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The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 11

Publication:
The Courier Newsi
Location:
Blytheville, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1958 BLTTHJSV1LLE COURIER KEWS PAGE ELKVlir OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major HoepU OUT OUR WAY J. R. Williami HHY- STACK OP DOUSH, AfJD THE OLO RELIC STILL PIPN'T HISOLDSARPEN SHOES PANTS ARE MUSTA WEWT WITHOUT KICKEP THE MILK. A6AIM-- BUT HE PfPW'T COME UP TO CHAWSE.

WEOOSHT TO APPLY FORA UH-OHl OOWK 5TEAW ISN'T BULLET ABOUT HALF A MILE WETKYIT? HEARING AIDS Fresh Batteries Kirby Drug Stores FARM LOANS LOW RATE NO FEES OR STOCK J. W. MEYER 1st National Bank Bldff. BIjthtrillE. Ark.

Phones: Office 2261 Resilience 8667 In Association wltft TH! PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. HOME OFFICE. NEWARK. N.

A Parts and Supplies for All Cars, and Tractors 0 1 t. F. A star begins to be created largely by accident, when interstellar gases in a cloud are brought together unevenly. Next, the em- bryo star grows rapidly, adding to its mass by picking up other gases as It makes its way through the cloud. OF (7YVTO NO Is something wrong with your present insurance coverage? Have your policies been checked against present replacement costs? Come in for sound advice on your insurance needs.

No obligation, of course. ANSWER The brains of two weighed sixty-two and sixty-four ounces respectively; there is at least one record of an insane person's brain which weighed more than sixty ounces. There is no relation between weight and quality. 1. "Nuggets of Geo.

W. Stimpson. FOR RENT MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS All New Kodak Equipment Offered in a Large Selection BARNEYS DRUG STORE 2006 W. Main Phone 3647 ROSES by Margaret Millar THE STOItYl ITnley Dallnwar, hunbnnd of Hone French, forgruttea movie murdered, even tboUKh there VFHII no KlKn of violence on her Tfhen her body wnji found In (he prnrden of a home occupied br the Wlllelt Gooilfleld family. Dnllnrrnr to looh- through Rone'n which are Iti Cushmnn'i roomlnff house.

XI glanced around the room, frowning. It was a crude ending for a sentimental journey. "A real mess," Mrs. Cushman said with considerable satisfaction. Cleaning up a real mess was more enjoyable than cleaning up a half mess, since the results were more startling.

'I thought Rose had given up this room," Dalloway said. did." "It seems odd that she'd leave so much stuff behind, especially clothing. I understood she was broke." "Couldn't She was always behind in her rent. 1m- practical. Rose wish- ling to speak ill of the dead, but ithat's the-honest truth." "When did she decide to leave? iDid she give you any notice?" "Not a minute's notice.

Mon- fday at lunch time she comes in, i hands me the money she owed 'me, and says she's leaving to take a job out of town. Inside of 20 she was gone, taking just that one suitcase with her best clothes in it. Gone like, that." Mrs. Cushman snapped her fingers. "Of course I knew she was up tc something because of the maps." "What 1 don't sec any." "She must of took them with her.

She had a lot of maps that she'd marked names and dates on with a pencil" "Can you recall any of them?" "Phil was one. And Baker, I remember that because it was uy maiden Mow let mt "8 tr IM Mr imiliini I oM DMrMM kf MSA think a minute, don't rush me." Dalloway went over to the bureau and picked up a pressed rose while Mrs. Cushman thought a minute. "Paul. That's another," she said finally.

"And Byron. Or Bernard, was it? Yes, it was Bernard." "Any women's names?" CAN'T recall any, but 1 think there was. I'm sure there was. Millie or Minnie, something like that." "And a date beside each name?" "Yes." "What did you make ol it?" "I just figured she was making up a birthday list and didn't have anything else to write on. Isn't that reasonable?" "It might be, if Rose had developed into the type of person who remembered anyone else's Birthday." "Rose could be very thoughtful at times," Mrs.

Cushman said cautiously. "She gave me a nice Christmas present last year, five pounds of caramels. I thought that was real nice of her, considering she couldn't chew caramels herself on account of her dentures. She could have given me peppermint patties and eaten hall of them herself." Dalloway began to circle tne room, looking at everything but not touching anything except the pressed flower he had taken off the bureau. Hit feelings ibout Rose were stronger here In this room than they had been at the He was depressed by the sordid litter of stuff she had left behind her.

and Impatient at Rose herself. How like her to make a birthday list on a map (and that's all it was, probably) then go oft and die in somebody's garden. She had no seme of propriety, never had my. "Did she ever mention any of thost people tc Baker, Bernard, and so on?" Dal- loway asked. "She knew a Minnie that's a checker at the supermarket, but only in the line of business.

Not likely she'd concern herself with that Minnie's birthday." "It doesn't seem so." "As for Phil, there's a Phil Dickerson lives over on Bagnos Street, but he's just a boy going to high school, delivers for Fred's Drugstore on the side. I don't know any Bakers or Bernards. 1 think all those people were people she knew a long time ago, not ones she was associating with in the here and now. They were figures; from her past, in my opinion. And there's only one person that Rose ever let down her real back hair in front of, and that's Frank Clyde.

