Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
- GMEAR CAMFAIGN
THE STORY: Bill Jarvis has
been angered over a malicious
gossip ecampaign direcied against
Hilda Sands. a pretty girl at a
swank vacation resort, where Bill
is the guest of his fiancee's par
ents. Bill goes on a group picnic
with Bev Ceulter, his fiancee, and
others and on the trip home ke
finds Wev very preeccupied. As he
takes Bevy hame he hears a move
ment im the room of Caroline
Marr. ene of Bev's friends. The
door @ pardly epen and Bil calches
s ghimmpse of Hilda in that room.
. » &
Vil
Bill Jarvis went down to the
lake. The moon was momentarily
hidden behind a gigamichand ratg
coudpatch and the water
lg::ked daglf and smooth, like black
ivory. He paused to light a cigaret.
Beyond the match-flare, a shadow
moved.
“Bill?” Hildy Sands said, in a
whisper.
Gaping slightly, Bill held the
match until his fingers felt incon
sequential pain. Hildy moved
toward him. .
“l rather hoped, Bill, that you
might come along.” :
“Hoped?” He was aware of .a
strangeé eagerness in his own voice,
“You wanted to see me?”
“It should be perfectly obvious
that I had to see you Sooner or
later. I tried to make a point of
doing it the very next day. I was
pretty ashamed, and there wasn't
any opportunity, and—oh, I just
put it off.”
Bill nodded. It didn't take par
ticular intuition to see that this
was definitely hard for her. And
he didn't wonder. He waved his
hand, trying for carelessness with
the gesture.
“Look here, Hildy! You can go
on putting it off, if you want to.
For keeps.”
Her foot tapped sharply. “No,
I can’t, Or, at least, I won’t. Bill,
I can't even imagine what you
must have thought.”
Aware of eagerness again, he
repressed it. He said, mundanes
ly, that Bev was down with a
cold.
“I'm sorry,” Hildy said. “But I
won’t keep you very long.”
Bill steered her along the lake,
past the line of darkened deserted
bath-houses. A hundred yards or
so from the main dock there was
a small wooden wharf, That por
tion of the water off it was shal
low. To this minor wharf a row
boat was tied.
" "He helped. Hildy into a stern
seat. “Well?” he said, sitting be
side her. | :
“Just,” said Hilda Sands, finally,
“that T had, or thought I had any
way, & perfectly good reason for
being in Caroline Marr’s . room.
When"” — even in the wretched
light Bill fancied that he saw color
dyeing her cheeks — ‘“Caroline
wasn’t there.”
T
She spoke sincerely and, some
how, reassuringly. Bill nodded.
“I never really doubted that, I'll
admit though, that it gave me a
start.”
“It would,” Hildy said. “Can
Yyou bear to hear the reason? Or
would it be better if we just drop
ped the whole thing?”
Then he admitted it—to himself,
He was not prepared to drop any
thing, that concerned Hilda Sands.
“I think I'd rather you told me,”
he said slowly.
She smoothed her skirt, “Well,
I overheard a conversation the
other night. Between two women.
No use mentioning names, but it
wasn't a nice conversation. And
it was aboyt me. I didn't over
hear too well, because they were
talking on the verandah and there
was a crowd around. Anyhow,
from what little I gathered, they'd
seen—or been shown—a paper of
some kind.”
“Paper?” Bill said, puzzled.
“Yes. Something about my fa
ther’s trouble. When I heard that,
Bill, I did try to eavesdrop—defi
nitely.”
“Don't blame you,” he mut
tered.
She gave a short laugh. “Like
most eavesdroppers, I heard noth
ing good. But I got this much.
Someone here has been passing
this paper around, in a sort of con
fidential way. Knowing darn well,
I suppose, that whatever it says
would go all over the grapevine,
Well, T made up my mind to get
that paper and find out just who
was interested in—in putting the
[ PONAE
| ).J& By TOM FARLEY ~~rrrnn
THE hue and cry in recent months
| about ways to prevent human
_tooth decay has reminded us that
care of teeth is important for dogs
too. The condition of your dog's
teeth is closely related to his gen
eral health, both reflecting his in
ternal state and also affecting that
' state. In dor. as in human beings,
}the key to healthy, strong teeth is
{eorrect diet. Experiments have
shown that proper feeding particu
larly during the sarly months of a
'dog’s life can produce normal and
perfectly calcified teeth. And a
iuretully planned diet thereafter
wili assure continued soundness.
