Henderson daily dispatch., July 19, 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

                
SiOffS SCRAPBOOK
iJh Orchids M fi ANKIND > m pwe years if
I 1/ are Sold birds did Nos keep
J Mffi bWlsdors em in
;. WA * ° p E RA IEP
\ »\ CALIFORNIA
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Dear Old Pal By E. C. Segar
"OOPENE NO UJORRV— >- 1" AV/ftST; Vft 6u)E\Q J \ 1 MCBiJfY s* VOU " < ~~l (POOEV TO VOO
TCfcR T&KE OF ) ME \ _ VA, OOKT CALLROOCiH OL / f BEAUTIFUL ) 1 / 0 Vl Ip O M ME 1 f
things for his j — y /S “sojeer! yaaint smlorg 11 lVu ok7 V K n
SU)EtT PAU j- /yW GOT ABSOLUKELY ( ifiT /ORAVREE DOKEAa MIHB J '' ' / —"9 v., ,
1 < _ AUWT HWROW NO )»4 /5 wrw*6 \l -sOcu - . c *VSN
y idem*. f\BouT HOuj Jr if « ?■ y — ",\
g g M*“i/
BIG SISTER by LES FORGRAVE
« Sißl ALA- 'lgf' "'l DOST VOO - SIL'Y 7 ALL RIGHT, M«S, I I TEST'S MOT t-AeV. DAO«. LOO <Y WAV 1
VJEKDON t'S %~Xi-i'E. BOV OScCNH SUCH AkTHALiG? AU-RIGHT* THAv HE EOV SO FOMLTY- HERE! SjOL! \~T
That SOVH 1 VT OFF BROTHER EASY
DODOY AjND'T HiIvvSELF FOPL l^ ! TTv-\AT_- VhARvA LABAHT ! OOV-4i£ V-JCCV-4 AU- \ GETTING COT 1
ThE. TRUCK A JOKE! r KAMO OF A j I OUST SAvO " HiS CLOTHES AT ALU! OF THAT MARKET VT
J ~i' — ? _j —• fl~~
' ' " T~HE cTn
s~~~ x —™* -i f yuc puT UP WfTH> ALL V|MY« \ f I'M TALKING* TO
Er r ON \ \ M wrsß%fe Y 0:
H OOSE j 1 I ’ttl2,r Hl %™ /
OH WES BEEN! I 1 JaBBER-JAMER-JABBER- V°°TO> \ WEARS ME / _y> BRWNTs^
'N THE \ RAVINOOUT / i|i-L^T//JI%N , V«ZXj<f I
<itcmem ?\ 1 there for. ) nephews Slls- - Vm, /TJvSS-T Jo'^m)
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935
THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered 7J. $. |> a | £7lS ©«<* by STANLEV
” ' WAKE up!!--SO* THAT
/ jury Business was oust ,
I S' * REMEMBER YoUR CLCJTHES \
Y ( SMELLED FISHY WHEN J
£"p \MUI?6LEI?,NWHO HA'S BEEN AWAY FKOM
HOME SEVERAL. PAYS. SAYING? HE WAS CALLED [m\ V^TM
TO HOOTSTOWM FOR JURY DUTY—TALKED
HIS SLEEP LATE TODAY \\
, - 1 " nSE VZSTfrUmry fcEMTRA-q. PRESS /9 —35
■HI,-" BWIIB.! - ~" **" ' 11 IJI-l. NUrB! ■—«—*■«»—■—■■——Hl ■■■lll 111 TT
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
& HP 11 ““ “~”
=*=■» ■a»- M iin- J - ;u-jx ,■■- pa *Y2fe* ...
16- ri is
i 4 i 5 2fc Up 2-7 2<i
25 3° 3!
32 |||j| 33 ||| 34 35
VvnTYWrw-,
ACRGSS
tude (abbr.)
24 Touchy
25 Aggregate
27 —Younger
(abbr)
29 —Greek letter
(23rd)
80—First month
of Jewish
calendar
82 —Suffix used to
form plurals
88—Breezy
84—Unnecessary
activity
86— Heelless,
quarteriess
slipper
87— Whirl
38—River in n. w
Canada (to
the Arctic)
2—Cry of Cow
4—Corsets
B—Gredfc letter
(22nd)
10 —Seed scar
12—File down
14—River in
Alaska (estu
ary of the
Yukon)
i6—An edition,
as a news
paper
18— Withered
19— Verbal
20— Gave up for
a price
21 — Expressed
unfermented
juice of the
grape
33—North Lati
DOWN
emotion
4 Chopped cab
bage salad
5 French pro
tectorate in
n. w, Africa
t—Largest river
in the world
I—Endure
1 — Strong cottoQ
for curtain
lining
2 River in n.
central U. S.
