® R^o^-E Y ."an
m's-4 h V I H Jo E A Hanc> ‘ sl '* hD Balance Performs a
IMeHS band stand JUMP OVER A BAR held 17 INCHES
prom The ground
“ elm bark beetle
fk4.&safc£Effl yJsHHF®fi|gl|g|j <f duhh slm otseAis.
* CAR&/E&.} )5 FAST
EtUiiAN tTamP BRINCJiNq -The ELM
FoR i 9 io E.xTTNoTjON iN
FUfirtr Z' UNITED states
Copyrisnt. 1935. by Central Pres* Association, inc ~j ~j Vi
[THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPE YE Wimpy’s Moral Support By E. C. Segar
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«G SISTER ~ by LES FORGRAVE
WHAT (X P\CKLE X % tv* KVA* • f \T SO DARK X SEE lfj| CVRVNA^H 1 . WO TE.UUVM' VAJHACT HE’S NOT 60»RG TO ME.
SDmcBODV IS ' I WHO HE IS, BOT HE LOOK'S $R HE'LL OOTOME. \P I-IE. tMUM? SiEVTvAER \S
OFF wan THE TROCK I PLEtMTV TOOGR FROIM JSR CATCHES \RAS\OH- HERE. IlMlfS 1 GO'MGTOGET
mA K|TT r< .~~T r ' ;. r by PAUL ROBINSON
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THE GUMPS—JUST LIKE OLD TIT" VS
~"~7 Ofeiitfr NEVJi today. \IU SO tNE CaOT A. UTTUE ~~ X / puT IT IN T /TZI7 Y X> ill S |P\jYIL iJANE - \—/THA.Ts\ i _
«ft|| TO«.R*y SAY B spok 6W [ iPf HIM BACK WV( Y
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L ( CiloF.N AAE "THE COMTRACi7S\ PRESENT FOR AAV U ,* Y \ V I m vt w lAikk y 0 BEUOKiGS-y
i AM>NEP — JUST A PRIVATE Y fc YET, /AIN - / V
r UKIES—y CaIFT, YOt> VJON'T NORT ’THEM*! ruj j|' S
HENDERSON, "(N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935. H 1
i •
THE OLD HOME TOWN “■”■■»■»»-»■ by STANLEY
/ HE WoDLDNT LET ME CUT OFF
\ HIS BEARD THIS spring-HE SAIP <
( |TAi?PEPA TOUCH OF THIS 4 y
( NEW STREAM L-iN/N<% TO_HiS OLD ) /[f[p\ yf
\ CAR AND ME FRSQRED HE COULD )([((
RUN IT ANOTHER. THREE YEARS / gtfpsL
... p * p p
* * 0 *E»gw^ L _PResß____
i CROSS WORD PUZZLE
fi I (s' I p’l pT U It
Liniri::
IO ii Ifc 13 14-
l 5 I & I*7 ife
t-ZW2M-W~WL
-27 28 25 30
3Z " “ 33 "™” 44
H W~WF
Illllm 11 I I “I
ACROSS
24—Note of the
scale
26 A state of the
U S. (abbr )
27 — Resort town
in Hesse-
Nassau,
Prussia
29 —One of recep
tacles for a
pair of scales
91—Grain box
33—Excluding
35 Castor’s
! mother
36 Any scent
37 Stairs
S8 —Suspicious
(I— Pertaining to
earliest hu
man culture
#—ln the year
of the reign
„ (abbr)
9— Separation
(prefix)
iO —Very small
12 —Extra
14— Lair
15 — Dirty
17—Pertaining to
Goddess Isis
19— Author of
•‘The Raven”
20— Greek letter
21 — Interbreed
DOWN
11— Catch sight oi
12— Hearing in
open court
(law)
13 — Expired
14— President of
Mexico
(1884-1911)
1— Chess men
2 A region
3 In (prefix)
4 A boy
6 —Forward
6 Fantasy
7 Strong girth
for a saddle
Contract Bridge
(iiAMt HANDS PASSED OUT j
THE GREAT danger in making
; opening bids either third or fourth
I hand is that opponents may have
passed holdings which may go game,
just as was the case with the deal
shown. On the other hand bidders
should avoid passing out holdings
capable of going game, making part
game score or collecting a penalty
from strongly bidding opponents.
■ Individual thought, as well as the
best general rules of procedure,
should govern bidding or passing out
holdings.