You'd better talk to him," CLYDE went to his office to pick up the file on Rose after Dalloway phoned. He found his wife, Miriam, a pretty, dark-haired young woman with a demure smile, chatting with Dallpway when he returned. Frank shook hands. "The report isn't complete. It's only the information Rose volunteered, plus some of my interpretations.

1 don't think there was anything wrong with her mentally. You're mentioned in it," "In a favorable or unfavorable light?" Frank seemed uncomfortable. "Well, you know Rose. She suffered a great many guilt feelings after abandoning you and the child. In order to tolerate these feelings, she had to convince herself you were quite the villain." "Any references to those names I told you that she'd written map?" untied Ihe tapes on the manila folder.

"Phil and Bernard. Phil was the name of her last husband, Philip Ledcr- man. He was killed In a sailing accident a few years He was alone at the time, there was no suspicion of foul play." "And Bernard?" "Bernard," Frank Mid dryly, "was a Pekingese." Be ContUiueil) Tonite, Tomorrow WMCT, Memphis. Channel 5 MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21 6:00 Name That Tune 6:30 Howard Barlow 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Robert Montgomery 8:30 Who Said That i 9:00 This Is Your Life 9:30 News Reporter 9:45 Tonight in SporU 9:55 Weather 10:00 Wrestling 10:45 News 11:00 Man Against Crime 11:30 Suspense 12:00 Sign Off TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 7:55 Meditation 8:00 Ding Dong School 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Hawkins Palls 9:15 The Bennetts Strike It Rich 10:00 Shopping At Home Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 To Be Announced 11:00 Storyland 11:15 Guiding Light Garry Moore 12:00 News 12:20 Farm News 12:30 Homemnkers Program 1:00 Kate Smith 2:00 Welcome Traveler! 2:30 On Your Account 3:00 Atom Squad 3:15 Gabby Hayes 3:30 Howdy Doody 4:00 Berl Olswanger 4:30 Superman 5:00 Flicker Comics 5:15 News 5:25 Weatherman 5:30 Eddy Arnold 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 My Son Jeep 6:30 Wonderful John Acton 7:00 Fireside Theatre 7:30 Circle 8:00 Freii Allen 8:30 Boston Blackie 9:00 Mr.

Mrs. North 9:30 News Reporter 9:45 Tonight In Sports 9:55 Weather 10:00 Famous Larry Storch 11:30 News 11:35 Industry On Parade 11:50 Sign Off r. 1161 kt "Of course I didn't spank her with my bare used the psychology book that says not to!" FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY TH WHEN'S THE MAIN EVENT BETWEEH YOUR DAD AND MISS SPRINGTIME TAKING PLACE DADOT'S BEIMS EXOnCALir EDQAR ASOUT TPW SOOOBY, JOW, MISS YOU BE SURE ANO WRITE ME! JMN BARLOW LEAVES' VOUVE BEEN SOKINO AND ITS TWSIC SEEK SOLACE FOR6ETVOU! NEW I'LL BE BACK SOME V. THAT AFTERNOON, MAPWA'S SON IS ON HIS WAY. HOME BWM RADIATOR WORK Boiled Out Repaired Flo Tested Re-cored ALL WORK Guaranteed Grovers Body Radiator Shop 508 CL Lake Aft.

(981 SO MIND YOUR MANNERS AT HER TTHANK YOU, MAY I HAVE fOUR 1U OK, 1 (BE SATISFIED WITH THE UH HUH THE WOOC7 WH6N ITS 1PU,) I TWH7 TO 15 THE KNOB OPTHEWJYTHINe WR3MS? I H6ARP y3U)I THOUGHT SCREAM SOT60MEONJE WAS THE BUN.O* SKEAK AMP THEM THE CKASH OMMY (SUESS MY NERVES $6COM75 LATER, JAN THROPE REACHES COMPOSER ELLEN HALE'S 7 ALL I WANT 15 PERM GIRL WHO eor ozz SMkPLES! JUST VOUWS MMJ! THEM WE'LL HEMS, soun WHOLE STOP.V, GET TO THE SEW OF V0UR TROUBLE! THWS WE KT THE- fbud CHILDHOOD. TELL. WE THE EKRL16ST RECOLL6CTIOW WU HME1 TRV TO CM.W VI3UR, SELF, SIR! PERHAPS SOI) IWN.IWC. BUT THIS IS TO SCREWIEST THIM8 I EVER GOT KJTO! WELL, i MUSTK BEEHKfiOUT When its time To Repaint Tou'll mnne) by Klectlni food paint. Good H'Bt luU longer and thfe Inter.

nls bctwefn lowcn Tout annual nit. mend VANE -CULVERT Pilnti, made bj Oldest Mixed Paint Houne." Phone 455Z we wiU tin- are the cost and recommend a food palnjtr. E. C. ROBINSON LUMBER CO.

Mr STARS, I SEEMS TO QUITE A ME YOU BEEN (HELPING THE LACYS MAN, 5PENPING A MAM SgT ISN'T HE! ON THIS BAXTER BLAIRS DOING ALL RIGHT, THANK5 TO QUITE A SHINE TO HIM, I'D SAY: HMwPHI NOBOPV FWD THW MUCH ATTESmOM TO TH' I WAY I WAS VW VOU'RE PUTTING ON WEIGHT, ITS TIME 6OMEBODV i SWK Or?.

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About The Courier News Archive

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