Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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daily CROSS WORD PUZZLE 5 A 5 |||j| fe 7 ■"§ ■’ p* ■! -r^ — 26 27 m ?? J ill 60 ACROSS article) 23 — Diminutive suffix 24 — Greek letter 25 Variety of coffee 27 —Boast 29 — Metallic rock 30— Arid 32 —Encroach- ment 34-Woody plant ’36 —A choking bit 37 Egyptian dancing and [ singing girls 38 — Always i 39 —Peaks j_A catchword 6—Mark left by a healing injury 9 Wading bird 10— Awn of grain 11— Period of time 12— Adept 14— Extinguish 16— Portuguese coin 15— Pen name of Charles Lamb 19— Integument of an animal 20— Diminutive of Edward 22—The (French DOWN article 6 Mere taste 7 Office as sistant 8 — Body of re tainers 10 —Chopping 1— Bashful 2 Dregs 3 Talk 4 Largest anthropoid ape 5 Indefinite BARCLAY ON BRIDGE WRITTEN FOB CENTRAL PRESS By Shepdrd Barclay "The Authority on Authorities’* GET OUT OF THE WAY WHEN YOUR partner has set up his suit against a No Trump contract, your job is usually to use every possible artifice to get him into the lead so he may run his re mainders. When other suits are played by the declarer, you should toss off any high cards you pos sess which may thus leave your partner’s lower ones in ranking po sition as entries. 4 J 6 * 10 7 5 2 4AK 86 3 t • j 3 ♦KQ 10 tT—- 49 3 2 4 As. . y 8 4 ¥J6 3 >* U1 4QJ2 ♦lO 9 4 * « *98542 4K6 1 4 A 85 *t‘ r VAK Q 9 ♦ 75 *A Q 10 7 (Dealer: South. North-South vulnerable.) In a three-table duplicate match the bidding and play varied con siderably on this deal. At one ta ble the contract ended in 4-Hearts and at the other two it was played at 3-No Trumps. Against the No Trump contracts, the spade K was led and the suit continued until the third round, when South won with the A. The diamond 7 was then led and won in the dummy with the K. At one table, East discarded the treat Disease Early, Dr. Clendening Warns % logan clendening, m. d. THE CHINESE, according to Edition, pay their doctors to keep mem well and stop paying them nly ls they get sick. This plan has recently been advocated by the distin guished English surgeon, Lord Moynihan, who said in a Lon don address that there would be far less sick ness if all peo ple would con sult doctors regularly while they are i health instead of waiting until Clendening Po , they are ill. , . . ® Relieves that hospitals and pini Versities sllould establish 5pe ..... Professorships, the duty of ’ *cn would be to study people who e well and endeavor to formulate ~ of examination which pins' d (let ~ ct diseases in their in aware C rf bef ° re 016 P atlent is mr ® of an y change. At present the 1 a t ISeas , es are detected first by Patient’s own sensory system. Agrees to Theory M<svn th v° ! oUghl y a & ree with Lord to diJ han as to the value o f trying instr. ose dis ease in its earliest deiicatTfu 8 of P recision are so man te that the y replace the hu aiind, and in a world where so tool 12— Highest note of Guido’s scale 13— Check 15—Exclama tion 17—To gladden 19—Frighten 21—Mend with interlacing stitches 23—Go astray 26 — Border 27 — Spoiled 28 — Microbes 30 — Sack 31 — Tidy 33—Rowing implement 35—-Letter S 37—Land measure Answer to previous puzzle v- ~a k~~E~ lul e> |b~~ E- L_ l d" Ego F?RA i a \ ~ ~ Gr a i_ [aJh i BB b ~ *1 s u ujßpo"i7Q|| emTT i b Me s'sJ|r I H o R sj |e|T sit l f 1 vTeUa|||v|a r"p~ o n! ebHeTrTrBTT e. e o C-r R E SJMO UT £ R I£ll diamond 2 on this play, and when the A was cashed, played the J, but won the third round with the Q. He then returned a club, with the hope of getting West in to cash his remaining spades, but South refused the chance to finesse. The heart 10 furnished an entry for the remaining, diamonds, so that he was sure of his nine tricks. At the other table, East decided to make every effort to get his partner in the lead, so when the diamond was led to the K, he tossed the diamond Q. On the A, he tossed the J, so that it was West and not East who captured the third diamond lead. With this play South had no chance to make his contract. • • • Tomorrow’s Promblem ♦ AK754 .