r carttiot be established befpre diU . monds are, even by giving opponents i the first spade trick. Tiie odds are S 3 to 32 that clubs can be estab •ll shed by giving opponents two : tricks, before diamonds can be established. Perhaps tlie 10 men ? played- for si»ades. We will try clubs. Win the opening lead with dum my’s ti of diamonds. Lead a club. West Will play the 8. As a success ful finesse more often comes on the Second lead than the first nut no the CAROUNAS LOOP TOUR HO. 7 211 Miles Round Trip All Paved! - j " This newspaper, in co-operation with the Travel Department dt»f- tho Carolina Motor Club, will present a series ol' suggested trips each Week. The tours will cover all sections of the two states and will be selected for the scenic and recreational advantages offered. No effort is being ttiade to publicize any particular area, but we shall endeavor to present various interesting trips at the most timely dates. Readers are urged to v/rite suggestions for short trips, or information concerning any locality of the Carolinas, to this paper or to the Carolina Motor Club at Charlotte, ;. If you do not care to make this trip now clip it for future reference. cancer *^^FLOReNCC PAGE SEVEN ,5 —After part of keel of a ship/],/ 7—Form of verb “to_bcj>^~ . / B—To pull along 10— Hauled 11— God of love 13— To make ready) 14 — Murderers 15— Vitreous coat of potter? 17—Narrow necked vessel *lB— Mineral spring 19 —Dextrous 21 Town in Prussia, 26 City in France j 27 God of war 29 A social group 30 Formal public assembly) jf (Switzerland) ? 31—A ship’s record 33 Rosary bead 34 Exclamation 36—Note of the scale 38—I Tonoun Answer to previous puzzle ivp- fcFFwm *=> | h | o I p - ' JpFKlpff mi„Jz pin e n_ P O N d|e r|| N Iti siUtewf IK n <3 jjj-Tl ALBfmTq 'M W&MdmL 11l 1 £ f\ hHs|p|r;-]e cTft m c, u LI Mi E I N~ R H £1 s H ti]T ijTp aj l_ I. || till Q of clubs. East’s Ace wiii win ans he will lead another diamond. Win with dummy’s Ace and lead back an omer - j'.lj When West plays the S, fi..'c-i*e declarer's 10, as the one best hope of losing no more tricks in the suit. ELst's J will win and he will lead his third diamond, hoping to gain entry with the Q of hearts. Win tiie trick with declarer’s Q. Declarer has won three diamond tricks. Opponents have won two club tricks. North holds three estab lished clubs and East has two estab lished diamonds. To go game the declarer has the following simple eight-card problem to solve, as shown in diagram. 4 9 5 4 K J 10 4K 7 3 rAH* J 2 4 Q 10 4 3 (J V Q 7 3 V A 9 8 4 487 —42 4AK 8 7 4 4 To fulfill his contract North has i to win three club tricks, two spade tricks and one heart trick. Run off I the three .qjub tricks. That may fenfttyuuWs defepderi. of i (jluinmy’s spades ,'hid- ’ his hearts.’ ProlSabty East WUir.fetf go i both his UKojcss spa-des. wlph Jwill i indicate pkilnly- ondnghi ttiaj f he hasn’t tiie Ace of liearts, i be more likely to hold, his spades, ! although declarer has no Idea riow i major suit cardp are divided.' Vf'est mufl lei go a single spade and jtwo ■ liearts. Win a trick with diimiiy’s K of spades. Lead back a heart; if ■ the Aca does not go up win with- tha ; K. then take ninth trick with the >'good sonde