Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
B s T T
o ATias Basil Willing
o ’ b .T(';{;,'f/":;'/ By Helen McCloy
w L i{““c.m.n 1951 by Helen McCloy Dresser, printed through peemission of the publivhar,
PRV wBOO Rondom Mouse, Inc. Distributed by NEA Service, Ing,
THE SBTORY: Jack Duggan, a
private detective, is murdered
after he posed as Basil Willing.
Aged and blind Katherine Shaw,
who employed Duggan, dies un
der mysterious circumstances.
These deaths occurred in connec
tion with a dinner given by Dr.
Zimmer, a psychiatrist. Zimmer
resumes the dinners and Stephen
Lawrence, the poet, is poisoned.
Basil brings Lawrence out of the
poisoning by telling him that he
must live for his daughter's sake.
Basil questions Perdita. Law
rence’'s daughter, who answers
evasively,
9 5 9
XXV
Gisela was awake listening for
Basil's step. She came downstairs
and found him mixing a mild
brandy and soda in'the library.
“'m glad it’s all right,” she
said. ‘I was worried.”
He looked at her over the rim of
his glace, admiring the grace with
which she wore the white gown
lined with rose.
“It’'s all wrong,” he said drear
ily. “And I don’'t know why.”
She curled up in one corner of
the sofa to listen.
“‘And no birds sing,’ ” she said
at last. “What about a place over
run by cats?”
Basil shook his head. “Re
member Duggan’s own cat. He
wouldn’t be alarmed if he found
cats had driven birds out of some
back yard or alley. Duggan is the
obstinate piece that does not fit
into the rest of the jigsaw. It can’t
be coincidence when two people
die and one nearly dies after
meeting exactly the same group
of people at Dr. Zimmer’s. It can
not be coincidence that two of the
three took codeine regularly in
small dgses and that codeine was
used to poison them. The pres
ence of codeine in Katherine
Shaw's body or Stephen Law
rence’s wouldn’t excite suspicion.
That’s why the murderer chose
codeigo as the poison. But Dug-'
gan didn’t use codeine regularly.
His murder was a blunder — a
murder hastily improved because
of some emergency. The other
two were carefully planned not to
suggest murder at all. Duggan
must have been on the very brink
of an important discovery and he
had to be killed instantly at any
cost.”
“But it Lawrence were poisoned
because Miss Shaw confided in
him, why was it possible to delay |
the attempt on his life so long?”
inquirz Gisela. “Why didn’'t he
3? to the police when Miss Shaw
ed? And why did he suggest to
you tonight that he had tried to
kill himself?”
.+ »
Basil nodded slowly. “I can
think of only one reason why
Lawrence should suggest he had
nttemg:erd suicide—fear that his
daugh Perdita, would be ac
cused o‘ an attempted mercy-
Hmn&! don’t believe it was acci
dent that he knocked that bottle
of codeine off the bathroom shelf
and tnmgled the pills. I think he
was afraid I might find his daugh
ter’s fingerprints on the bottle, or
that I mgght check on the number
of pills in it. Mis suspicion of her
was 80 obvious te me that I made
her "fik some of the coffee she
made before I let her give it to
him.”
“Even !mge does suspect her,
she titl be innocent. And
surely %e bad no motive for poi
soning Xatherine Shaw or Dug
gan!”
“Suppos kawrence confided in
Mis:’g?: at he had some idea
Perdita was being tempted by the
idea fi mercy-killing? Isn’t it
possible that I&{in Shaw engaged a
private detective to investigate,
hoping tgat once ashe had proof
she could control Perdita by a
threat 3! exposure? Wouldn't Miss
Shaw do i;ach a tMn.g to save
Lawrmco e agony dring in
fear that his daughter might be
tried and punished for murder
after his %oeth? And if Lawrence
suspeets all this, wouldn’t he keep
the secret after Katherine Shaw's
death, since he eouldn't go to
the ollc;o without involving his
daugfitor."