«K6 ♦ A 2 *Q J 93 —77 — 4Q106 *92 W Q J 8 7 4 ♦ J 10973 4) 3 * B4 S. I——* 1 ——* *lO 5 - *3 ♦ A 10 5 • ♦KQ 5 4 *AK762 (Dealer: South. Neither side vul nerable.) How should South play to make his contract of 7-No Trumps aftei the lead of the diamond J? | many people are anxious to meddle with what is better left alone, what with innumerable operations snd unproved treatments, I am not sure but what more harm than good would be done by universal ex amination of those who think themselves well. I do believe, how ever, that it is very important to see a doctor as soon as symptoms of any kind make their appearance. All too often the doctor is called in in the last stages of a disease when he can do nothing, whereas he stages, but until the time when his Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. might have been able to do much in the incipiency. As Lord Moynihan says, the average physician never is called in until nature’s battle against disease has been almost lost. “He is in the position of a military commander who is never sent for until the army he is to command is virtually defeated already and fighting In the last ditch.” EDITOR'S NOTE: Seven pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents in coin, , for cflch, &nd a sc ls •ftddrcssßd cn veloDe stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: “Three Weeks’ Reducing Diet”. "Indigestion and Constipation”. “Re ducing and Gaining", “Infant Feed ing” “Instructions for the Treatment of 6iabetes”. “Feminine Hygiene” and “The Care of the Hair ana Skin”. . friIMBLE THEATRE Starring POP EYE All Dressed Up and No Place To Go By E. C. Sega* \ HAVE BEEN DMABLE ) 'PLEASE TC2y) A/cDVM 7 POPEVE SHOULD f I'LL DIE IF —x ~~ / A . /r _ r- 7lt, : BIG SISTER , By LES FORGRAV [ C g3rSs ? 2S? 'EM ’FORE T l-OSE-5 iav J — L ) rrrADtrrccl A \u-i MIL-V<. /oo J- FOR A \NHW_E! I PATIENCEAND DOES > / Oh ; DEAUA IT DOESN'T HBLP TOTAU<. / ’ ' ' ” •mm.mmrn.m mmmrn r—“ mmrnwmmm* . ■ i m mmi ■■■ ■ it ■ w ' ■■ ■ ————| THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY I F)NP ON VOUR. KNIFE THE f/mger prints y 'A/elu-them ITS ywA I OF PRACTICALLY EVERY J > AN OPEN JAND / \ MALE INHABITANT OF <• / \ SHUT CASE j THE TOWN -- - „ \ rAOSTUT SHUT -J _ ' I, MARSHAL. OTEY WALK El? MAKES. A \A == REPORT OM “TWE VAK3ISH/AJ<5 CHEESE H//// l \ f MYSTERY AT BAXTERS STORE: I COPYRICHT. 1938—ICE W. STANLEY—KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc. 7.- 9 ~3& TA KETT ; By PAUL‘ROBINSON CX lo , s TO STOP OLD MAN ) ~| I THINKS I'VE GOT SOMETHING [F| A DETAILS-SHE fcALKSUP ) 1 WHAT ARE W V “ M ( THE POLICE WILL j 9 abssssnsr / ? t ssHssKf“l m ; sssehJ r®»»Vrj' j > THE GUMPS —IT MUST BE - FftjftNCiat one T dear i^cLeaM .wire HENDERSON, (N:;C.) DAltlc DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR Y 9,1988 m 1 SPECIESoF JuAH SA-HTXmARIA , 11 5 SSSSSS& j f i> ONE -r* OS*"®' —_ -—•. He defeated i i|j WHICH CLIMBS A \A V American w Trees A- Tr filibus-teref I ‘ WILLIAM WALKER ° l » PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1938, edition 1
7
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