Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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DAILY cross word puzzle i _ * 5 A“ 7 b 'riipi'z-Jpi 5-3 56 n 1& 39 across 23 — Chinese measure 24 — Competent 25 — Uphold 26 Old form of ti 27 — Disembarks 30 —Pronoun 32 —A shelf on a ship on which to sleep 34 —Summits 37—A South American linguistic stock 40 — A Turkish title of dignity 41 — Chart 43 — To wit 44 — A river in Pennsylva nia ..The city in Pennsylva nia de stroyed by flOOll—lkSD 9 —Up° n 10 Exclama tion of delight H—Turn out ij—A friendly gathering of neighbors for work ls_Travel by automobile jg Chief island of the Mal tese group river 2i-Author of ••O’Malley of Shanga nagh” down 6 Court 7 Acorns 8 — Narrow pas sages of wa ter connect ing two larg er bodies of water 12—Thus 14 —Letter M j-A piece of work 2-Single unit 3_Negative reply 4ln a shy manner 5 Sign of the infinitive mode Copr. 1938, -JCing Features Syndicate. Inc. Barclay On Bridge GRANTING SURE LOSERS IN MANY a hand you have sev eral sure losing tricks In one suit and possible losers in another. The latter may depend upon which side does the leading. If that Is the case, it is sometimes best to clear out the remaining side suit by rut ting then lead your sure losers to tie defenders until they finally come to you with the suit you hope they vviH lead. • ' 85 2 f A75 ♦9 6 4 *K96 ♦ 7 Ha 7 — 410 3 f K Q J .H* . *9 6 4 10 32 $ 40 4AK Q 8 ♦ J 2 S. 3 *Q 8 3 2 *J 7 5 ♦AQJ 9 6 4 ¥8 ♦ 10 7 5 4» A 10 4 l (Dealer: South. East-West vul nerable.) At all tables in a duplicate this deal was played by South at 4- Spades and the heart K led. Where the contract was defeated the declarers won the first trick with the heart A, then drew two rounds of spades and tried a club finesse. As both the Q and J of the suit were missing, it was a How Nervous Activity Functions in the Body By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. 1 HAVE Often said that the marvelous part of the human i 3 the cerebellum. The cere “~um makes us do ten thousand one little things with precision Ma assurance and without giving a thought, from picking up “coffee cup by the handle to furi for a street car. But like all other parts of the j central nervous system, it Pends on the humble processes “ digestion, respiration and metab of!rn ’, as well as a great many cr things that are not chemical. rea -l function in the world be to use his brain, but ihnnf n knows that function goes er , , as wrong as any of the oth •Boittancd in the earlier af anim J hls week. Men can live and * can Hve without very decnrf° f 11165 r u PP er brain. The croS‘ Cate animal walks, sits, normaf 8 and rights itself in fairly ■-J. manner. In the great C!e ndening will answer 0n i tlons °f general interest ° nly thl ' < * lSh fcf crowbar case, where a threno-v, Was accidentally driven bral hL, a 3 lef t frontal cere to bft m J sphere > which is supposed victim l]L?* nter ot thought, the with hie. 1 * pt ’ wa l ke d and conversed >*» afterward. r ‘ Sht ( ° r many Votlw® hi eh centers are not di in a Jv “ tlw rest oi 4116 them, I*. can function without care of ita 6aat is able to take them. An,, cr . eature needs without Without tia u ey cannot function ° r without t^ dy ’ S chemical hel P Come in frmn lm P res sions that The f un , ? outside world. lcal center, even °f the iog ■ftsJ jj u f °f Kant and Newton was conditioned m 29—A reverie 31—Secular 33—Exclama tion of delight 35 New Mexicc (abbr.) 36 One who takes the as firmative side 38— A pony 39 A kind of tree 41— Personal pronoun 42- —Pennsylva nia (abbr.) 15—A human being 17— Second son of Adam and Eve 18— Threefold 19— A master key 20— Japanese sash 22 Point of the compass 23 Monetary unit of Rumania 28 —Jewish month (poss.) Answer to previous puzzle c |H|l |C|A|GIO*C|O|W pBr u r a MA LT R E. g uT W^ s fjUfr H T|E N a Tjgfe TTtJB ■■£> ATtajTA owm li r t s e>|u sjWv i z BT a n JL s t o]pMa r e aMTe long shot to expect to pick up an extra trick with that suit The players who made the con tract realized that once they lost control they would lose three dia mond tricks. In order to limit the losses to that suit, they won the lead of the heart K with the A and immediately ruffed a heart. Then two rounds^of trumps were taken and another heart ruffed. The defenders were then put in with a diamond. After three tricks were won in that suit, East had to lead a club. The Q forced the K and the 10 was finessed on the next round. * * * Monday's Problem A J 9 ¥K 6 4 4K J 10 7 5 , AA 9 2 4AQBS —-jj 47 4 3 2 . 