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The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 14

Publication:
The Courier Newsi
Location:
Blytheville, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOURTEEN BLYTHEVILLi: COURIER NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947 Appeal To Marshal More Aid it Ain't Honey, Honey! WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (Ambassador Jczsf Winleri- yesterday appealed to Sccve- imry'of SCale George C. Mai-slvill 'to reconsider Hie U. S.

Decision to Eliminate Poland from the American foreign relief program. TJfe United States announced a ago that because ot the nn- proved food situation in Poland ns reported by a special U. S. commission Poland was being elimi- nateo from any part of tlic OCO.flfcO relief program. PurihDr- more Congress nlrendy Uacl cut out 000,000 from thai appropriation with the understanding Hint neither Poland nor Hungary should reoefvc any.

also appealed to Marshall to have the United States include Poland in grain allocations which would permit the Polish government 'to buy Brain or the 'open market in this country Poland's appeal was made by ili ambassador during a 40-mlnutc I conference with "fi told the secretary of slate, the 'ambassador said to renorier after the coherence, "that It wa Poland's intention to have th best' uossiblc regions with the United Stales. I asked Secretary Marshall to reconsider the elimination- ot Poland from Ihe foreign relief program." Coyotes, Slay Away! NORMAN, scientist 'who can concoct virtually any smeil, depending on what the situation requires, has perfected a coyote repellent and sent it to a Mrs Ceola Johnson, or I.os Ani'eles, sent her G-year-old daughter to tlio kitchen to of honey. Ky mistake, the youngster tool; a jnr of iint poison mul sampled it. After emergency treatment in the hospital, she full all rl(jht. Above, Janets ex.

yjression shows her 'opinion o( poison as a 'Iwceu-ineal snaclc. Harassed st 'In Dr. national authority on odors and professor of pharmacy at the Uiiivci-sity of Oklahoma, received the request for 11 coyote repellent from V. M. Montana sheep rancher.

Charge File'd In Murder of Mail Clerk U'lTLK HOCK, 7 (UP) Ira C. Bell, Little Rock Negro convict, today was technically cliai-iu'cl vttli tho murder li coniu'dlon with the deatli of Percy w. Hill, railway-mail clerk, on he Missouri I'nelfic station plawi lust Jan. 4. The charge wns I filed by I'rostvutlng Attorney Ed-; win 13.

Dimavray. Dunawny explained that olmrges was technical in the sense that It was filed only to preserve testimony of Cubic Iji'e Johnson, a second NPBi'o vho i.s scheduled to die in Arkansas' electric chair Friday morning. Johnson, who ficcns- od liell of the murder of the St. Louis man on the eve of his electrocution two weeks ago, received a two weeks reprieve from Clov. lien Lancy at that time.

The governor's olftJe said barring unseen developments, Johnson; will die at dawn on Friday. Johnson was brought to Little liock today where he testified in preliminary linnrlng held for iJ before Municipal Judge llarjiei Ilarb. Bell denies eonncctton will the Hill murder and ixuthortu they doubt II they could ob tnin a solely on John son's testimony. Scheduled to die Friday alon with is a Forrest City Ne Willie LCD Dukes, who was con victed or the brutal of a woman Inxi driver at Forrcs City. Dukes' scheduled cxecutlo last, Friday was postponed for week top officials of tl state prison were out of the stnl Kesl MlLUiUUY.

Mass. (UP) Mason H. Shaw, Janitor of the Town Hall, Im been granted his (Irst vacation In 20 years. Selectmen voted unanimously to slvc liirn a rest with pay. Activities in the tosvn hall will be while Shaw lakes It easy.

Club 61 Blythevlllp, Arkansas Highway Cl North Dine and Dance Couples and Parties Only Open 6 Nights Weekly Owned By' EUGENE POWELL. Mgr. For Reservations Telephone "This is my sister always gets sick at birthday parties before the rest of us have half enough to eat!" FIUl-C-KLES HIS FR1RNDS Yes, iivil Who? By DCHTH by Hilda Lawrence; Dislrilmlodby NEA SERVICE, IMC. -XXVI II ARK stood with his back to the fire and looked at the four faces turned to his. He had talked steadily for an hour.

i "Thnl's all for now," he said. "You'll liave to wait until tomorrow for the "Are you waiting for tomorrow yourself?" Roberta asked pointedly. He said there was nothing else he I could do. With Foy in Hope House and Foy's boys niUrollin the Hope House halls, nolliin. could happen.

