Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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-Around Capital Square m ι ■ \\ ι Diilv Di««p.i:iii «îurrui Hale h. M...· t t'uf ■·■■ ' , <. . . J <i-: i icviminj (.ind rt. /ir.s :·-rn · Ij, ... ι t.'.·· - Mere miûht.- îiave beer CM> !>'l opt II .lw ··. UC; 5î κ . Γ th : 1- the Ui" jht that De· . .α ν . t ι fi' h ! !. ·. ·. VS rt r : ( 0 r Frire. ■··. - ' ■ :; in .1 vid rc .■ M - : ... ;ia> ■ 1 : ■ ut ■ ' . Ici h ·■ ' u ' the '!.· ! "' ·' i:;: -mi!o ι an 1 r ;·. te ί .-red 1 · , . . m 1 .hin nego '; 1 ti\ . ; ; :·' '- "ou sbov .ι Ir ■ - vva.v out and resold the paper for two cents. -It· recom :· i ·: . >* h"r n;".x s— paper customer ·■ ·. : :. > want to ■■ ■ ! : · ■ - 'r..i -,ινι money • t th · si.ne tini-. ! M,- :a L ·.· COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid— Tablet.1: — Salve — Nose Drcp· Has satisfied millions icr years, Cju:.ia UseonJ; as dire·"-'·*<-! TV. Ο '■ CCV OLTHS SERVING ON FARGO bs- :.·<.! ' ' ' > ~ ' light tr. :: ti- ■· · cially today by the X >. y - Flee; Home Town Dis:; Center. . ■ ιΓ Feb :ia··· 1, lfifi. Da· ,, Merit .· i ,·, m -.Λ . ϊ er 2 ι Will B: ;ns V Fait Re^:l!s! LP TO THE HIL î n!,rTFt: 1 lîUTY-rwr.nK • : ii.· ::· :: ' : ' ν tor. :··%.·. ··· i »·· '■ Nl·1' puzzietl "L'p Vv « : -an the ore in L)t room. J..ne—the Ottp M* one Î . ;Vt > ■! ' ' ·'*! * ' fnsalie · ·* Piay 1 '·■- wim hl"r murderer all Utrotigh II» apart I. ·:.\ · ·.■·" "1 > "H a.. . ·.·;·>· ' : IV* , TM r • } · » ·· .\V iV. the W.·! : . i " · 1 was stuck way 6*cR oat Ν t. ΛI ,;ιι tly: "I! v. ' ' YOl' « 1 u: t »v 11 ·.·-'■ '» lu th !·· \ : l,-;t ' t:. th I ■■ tun·. I " ■!''· · • \ 111 v. ·.· '' ' ' ■ :· ■ ■· 1 : ■ sr.: .- ·-"■·· ' ·' ■ ' t!... k. \\ .. -rt it you ' I · ·"·· stutter» ι t<lo uneasy by ' «··· .ill ar·. ι it . : Inn Hunt j,ls ;, · tlv.-i tin-. · his v. ' ! ·'· '·'>· { .,· " î un 1er t!·.:.: (I,. ·. ' i.··:: il a ·-:< tily ]i;s , . ' veil al '.it !·· i; · • • ι ' \ ι "CU ι 'U· < : · ■ ■ . : :l w as J.i:' it • ! · . will y ··! 1 ' • : .... lie w as i! Λ ■· 1 n: :. : t : ni for a "■ h.:·· ■ ■· ■ .vu· nt • V «V. t tell t! i "I · you. Kin ι · my name, a.- .* I·-ν» r-u;>. ! ' : r. I turned c.i.t <■> the room an·! I <· '■·: ' ·· '■ i 5 the lîoi-r Κ hi·:.! 'a:. ·.:. : 1 f on t : wn, t'Veii '·. < i: 1 • ::.it Γ'·1. > Αι :a while 11·.·.'. κ·. .. '■ ··' r, s .y: : "· -· ' ■ ■ ■ ll ; . t -pea!·: i. :· I v.as :.fi .ι : i". ■ 1 - -, .; ,iri<-.«l<-»l IV..:. 1 1. ar.cl r. And wla η lie !■:. ; t "■ ' 1U:: I . :. . : y lu .i.l in Ν · ·>» ' , not t sai 1. I'r.til. in th<· et ;·: Vv. ;·>' ar.i'.' >ve J t. · : ' All ! : l.t, it '. iU won't, λ" won i: e! ■ : t : J iV.e!" After 'hat a 11 lie. ■■ ; I lay in ι 1 It stU] r 1 .·:· kn .-k .is·· ··.-· <i ::·· ■ i ·■ ' ■ '·'· Rosa, who ar.no·.::· ! pri:i>.> till. u;''i ! e Ίο· ·Γ: "i . . : Ί r ... : ,. • · V... J . ; nown I tli. ■ r. ■ " I- ·■ ti'ay 1' ■ · .... my" :· ■ .' :··'·· : > :·' ·;· ■ ' !" = v. ate: ·' ' t v. ·'. to '-!:<? . ' ' '.la ment. : ■ ' the last hour's happenings. "I C( :·■■■' · ' 1·. ' : y ' · · ι ^ fight with 'the i"-·' jlisher' tost, over the v. . :· l fl: in' mu' ' me lisnv·- rrvinçly. "Go vt ι tli·. wh.de lunch [of them, without even ssking you •H dong I Ht r ! '"μι:.., >n in [your Dr. Berwick and making tyo hit him! That Mr ValelitC what's ■ . : η la r. · v,. · . · .1 .!. :t jit. but Mr. Kranard wne madder"n anything.4 j So Hunt had not only not nr n. >.i I > I : > 1 :;· ·:.