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SCOTTS JCRAPBOOK by R j s^oTT Ja / ,A CRUSADER KNEELS oN //**> J STAMP OF RHODES -" l /+ jJrr Crodi in iTalian > MW*wfMExL * PROBABLY MORE STAMPS ffMßtfA surest war and armed yT forces Than any oThe% iTHIMKLF THEATRE Starring POPEYE A Sturdy Craft By E. C. Segar 7 hS5 vou I - ~~ REaiV GOT 7JBS> L ] I \ FR\€MDS, AtSD SOOhV RINVSHED VERV SHORTS/) » UUfVbNTT SURE ft SHIP. WIMP Vs \ l VERn/ shortv : v ) VOt SHAU* SA\U THE < IP THE DRIFTUOOOD 1 OUU-D ) f\ gO— il—U _,___ WRfc GOING TO l i .7°°/ SERS TOGETHER IN Mv) ROUOS r/Vk\-^ '4lL»y - —rgys^ig — BIG T SISTER by LES FORGRAVE OF COURSE, VOU BOVS KNOW JUST "TO PILE INTO T LAW SEE'. BUT, THE TROUBLE IS, OF COURSE, SHE MIGHT BE \ ~ X HOW I FEEL- ABOUT THE OLD TRUCK I THAT BETH IS DEAD SET f "Jfi TALKED INTO IT, BUT IT'LL 1 COIM \ IT. I'D LIKE NOTHING AND GO WHERE 1_ WOULD AGAINST AMY SUCH YEAH! \ * n. REQUIRE MICHTY ) TO MAKE BETTER THAN TO 'WI FANCY TAKES 'NBE FUN 1 . DOINGS. AND YOU IF SHE'S f MAYBE | CAREFUL 1 . ME A t TAKE A CAMPING A US*. / WHAT \ KNOW WHAT THAT AGAINST I IF WE GO \ HANDLING*. J 1 HLE? ~ rßtP * ARE YOU \ ¥ MEANS* »T SHE'S L ABOUT IT W—-?> AGAINST ETTA KETT . by PAUL ROBINSON QUIET PLACE VI LET MUSIC./' SOME SWELL. " 1 ff2C»M THE NATIONAL MET?, NAME I'D [Jjlp : AGOur the ONIN WAN NOW P LOOKING GAL IN THAT CAI2 — - cEiMG BUREAU VmHOo ' Wg% P QTTA ! WELL, AS LONG AS r. COULOGET in TROUBLE J/ 11L JwST TAKE DO\NN i mc. ( bm the ONNEfL Os THIS - ( (/ I'M GOING TO'sfAN IN THIS 1/ ftTnH f , __ LICENSE / HMW T CAIX NUMGLC- r -j f.. . _io>NM, riL GET A OpOM NEAR- |j f i *■> B 1- ,- -- _ timj n- nr „ m——w———. THE GUMPS-WHERE THERE’S a WILL THERE'S A WAY i■ssjaswssasH SSRSK \ m g3££fr\?&>~J U^-J 1 MIAA TO CHANGE His WILL / real INSPIRATION- / '■ IN MER FAVOR- /a MTO\NN AAOTUER f .JH| C >~W- "dl J BNT—. | |l * 7 HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935 THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered U- s» P-aieat 0 flics. by STANLEY I '''"*"'' 11 1 •''*-*-<««. ->?- )A> ■• ■■■■—»- - i mi I J f YOU SAY V 'X /NO-NO- ISAYN ) \ THAT CRiTTgR ) V HES JUST J ( ISA TOUW ) I BURST//N' ] V. Quo BqTy ' ,v,nw -»oyfy Jgjj- ? *\ N 'i iXT'N. <*a"J r- ~ ''» --'ij-’/ ) SS/ f/7j/ft/ffity/)/jrf// wmft- THAT SHIRT EAT//4C, <SOAT, mEXT To S' NOT ONLY ATE UP A SHEET OF CORRUGATED /.,Tg» i?oofi/4c 7 PUT OUT Fop Bait- but he topped it OFF WITH 2.MORE SHIRTS ANP 50FEET OR 4 4 V clothes uimE L.i -.1.. .I . ,-k — l , „ , ife vi ibn, ci _7i£^Lj[2-LL_ESC-C— — g-a7-as [ i I CROSS WORD PUZZLE j > 2. 3 AS <£» 7 b 3 »o it 2l 22 2i 77“ 2C 27 2B i'A iT“ °" ““ “* p^ : ““ 3S 3£ *37 "" 3& 40 - - Tgjfcr”” LI I 1 m 11 ■! ACROSS I—A dry seed vessel 4 —Forest wardens 10 —Author of “Saint Joan’’ 12— First man 13— To cut down 25 —Deciliter (ab.) Hs—Greek letter 18—Re-examine for correction 21—Sustained 23 Stakes 25—Wallow 27—Likes 29—Handled clumsily 31—Part of a millstone 33—Woods 515—Obit *(abhr.) 37—Note of the scale i 3S—Though (sim. plified spell ing) 41—To stay for 44 —Any of four ages of world 46 —Flogs (colloq.) ,47 —Decay I DOWN I—Greek letter j £—Exclamation g S—Millpond E—Chopping tooi b—Author of '“The Forsyth Saga" I— Boys mck* name ✓ i—To butt > 9—Suave 11—Author of "\ “The Rain= bow’’ 14 — Pronoun 15 — Any timepiece 17—Assist 19—Vice president (abbr.) in—Leai