Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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THIMBPE THEATRE —STARRING POPEYE A General Nuisance By E. C. Segar Kfs?] fes»*wl wagge) rajs® , ess?) gp s l|p? |j|jpf Bfc SISTER by LES FORGRAVE I 5 PC -Sc-1 <3O GVX V<MO\NS \AO\N NKUC.U 'Njflf I AtADYOO, LITTLE DRESS’. VOULU "OWJJOST CAH'THEL? i)j| ll] |fl)|] /vS«AMtD ' n_HURTTS.T»-AEX jLL JOST HAN/ETO gp,D AbO JT uV! Q / BRAvIE AMD SAN ED "(HE SVAOnJO y/T CLOSET AMO MOBOQV'LI. SEL’e JE PIACY Ti-AF PROCESS'. J ! 7 . LADISANED IT, BUT ' W maYCO--vr r _ lOlOllQlO! 1D\0! J I PLAY \OOOKo. ID\O\NANTCTO -f I I LOOKED TOGETHEa! W®# 111 , 7—^ f Jg ■Miwnci •im la Hsi" .-•.. *• ! j m: Ml lM4b OPERA-ficK BY AUGUSTUS VA6CO DA GAM A* 1 CLARION CAME To "THE OFFICE MORK-;M6 ' pv V'-A® m ROME —HE PIViDED <HE HSTXIIi s n owK 0M Tt naJITH ~ fwo EROZ.EN EARS. HE WAS AS <3AY \ A #W OFJULmSCAESKR,4WIKI S EA<:H 7? REIS S-TAMP ‘ Gsjjszwus?' ASA UARK j OF ROME. PORiIOK. *2-Z6> v LEEw-sTAHLFr pi?css 2.-z.£~3£ ofYhe LEGACY Copyright. 1936. by Central Press Association. Inc. [ ■ ————— ~ 11—1 -i h'i-i ■ 1 —1 ■■ ■——«, ETTA KETT T , by PAUL. ROBINSON 1 fSDS BACIC im jaiI,THANKS j hpV POEE np "1 \NtLL S'iONG/ IF WE PICJC UP 11 K/fwoWAs) f -1 JUST S-AlD' ! F ) , LC>S<[ eloTH^tJ] I To NOue FLVinG TACKLE rAiJVPHPWrNT ANS OF THAT MoS THE CHIEF J IT . 7 WANT TO SPAN HEALTHS -j p* HELLO, A . IUIP ™I. . ■ LUCkiN THLi_ DiDNT PLUG YA'/ 1 WANTS’YOU TO IDENTIFY THEmI JK/ ' KEEP OUT OF THIS-* r HELLO "POLICE )7 fOF THIS, ETTA m*-- , - I —, BE ABLE TO PUT ' --- - J X/ L_ AND HUNG UP/ pEPAPTMENr" r 1 SEE WHAT I ■A XVL_ huaem AfzouND A>T/a r . ;X/ Im? •< aT „ - _J j^^^r/vibNi. j gjotfoestoc r»£ GUMPS —A BIRD IN HAND B'OUR PINNEgf HMM-IT’S AJ U .HL I U W >'-111 RE FAR FROM WELL _ VOURPIETSOVOU WONtM--' _ ( 7, THAT I PIPNT PIE FROM THE APSE II M ; | HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936 DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE I Ul 13 [4 fs le» 7 & 9 IO ' " II """" iz " 14- \5 G p^Jpn »& iPI 23 ZA 25 26 " 27 2& ”“ 23 ““ 30 3» 32 “ —_ 11 1 I I I 27 ACROSS beam of light 23 —A character In “Peter Pan" 26 —Kind of tree 28— Sister 29 A flap 31 —Painful skin tumor 33 — Unadulter ated 34 — An engraver’s tool , 35 —Particles from an hour glass 36 A rung of a ladder 37 Periods of time © I — End & —Handle of a cutting tool 9—One of the Great Lakes *o—Mother of pearl ll A quartz of many colored layers 13 — A covered portico 14 — Secretary of the treasury -1861 15 — Expression of contempt 17 — Inquire 18— Seraglio 20— The sun 21 — A narrow DOWN characterized by a skin eruption 5 Form of the verb “to have' 6 Acts 1— -Furnished with shoes 2 A long blouse 3 A weaver bird t—A disease CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD Famous Bridge Teacher AN AMAZING JUMP PLAYERS often do what appears surprising to others, probably be cause of difference in viewpoints. The other evening my partner surprised me with a call, which from his side of the table appeared the correct thing, but which from my side of the table seemed an amazing jump on the value he held. The deal is shown below. He sat North. 4AX 9 5 V K 10 ♦Q J 9 4K5 4 2 64 r~ N 143 ¥9 7 3 >* ‘J 4JB 6 42 ♦10652 5 ♦ K 8 3 48 3 —^—l 4QIO 97 4 10 8 7 2 »AQS ♦A 7 4 4A J 6 Bidding went: South. 1-No Trump: North. 6-No Trumps. The call nearly caused me to bid 7-No Trumps, as it distinctly meant: “Partner, go an other trick, if you hold a full prob able trick strength greater than needed for a sound opening bid.” Using the 6-4-3-2-1 honor count, which is slightly the best of all, I held a 24-point count, or a full 4 points more than required for a sound opening bid. My partner held the same count, leaving 16 points held adversely. That is too small declaring stiength to fully justify small slam expectations. Had 1 bid the unjustified grand slam 1 would have fulfilled my contract, as all op posing honors were held almost as I Fasting Period Benefits Most at This Time of Year &y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. WHATEVER reason the church had for introducing a fast, and espe cially a season of fasting, there Is no question that it is a good physiologl " ■ 'V';' .. Dr. deadening the end of our long period of winter hibernation, when w’e have sat around inside and eaten all the delicacies from every corner of the earth, a little fast W’on’t do us any harm in preparation for the spring season of activity. Some times a day of complete fast is easier to take than a partial reduction diet w*hich simply teases and annoys the hungry