} The most difficult time in a dog’s
'development is perhaps between
‘the ages of four and ten months—
{in large part because it is the teeth
ing period. Teething for & puppy
is similar to teething of a baby,
with the same pain and drain on
vitality, and should be treated with
sympathy, The first or milk teeth
:'re fn within the first five or six
eeks. About the fourth month the
germanent teeth — twenty-one on
ach side—replace the first ones.
Frequent examination should be
made to see that these teeth are
¢oming through evenly. Fits and
eczema are sometimes caused by
teething and may ecall for the help
of a veterinarian. -
g Foods econtaining bone-building
fllnerfll are desirable throughout
e mum mmthlu is fin
s main a proper
gm,o{ _vitamins and nfnerals
| bite on me.”
Bill had an intuitional flash.
{ “So' That's why, when I asked
you on the picnic, you said you
had something important to do?”
“Yes. It seemed the perfect
chance, will all of you gone for
hours. But"—she bit her lip—“l'm
not used to—to burglary. I spent
most of the evening trying to work
up the nerve. I started too late.
" And vou caught me; flatfooted and
| redhanded.”
! _*“lf it's. any help,” Bill said
quickly, “I've kept it under my
{ hat.”
“I was sure you would.” She
| looked at him strangely. “Hasn't
?anyone ever told you that you're
| a very nice, and decent, guy?”
He shifted in his seat. “Did you
—er, search many rooms?”
Her eyes went down. “It sounds
awful, doesn’t it? But I went into
! three. Lloyd Williston’s and Caro
line’s and—you’ll hate me! Bev's.”
He started. “Bev’s?”
“I had to be sure, don’t you see?
Sort of like a detective. You know,
everybody suspect.”
® Ed *
“Her voice shook with distress.
-And suddenly Bill Jarvis put an
arm around her. Gently, almost
absently, but as if it were the most
natural thing in the world.
“Take it easy,” he said. “I know
how you felt. You were wrong
about Bev, of course. But you had
to cover the—the waterfront. Well,
did you find anything?”
“I tried to get into Dick Tre
van’s room too.” She seemed de
termined on complete confession.
“But it was locked. No, I didn’t
find a thing. Whoever has that
| rotten paper must still have it.”
| It was as if something took hold
| of Bill Jarvis’ brain then and gave
} it a twist. For a second Hildy
struggled. Then her lips, soft,
‘ warm, met his. The moon, painting
the lake in pale fire, went un
noticed.
! (To Be Continued)
‘ Handbag Kit
'Aids Repairs
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Minor grooming emergencies
seem to be woven into the pattern
of almost every woman’s life.
Stocking runs develop, hems rip
out, straps tear lose, nail polish
chips.
One answer is an emergency kit
for your purse. By thinking back
upon your own lttle away-from
home accidents, you can determine
just what sort of equipment will
best suit your purposes.
A general list should include,
first of all, a needle and a selection
of thread. An inexpensive and
space-saving sewing card can be
made from a paper match folder
from which the matches have been
removed.
The folder should be notched at
corresponding spots on each side
to secure the thread you wrap
around it. White, black and stock
ing-colored neutral should prove
sufficient for emergency mending.
Close the folder after the thread
is wound to keep it neat and ready
for instant use.
Soap—a left-over sliver rather
than a bulky new bar—leands it
self to several uses. It can serve
as a pin-cushion for you pins and
needles, as a run-stopper for hose
when damped and rubbed on a
snag, and as a subsitute for the
customary strong cleaners in la
dies’ lounges.
Adhesive tape is similarly ver
satile. It takes care of a blistered
heel, a cut finger, a ripped-out
hem. The same small scissors you
take along to cut the tape also
help in your sewing and in trim
ming broken fingernails.
To prevent the scattering of
these articles to inaccesible cor
ners of your handbag, keep it all
together in a small fabric make
up bag. This will make it easy to
transfer the entire collection from
purse to purse as you change out
fits.
