Henderson daily dispatch., May 20, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK ky R I SCOTT
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j\ *j FIUME , A SHORT-i.lV£o
IN iTAL'y, TR^ E
ER > OF ROME, &E.mo
A RUBBER-“TTrhd Sucki_ed by a
oF PERU - "The. 'llßEs ARE. AFTELR HAVINCj bF.EN
MADt From DISCARDED
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Sunnyside Up By Q t gegar
mlnL 1 p V '/n ! S p7)T R ToA C Ht'S \ U)f\HT)| IN M.L MN [THE GfVb \S OFF \ / - wjj HOVO VA > ITT 7“ —|
u P.TKP HUNGRY ) I NEVER Sf\W SOCHft) ON ACCOUNT OE J 111 I/| VMftNT Y6R - .Ml 9 ,X<9
£? ) kET *» M / HIGH FEVER!! —V THEW MOS* BE <// 'll - ” ” j | ’«lf l$ ) ,
A o ]!- C l EfVT f OKW, OL BOY/N FIX\N THE PIPES-) ' < ) / >iii U ? I 1
//he SEZ HE'S) TV fTTV NOVaJ HOVJ’M r/ WI-d= f ) \ l ! /( '
//HUNGRY-IS/ vi f V -\SOMPIN/r MGO'NERCOOkJ
BIG SSifcK by LES FORGRAVE
THERE'S MO USE. TALKING. A FAR OPE LOOK IN HIS THE WANDERLUST WIL HIT \ I WELL ALL IVE COT TO SAV IS \
SPwiNiC. HAS gotten pc-** 5 C EVES and a restless P 5 ** '“*** HIM next and he'll be all P.Q 1 oust let him spring the )
into dads blood, t / manner! that spells J for pulling up stakes and ylVy idea and he'll find out f- ——
| "—iT 0.J.. _ CO>NC. —LI7
ETTA KETT ] by PAUL ROBINSON
t, , ,~T a son hates- a 6ibl ro S’Ar 1-1 call, a taki - ArtD pur shock 1 Mtu.t ktlchfc- M foore. oad- he sans I souit j> m*D
! JAC< r,LL M H J I P L * N H,M rorl A a**®* j A Pc^ e SS N S !^ B^ eOLL ' I G SulD actually LITE S , M X™ I f-' 8
! CAME Along - f -IL LCUI?E |ST-r jWt 06 60*4 PIA -J IN THESE EKPEnSnE NIGHT SOUSE )I 1 MAI2IJN - *—'
eulnJrM. 1 CluOS—
THE GUMPS—IF WORST COMES TO WORST, .
"/ciU aaaaakl uFS 'S ~«- 'N \ /DO ? YOU'D GET ALONG JUST YOU SHOULD BE MORE LIKE ME, '’^Bj
FEPUNis WORSE \f 1 f OW # YES- BUT »T \ ( J.\KE OF OTWER DEAIR •IF I \MERE TO SUFFER
! AAORNING-)/ TAkkE I =■=( DIDN'T BO \( HAVE GOT ALONG THE BLO>N OF BEING LEFT A'WIDOW - M
l FEVER |R UP A MEWWME?/ j GOOD— NOTHING /) IN THE PAST— DON'T FORGET- A FTER A ®F MARRIED LIFE
/ and ME LOOKS / V y SEEMS TO HELP HIAA / ( THE ESTATE HE'LL \ » AM6HT BRUISE EASY- BUT >WITH
V PALE AHO THIN -_-/ x BP ANY MORE - \ ( PROBABLY LEAVE YOU YOU'LL XT AN ESTATE LIKE T-IAT TO EWJOY- Mk
I TTfzSx — 4-i 7tR w -» aat
|
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935
» . ....,« ~ .