“Oh, don't!” protested Gisela.
“It’s too horrit;l;! That quiet, gen
tle girl. .. . She might take the
law into her own hands in a mo
ment of :rymria to spare her
father an agony of pain, but poi
soning an inoffepsive stranger and
an gfi friend of her father’s in
cold blood. . . . Oh, no, Basil! She
wouldn’t. Until Lawrence was
poisoned, you yourself &:\ought it
was Brinsley whom Miss Shaw
asked M to investigate. Can
it be that now you are making the
whole thing more complicated
than flt wtua}}zQ is? Isn't it just
possible fi‘:t ephen Lawrence
hinted he had tired to kill him
self bpow he really had? And
that gm n%hing }o do with
Miss Shaw or ugqsn."
. *
Basil hugwd. “A triple coin
cidence? wowld be easier to
believe m yence himself
murdered aw and Duggan
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and then tried to kill himself for
fear of discovery! But I don’t be
lieve it. Lawrence simply isn’t
that kind of man. He can’t even
tell a lie skillfully because he isn’t
used to lying. { could hear the
false note in his voice when he
hinted that he had tried to kAI
himself.”
“And Perdita? Was there a false
note in her voice at any time?”
“No. I felt she was telling the
truth as she saw it.”
“Perhapsgshe wasn't telling the
whole truth,” ventured Gisela.
“You can conceal a great deal by
simple onrission.”
“Perhaps.” Basil sighed. “But
what did she omit?”
The first rays of sunlight were
streaming through the windows
that looked east. They could hear
Juniper moving around the dining
room across the hall and there was
a pleasant fragrance of bacon and
coffee. But neither had much ap
petite.
Gisela turned thoughtful eyes on |
her husband. “If only we could
learn more about what happened
at that dinner last night. . .’
“Perhaps we shall.” He smiled
reassuringly. “I shall be very
much surprised indeed if we do
not have a visitor this morning—
(To Be Continued)
Modern Sewi
“What a pretty dress. Did you
make it yourself?”
A compliment, yes, but not one
which the average woman ap
preciates -too much after she has
worked long, hard hours on a new
dress.”
She would, perhaps, prefer that
the admirer not notice the “home
made” qualities. And certainly she
would like to reduce the long and
tedious work involved.
New, faster methods in sewing’
are rapidly making it possible for
women to make clothes faster and
with a professional look. These
methods will all be a part of the
sewing course beginning Monday
night at the University of Georgia,
Open to new and skilled sewers
alike, the non-credit course will be
offered to any interested woman
in Athens and the surrounding
area. Registration is continuing
through the first class meeting—
for the-evening class, 7 p. m.
Monday, and for the morning
class, 9 a. m. Tuesday.
The methods to be taught were
developed by Miss Edna Bryte
Bishop, nationally recognized au
thority on clothing. Advantages of
the methods include accuracy,
emphasis on essentials, less time
required, and many others.
Mrs. Margaret Harris Blair, who
will teach the course, stresses the
economic, creative, and social
values of being able to sew well.
And, she says, the ability to sew
accurately and rapidly makes
room for expression of creative
ness, especially in the choice of
materials and patterns.
"
Mayor Dies;
¥y
Services Today
COMMERCE, July 25 — Henry
Clarke Sims, 72, former Mayor of
Commerce, died Friday in a local
hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 p. m. Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. Dr. C. C. Tooke,
assisted by the Rev. T. C. Hard
man, will officiate. Burial will be
in Apple Valley Cemetery.
Mr. Sims was an associate dea
con of the First Baptist Church
and was a charter member of the
I, Q. O. F. Harmony Grove Lodge,
No. 30. He had farming interests
in the Apple Valley section and
was proprietor of a local barber
shop for more than 35 years.