udi# T" CONTRACT BRIDGE^ WMfTKN FOII aNTRAL FRESf I By t V. SHEPARD iPv FAMOUS imPOB TEACHIi A r -iV SOUTH FULFILL HIS CONTRACT THE TWO greatest Ihi ills come to •i player who discovers Ihe one way o defeat an opposing contract, and he one way to fulfill an apparently aopelesa contract, when opponents iiake no errors. Recently I had the pleasure of (laying the following hand at the ‘Jniori League club, with Mr. John M. I >raper for a partner, tie possesses he happy faculty of spurring his lartners to do their best. 4 a 9 y A j io y ♦AJ 7 4 || A 5 2 *8 —,<*Q 6 5 2 |Q 7 Ar. fe&32 4KIO 8 5 J Uj >Q y 4QJIO S, 4 K 9 4 8 7 6 4 K J 10 7 4 3 4K 8 4 46 3 2 43 Bidding went: North. 1-Heart 'third hand); South. 1 -Spade; West. 2- North. 2-Diamonds; South, 3- North. 2-No Trumps; South, 4-Spades; North, 6-Spades. The opening lead was the Q of 2lubs. Dummy's Ace won ihe trick, it also won the second trick with the Ace of spades and the third trick with the 9 of spades. When West (showed out it •*'«* evident that only Safe Harbor After World Cruise The schooner, Yankee, sails into Gloucester, Mass., harbor completing m adventure cruise which touched many out-of-the-way corners of the world. Miss Betty Schuyler, of Rochester, N. Y , and Roland Wentzei of iiew Roche lie. N. Y., were passengers. —'- •• (C*ntirak&o£9*X PAGE SEVEN S' 36—Sheep’s cry, 39 Possessive pronoun 40 — Head covert ing 42 Neuter pro* noun 43 Po-ordinat ing conjunci tion 15—Depart *" ' 21— High school (abbr.) 22 Molded mass 24—Dispatched 26—In this place 23 A state of tin* U. S. (abbr.) 30— From (prefix) 32—Any edible 'bird 31— Street (abbr.) Answer to previous puzzle jj P H|q ftT* 81 S "tTu D _e r IT|o apT'apt g” AL °y~ E 7jji p Q £ q E N|TpjT|lß L B S GtMo e uplT £D M IHl 14 W L Hy H a. gppH py L1 oe, h n p\ p e VT'cjjgi u tHq^Njpo"Trn c~e e d|p\ mMh|p p l eg a double grand coup Cby twice sTkt*> ening mv trumps) plus a very favor* aide disli ibulion of the twc red suits could enable me to fti fill my sms “I slam contract. Dummy’s 5 of clubs was led. East played the K. When I had raffed and West played Ihe 7. St was sab* to assume that East still held the 4 of clubs. If Fa si originally held'4 spades and 3 clubs he must also hold 6 red cards. Without in tlie least knowing how they were divided be tween hearts and diamonds, I had to determine that important point. South led the 4 of hearts. West played the 7, dummy’s 9 held th» trick, and East played Ihe ‘A. - As West had no reason to false-card hearts it appeared as if West held ltie lone Q, giving East originally 4 hearts and 2 diamonds. That was ideal for my purpose. Dummy’s last dub was led. East's 4 fell. i ruffed. 1 led t lie K ot hearts. As expected. West’s Q fell and dummy’s Ace held Die trick. Tha .1 of hearts won the next trick. On the in of hearts, which won the ninth straight trick, was discarded my low est diamond. East had left only tha Q-6 of Dumps and I held over him the K-.1, ready to pick him up when he ruffed (or led) Die twelfth trick, before I did Tlie Are of diamonds won our tenth trick. Dummy’s last diamond was led. It made no dif ference to me which opponent held that trick, but East was allowed by his partner to do so. East had to lead a trump and the twelfth and;last tricks came to me, just enabling m« to fuiHl I Die contract