CATS KILL COBRA
JAMMU, Kashmir — (AP) —
Four cats battled a cobra for two
hours in a village near here. Two
cats .and the cobra were killed.
The cats were attacking a rat
when the snake intervened and
swallowed it whole. The -cats
then surrounded the cobra and the
battle began.
ghould be used. Probably the most
complete dog food, containing all
the necesssary elements for bodily
health is the certified, government
inspected canned food.
During the teething period a raw
bone will help a puppy to remove
the temporary teeth and facilitate
cutting of new teeth. But as soon
as the teeth are through the gums,
the bone should be discarded. Con
trary to popular thought, bones are
not necessary to the health of a
grown dog. Too numerous and too
hard bones may wear the teeth
away, especially if there were poor
teeth. And though dogs will digest
both cooked and uncooked bones,
the nourishment in a bone is of
little value. Better get the calcium
in a ground form in the canned
food which is required to contain
not less that 8/10 percent of cal
cium,
Keeping the mouth clean is es
sential to the dog’s health and to
the ecomfort of persons around him.
Food particles wedged between
teeth may decay and cause bad
breath. Look over your dog's teeth
once in & while and use a tooth
brush on him if necessary, Tartar
deposits may cause inflammation
and sbsorption of the gums and
ultimate loosening of the teeth. If
you suspect trouble check with your
veterinarian. He may prescribe
powdered charcoal—one quarter to
one teagpoonful three or four times
weekly in the evening meal.
“S‘ : CASHING IN
P “&% NEW YORK— (AP) — Willie
(- » : Bojande pider of Middlegroynd,
0‘ j Ia ?{:?xf('s!‘zrfegn'a.’m%xfh He ‘.vm‘mi?
' ’ . to purchase. During ‘a recent six
- Sl ]\';l-vl‘: stretch he rode winners of
W-- |5227,725 in five stakes. Included
v o | were victories a: tride Middle
oL § | ground in the Derby and Belmont.
i‘: enjoy | A jocke 1 “:‘111.".' gets 10 percent
‘~V"‘.¢;":;’ ° | of the purse 1n stake race
Eeiem i s - B
o this |
. " o ] ) f The term cloudburst is#not usu-
L jally used unless six or more
m—..‘ llve y’ !im-}:(z or rain falls at a rate of
iy ] g g lllr or more inches for an hour. |
ong- 1
§ lasting EEERESS=NE
Sy » . |
““ ‘G\fls : J
E avor/ . W
oy Z‘\ ' ) C\-\EW‘“G G“&,.--;"Z‘» B
" f‘: 4 _‘ R‘ ‘. MV
o P -"""';fmsmc“’““‘
o IN B ; 1118
o] A i
Musical Instrument
s 3Fly aloft
4 Diminutive
suffix
6 Current in
! ‘ocean
' ' 6 Ripped -
7 Geraint's wife
in Arthurian
t legend
8 Asterisk
9 Pronoun
. 10 Discord ]
~ goddess
; 11 Get away
12 Seesaw
17 Negative reply
25 Spe~k ~
26 Son of,
Aphrodite
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
musical
instrument
81t has a soft,
— tone
13 Feeling
14 Pithy :
15 Health resort
16 River in
Yugoslavia
18 Frozen water
19 Courtesy title
20 Biblical town
21 Rested
22 Comparative
suffix
23 Presiding
elder (ab.)
24 Strewn (her,)
27 Polish river
29 Correlative of
either
30 Exist
31 Preposition
32 Bone
33 Cultivates
356 Pieces out
38 Mystic
ejaculation
39 Sun god
40 Beverage
42 Under
47 Small devil
48 Measure of
cloth
40 French river
50 T'ear i
91 Rent
53 Pilchara
55 Swagger
56 Gratified
- VERTICAL
1 Disorders
2 Arbiter )
FYTIRr T
ol O
I TZF I I T 7F
T T PrT
7 T
EL T SR
1Y P
bl B
EF 1 )
TV e A
dEdddddd/ el
T L T
T T
CLI A F It
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340
MONUDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allan Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
6:4s—Griffin Bancroft and News
(CBS).
7:oo—The Gary Moore Show
(CBS).