% II* I > 'ipp· r together.' I m : fr.t-.il i n't even than!: i:· ι ! τ I. r I IV, :·.· r. I jr. t ι ushcd my plate away and told lu·: "I've had tnoii;.;h, Rosa. Πι a . •1 al. : I'm >t, :ul:y tir. i a·.·! • τ;t !·> go to t .Ι " V: t · It i 1 «,. : -1 the minute Γ ttor. ( i ! : ' .· mv tu:: * ·τ ! w .>: ';· Vi i ' - ' 't : 1 .1 . '. t» > i il' V 1*1:. I v. ...t ■ : ' W : ! a .' \ > r haï ; s :. ι : .· : "i i lum Ji. ut the cushion ? ι ι l In nda, an»! • · · :. ; ·.!.:!» furnf ii' i::to !!:t : ; itti'in . - - hrr r< >n ■■'ο!!' ' ι .' ΛΓ,ί ! my com· av t . : > him Γ:.: : ■·, 1ι<· ί r. . u'd witI. :■ · i. : fall · ( 'illy to . ιlvi v. X· ! . !".i at X d. who · : . ' i 1 ■ „ r man·;:: -..aï [.-an ι - in mo. hi - iv tii my now [ Till Λ ' : I · ■ :· i r.r.· :l I V : ti.« 11 t' : ! " r : y ' f ! •or l'atry »·,·.·.! it in s H r - y" 11·;nt ! lin in i:!:··· • ·. u ! ; t 1 a ■ ·., ι : ■. · 1ι : Λ · \Y \ < ft.·.: v. !· -rr.v th ■ . . : Λ : . : ν !· > th" : 1 ·: :r t!u ι U tt t had Keen fumy— Πι·.' \ . y ' : : onnietior ■ . . iv· '· «:·>ρ h s\ -·::· h crai.y i iiouiilt i : ·.· : t;.1 turned . : ■ \ : :. ; * ' rn.me. i ·. her ■ :· 1 ·_:':' i ·. . ι : : . ■ . npt t:.. [ Ue ι a r.v ■ ..·■,< and to ι · ·: . ' . ' lu ..in ·. . · ; :.iy 1: «i . it. .v ..utïioi· Γ s » uitif::!!·■ . .V.··!·. but so ■_ - .· . ■ : .'·.:. · ::'!y dull, ■ · i say to this day: Bless that man* 1 ■ ■·. t f : : 11 : ·.. ;:i the oliio on Mort lay My mind was only half on what 1 was doing and each time r.i r..:.g i jumpni, ti :· .. : :l t: ' - H;r:t . r' ·:: . ; ■ ■ r i*::'1·. .·. · ·; to . ;■!! t.ie down foi my ;'.·.:; id behavior oi last night. lJut it always is business, and by t·. a their ir u.-ual si 1er. e had me so woi ru i Claire. win d been watching me all ι : ; : took pity on m·· and a<·.· : uill ν : "Have By ANNE ROWE • τ. lunrh date ? No" Fine' Then let's I lunch together. Nothing like Spin· ' in« the ht ars while you're rating." So we went to a small Hungarian place we both knew well, managed to pet an leoislcd booth, «mil I told C" ire all tl it had happened. on the v. i: π 1 a:. 1 after my return. 'Γ; it ill I lit my idiotic SUspi ng of Hunt in tlie \\ic. small hours. She (t®W a low whistle when I • ' . h r wh.· P.r. ::.ia really was .· , : ... i: "You were rJ rht, That dMi look like a connec tion, Dig, Jane, >'κ.· Voa may strike · iv dut!" Λη ί she grinned j roa fly shout Hunt's falling asleep ν ··':■.! ,ir. u.- it i- η o# Dean · didn't bother her a bit. She slim Red it ofT with a <!e ij ·,, ■ · it ·.· Tl.- « av he p.1 ts, he had it c · -ins to him." But she .. ι that I'd put Hunt in a terugh "To ::i lb or not to grab, it you know what I mean? I don't • · ■ η I;,. : ; tlie .nihility to " .1 r 1 < ... : So. >·! r. η :: ιϋί alone: With Ms suspect was really the only thing he could do." It didn't « ui 1 convincing to me. • γ I t..ld her. "Hunt didn't go to supper with Nerd's hunch to keep an « ye on Deafte, She ha I hire dlszy, that was all.' ι ■ .. . , · . ■ !' ■' illy: "She would go after your man," nnd ι·!',.:. I. aid protect • t hiT r.·· of the possessive : : noun: "Sut I don't quite believe' it was as simple as that. No, you're. 'Γ. · 1.»d !. ι.- 1 rains, with a ■ i: tl .1 '·." ■ \··. ; it have brains to do with falling for Neal ?" I inquired. • V, ! . . h. a.