Nick shuffled his feet. "I've hat didn't cut. With his own eyes ic had seen them lincl needles in layslacks mul thread them with camels. So' ho told them to go head. "We.may liave a little trouble-," Douhili admitted.

"No clam: ticket. Where'll we bririi; it?" 'Call me at Klimpel's he said. been lie said. "What happened to the costumes, Mark'. 1 "That's in my little hook.

That's one the tilings for tomorrow. That, Phimmer, Harris, and the girl named. April," His voice was strained. "Tomorrow. I'm counting on toinorrow.

There's that blue suit, too. I don't know why it should vanish. She wasn't weaving it when she died. I can't see another girl it, but it's gone." "The one she spilled tea on?" Beulah "The answer to 'that is positively It's at the c-lcan- er's. Don't about it.

Bessy and, I Will. it for you tomorrow," He gave her a look lull of pity. "May 1 remind you onoe move that this" ')'s New York?" he said. "There are about a couple of thousand cleaners "There is exactly one cleaner," she "and he is somewhere between Blackmail's and Hope House." He began a weary diatribe on their prospects and was about to cap it with an. a.xioin -when he stopped himself in time.

Where Bessy and Beulah were- concerned. an axiom was an ok! saw ISS PLUMMKK looked from Miss tci ttlu tloeloi', then, fcai'Cully, tlic detu'cUvc. Ho wiis smiling down lior, in a nice Wiiy, us if lie untlursiood she felt. You want In tell ino something don't you?" he Kvuvely. fov? Yon sent hcv to' my room, Hi) I wtisn'l tlicrc." "1 know," she humbly.

"I'Hii svetc in kitchen' with Miss Sinull. I didn't' moiin nnytliinf, Miss Unuly, I'm only Iryintf to slfiiiKJiten myself oilt." Slic lurnbd to Murk. "I know it wiis liur. And even if I hmln't iiown for ccrltiin, I'd iiussed. ISccnuse she walked up.

Slio. llic one wlio did hut. She wiis nfrMicl of tlie iu PIIE elevator. Bhc could hear It riiiining now. hud been quiet or a minute, but now was niiinini! nuain.

"Whiit time wiis Hint, Miss 'liinnnei 1 Helwccn 8 and "Ves, sir." Shu turned heavilj in the had and faced the door. "I have it on my mind that lUitl Miller was murdered." No one iinlil he said "Why, Miss it on my wind, that' all I ean say. And I think th one that did it knows how I fuel. "Do you know who dill it, I'lummev?" "No." They had left the cloov and the hall was quiet. could hear the elevator the distance.

If it at her door, she'd know. "But 1 mil responsible in way. I sent her to her death." He sat beside lier en the "Tell me what yon mnan' when you say you sent to her niciht the party. I sent Hulli upslairs ID net the banUiiKcs when the i lief was hurt." Miss llraily said, "Kulli? Yini sent She pninfully. "Yes, Miss Brady.

I knuw it liiith. She spoke to me, 1 knew her voice, and where T.Iiss Urady's She stopped ami wet her lins. "Go on, Klhel," Bliss 1 Irmly said. sharply. "What ar- you sloppmK "Nearer 11:30." "She didn't come hack?" The elevator was stopping.

She ward the biy metal door slide hack with a muffled clang. She had less than minute. "1 never saw her again, never, never. Somebody brought me the iodine and bandages, but I don't know who, 1 don't, 1 don't. I found them on Ihc desk a long time later, lull 1 didn't see who put them Ihcro.

-She didn't, 1 know that, she didn't. 1 never saw her uguin. She was dead, Murdered." coming down the hall, coming to Ihe door. Slie closed her eyes and waited. Dr.

Kinppel was the first to and his voice was mild and natural. "Good morning," he said. "It looks like a while Christmas, doesn't itV You know Mr. East? Mr. Kast, Mrs.

Kister." Ella didn'l answer. Miss Plummer heard Mr. East say, "How dc von Mrs. Fistor. I wonder ii you'll yet me a gloss of heard the rattle of the glass ii, the coaster as he took it from tht bed table, heard Ella's heavy tread crossiuK the room, going back ti the door, down the hat without a word.