Survivors Include his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. O. L. Osteen, Belts
ville, Md.; two sons, Richey and
Howard L. Sims, both of Com
merce; three brother, Carlton
Lammy and Colquitt Sims, all of
Commerce; two sisters, Mrs. Jim
Lyle, Maysville, and Mrs. Summie
Thurmond, Atlanta, and several
grandchildren.
MECCA FEE WAIVED
CAIRO—(AP)—King Ibn Saud
of Saudi-Arabia has decided to
waive all fees on Moslem pil
grimages to Mecca, the Holy city
of Islam, radio Jedda announced.
The fees, amounting to $66 per
head, were to be paid in advance
by every Moslem going to Mecca.
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’ psed from heat “p after Harlan Hall, of
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Trellis Mae Says Demo Confab
Like Quartet With All Tenors
Editor’s note: Trellis Mae
Peeble, America’s most average
wife, finds that every Democrat
is a king-maker in the follow
ing letter to her husband giving
an inside view of the donkey
serenade:
By HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO—(AP)—Dear darling
Wilbur,
Well, Honey, the Democratic
convention right now is like a bar
bershop quartet where everybody
wants to sing tenor.
This is the showdown day to
pick the presidential nominee, and
there are still more candidates
than there are delegates. If the
convention charged each one a
nominating fee, it could wipe out
the national debt.
The candidates are all so ner
vous they are trading €ach other
ulcers as well as delegates. But
the one they are most angry at is
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, The Illi
nois sphinx who won't say yes
and can’t say no.
Adamant Adlai still seems to
add ulp as the popular favorite,
but a lot of Democrats are getting
annoyed at his coyness.
“I think Stevenson just con
fuses this convention with a radio
give-away program,” said one
delegate, “He will accept the nom
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ination all right, but he figures if
he waits a little longer he maybe
also can win an electric refrigera
tor, a new car and a week’s trip
te Bermuda'.
Rumors Are Flying
With balloting time so near,
everybody is as nervous as a cat
in a dog pound. The donkey men
are all ears, listening to the rum
ors . . rumors . . rumors ~ . that
fly around like sparrows in a
popcorn storm.
Here are just a few, Wilbur, to
show you how silly rumors can
be:
I.—“ Taft has sent some of his
best organizers here to work for
Dick Russell.”
2.—“ Eisenhower sent some of
his best organizers here to disrupt
the Harriman campaign.”
3.—“ A Kefauver supporter col
lapsed under the strain, sat down
in a chair, and began to strum
his stomach—under the delusion
was a banjo.”
4 —“Harry Truman is working a
ouija board in the White House
trying to get it to tell him what
candidate to back.”
Somehow, dear, I think Alben
Barkley is iuckly to be out of it
all—if he really is. I saw him give
his farewell speech last night, and
I will remember that grand old
man all my life. .
1 went as the guest of Mr. Pe
trol, that rich millionaire from
Texas. He isn’t a dubious delegate
any longer. They finally seated
him.
When Vice President Barkley
finished his speech, there were
tears in the eyes of everybody, in
cluding Mr. Petrol, who said:
“I haven’t gushed like this since
I hit my first oil well, Trellis
Mae.”
Ovation Over
When the ovation was over at
last and he had shaken the hands
of all the politicians who came up
to say goodbye, he just stood
quietly there for a moment. He
looked out past the waving.ban
ners up to the big signs saying, “61
million Jobs” and “Twenty Years
of Plenty.” He looked at the por
traits of Democratic chieftains—
Jefferson, Jackson, Grover Cleve
land, Wilson, Roosevelt, and Tru
man,
He stood there all alone at the
summit of his life, and, oh Wilbur,
his lifetime was in his eyes. He
lifted his hands and shook them
gravely to the four corners of the
great hall, like a solmn old Indian
chief saying farewell to the sun.
and then he turned and walked
out of the light and into the dark.
Wilbur, it suddenly made me
terribly homesick. Are you all
right? Now just don’t eat sardines
and things like that while I'm
gone,
Your loving wife,
Trellis Mae.