-, a rule," she a ! : ! ' · . I. " ! . · in 111 moid, I'm • : ι iakrng hitn out a saint. He's .· : '!· ■.!:' 1 can't see • a v. man along with .·· π others. Ν '. if he do s . -ι j · I -hind it. And the purpose— ain't love." Far from reassuring mo, Claire's ■ ! : Hi.:;: ! i\ing a purpose for all he was doing gave me an un ,. as ν feeling and I could hardly ·. <· · : I f: m < allir. g him up, • . ι it by a friendly tali··, how But my pride wouldn't iVt me. And when, late in the afternoon, I < 1 t .·· nid his « ontinued :,v l ·!·.. r. i compromised ι .· ι .·. ι·. J:,.-; ef tor IJarry at hi ulqu li ters. Hunt apparently had talked to I : ; : : ι . ; .. : . h · .ut t he previous t : .:·.·. : r 1.1 only started: "Please, Insp< stor, I'd like to tell -, -a ' -, he ι lit lac oft with :i chuckle: "Yes, yes! 1 know the whole story. Berwick reported it to i: v: ... : t:...s morning. Well, . so . m t feel eon t .. :i. 11;;', or don't throw around any more accusations, Ί ;. vie i. o:.key u t ouches. Can do a lot Of damage." ••Then < · i re »·..·*. a:resting Deane oiitl.· '. : < :'°.l h ot what 1 said'.'" I asked with a great sense of relief. I "i never make ah arrest unless I j know 1 can make it stick," Xnspec :. ·- J : : ; y a.·. -nr< i me jovially. I "A:.·:. Will, t! «ο HAS t ' en a lot I : t .!k a' out that cushion, and Kennard might have got an earful (1 it by chance. So—nothing's ci...: gcd." ΓΗΑΓΤΚΓΐ THIRTY-FOUR | •·Γ.γ Τ ; : ! ; WAY.· the in.-: ector r · ' y u η Mi : Κ yrtir return?" I : ■ ■ ' '■·'· •-ι':. ■ · '!"■ - ·.■■ : νttcr," ! "We'vi η . : η g la 's ai . ut I he llidy, ! in J er t I in ι ■ : ■ e'l y ι. Si · uh :t a ring the :n nt ν u .nav s :::·· It ν : ! . ; <.:■ nt, even il u." I said meekly: "Yes, Inspector." And having no date for t he evening, and r - · · : οι.· ιft< r X· ai s anr.· ·...·: *: : Hnnt, 1 in., ίο goo.î sr..ν ν ..·· ν :.· :ι I . t. home, by s; jij.i! g .it :h r.-.ir apartment. Blinda, κ!· ..···! in an elab<>rate neglig· ·\ ι ; · d tht.· dc τ herself— captiously. 1 t ! : ".g ht—and seemed pleased tos< < me. At least, she only i ·, .R. d ν v: : ..«.I : : i appie I: "Is any tiling wrong? J!,:..· - tin: r.rtV happened?" aft· r >h"'d d a; me and said: •J r · I II λ -ι t of you to rail!" 1 a.·, in· I her nothing was wrong or l a 1 i ij.j-t .·.·.· and told her: "I π a r. ν cam»· to ask you to haw dinner with me. if you have no other engagement. We might take m. a .novie afterward. How about it II· r smile returned and spread all c\ r r lovely face. "I'd he lelight p.. Γ il get ι ; resell right away, ' she said happily. •Tin. I Come over to my place \vh η Vf.i; i i ready, and g > straight to i.iv ι '.il, will you? R< >.sa will show you the way. It's—my sister M.'itl and her friends are probably scatter·· 1 all nvi r the apartment." Dut Meal wasn't scattered all over an I. for ι change, wr..> not sur rounded 1 a ι row·:. She was in she ίoyer «I: η I came in, dressed for the street and on the point of go ing -nt. e > < nipar.h : only by Jones who was staggering under a tower of suite is and boxes that were to be transferred to Meal's dressing room at the tiieater "So the great accuser' :s home again!" she greet· i me mockingly. "Have any inoro !. .mbshells to tiirow at my fri η Is, ter dear'." "Oh—about a dozen," I told her calmly, ai.d walked toward my room. She came aft· r me. "Look here, Jane, yo'i may ima gine you're bi ;ht, but I think you're tilt darn t fool ever!" she flung at m · an ;rily. "And I'm here to warn you !..y oft Donne! I've had my D. ston opening sp lied by the In .'I·; murder and I have no wish to re my X .v Yoik first night with an arrest of her mur c.eier. Lea.