Henderson daily dispatch., July 17, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
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C 1 I DUELS' BENCH #» ,g* f
, f«‘ iS AN INS'Trfil-noN t ,
many Spanish cnT&s - V\ v } if
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'K.AIER OF KASHGAR MAID RESE-MBLES AH 1
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V' 'ANO ON ll 17) KASHGAR ,S]NKIAH<S —A. UUNcTiON OF
- lASKA 11 I CARAVAN ROUTES FROM INDIA
,1." ■■" '" Lll — l 1,111 Copyriirht. 1935. by Central P*ess Association, Inc. i-n
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Bon Voyage By E. C. Segar
_ ____ *
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m SISTER by LES FORGRAVE
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SIDE. Q.OAQ PUT FT vKJ / J HHRE ©AjCVC TQ HUH. T’tW \*4 EVK ! \
THAT SArn . he WBMT \Fh A*5 EAST AS IYER X KNOW WHES3B. TROCX UL
itsTTO TvAAT HOUSE ONI THB )1 9 X PAH ANiD> TELL HUM \S BUT I DON'T V<.HOMO Jfjlfo
, f _-.IV.EP.E TA> *' ~J|
'£j 7-17 .Copyright 1935! Association, Inc. ~^O^sPA^o^~-.
tTTA KETT ■ ' '"' , f by PAULJOBINSON
uEc, HAL" I peel ~ r WeII # HANG onto (NO FOOL,*’'FOUND, I I
A ‘ AS A FIDDLE J BrZiDGEVN/OiZIC- I'VE (SOT HIM AT THE DOCIC, -THAT FOP GEIN‘A J TTt ' ':• “BiLL-NNERE r~
J \ NEWS '"cJuESS NHOTH 1 ‘ TONIN' To SLIP AWAY SHRINKING VIOLET? [ \<iVi COIN'ON A >
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The gi/mps— Help! TeTp} 1 J
S' \ WOULDN'T GNE UUVT \ / HEAVEN HELP U* IF THAr\ 'f i TELL YOU IT WOULDN'T \
/ TO GET A PEEP INSIDE THAT \ / LEECH OF A NEPHEW OF \ / SORPR'SE ' h ERg )
/ ENVELOPE AND FIND OUT \NHO J f W tS WAS HAD ANT HAND j GuMP- (
S/ HE?S LISTED AS HIS BENEFICIARIES- 7I |N ADVISING HIAA— / M^ e O^lwvX 0 /1 !
YOU'D THINK HE'D ASK OUR J \ IF THAT TIGHT-WAD HAS \ IF \NE BOW'T WATCH OUR /
l aKiCE ABOUT A THING THAT / \ ANV SAY IN BIKS NNILL, ) STEP. HELL EDGE US^OUT^
1 IMPORTANT- BDT / OUR SHARfc WOULD PROBABLY / OF I
HENDERSON, (N. C.)' DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935 '«■
THE OLD HOME TOWN by STANLEY
jTjIJST~ST&'P nP ANP ~'N < r^^'^s== s^:=^'^' s ( ' n '
> PICK 't-ODP NIiMBEK J ' <N „ po
( \rlu save vooe ) *°? pe e»*-«
( TIME MAKING OP \ %tA>n
(AN EXCUSE - 1 2 fAOZZ F r
v#2 PLEASE, PAY vVA oAl g-re -
took WALLE7
V. HWE QW THE HJANMV^*
,mce MAES.W. OTfirWE-KEB HAS BEEN hearse
TRAFFIC CASHS HE HAS PUT >A A SPEED-UP <=^
SYSTEM THAT >M THE. MONEY
f LEg W. STANIET CENTRAL PIEgSS ~7- /7~ 35
MWW^—WMMM——m—, ■— - |fc< T—l ,■>■■■ fin, m nrT-.n .m ---
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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2£ 2a 25
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■KSkSBaLaonB MOMOEr: laßflMEanßi ■ - . -Hrrß..it.
ACROSS
Zeaiunti bird
23—Sap of opr*
tain trees
26 —Country n
w of France
(abbr )
26—One (when
not emphatic)
28—Persuade
80—A changeling
SI —To desire
something
i4—A New
Englander
86 — Barren
87— Masculine
nickname
88 — Produced
89— Hot springs
40—An anarchist |
«. —Wanaer
♦-—A month
(abbr )
?—Scout
9—Country 3. s.
of Asia
i2—The pith of
the matter
I.3—Sti ip of dried
dough for
soup
16—Result
47—Author of
“The Pilot
and His
Wife”
i B—Useless
SO —Mercury
(symbol)
21—-Extinct New
DOWN
B—Chum
10— Dot
11 — A kind of
chop (cut)
12 — A European
republic
i4 —Largest d)vis*'
ion of Great
Britain
2 Shower
3 -A Soviet re«
public of
Europe
4 Close to
6—Vase with a
pedestal
6 -I m prison
7 A faction
I CONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS 1
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS SRIPOE lEArm* A
CAREFULLY PLAYED
SOMETIMES it seems as if a hand
should not go- game and yet nobody
present Is able to suggest how the
feat can be accomplished against
?uch careful play as West employed.
