Society News
LATE CUTTING.
Down by the creek the cutters cha!
tcr.
Sun is high and the grain is right.
Over the stones the waters scatter
Liquid light.
Creek, hold warmth tor the season'
turning;
Willow, delay your tall of leave.;
School bell, wait your call to learn
ing
Till we bind the sheaves.
Today, red autumn's lirst bright
glimmer,
Today great wagons hauling double
Tomorrow, the last far call of the
swimmer
Across the stubble—
Here at the change let the season
straying
Blend in an autumn strain.
Tomorrow, for all of the young, loi
playing:
Today, lor the grain.
Charles Malam.
Sans Souci Club
The San Souci Literary club will
meet al the home of Mrs. II. L. Cand
ler Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
C. 1). C. Meeting
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at the home of Mrs. Alex
Cooper Wednesday afternoon at I o'
clock. with Mrs. John IX Cooper and
Mrs. Alex Cooper as hostesses.
Colonial Dames
The Colonial Dames will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alex Cooper oil
William street Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Hostesses for the meet
ing will be Mrs. John D. Cooper and
Mrs. Alex Cooper.
Come from Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Newman have
returned trom Greenville where they
.-•ecoinpanicd their daughter. Miss
Vashti Newman, wlm entered K.isl
Carolina Teachers college there as a
member of the freshman class.
Dance Notice.
Group leaders for Camp Butuer
dances are asked |<> call Mrs. Mal
colm Penny, telephone 331-W. be
tween 7 and K o'clock tonight i«> tell
her how niaiiv from their group plan
to attend the dance al Service Club
No. 2 at Camp Ilutner Tuesday
evening.
Surgical Dressing
Quota Is Received
Materials for a new quota of sur
gical dressing.- have been received,
and the Ited Cross surgical dies in^
room w.ll open Tuesday morning at
HI o'clock to begin work. It has been
requested thai the local chapter com
plete 9,000 4 by 4 dressings by the
first ol Tjer. and Mrs. B. A.
Scott, chairman of the work here,
asks that each worker help at the
room '.'.vice this v.ccT;. so thai the
quota may be completed as requested
by October 1.
Daughter Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. K. (.'. Martin an
nounee the birth of a daughter.
ISrenda Joyee. on Srpli'nibci' US.
Itirth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. ('. Finch announce
(ho l>ir(li of a >on, Charles Cliiton
Finch, on Sunday.. September 1!), at
Alalia l'arham hospital.
itirth ill4 Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Callilian. oi
Itoirfjaw, announce the hinh • >1 a
daughter. Linda Lou, on August 30
at the James Walker Memorial ho>
pital in Wilmington. Mrs. Callihan is
tiie former Miss Louise Jewel Med
lin, ot Epsom.
I FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Phone 380 Day or Night
BRIDGERS The F,orUt
YOtJR PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDED
AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS IT
Whin w# compound yotv prticrifK
♦ton you miv be iur« w# follow
doctor's or Jen. OrJf^ capable,
licenced pWmeciifi do fho com
! When tli^ King ni your heart sees
this Irock ult vnii. Pattern !(27:>. wilh
j its slim, willowy charm. its bright
I air of domestic eluvr ..ah well, he
v. on't worry about the tans'. Make it
Kay a- vim wish., in bright cm ion
with contrast.
Pattern !(27:i may in ordered only
in misses' and women's sizes 12. 14.
Hi. in. 2i): .''.2. ;u. :!ti. and 4n.
Size Hi requires yards 3a-iucli
fabric and 7-1! yard contrast,
j Sena SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this RIarlan Martin pattern.
I Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD
PHESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Because of the slowness of the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take a few davs loneer than uai'al
j State I .cads I. S.
! With 1 ave-at-Hame
j Program Annually
('• lli^f S'.iti. 11. Hale.Ji, Sept. 211.