victim. A great deal of important scientific data has been accumulated by the study of fasting individuals. Sued, the professional faster, after fasting for 30 days, was still excreting 33 grams of protein. every day, which was about the same amount that he excreted when he had been fasting 15 days. Nearly all fasters proclaim the fact that they feel better at the end of the fast, but this again de pends on the type of person Involved. Teacher Cured by Fasting Upton Sinclair, who used to advo cate fasting as a way of life, wrote gs “an anemic school teacher, threat- 7 Frozen moisture 8— A kind of wood 12—Strife 15— Packages of bulky goods 16— Flocks 18 —Manner -, 19—A spring month Answer to previous puzzl* R. O O T C A R. T EL EDO a[|||r ° r» A J* V_ TEE V/ M V E 1 F%§ *=> PA M l R_D_ L. E O jE V aHm A * <=» E. R. G| E. I A N T ||w E. lllgifcMl ■ & A NMNAPO SE. E. C, t \ Kl|G||v~H p * W 2 54 would have arranged them, had I the choice. Mr. Kurt Wandel made an opening lead of the Qof spades. An opening lead of a low spade would have yield ed the same results. Dummy's K won. A low heart was won with my Q, and 1 proceeded to pick up 8 added spade tricks, by leading 'he 10 toward dummy’s Ace. East let go two hearts and a diamond. So many hearts had been let go that it seemed sale to lead dummy's K. Then came the 2 of clubs. M.v J held the trick on a finesse. The Ace of clubs won the eighth t.r.ck. When my 6 of clubs was led West showed out, by letting go his 2 of diamonds. Dummy’s l< won. bill East held the top club, and another suit had to lie opened. Dummy’s Q of diamonds was led. East’s K of diamonds covered and I had to win with the Ace That was tho tenth straight trick which I had run oft’, thanks to the unusually fa vorable way adversely held honors lay. As I was not coming back to my hand after T led another diamond. I took thd Ace of hearts for our eleventh trick, discarding thereon dummy’s losing club. Dummy was down to the J-9 of diamonds. West held two diamonds. East held one club and one diamond Between East and West I knew that the 10-S-G of diamonds were held, but who held the 10 I did not know, llad I bid 7-No Trumps 1 would have played West for the missing 10. and finessed dummy’s 9. Not needing both dia mond tricks to fulfill the small slam contract I would have been fool hardy to risk losi.ig to a diamond and a club in East’s hand, so I put up dummy's .1 for a safe Small slam. , ened with consumption and a victim of continual colds and headache, mis -1 erable and beaten, with an exophthal mic goiter. She fasted eight days 1 and achieved a perfect cure." That | is a little hard to believe, and cer * tainly that is not the type of person ; that should be recommended for a j fasting cure. DIET FOR WEDNESDAY Breakfast —Apple or pear, or sliced . peaches; cup of coffee without cream . or sugar. Lunch—Quarter of a head of let tuce; eight large slices of cucumber; , tomato; sliced orange; glass of but termilk. Supper—An average portion of boiled ham; lettuce and tomato salad without dressing; cup of tomato juice; tea or coffee without cream or sugar. What is your weight today? QUESTIONS FROM READERS M. C.: “I have been advised to use a mixture of soda and salt as a tooth powder to combat a softness of the • gums. In your opinion, is this treat ment to be recommended? What would be the effects of swallowing this solution over a protracted length of time? Would It have either a good or bad effect on the stomach?” Answer: I believe this is a very good mixture for a tooth powder and would have a good effect on the gums. The effects of swallowing any amount of this would not be harmful. Its effect on the stomach would be rather to neutralize acid than other wise. The addition of a small amount of magnesium oxide would increase the alkalinity of the mixture, and the swallowing of magnesium oxide would not have any bad effect on the stomach. In fact, soda and mag nesium oxide are the components of most tablets which are recommended to be taken by mouth to combat aeUl ity of the stomachy cal procedure at this time of year. For most people! Like all other blanket advice, it usu ally is taken by the wrong peo ple the thin and under weight who don’t like to eat anyway, while the fellow who needs to fast keeps on stuf fing himself. Just now. at PAGE SEVEN 22—Jeer 24 Nothing (slang) 25 Strong 26 Abates 27 Muck 29 A kind of fish 30— Feminine name 32 Edge 33 Tablet
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1936, edition 1
7
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