>t of all, a false arrest, iia it w ,uld be in Deane's case. Hunt Lerwick agrees with me and prom 's i to 1; · ρ you from stirring up any more trouble—you should have heard him laugh about your silli ness last night! But I want to make doubly sure, and so I'm telling you: stop your silly meddling or I'll get even. But even!" The words were so manv blows. I dropped απ a eiinir under their impact and remained sitting there long· after Neal had slammed out. What did it all mean ? What lay behind Hunt's strange behavior? Why was he agreeing with Neal and promising her he'd keep me from "stirring up more trouble"? And, Worst of all, how could he laugh about me with Neal behind my' luck! 1 mus; have look· 1 pretty wretched to Brenda—and to Rosa, who v ms ushering her in, g< knows how much later—sitting on that small chair an 1 staring at nothing, still i" my hat and coat and with my pocketbook and gloves clutched in rr.y hands. Fi r Iîrenda gasped anxiously. "There is sonic thing wrong. What is it?" and Rosa asked: "Don't \vu feci good. Miss Jane?" I pulled myself together an 1 got up. "Nothing's wrong and I'm fuel ing fine," I t ild them as cheerfully as I could manage, "Mrs. Knight is having din·.·, r with me, Rosa. Hope you haw er.ou.ûi to eat. PVa.-e sit down. Brt-riil.t. Mind if I w.usli up and change in front of you? I won't be long, 1 pron. sc." Rosa went out beaming, with the assurance: "I always have enough for two, three extra." Brenda sat jnvn on the t liaise longue that held the cushion she'd once owned and I slipped out of my dress, hung it in the closet, and went into the bath room to 1M shen up, thinking all the while of tile ta .]; Inspector Barry Had wished on me and wondering how m the v. ■ . M I could make Brcn ι talk. Λ·.Ί then it was quite simple. The opportunity offered itself rcady-niaiiu win.η I came back into my room and »w Brenda pat and stroke the big lump of rose velvet beside her a.s if it were a live pet, so absorbed in t'.« reunion with ner erstwhile pro; erty siie didn't no tice me. " You are very fond of your cush ion, aren't you? Would you like to have it back. Brenda Leighton?" 1 asked gently. She gave a start, and her hands dropped from the cushion as she said tonelessly: "Oh! You know!" I smiled reassuringly and sat down beside her. "Yes, I know," I told her. "One of the maids recog nized you at Elmpoint and told my sister. So—why don't you tell me? Why uiU you come there that night ?" "I — I came to—to look at my things—" Her lingers reached out to the cushion again and plucked at it nervously. "Not good enough. You could have done that openly," I objected. Her eyes tilled with tears. "I know. I'm not—a good liar," she admitted. "There was something else. Something that would have been another wrong to Dave. And I was glad when the furniture was gone and I couldn't do it. But please don't ask me what it was. 1 can't — 1 won t tell you, or anyone, till he gets here." "Till who set· here? David Leighton, your former husband?" I asked, completely at a loss. She nodded. "Yc.i. Ht s with the Army. In Burma. Or perhaps it's CI 11 : ι : i. I'm not sure. They didn't tell I'olly, in Washington. Hut he'll ce; îe. I've cabled him." Jt ,«;>un>ie·! fantastic. "You don't really imagine ti:o Army will send i.im home from Burma, or China, ju.