Nortl Carolina leads all other
state, in the Ln 'ii by a wide mar
gin in '.lie "Value Fan Produets
Used In- . ri ■ llnu.-chold.-" and in
the "\ .-iue < t Yeivtabh. (Ir nvn For
Home 1' e on Farms." according to
CVH8U8 liguros just retvived here
Irom Washington, I Jr. I. i>. Seliaul),
direet >r oi the State College Kxten
sioii Service. aniuiiiiieed here Sai-[
urday. i
In till' Iive-at-nome program. I!) j
North C*iii""lina countie> were listed
in the lirsl !"(•. with .lolir-ton. Bun
combe. (in, : m(I. Wake and liobcson
near Hie If a! nl the li t. The only
stales wiiieii approached this record
were Virgini. v illi 11 counties and
Pennsylvania with II.
In the rdenili!" program, there
were 23 Tar Heel eotuiiie.- • i > I he lirst
1 <10 in tin I'ni'ed State-. With I he
excellent response I he Vielory
C»ardeii_|>riii;raiii tin- year. Norm
j Carolina i. probablv leading by an
even wider margin iih\.
The Statt ils i lias 1,"» l. -lmu sweet
potato counties, headed by Colum
bus. and 13 leading peanut counties,
with Northampton as the largest in
the United Stales in the amount of
nuts harvested.
"North Carolina has 2 trading Irish
potato cniinlies. 3 in soybean-. 7 in
cabbage. !> in green lieans. 3 in
watermelon-. I in sweet corn. 5 in
apples, a in peaches. 2 in cherries,
and I in strawberries, -bowing the
diversity of our agricult re." Schauh
(oiiiinented.
F.very North Carolinian knows that
the Slate leads in lobacco production
but few realize that, with twelve
large tobacco slates, there are 4(1 Tar
Heel couiUii' in the first 100 in the
U. s.
While not nunimizing tobacco, the
Director s.n:' "Food production if
fir-l nnpoi lance and Hie census fig
ures elearlv lio\\ that we arc bead
ed in the right direction."
!•
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!
2 for 1 Offer
My Presenting This Ad You may Buy as Many Portraits as
You l.ikc
WE DOUBLE YOUR ORDER
FREE
Regardless of Price, Size or Type
© Nelcetion of 1'i.scs 9 (Mtii •'! to !• P. SI.
• No Appointment Neressarv • Ml Work Guaranteed
• New Kluorcseent Lighting
VANDERBILT STUDIO
210 Garnett Street Henderson. X. C.
w w * ★ ★ ★
★ WITH THE COLORS *
★ ★★★★★
Word from Sgt. Stevens.
Staff Sgt. Thomas E. Stevens is
reported to be doing nicely, accord
ing to word received by his mother,
Mrs. B. V. Ayscue, of route 2 Hen
derson. She previously hud been in
lormed that he was wounded on Au
gust 3 in the North African area.
Stationed in Kentucky.
Pfc. Thomas E. Norwood has com
pleted ten weeks ot maneuvers in
Tennessee, and is now stationed at
Camp Breekenridge, Kentucky, llis
new address is Co. F, 329 Inlantry,
A. 1'. O. 83, Camp Breekenridge, Ky.
Promoted to Corporal.
Pfc. William Carey has been pro
moted to technician tilth grade, is
was announced today by his com
manding officer at Camp Polk, La
whore he is stationed. Cpl. Carye i
a member of enlisted detachment,
administrative sub - section A-i,
Camp Polk, lie is the sun of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Carey, of route a Hen
derson.
Receives Promotion.
T-5 Douglas W. Dixon, of 22 Mc
C out avenue, Henderson, has been
promoted to the grade ol technician
lomih according to announcement
today by post headquarters at Camp
Stewart, Oa., where he is stationed.
He was advanced to his new rank on
the recommendation of his battery
commander. He has been in the army
i 1-2 months.