THE OLD HOME TOWN »■«»»»-». by STANLEY
ex the time he sets "K,
) THfcOOSH WITH THAT SHEET OF >
\ l iron HIS r*~
| HOPE \ ( APPETITE VVU.L. MOT SE T
'foufeE ) so i<;een I HOPE L/
I
' __"’
EP washings'
j FOR. HIS WIFE FEELS HE HAS THAT,
< SHIRT EA7INC,UoAT ABOUT UCKS&
|>- x *» I ‘ WNLC >
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1 *■ 3 <*- "s “Z 7 b j
■*• Id “*7l“*
19 io i^~
23 ~~~ ||| -2-4 1 "“ j,.. —“
g^““
s-_ - M—**- -^L
PXZP 33 34
______
3.S 3G> 3?
, . - “- ‘
I 1 ll»ll I 1 111 SS
ACROSS
2G—City in Italy
27 Exclamation
of disgust
28— A chef
30 —Unless (law)
32—Language of
the Scotch
highlanders
38—Higher than
35—Most excel
lent
37 Longest mod
ern note
38— Beast of
burden
89—Commanded
I—Particular1 —Particular
7—Devoured
9—Malicious
burning
10 —Exclamation
of pain
12 —A sac (Zoo!.)
14 —Petitions
IG—Of ashes
18 — An lota
19— Cold
21—Proverb
23 Note of the
scale
24 Funeral song
25 Street (abbr.)
DOWN
7 Sharp
8— Boy’s nick
name
11 —Custom
13—Water dis
charge pipe
15—Suffocated
1 — To make an
offering
2 Peep
3 Test
4 Small beds
6—Within
6—Behold
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRIfTEN FOII CENTRAL PRES!
8y L V. SHEPARD
famous bridge teacher
WHAT CAN SOUTH WIN
AT HEARTS
IT IS MOKE instinctive, also more
nteresting' to niosi. players, to study
lie. various possibilities of a difficult
nand than to casually read only what
happened as bidding and play went.
No South player bid higher Ilian
t-Hearts on the hand shown. Most,
players played the hand at
l-Spades. An opening lend of clubs
lefcated 4-Spades, in the only case
tried in one session of the Kastern
‘oninament. See what can he done
tl hearts, with an opening lead of
the Ace of clubs.
♦ A Q
♦ K 10 2
♦ Q J 10 2
■jb J 10 8 2
♦J752 4 (i 4
lr Q *> Y. y 7 () :i
4A•» 6 / UJ 45-l a
4* A Q »> 4 S. A K 0 7 5
*J
4 K 10 1) 8 a
If A J 8 5 4
♦ 1(8 7
4b None
South will ruff. Have dummy win
its two spade trick’s. Do not lead
trumps. Lead the Q of diamonds,
if West wins the trick let him lead
what he pleases. If that is a dia
mond, win Ihe trick in dummy. Have
dummy win a heart trick with the K
and declared, wi'jt -one with the Ace,
leaving the 10 in dummy. Lead a
low spade. Trump with dummy’s 10,
Lead a diamond. Win with South’s
Are Laments A bout Stress j
Os Modern Life Justified?
By LOGAN CLENDF.NING, M. D.
THERE IS A vast deal of non
sense talked about a great many
things connected with the life of men
today. We hear on all sides laments
v -about the hor
rors of modern
life, of the ter
rific stress we
ar* under, of
how the strain
of the life of
this age is break
ing us down.
The great ques
tion. of how to
live the life of
modern times is
discussed and
discus sed too
much.
Tn the first
place, which life
of modern times?
%&. Wm
■pap:--
Dr. Clendening
: ' Because there
atfe a great many of them. There
■re those who lead hectic existences,
yes—there always were—Napoleon,
and Mary Queen of Scots, had pretty,
jumpy existences, and in the nice
quiet era-of our national life P. T.
Barnum was not exactly noted for
repose—and there are also many who
lead as cloistered lives as medieval
hermits.