-t because you cabled him to t·· -r.:c Î asked dumbfounded. "Oh, but they will! Dave will make them let him come. I said it was important and had to do with the wrong I've done him," she tolù n.e with simple conviction. It made a I. t of no sense. "Pleaso bo a little c-li arer," 1 begged. "What was tli.s wr ng you're talking about, and when did you send that cable?" She ignored tl^e first part of my question. "The day I moved ia here. Tolly sent it for me, through someone in Washington," she explained. "He was sure Dave would forgive me and t..ke me back once he under stood I hadn't actually been—un faithful to him. Hut I don't think he was right. After all, I was ter ribly in love with him—with him, and would have married him after the divorce if—if he'd still wanted me." Her jumbled talk pointed so clearly to a matrimonial mix-up,■ for a moment I was afraid I'd been on tHe wrong track and there was no link between Brenda and our murders. But then I remembered' that Hilly had sent her cable—and. ha i been poisoned the next night. And so I said patiently: "Look, Brenda, your private affairs don't concern me. But if your story, whatever it is, can shed light on Margot's and your friend Polly's di ath, please tell it to the police without waiting for your former husband's return." ι She remained silent for quite a while; just sat glancing down at her hands that lay, ringless and loosely folded, in her lap. And at. last I lost my patience and urged: "Well? Can it or can't it?" ι Then she said haltingly: "I— don't know. First I was sure there was no connection at all. But when you said my furniture was here in your apartment I became—worried. Only I couldn't—I can't believe that he—he had no reason. He had all the —" She broke off with a gasp. Her hands llew to her lips as if to push back the words, and she looked frightened to death. It didn't make me let hep oit.j "Who is he, and for what didn't b·; have a reason?" I prompted. The blood rushed up in her facej all the way to her hair. "He's thi man I was in love with and fop whom I've done Dave a great! wrong," she explained In a choked whisper. "But—I don't even like him now. I'm just—afraid of him. And—he acts as though he'd never known me when we—meet eota·-1 where by chance." tie Be Continued)! Jopancse Shrine Interests Occupation Troops The Army Regular* pictured cbove ore "taking in" the sights of Ο shrine ot Sniogama, Honshu, in Japan. "Guardians of Victory'7 who join tor three ycors have their choice of overseas theater· Penicillin in Ointment Base By HERMAN Ν. BUNDESEN, M D. PFXICH.T.IN nas proved to be «uih a wonderworker against se rious general infections that every one will bo .clad when it can be added to the family medicine chest r,s a weapon against infected cuts, burns, and other skin disorders. Penicillin might be compared to a human genius, marvelous in his own line, but temperamental and unstable, and requiring special handling. The problem has always been to get it, to "stay put'' in an easily applied substance. Cream or Ointment Now, Drs. Philip Greey and Harvey I). Hrhb of Canada report that penicillin can be successfully lidded to a cream or to an oint ment and