Lt. Harris Is
Made Captain
The promotion of first Lieutenant
B. Frank Harris, Jr. to the rank ol
captain lias been announced by Bri
gadier General K. F. Bullcne. com
manding general ol the Chemical
Warfare Service, Unit Training Cen
ter at Camp Sibert, Alabama.
A native of Henderson. Captain
Harris is the sou of Mi". and Mrs. I».
Frank llarri.-. of 231 Turner avenue.
Prior to his entry into the ranted
Ibices, he was associated with the
Consolidated Clas Kleetric Light &
Power Company t>l Baltimore, Md.
Filtering the Army on July 10.
1042, he was later stationed at kdgo
wood Arsenal, the Adjutant Gen
eral's School at Ft. Washington, and
then was sent to Camp Sibert, Ala
bama. Since that time he has been
the adjutant of the Chemical War
fare Sen ice Unit Training Center at
Camp Sibert.
Gives Picture Ot
Nation When Bonds
Fall Due in 1953
By AL SEGAL
Cincinnati Post
Written for I'. S. Treasury Third
War Loan
Washington. Sep. 20. Irof. Petei j
II. Odcgard. who teaches government
at Amherst, today looked through a
$100 K bond ot the Third War Loan
and attempted to see ten years ahead
when it matures. He wants to dis
cover what the bond will help to
buy in the way of a better and more
just world.
lianged around the Washington
Monument where there is an im
mense display ot the lethal weapons
that bo::cls will buy. Prof Odcgard
was thinking of the buying power
in terms of. peace, justice, and lite
enjoyment.
As a dollar-a-vear man he takes
lime out "t teaching government at
Amherst to serve as assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury in Wash
ington several days each month.
Professor Odcgard .-aid he could
sec .t bright picture of l!la3 when
litis bond falls due. lie thought by
Ihnt time the world will be close
to realizing the third Freedom—i
Freedom from Want.
lie didn't envisage this in the form
if new refrigerators, autos, and tele
vision sets. llis idea of the ftil
lillment of lite third Freedom is
a social order in which there is
plenty of work for everybody who
ivantcd to work—no mine relief
lines.
lli> thought it shouldn't be hard
In produce plenty of work in ;in
economy which kept up full produc
tion of the things that people need
without end. He thought that since
we had learned how to keep up full
production for war we should know
how to keep the machinery going
lor peace-time needs.
Me said that on freedom from
want in the world peace could stand
more firmly established. Where
there is freedom from want, through
equitable distribu'.'on of the world's
goods, there will be less of the
tensions and irritations that make
wars.
He saw nation getting together
cooperatively to keep the peace.
They've seen that by not hanging
together they get hanged separately
by aggressors.
Now these bond-, he said. The
national debt may reach 200 billions
nfter this war and that will cost us
uboul S4.onn.nnn.000 year in inter
est payment: but that won't be hard
lo pay if production and national
income are kept at a high rate. Pro
fessor Odcgard thought the neces
sity of keeping up payments on these
on these bonds will force us to think
hard and intelligently on ways to
keep production running full and
giving continuous employment and
holding the national income at a
high level.
"But first we must win this war."
he said, "the grapes ot wrath must
be tramped "lit: then we can plant
th(< seeds of ;i better w 'tld. To win
this war we must buy 'hese bonds
— the lull S15.onn.oon.finn of them—
toward the more just and lovely
world that we should see in 1953."
lie said it was a gnod American
thin* that 50.000 000 people were
going to own the bonds of the Third
DYH KURD II A R VYXDLRB H—H A Y E I B Y D.
Yesterday's Oryptoqiiotc: WHAT YOU SEE. YET CANNOT
SEE OVER, IS AS GOOD AS INFINITE—CARLYLE.
distributed by Kir.j Features Syndicate. Inc.
28. Nobleman
30. Form of
address
(fern.)
32. Bordered
33. Political
group
34. Like
35. Open (poet.)
36. Esker
(Geol.)