♦lO 8 5 i
F A Q 7 5 Hi
#75 4 2
4» 6
#AQJ7 # K 9 6
4
#lO Uj 3
# Q 10 8 S. #9
# A 10 7 4 A K 9 5 3
#3 2
# J 9
♦AK J 6 3
AQJ 8 2
Bidding went: West, I-Spade;
North, 2-Hearts; East, 2-Spades;
South, 3-Diamcnds; West, 4-Spades,
which South doubled.
The opening lead was the 2 of dia
monds. When South saw dummy’s
tiingieton he led a trump, which de
clarer’s J captured. West led his
only heart. North’s Ace won the sec
ond defensive trick and returned a
trump, to cut down dummy’s chances
U ruff.
Instead of capturing North’s 10 of
spades with dummy’s K, the 9 was
played and declarer’s Q won the
trick. Dummy’s K of spades was
employed to ruff the 10 of diamonds,
leaving declarer only a single
of that suit. -
' A safe lead of a low hedJt .was
made from the exposed hand. South
played the J (for all that dcrlarer
NATURE PRESENTS-t
— ~~———•“
M|P| PHYSICAL FEATURES
V Much like the English squirrel, wlti?
.. ' L,':l>: ; V wfatter head, eight inches long, two
s'jiV;•,jw inches high, tail not curled ove*} 4
»Ihack; cheek pouches. Color —whita’ *
line edged black over and undei*
L eyes and on flanks, head and body
twith white note
SPAN OF LIFE ' \
Fruit, nuts, shoots and |
* SO 1 TODAY’S DRAWING LESSON |
*0
Although most squirrels make their homes in trees, the chipmunk!
prefers to live In a hole in the ground despite the fact he can climb
as well as anyone. He also likes to live among heaps of stones or
rubbish. The chipmunk makes lengthy migrations in search of food
and accumulates large stores for a winter supply because he hiber*
nates almost six months. A very active little fellow, he
by leaps of three times his length.
PAGE SEVEN
hardened
mass
29—A cogwheeF
8 Of —Single
31 —A secret
organization 1
33—Float
35 —A single poinf
(tennis)
38 —Bill of sale
(abbr)
J6—A n ything
shaped like
Utter L
19 — Water (per
fumed)
20— Male person
understood
22—B\
2-t—Proclaim
25—One who
holds a note
27 —Forms Into a
Answer to previous puzzle
iL A. in. A 5EHi_ SL ±L A
T|Mc~'o sT TITlc "a ll s
E_ Lj/.jj F u fti L T _o_
°~teO A P
Hi. h .?i "nB
f\ R 7a» T ( E. T,
kTjllpr r. Ps
sjgpg|C t\ j_ R_ _0
N O R. T H |H|fv\ P T Q_
Knew South might have been void o'2
hearts and killed dummy’s K, hadl
that card been led). West ruffed,
then he picked up North’s last trump.
Until West ied the third round of
hearts he had not known which op*
ponent held the missing 8 of trumps,
Needless guessing was not in har
mony with .the careful game which
West played.
Having won five of the seven trick*
played, West led his lowest club. Up
to that time he lacked all informa*
tion concerning the division of th*
two minor suits between opponent*.
North played his only club. Dummy**
K won. The K of hearts was led.
Upon it went declarer’s last diamond.
Dummy’s lowest club was led. Not
knowing whether partner or declarer
held the missing 10, South covered
the 3 of clubs with his 8. West’S 10
won the trick, probably to declarer’®
surprise. However, his care in not
leading dummy’s 9, having South
cover with the J, and giving South a
tenace of Q-8 was another evidence
of West’s careful play. Having won
two club tricks, declarer took th®
next trick with his Ace, then sur*
rendered the last trick in ciufos t©
South, making defenders* third and
last trick and just permitting West
to fulfill his game contract, doubled.
Someone suggested that defensiv®
leads of three ./rounds of trump®
would have defeated the contrast,
giving defenders a heart, two dia*
rnond and one club trick, to which I
agree, but somehow I fail to see how
defenders could have led three rounds
of spades, as South would have been
void of that suit when he Was given
his single diamond trick, had •h®
'Smarted with a irump lead, instead
of a diamond. ; j