7:3o—Rosemary Clooney and
Tony Bennett (CBS).
7:4s—Larry Leseuer and the
News (CBS).
B:3o—Broadway Is My Beat
(CBS).
9:00—Too Many Crooks (CBS).
9:3o—Granbys Green Acres
(CBS).
10:00—Leave It to Joan (CBS).
10:30—CBS Dance Orchestra
(CBS).
11:00—News, Night Final.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
12:08—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MOENING
6:so—News,
1:00—Good Morning Circle.
715—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS). ’
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Strength for the Day.
9:3o—Let’s Play Hotpoint.
10:00—Music Please (CBS).
10:15—Arthur Godfrey Show
(CBS)
11:30—Social Security Program.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
2 00— Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
TUESDAY AFi%“RNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Hymn Time.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
1:15~Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding I.ight (CBS).
2:oo—Lou Childre Program
(CBS).
2:ls—Per.y Mason (CBS).
2:30-—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
{CBS).
3:oo—The News T’il Now—
Ed Thilenius.
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
4:3o—Dean Acheson—the World
Situation (CBS).
§S:OO—W. C. T. U. Program
s:3o—Local News — Spot Sum
mary.
s:3s—Spotlight on Sports.
s:4B—Curt Massey and
Orchestra.
PAKISTAN SENDS
WHEAT TO ARABS
KARACHl—(AP)—Pakistan has
contributed $30,000 worth of
wheat to the U. N. International
Children’s Emergency Fund, which
will send the grain to Beirut for
use of Arab refugees.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, mer
Answer to Previous Puzzle
IGIVIEIRIEIZIAL S]] INIS)
ENITIEIRIEIOLIT]) IRIEISE
R T IRIAITIEPZA TIE
I TIAIOPAOS S|
IRO [L3EY
SIPIAR] EIATT(S)
LITIVIEN LD [AR TE
ATH AN DIENE]
[BIAINID] L INITIS)
LIE O} LITS
RIAINPIAINLY|
ATLTCZ 810 (L IGE PZINTATP]
CIEIAISTEN Al L IMIEINIT]
TIRIEIAT] ISQILIOIBIVIS)
43 Daybreak
(comb. form)
44 Speech defect
45 Spoken ~
46 Lived =
47 Rainbow
52 Diminutive of
Susan
654 Ambary
‘27 It is a form of
28 Lectern
33 Inns
34 Egg dish
r 36 Stoat
37 Enervated
41 Wing-shaped
42 Fruit decay.
WRFC PROGRAM
9460
TUESDAY
6:oo—Sign On,
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:3o—News.
6:3s—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—News.
7:3s—Trading Post.
7:4s—Red’s Re®ord Roundup.
B:oo—Eariy Morning News—
H. Randolph Holder.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:so—Poss Dixieland Quiz.
B:ss—News.
9:oo—Morning. Devotional.
9:ls—Show Tune Time,
9:3o—Come Into My Kitchen,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Tune-0.
10:45—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News At Noon—
H. Randolph Holder.
12:30—Farm News and Market
Summary,
12:45—Statesman Quartet.
I:oo—Major League Game of the
= Day.
4:3o—Record Room,
s:3o—Ad -enture Attic,
s:4s—Dave Dennis.
6:oo—The Stars Sing,
6:ls—Tomorprow’s Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—The Stars Sing,
6:4s—Jerry Sears. E
7:oo—This is the Story.
7:ls—Candlelight and Silver.
7:3o—Twilight Moods.
7:4s—Sign Off.
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BY J. R. WILLIAMS
BY MIiCHAEL O’'MALLEY and RALPM LANE
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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777 WHEN THOSE SKULKING BOARDERS, WHO .
77 7 THOUGHT THEY'D SNEAK OFF ON A VACATION )7/
45 7\ WITHOUT INVITING ME, ARRNE INTHAT 3/ 77
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. N~ Tl MENTION
./ /gr{f:m’iv’ % SERVICE. ING. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. — . PROgrß_——————AT‘ON —
MONBAY, SULY 17, 19
8Y MERRILL BLOSSER
BY AL VERME
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY EDGAR MARTIN
BY V. T. HAMLI
MAJOR HOOPL