37. Monster
40. Erbium
(sym.)
41. Mend
42. Bark, as a
dog
44. Statement
46. Garment
49. Silk veil
(Eccl.)
51. Missile
weapon •,
B2. Annex oi j
Japan
63. Clump of
trees
(Prairie)
9-21
CRYPTOQl'OTE—A cryptogram quotation
G R W M R D Y D R Y P X B JDPWCCJSCR,
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Measured
quantity of
medicine
6. Baby
carriage
9. Kind of
gaiter var.)
10. A kind of
race
12. Unfasten
13. Sheeplike
14. Pare
15. The Orient
16. Primary
color
18. Biblical city
(poss.)
19 Girl's
nickname
21. Covers with
soap
23. Cerium
(sym.)
25. A succulcnt
fruit
27. Gulf
(Siberian)
Bird's lair"
55. Intimidates
down
1 Sandhill
2 Fur-bearing
animal
3. Steps over a
fence
Organ of
sight
5. For
5. Turned back
7. Assumed
name
8 Equips with
men
9. Young dog
U. Still
I". Unhappy
destiny
IS. Aloft
19. A famous
elephant
20. Egg-shaped
(pi.)
22. Jewish
month
23. Fabric
24. Senior
26. Fuss
29. Past
31. He had a
vulnerable
heel
32. Descry
34. Argent
(sym.)
38. Hewing topi
39. Plant
41. Incendiary
signal
43. Government
of the
" Turkish
empire
44. American
editor
45. Metal
47. Larvae of
botfly
4S. Female
sheep
50. Devour
51. Wine
receptacle
War Loan—"The people own the
debt. That makes lor stability and
democracy."
Floods of Stove
Applications Arc
Received by OP A
Halcigh. Sept. 2d Iteport- t > 15a • j
leigli OPA headquarter* trom local
war price and rationing boards in
dicated today that application for
rationed coal and wood heating sto
ves outnumber rationing quotas four
to one.
With pn .-i .il .-i.ii li in\ eiito.-.e. bein^
considered, the present supply <>l sto
ves i:i -I eastern North Carolina
counties is estimated to i>e able to
last about 2o months under i resent 1
quotas, however if all applications j
were filled now the stove supply |
would be exhausted in about live:
months, OPA said.
"This situation makes it very ne
cessary for local rationing board
consider only the most urgently need- !
ed cases. "Theodore S. .lolm-on, IJa- '
leigli district director, said. "We are]
doing our best to iiiKc can- ..1 nccd>
cases and to protect our homes before
severe cold weather sets .a. Onlyj
those persons who badly need new !
coal and wood heating stoves snoultt I
apply to the ralio.iing board-. The I
Kaleigh office is doing all il can to I
increase the stove rationing q.iotas,'
however it must l>e remembered tliat
rationing of stoves is necessary o.«
a quota basis to make ioe su',>piy last
longer and be used to better advan
tage."
Requests to regional OPA head
quarters have been made i-. an ef
I fort to increase the quotas of rationed
| coal and wood heating stove- during
the coming months. September quota
was 1.074 for 5-1 Kastern North Caro
lina counties.
Johnson added that quotas fur all
other types of ri'.'oned stoves arc
sufficient lor the current needs.
PULPWOOD CARAVAN
TOURING SOUTHEAST
College StaiTon. Kaleigh. Sept. 2d.— 1
The United States Army is vending
a pulpwiHid caravan of alum :{<»!>j
men, 4i) motor vehicles and i >: 1 -: ■
ldcrablcc(|oipincnt through tlie itii-j
ern states to stimulate the pi.nl >
tion of forest products. I{. \V Cii .ic-j
her. in charge of Kxtensi«in t ncstiy}
at State College, announced here t •-i
day.
lie sad that stops would he wade 1
in North Carolina at Kliy.iibciht'Wn j
on September .'tn: Kinston. October:
1: and Rocky Mount. October « »m f
the afternoon and evening ot c.ich j
of these day-: the Army will stage a
special sl;ow for the general public, j
It is understood that a water tos- •
sing o:i a pontoon bridge w:ll be'
made.
j GRANVILLE FARMER
PROFITS FROM WOOD
Oxford. Sept. 2(1..—One farmer in;
Granville has already had ex- j
perieacc with the pulpwood program |
this year, reports County Agent C.