I know one American business
man-—a successful one, too, and they
are the ones who are always sup
posed to be ruining their health in
the strain of modern life—who
spends most of his days placidly tak
ing and developing motion pictures
for his own private pleasure. And
plenty of people whose vyhole life is
centered around the quiet business of
collecting stamps.
idle Must Be Cared For
Whin Huey and Father Coughlin
PAGE FIVE
27—A five dollar;
bill
29—Spheres
:u—An ulcer
34 —The first
woman
3G—ln the dlr«M*
tion toward l
37—Bond (abbr.)
17 —Greet
20 —Calcium
(symbol)
22 —Vedic god of
altar tire •
24 Levees
25- Therefore
2G—Leader of the
Israelites
Answer to previotu puzzle.
£°dfUjSr
e i?.. lAijh a ufelTM¥
7T§l|joHjA" nJHoIn Vv.
sj e|r< [p T c~p|p' r~ e
i hMo-p t a a
pßli- Be Ivo eJjIE
npi| a F|t'lmiil Mull
K. Pull ihe last opposing trutr ~>
The remainder of South's csrds J.Td
good, yielding a small slam.
Instead of leading back a diamcrcl*
when Wesl gains entry with the Aco
of that suit, suppose he leads ».
sfiade. Have dummy ruff with the*
10. Lead the K of trumps, followed
by the 2. Win with South’s Ace,
Pull the last opposing trump. Spread
Ihe hand for a small slam. The same*
sort of play will win ihe small slam
in ease West leads a trump, after
winning his first trick, with the Ace
ol diamonds.
Having won with the Ace of dia-«
monds, the most, troublesome return
lead by West will be Hie Q of clubs.
South must ruff. Lead the 9 oC
spades and ruff with dummy’s 10, to
shut out Last. Win with the K oC
hearts and the Ace of hearts. Lead
declarer’s .1 of hearts, to pick up
Mast’s last trump. Spread the two
good diamonds and two good spades
for a small slam.
Having tried the various possible
return leads winch West, can make,
after he has won his single defensive
trick with the Ace of diamonds, try
having West hold off winning that
trick, to set; if lie can thus gain an
advantage. If he holds off only one®
it will not change, resuits. Havo
West refuse to win either the first
or second lead of diamonds Iron*
dummy. Stop leading the suit. Taka
the K and Ace of trumps. Hava
dummy ruff a spade lead with th®
10. Lead a club from and
Jutve South ruff. Pick up East’s l&st
trump vLead off the two good spade®
and good tyjinyp. Give the IhirteeritS
trick to West’s Ace of diamonds '
establish that fair land of promts®,
they are going to have to remembeif
the great army of people who don’t
give a darn about politics, who, kjpqw
nothing about doing anything usefnl,
but whose only interests are In o<>|«
feeling first editions, or playing chesa*
or improvising on the piano, 'fh4»#
people are independent
now. but when you divide up aij th.
money you are going to have tcfjflnJ
a place for coin-collectors and chick
er-players in Hie Socialist state/;,-
Another thing we hear a great
deal about is Hie poor people ,wb#
are sick because of their uridoiisclok*
minds. They can’t control their''M«
conscious minds so they have. f i*s
keep on being sick. So the argu
ment goes. i
I wonde>\ Maybe we could do b
good deal with our conscious mindS,
which we cars control, if we tried,
1 ran across some advice Dr. John
son gave Boswell in this connection,
which strikes me as pertinent: t
“You are always complaining ®f
melancholy,' and I conclude from
those complaints that you are fond
of it. No man talks of that, whln|l
lie is desirous to conceal, and every
man desires to conceal that of which
he is ashamed. Do not pretend tO
deny it: Manifestum habemtjs
fiiiem; make it. an invariable and
obligatory law to, yourself, tjevento
mention your own mental diseases;
if you are never to speak of them
you will think on them but little, and
if you think liiiie of them, they will
molest you rarely. When you talk
of them, it is plain that you want
either praise or pity: for praise thej*
is no room, and pity will do you
good: therefore, from this hewr
speak no rnoie think no mor®, abu&t
th«m.”