♦ 10 6
8 6
4 8 2
*A K Q 7 6 S 2
$ None ♦ Q 9 7 4
fJIO 9 5 N- VAK Q 7
3 2 % UJ 4
4 A K 7 4 S 4QIO 9
*J9 4 ♦ 8
4 A KJ 8532
4 None
4J6 5 3
4 10 6
The best general rules for making
spelling bids either third or fourth
hand are: Open on two and one
nalf quick tricks, if strong in both
major suits; open upon three quick
tricks if strong in only one major
suit; open upon three and one-half
quick tricks if weak in both major
suits. Unless partner is trickless
the foregoing strength should pre
vent an opposing secondary bid from
going game. .
• South, West and North passed
showing their single powerful, suits,
, as they should have done. East also
passed as fourth hand, on the ground
that he lid not have three and one
\ ' '•' :
\ - ) £ 1'• •'•• ;t • ;
v mm
.NATURE PRESENTS-
Y* —■— 1 ; ■ ■ —-Puma . —H
•; \ • : ? *■£&■■> 0 | span of life !
\ Six years., j
1 V *1 FOOD ?■'
; \ v Birds, deer, sheep and
(VH Hore PHYSICAL FEATURES
j Five feet long, two feet six inchei*
P «npvj\n>||i high; thin body, deep and fiat; broa^
XT- 1 "rll head wdth small mouth and promil
[[ N ' s*"~ li , m (({ OU nent ears; thick legs and claws ovdr-
IV, j ( grown with hair, fur thin in. warm
Ur's/ Y >A/ I \ c l* m^te > thick in cold. Color—red-
V \ ] d '^ h or S r #y brown with under part* |
- TODAY’S DRAWING LESSON L ‘'
Because he never attacks a human being except by mistake, the
puma, or mountain lion, is called “the friend of man”. In the torrid
heat of South America or the bitter cold of North America the.
puma is equally at home. He is intelligent and extremely
and theri is no game except a full-grown bear or buffalo that he
will nop attack and kill. An excellent climber, he chase’s monkeyp
from tree to tree- In spite of poison, traps and shooting and i
premiurfv of sls on his head because he commits such havoc amonjjf
i horses, cattle 1 and sheep- the puma continues to increase- '
,r . j
PAGE SEVEN
26—Enraged
28 — The slope &£
of & hill
29 Greek letter,'
SO —Sodium
(symbol)
31--To wait for'
83— -Chart
84 — A part of th(j
foot
16—Kind of
small mug
18—Provoke
21— One of
Shake
speare's plays
22 Silly
23 Girl’s name
24 — Touches
Answer to previous puzzle
HT H Btfcj H i K.
ODP g N
P U ft ft H~ ft E.
FjMpb e. E. K M S
A H S&L 4 H DHfN L N
VV O L A ft O
N ° E lMq Q a p MB U~
Hi y B~p l a|h|t
jj LaSff su!c& tricks,
wers going badly for me I woulS
have made an opening bid of 1-Heart,
although only two quick tricks are
held. The powerful spade and dia
mond suits would have decided me
to bid. West hardly could be trick
less, without a bid from either op
ponent.
Had East opened the auction with
1-Heart, South’s best plan would
have been an overcall of 4-Spade*.
hoping to shut-out West, but the
latter certainly would have bid
5-Hearts, possibly 6-Hearts, which
East readily nould have made.
Had East made an opening bid ot
1-Heart, any attempt to overcalLhl*
legitimate small slam contract would
have been properly punished, whether
South bid spades or North bid clubs.
Quite probably there would have
been lively bidding of both black
suits by opponents. Os course as
opening bid by East might not have
resulted so happily, but any small
score, whether part game or penalty
of opposing overcalls would have
been better than a blank for passing
out his hand.
4 A Q J 10 3
-l * 7
4AK9 8 7 4 3
1 4 None
4 6 f—rr—, ♦ 9 8 7 4
44 S AT. , 42
4QJ 10 £ , I <l 4Q9 8 &
4 J 10 9 8 S. 4 None
7324 K Q f
*,4 K
4 A K J 10 6 2 •
“4Y 46 6 2,.
4A 6 4
Before Monday see w’hat South casi
make at htaru ar&inst any defen***
'.'•■■■ ; i ;
•■ : t j *4-