V. MoiC-'ii of the State College Ex
tension Service.
Leo C. I'reddy, of Krnnklaiton. re
cently rut three carloads "I pulp
wood and slopped them 1" .i papci
mill in Roanoke Kapids. He cut this
units ot wood from only one and j
one fourth acres., Morgan .-ays.
Prcddy look practically .'II the1
wood «»fI ••lie-half of an ;icrc. a id
; left a g'"«t ."land of |nne- on the
j remaining 'hrpe-fmirtiis. His wood
! sold l"i and figuring his net
I profit he found he made a total ot
$240 on 'he three carloads. As soon
• as he l-a.-ve. ti. his crop.-., the unnei j
plans tft cut «v#n more wood.
THE TAR HEEL
Ity JOHN II. IIAUKIS.
N. State College
Sometime tini i;n; September ur iIh
first <t|' <»«: her. onion.-* »h uld In
started tiiiui" t . 11 i-ed- in' I ion
sots. Oiii >:> si'- pbnl.'d m>\\ wit
give oarlio." spring i m )ii> in..11 wil
m < <1. Inn tin -oni .!:• ymvn li >ii i .-wil
Will U.-lKlIlv Moll' better.
I'lantiiiK tin' Seed.
'Ill' ..(.'I'll IllilV II. |li..mod 111 bllXl':
..nil ■. ansplanti d •. i. :i tltoy .. > I o
t> uvlie.- Iii^h or ::•< y may l> .l.m!
ell where tiiey an tn kiow. A :nol\
pulverized . -set d'• p -. d bed intuit
b; pi < pare ! v. .ii a linv.v :• |>|tS i< .1 ii>i
i>l garden l''i'!ili/.< r «>i manure ..oil:
i<l thoroughly into tlx >>il. !i manuri
i- UM'il. it lioiild in- well rut tori nut
it niiKllt I'.iii.r the onion bulb r.il
'i'lie sols should l>e planted ilit
seeds thinreil mil i . stand J i i -
nielies apart in the r iw.
Varirlii's.
Frnin . -i.iniiooii.l I . I<>ra!;i\ net
\aiir!it.-.. S'.vkv Spanish. Kben /ft
Yellow Cli.he 1»mi : . anil I'ri. lak.
i r .-hoii i I Ik- <1« i'Ii I 11 a mi Id omioi
i.-. ili- i id .1'rli \ .nil-»it-.-; as S'.'i
Spain ii. Yellow I'.rmuda ami 1'iy
slid Wax hoiilil !;• u-ed. In n\
riariUii- will he i mil'I '.In- 11mIti;>1 it'i
ur po I: • I -1 oni >n and tin- tree m to|
itiiion. Tlir«o onim- multiply by tin
Rrowih nl blibli'ls either iiiutri
ground or .it tin end oi the soed.-lalk
Those i nioiis may be lelt in tin
j'li i'nd ili "ii-iltoni the year and I•}
platitiiv-t 'a" biibli't> at the pr »|k-i
linn' irci ii onions rail be had thro
ughout the season.