Heard Mis: Brady say, "I'm leaving, you don'. need me now." When was sure (hey wen alone, she mil her hand blindly. "Ajjncs," she whispered "Agnes. lioom 'JOG. Talk to Ag.

ncs, she knows." (To He Continued) Free Delivery Call PICKARD'S GROCERY Phone 2043 1044 Chlckasmwbm INSURANCE dial 2311 For Coinplcle Protection Accident Health Hospitnlizatioii Fire Automobile Liability Burglary Pluto Glass Tornado Surety Bonds Aviation First Notional Insurance Agency 108 N. 2nd Cliarlcs G. DlUncr-W. M. (1)111) Wilson GATEtOOD GROCERY Phone 975J State Line on lite left at the Arch 7 Crown 1.35 I Calverr 1.35 I Sehenley 1.35 Cream of Kentucky.

1-35 I Three Feathers 1-35 I Hill Hill 1.40 Old Taylor Four Roses Beer per Ccsc $3.35 I GAS, reg 17.9c; Ethyl 19.9c JAII Brands $1.35: 2.65 2.65 2.65 2.65 2.65 2.75 4.35 2.85 5th 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.40 6.90 4.SO HOME IS THE ONLY PLACE 7 THWB FAR ENOUGH FOR ME; Chamblin Sales Inc. Sales Stmlclwkcr Service First by Far With a Postwar Car Modern time-saving tools are provided for our trained mechanics. They use their skill ami the correct tools to give you better service. We repair all makes of cars and trucks. Guaranteed Used Cars 194C Ford Super 2-door 1941 Plymouth 2-door 1D41 I'lymouth 4-door 1010 I'ontiac 1D4G Chevrolet ton Pickup 1946 OMC ton Tlckun 1945 Ton Pickup 19-11 Chevrolet ton Pickup Lots of Others to Select, From CHAMBLIN SALES COMPANY Your SVudebaker Dealer "First by Far With a Postwar Car" Hill Chamblin Ash Phone Lei CtunaWm WASH TUBES BUSTER! I'iaylmv BY LESLIE TURNJSt TO GET IH THE STUDIO, K.M.IIK.MS..

GO ON 1HI WK. VIEKS SOOW I Our Boarding House wit-hMaj. Hoople rtovJ FOR. THE MNSTEP. THIS COMES UWDSR'tHs CAMPAIGN TO HSADIKS6 OF VOlRE- ALOfiS BONS TAPPING BUT LIGHT ENTEKTAINSIAEirtTS'X.

WIST OF Trie HEKE CAIWRESISV ASE AMO 1M SIDESiAOVOS to ABASSDOM trtlS 'AMD THE ICRLJDE SCRAP ASSEMBLAGE; BOSTER'S AMD Ihi M.V ELI AT Out Our Way By J. R. WillI Jams THE IWJlN? NEVER WOuuD "TELL WHITE WAS-DIIPUT w-VMT WHITES IN) "(H COlJUTRY-- WELL. AFTER CMlEF GGCOM1MO WAS A AT FOKT SIL.L I TO SEE a- VOU MARKNESS KID, RIGHT OUT OF THIS LIVERY STABl-E -T'OUR FDLtiS I iV BDU6HT A BLASTED THEM CHAIRS I'lnKF 0 BORH THIRTY VEARS TOO SCOM VIG FLINT An BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY RAI.VH VWMISS KATHEK HAS HAD AN Vfl YOU'VE MEH RUN RA6 MOO TELL ME 1OO INVENHD THE Q4WE? 1FFEN VOU GO (XROUN 1 SHOWN' POSE LITTLE MTENTIONS- TO ONE SKOVT, EV1ER' DMAE IN 7DIMT VJIlt EXPECT IT RYDRH the Ti.iil THEY'RE BIDCJAR MARTIN Hit fOR ti-lE tlinSER.KMCK.' tHERE'LL BE AFTE U5 ISS BOOTS ANP HSR BUDDIES 8-7 On Second ThouKlit Ily FUKD HAUMAN DOCK'S? TO Me. TPACt JOB'.

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About The Courier News Archive

Pages Available:
164,313
Years Available:
1930-1977