410 9’83 ¥JS2 VI " 4 Q 6 4 3 S. *QIO 4, 4 K 7 —— 4 K 10 6 VAQ7 4 A 8 <4 J 8 6 5 3 (Dealer: South. East-W-st vul nerable.) * What defense sets South’s 3-No Trump contract after the lead of the spade 5? what their eyes brought to thtfp, and their ears and the-sensations from their skin. Aloof and mag nificent as their conceptions Were, they were still bom iri the phe nomena of the earth in which their creators lived. In studying such a thing as Mil ton’s blindness, it has been pointed out that he was, in youth, probably an albino, because like an albino who had no pigment ifr his retina, he saw everything as a blaze of light. His poetry is filled with images Os light, of a glorious heaven ablaze, probably because he saw this world in that way. Thus each of us is bound in our*thoughts and our opinions by the experiences of our lives. The case of Laura Bridgeman shows how difficult it is to awaken the brain if an important sensory receptor is missing. At the age of four, after an attack of sickness, she was deprived of the senses of sight and hearing: taste and smell Were very much blunted. There re mained only touch as away of arousing her thought processes. She had a devoted teacher, bt»t years of work were required before even a glimmer of a response oc curred. Everything we understand i through the senses of sight and sound had to be reinvented for her in terms of touch. That success was finally achieved is due to the genius of her teacher. You may read all about it in Dickens’ “American Notes”. EDITOR'S NOTE?* Seven pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed en 2S? \6Mfk j»ggg Ing" for the Treatment of diabetes”. ‘‘Feminine JWSSSL and “Tlm e**w of jKpßh® J WIMBLE THEATRE Starring FOPEYL Troubles Are Bubbles By E. C. Segai am AFRAID we 1 (i/lORE TROUBLE ALL T lI'LLSEE IF I KIN ARRANGE I (KING SvmeE'PEAN I I /us Wmf fi nci iv/rD'rWcoV^ SHOO LOM'T HAVE THE TIME! IF IT I SWT A APPOINTMENT *5 ' KIM MOT SEE VA ) M Ic R H GIVEN THAT POOEV THOSE DEMONS AT ;~r T^)- J MOW OM t-o/ M OHVASonTSnc h aJa rcJv hodndto..king homejt:sthat accoontiss-HpyfSi dESKV rm% gASOOSO! HE'S VEKV TEDRIBLE KING B OF HE IS k ■ B J“ V * I ■<. I -- - Syndics!. " ' C\maww»«k>V»——- I. —«—l—^■——■m mmi By LES FORGRAV - YS PC»nH»«na«B E,T^ R . SO W TL E OOKiE * M SHOOLO Bfe FOR MONEV ' THE OLD HOME TOWN «.««-«u s By STANLE' ' z= y =s ' ' Mlh* MAMf-well first T ■ I H /2, TCUT DOWN THESE TREES n. V, &j. ANP MA,<e THIS A REAL, m rti? Z\ mmm'* 1 BEAlht s p OT with one OE L.UKE .RED K t l AND VEI-UOW WOT COG / l Wt l IM. & \STANDS-THEYRE OM / I SKIDS SO WE CAN ,g_J§§|' ‘WiC feMf MOVE ON Ihi A JIFFY ■ ■- THE ONL.Y TREES ON THE OLD HEMSi-EY ROAD POR TsMENTY M I LES ARE ASOUTTO WAY FOR‘A MODERN IMPROVE- , "" 9-17-38 • i : i ' fM ■ '■ r ' 1 , ~—t..-. • - - - ■ - ■■■ ■ - ■■■—■ TAKETT - . ; L —— ~ Jy PAUL.ROBINSON OUT HERE MEAf2‘ ME " r—J U AN IDEAL HUSBAUDJ rve ALWAYS WANltb TO J | SET A r r=rv uu? - ||| ' ,, , T ~ • llilglt ... ; .VI \T~Z ■■■'■■■■ i ■ ■'i —«*■■»— i i-**"-**"**"* l * l "***"* \ n — r - ■ i I .II THE GUMPS—GOOD-BY, SHADY REST! . , wmmmmmmmmp—mmmmm^ — •mmmm mmmm«mm—mmmm HENDERSON, (N. G.) SAttf OfSPATOH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1998 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R . J. SCOTT In mim ■BUDDHIS'T OWHER.,WHo HKS HUEP,: 1 H — -r=sz%sto ■-tHe Hollowed Wooden. sHafT wiTH j -fHy SANDS OF WR-ITTeM PR.AYERS PIONEER. TELEGRAPH LINES on c ot.mcmfifojn.cap. s u,^, C " rWE ’ Unusual irisH commemorative <o IN Ul^l YIUZ.ED STAMP HONORING FATHER MATTHEW SECT|ONS OF THE WORLD - LEADER OF ATEMPERANCE MoVEHEW ! Jn Sarawak t tio/zw Borneo, in-The 19 w CenTur - / ■— tHe MILES OF WIRE WER-RT/kKEH ,K^R. t p-fioK A-T-THE BoTftlM ,^'l DOWM-T0 MAKE CORSETS • READS- " HeKE qoES.IMTffEf/AME j for. -<he belles of-the tribes qf ( . QPi rA^£A matthew ,o.*r.CAP PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1938, edition 1
7
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