P. 8. Wire more money. Perle
Mesta bought a new dress, so I
had to, too.
e e 5 AT . s e .
FIRST AAM.E. CHURCH
Hull and Strong Streets
Rev. J. Roy Moore, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Come and Worship with us.
EBERNEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Reese and Chase Street
Rev. C. J. Gresham, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
B. T.U.500p. m
Evening Worship 6:00 p. m.
Our doors are always open for
our visiting friends.
ST. JCHN’S HOLINESS
CHURCH
Rockspring and Reese Street
Rev. C. H. Lattimore, Pastor
Marion Sheats, Secretary
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Worship Service 11:30 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m.
Junior Church each Tuesday
and Thursday evening 8:00 p. m.
Prayer Service is held at the
church each Wednesday and Fri
day night at 8:00 p. m.
To all of these services, a spec
ial invitation is given all friends.
HILLS FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Reese and Pope Streets
Rev. R. B. Hawk, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p. m.
We are always happy to greet
our Friends at our church.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CRURCH
Brooklyn
Rev. W. C. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m.
* Morning Worship—ll:3o a. m.
B.T. U—6 p. m.
Evening Worship—7 p. m.
GREATER BETHEL A. M. E.
CHURCH
Rev. T. R. Morgan, Pastor
Broad and Billups Streets
Sunday School—9:4s a. m. Mrs.
Myra Wilburn, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m.
A. C. E. League—6 p. m.
Evening Worship—7:ls p. m.
The pastor and delegates that
‘were elected to represent our
Sunday School at the Sunday
School Convention will leave on
Thursday morning to attend the
convention which.econvenes in El
berton, Georgla,
Our Revival will begin Mon
day night after the first Sunday
in August. We have been able to
get one of the finest speakers in
Georgia to conduct this meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
HILLS CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner Harris and Broad Sts.
Rev. M. Tate, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Worship—ll:3o a. m.
B. T. U—s p. m.
Evening Worship—7 p. m.
Holy Communion rites will be
administered today. A coridal wel
come awaits all who will come
and worship with us.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
Arch Street
Rev. G. H. Geer, Pastor
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m.
B.T. U—6 p. m.
Evening Worship—7 p. m.
You are invited.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST |
CHURCH
Fourth Street
MAN and WIFE
Desiring to Increase
Their Income
You can get a start and be assisted in exe
panding a business of your own by become
ing associated with a substantial National
Organization desiring to extend its business
thru Associate Managers.
We will do no selling — require no em=
ployees or office expense, and your assiste
ance in administering fact establishing
information will not interfere with your
other business or work activities.
BUT — to provide us with the facts we
desire to accumulate, you must have ma=-
ture judgment, a reputation that bears
rigid investigation, and be willing to invest
$3,000 to $6,000 in secured participation to
prove substance for the Company assisting
you to expand to a $20,000 profit making
operation.
In reply please state address and phone no.
Box ANB, care Banner-Herald.
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1952 @
Rev. W. H. Caldwoll, Pagtor
Bunday Sschool—lo a. .
Mornh';! Worship—ll:Bo . ~
B.T. U—6:3o p. m..
Evening Worship—T7:3o P m
Prayer Service eaoh Wadnesd:
evening at our Church. The p. .
lie isi cordially invited,
O —————
To US Mission
BERLIN—(AP)— The Ruseiane
announced yesterday they will ;..
sign sentries to the American Wi
itary Mission in Potsdam, §o.
headquarters outside Berlin ~ .
“escort” American Mission os <
in the Soviet zone,
The announcement wag made
over the official East (&eyin:
ADN news agency with the §o iet
excuse that the Western poOwers
had restricted activitiey 6f 1),
Russian liaison mission at s, k
furt. a
American officialg said the R ..
sian decision to escort the ..
sion vehicles was merely maki, g
public what has been golng on so;
some months.