(2,900 mi.)
B—EjaculationB —Ejaculation
evoked by
sudden
f”CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR aNTRAL FRESf I
By L V. SHEPARD
j i FAMOUS IRIPOE TEACHii A
A LOST OPPORTUNITY
IF DEFENDERS never made mis
takes and never missed golden op
portunities to ease matters for part
ners many more hands would fail to
go game on thin holdings, The fol
lowing hand shows a case where de
fenders’ help is needed to fulfill the
*Q 8 S
VK974
♦K Q 1
*K 4 3
*s2 y —# K J 9 7
¥ 5 '** • 6
♦ J 10 9 2 **J tQ J 2
4b Q J 10 S. ♦ B 6 3
*B6 * A 2
# A 10 4
9 A 10 8 6 3
♦A 5 4
4b? 6
contract undertaken. I sat South
and hesitated to bid so skeletonized
a hand.
Bidding went: South, 1-Heart;
North, 3-Hearts, calling for Aces to
be shown; South, 4-Diamonds;
North, 4-Hearts, ending bidding, to
my relief. Things had to go remark
ably well for us t<f hope for game.
The opening lead was the Q of
clubs. Dummy played the 3 and
East the I played the 6. hoping
that West would not shift to spades,
would keep on leading clubs,
!even If I did not at the moment un
,derstand why East asked partner to
stop club leads.
* West’s best second lead appeared
NATURE PRESENTS-!-
- Muskrat i
PHYSICAL FEATURES
. Tc-fi inches long, four inches high, a plump rodent with broad head and
, short muzzle, small eyes and ears; short legs with partially webbed
toes; undef .fur soft and thick. Color —light brown generally (white, as
in illustration, is rare).
r 1 . ■■ Vi
|! WHERE FOUND
United States and Canada.
f X'-XV ./ \ SPAN OF LIFE
I v f \j# / f \ Two years.
A \ * J food
—Tw * l yl/Grasses, water bulbs and
'tpy _ J *-<3l—» grain.
OFFS p RIN Q
—— TODAYS DRAWING LESSON 1 Bix to twelve. 12J
Swimming and diving are the only defense of the muskrat who is a
nocturnal, aquatic rodent. He lives in swampy ground and marshes,
lakes andl rivers spends the winter in a house of reeds and
grass Sometimes feet high with exits below the water and ice.
With Others of his kind, he journeys to the shore daily for food,
The young s jttjr born in burrows, three or more litters each yea£
PAGE SEVEN
9—Part of Verb
“To Have'*
ii—Neuter pro.
noun
13 —Pucker
15 —Feminine
nickname.
17 —Wear away
21 —Plant grow
ing on trees
and rocks
22 —Active
24 Kind of
whale
25 — Loud whistle
26 Military
Academy
(abbr )
28—River in
Fiance (to
Mediterran
ean)
80 — Longest rive!
in Africa
81— Back of tho
neck
S3 —Diving bird
of north seas
35 —Twofold
(prefix)
S6 —Military
Cross (abbr.l
37—Note of the
scale
Answer to previous puzzle
■ jb __K I pjfp"
_ H A Ft D_ Y_
o e|HK E Gr
(El. e.Mp m
jlh|o * R- R Y_
L i?L °
E N t TST L__ EC _K
T £l c > ejH ?* T_
K 0 1 W. |T PYT e.
Hjl-lfE. |V |C| [Y[KOOi
to be a diamond, except for the fa cl
that 1 had shown possession of th®
Ace, giving the only reason why the
second lead should be a spade—th®
, only apparent opportunity to bother
me. But West ted the J of clubs.
. Dummy and 1 played low. East’s
. Ace had to fall, and dummy’s K be
came good for a spade discard in my
hand. East’s refusal to lead back a
spade plainly showed that the K of
that suit was held at tny right. East
led the 8 of diamonds, which dum
my’s Cj took.
The K of hearts, followed by a
small card of that suit forced my
Ace, leaving East with the good Q
of trumps. Before again touching
that suit diamonds had to be run off.
The sixth and seventh tricks went
to my side’s two good diamonds.
Then dummy’s good K of clubs waß
led. It could do East no good to
ruff, as he held nothing to lead ex
cept spades, which I needed led by
him to give me game, now that I
knew the K of spades was held by
him. My lowest spade went on the
, K of clubs, giving us six of the eight
tricks playad to that point. We
needed four added for game..
At the ninth trick a low heart
from dummy gave East the third de
fensive trick. He held nothing but
four spades to the K J and had to
lead the suit. T had left only A-10
of spades and two good hearts, but
any way East led spades must give
me game. a& I held no further posing
cards. Defenders lost all chargee to
defeat the contract when West .piade
his second lead. ’