tl'.us, spread directly on infected skin to hasten its cure. These physicians made up var ious creams and ointments, some of lanolin, some of wax, some of stearic aeid, some of mineral oil, sterilized them and then added penicillin. In a number of the preparations, the penicillin seemed to retain its potency or power to heal, for two or three weeks when stored at cold temperatures. I'scd Promptly None of the preparations ap peared sufficiently stable to per mit manufacturing large quanti ties at a time. In other words, it would appear advisable, if a peni cillin civar.i or ointment is to be used, that it be made up fresh and used promptly. Car.· must also be taken to keep penicillin creams and ointments sterile, since molds may get into them and destroy the penicillin. This is done by not putting any thing which is not sterile into tha jar containing the penicillin prep aration. When penicillin cream wn3 spread on infected burns, it was found that it. began to lose its po tency after about -IS hours. Hence, a daily change of dressings would appear necessary, at the least every two days. In impetigo, a skin disease. and in infections of the beard, good results were obtained. Sinus Infections Penicillin cream was also used for treating sinus infections. In doing this, the doctors injected a small amount of the penicillin cream into the alfected sinus every two or three days. Before each in jection the cream remaining from the previous treatment was washed out with salt water. In a few cases, a skin rash oc curred 011 the area where the peni cillin was applied. Since it would appear that these patients were sensitive either to the penicillin or something in the cream base, the chances for development of this skin irritation should be borne in mind whenever a penicillin cream is to be used for ten days or longer. Penicillin in the home medicine cabinet is still in the future but it can be stated that doctors aie overlooking no chance to make full use of the great new healing drug. As time goes on, it is possible that new methods of applying it will be learned, and that new uses lor the methods we now have will h« discovered. Loi>>ri^ht, l'J.G, Κιηκ features Syndicate inc. Just leave it on the ishelf, perhaps before you are old and uvay some one will come in and .-ay, "Ί hat is just what F am look in τ for!" But ii" you want to seek this prospect now —and make space on your shelf for the ι c λ pest-war model, advertise it through The Dispatch advertising columns or ci a. -iiied. You;1 customer" can't read your mind, but they can read your ads. Dispatch advertising is effective yet eco nomical— —Phone 610— For Representative Henderson Daily Dispatch WASHING LUBRICATION Clean and wax SEAT COVERS TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES NETHERY'S ESSO SERVICE 1(> Years Service Kxperienee Phone 1187-.1 AI! Forms of Insurance Real Estate Bought & Sold Property Management Home Financing AL. B. WESTER MeCoin Bide Phone 131 Telegenic Girl BECAUSE the coloring of her hair, eyes and skin texture were de clared perfect for television trans mission Evelyn Keyes of the Alms was named "Telegenic Girl of 1946". The title was awarded by electronic engineers and 400 tele vision "onlookers". (International)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 4, 1946, edition 1
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