TWO Xi U III IXKTIXS
fiillcjc S'. t on. i; inh. Sep: :?(•
• >«" I- ! >• liavn . (1 i el .r ii| the SI ■!<
l'i>IU,JJl' I'AJll'l i'lU'lIt S: itilHl, ill III' i HI
Cos lie Jin!'! ••,!;•» • 1 two blillf n> li;
tin' K\|«i i c!it 11-si . i. - tifs l;il). ti
for the twe •»! prat-: .< a I statistic-inn
;ni(t li'.ichc. > x\ 'i kim .ti llu' Ii.ioct
invnhi'd. The i rst bulletin. "Tivh
i)i(|ucs Measuring Joint ltcliition
ships Tin Joint Kflccls ol Tcmju'ra
t.iii* anil !*> eci; >ita i :< in on Cnn
Yields " Terhiiiea iiiilletm N >. 7 1
was prepared by V.'. A, Mercll"i<-k> "
Hit- Kx|ii'i"i ni'lil.il-Sta!i-tu-s labma
liny and ('. Si hull hi' tiio U. S
Dcp.nl'iien' of Ani\eiillurc.
Ileeaise nl lis song, the hermi
1hi;i.«h is iilso railed swamp ani:o
and American nightingale.
1/Cfa*Kt*t4L
Impnrl ial invest (gator*
have found vitamin
i'.iK mm Pantothenate
♦»f ionic value in chang
ing gray li.nr. where a
(Idiciency ol (Ins vitn
fnm way hive cruised
Kf 'V or icf.»vitiR liair.
For ct.iniplo. one !< t condut ?ei1 l»y
Howtekc* i>ifi«c in.n'.i/iiu on a rmmlxf of people.
|iIio'.n((I KH iif t!n».c li »iiil (all aires w<. 10 in
dwlrdi had jwmihvc tvidetir» ol a return of
souif It iir color.
Now thousand* u■> (»H \YY I I \. whichcon
tains 10 micm o( l .himm Pantothenate (th«
• i I'll s jvi
I > I'. units ol Hi. tin- \itamtn nccr»*ary t»»
healthy turv« Iry (.K.\Y\ I I N S<e wli.it a
difl«r»nc< it may nnkc m I he way you look.
:«» day supply. M I'm d ly supply, $1 00.
Thousand*' UteGRAYVITA
Ph«np, wnto or call ol
PARKERS
7>tuc Cute *"'»
PAGE THREE
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
■ nun.'iiui.i j ir.». » I ,\i|.
IT IS ALL well and good to
know tin- probabilities regarding
distribution of the outstanding
tanl.s of a suit, but depending
upon them is lia>i bridge if you
have some otlier method available
which will succeed whether the
probabilities stand up or not.
There is always the chance that
they will fail you.
♦ A Q 4
v 11« y s a 2
♦ I")
<1Viler:
vulnerable.)
SOUth West.
1 * I 'a s
2 4k 1 'a.i.s
4 *
After the diamond 2 was led to
1ho K and A. South decided to go
Tfter the heart suit, lie led the IJ
to the K. and West returned the
club I to the J and A.
Ilere is where South slipped.
With four trumps out. he reck
oned he could drop them m two
rounds, and so could afford to ruff
a diamond in dummy and still lie
utile to take two trump tricks
there. After the diamond ruff, he
led the heart J East put on the
A and South trumped with the
spade fi. flaying now fur the
trump break, lie led the spade 6
to the A and then the Q If both
had followed, lie could now have
Di^ti ibuUd »•> King K
I)EKP FIN ESSES M ARKED
YOU ALWAYS seem like a
hero to the general run of kibitz
ers when you get away with the
deep finesse of a spot card. Then
is nothing,, fancy about that at
all, however, when it is marked
clearly by the bidding, the open
ing lead or some play, as is the
case on many occasions. Then
failure to take the deep finesse
would come from inability to read
the situation, or else unwilling
ness to expend the slight energy
necessary to figure it out
♦ A K 10 7
VK 10 7 5
♦ K
♦ K Q 8 0
(Dealer: North. East-West vul
nerable.)
North
1 *
l ¥
" A
S NT
East
I'ass
1 'ass
I'ass
South
1 ♦
4>
2 NT
West
I'ass
I'ass
I'ass
South got a clear reading of his
problem as soon as he saw the '
opening lead of the club J on this I
Distributed by King F<
discarded all of his losers cn
hearts. But East tilt 1 not follow,
putting "ii a diamond. The heart
10 was then I11 for a discard of
Iho last diamond, hut West
trumped and then scored two
clubs to heat him.
After taking the third trick
ivilh the cluh A. South could have
scored the spade K, led to the A
»nd then launched the heart J. If
East used the A, he could ruff,
then go to dummy with the last
trump an<! score hearts. If East
lucked, a rluh discard could be
taken, followed by another heart
for a second club toss, which
IVest would ruff with his final
Irump. That method would have
iroduced an extr t trick. >
A simple way to make the con
Lra« t surely would have been to
ruft a diamond on the sccond
Inclt. lead to the club A. ruff a
second diamond, score the spade
.\ and I. 1.1 a heart. This way
nothing I'.uM be lost except tllO
heart trick and two in clubs.
Tomorrow's Problem
* A K 10 7
V K 10 7 5
♦ K
A K Q S <5
(Dealer: North. East-West vut
nc ruble.)
What is the right way to play
for ,'i-Xo Trumps on this deal
after West leads the club J ] -
at urea Syndicate Ir.c
deal. That is. he did unless West
was wo! kinj; some kind of a flim
(1am on him For the J is not led
conventionally unless the 10 is
also held, plus the A.- K. 9 or 8.
Of course, ir. this case the lead
might have been because West
thought North had op. ne I with a
short cluh suit, but South decided
it probably was from four clubs,
the J-10-9 and another, possibly
two other cards.
So he let it rim to his A. seeing
four club tricks in sight by means
of the 8 linci-so. also four spade
tricks, plus the chance of one
with the heart K. To the second
trick he led his heart I!. The A was
helil up and the K won. To his
hand South came with the spade
Q and led the club If West split
his 10-!'. the K could have won,
the spade .1 could have been a re
entry for another club lead and
thus both hostile club honors
could have been trapped. West,
however, played his t on the 3
lead, so the club S was finessed.
When that was done, there was
nothing to the rest of Ihe hand
except to run the rest of the need
ed nine tricks.
Your Week-Eml Lesson
Wh it kitid of situation is the
priiuip.il one in which a player
should refrain from making a
business or penalty double of a
contract which he feels sure he
cvan defeat ?
aturos Syndicate. Inc.
NERVOUS, RESTLESS
HIGH-STRUNG, BLUE Fj£PGS
On Certain Days"
Of The Month?
1
r>'. functional puri'Klir tll.t urimiccs
ii ike y.mi feci n r.--.;. irrltnblr.
rraiihv. ful-rtv. It: ! anil "tlr.i.xcil
«>>»tIII 1,11 Cll tilllr.
Then Mart at o«<v— try I.vilia F.
I'Hikliam'! Vc|Tetal>y r'nmpr'iml t i
relieve i.in li symptom i'lnktiaiii'a
Compound Is iiiaiie r*prcially for
irtimrii. Taken p .-'ilarlv - !• hilpri
Imllcl lip rPRlstaiiiv a Mil: t • •ith
<11:111 TIloliKUIl'l upon ttai'l anils
of V.nmrn have r< ported lienelit:.!
A cnind Uiln:: a!i.uit I'lnkhum's
Vj#\4§r
»' B® yjf * ^
r<impound Is t! .»♦ it contains no
* .7;?:!*;! opi.iTi It is i!.acJr from
i tun's ov,m r»« s and li-rbs (plus
Vit.«U!t!i H ». !!•-< *. :« prorhirt. that
iih.i s r. vrn.i: and that'* thr kind to
I y! M i st fltio nt ttnticl tonic!
I iti lulH'l linn Worth trying.
Lydia E. Pmkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND