Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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jdum @s msSm.fi. g M& |Sp ' Muiiah CcAfe, SIXTEENTH INSTALMENT "You're wanted for assault and battery and you're comin' wit' us, see?" a taller limb of the law ex plained, none too gently. "Assault and battery?" Monty asked, dazed. "Who ever said I assaulted her—even though I can't deny I thought of it!" "Who's talkin' about a dame!" the stubby one protested. "All I want to know is did youse, or did youse not, sock a coupla guys at the airport this mornin'?" The room burst into a roar of laughter. Monty stepped to the side of the spokesman of the law. "All right, boys, let's go." "You mean —you, ain't gonna put up a fight?" one of them ask ed, incredulously. "Nary a fight!" Monty assured, solemnly. "Gee! —and me wearin' this pair of brass knuckles all the way from the station!" was the disgusted re ply. As he walked to the door, Monty turned to Natalie. "Call the Mayor in a couple of hours. That'll give me a little time to relax—and we still won't be late for the party. "You're on, Mont!" Natalie called back watching the four some disappear into an elevator. Tobacco Growing's My Job" f My LAST OOP Of LEAF TOBACCO WAS \ I I THE BEST fVE EVER GROWN AND CAMELS GAVE )H I > ME A TOP PRICE PER POUND FOR MV JMB PpMH ( BEST GRADE LEAF. AS THE FELLOW WHO §fl \ GETS THE CHECK,! KNOW CAMELS USE /MORE JM f EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. YOU BET I SMOKE CAMELS. I W;~ J9 V THAT GOES FOR MOST PLANTERS, TOO ) MR. HAIOiO I. CRAM, MgSSn* } ' | H3BACCO quality is ftQ open » 0 plontor 1 book to the men who grow to- fe, yMra . / bacco. Do they favor any particular f cigarette? "Yes," Bays Harold L. Craig. "Camels." Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE (z£fZ£t~~JwM EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic ftwW, lra. a. j. totno.Oi.mi, Wta«u>o-s«].ra. n!c!^ "WE SMOKE CAMELS TOBACCO I BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" w"* From the new 1938 Natural Chilean Calendar Natural balance! That's die secret. Unde Natchel says that's everything in Sonny's learning to ride his mule. And be sure of natural balance in your nitrate, too! Chilean Nitrate of Soda is natural the only natural nitrate. For over 100 years it's been a dependable source of nitrogen for nearly every crop that's grown. Now we're j learning the importance of its other vital elements, such as iodine, boron, calcium, magnesium, manganese, potash, zinc; iron, copper and many others. Chilean Nitrate of Soda • these vital elements in Nature's balance and blend. "Folks," soys Uncle Natchel, "daft do tearut, Natchel balance an' blend—daft whirt countt." | TNI NATUJMfS&k CHILEAN ■ " NITRATE o* SODA ON YOUR ®°}°y the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday nlcht on RADIO ! wb^KWTH!wjoT.^vt ' ;; ■ ■ 1 -y. - . fta, v|| She turned. Her eyes fell on the strangely silent "Mrs. Wallace." "Are you going to stand by and see him get away like that?" Na talie asked the woman. "Why not," was the offhand answer. "He'll be safe there, and when he steps out of the cell, I'll be waiting to put him right back in!" Natalie turned to Sunny and Jimmy. She knew not what to think. Evidently Monty's sudden adventure with the police would not provide any permanent escape from the designs of the woman who stood as her accuser. Quickly taking leave of the three, Natalie jumped into her car, bent on seeing Mack Hanlon. Only a few hours had passed since she had talked with Mack about Monty's preparations for landing. So much had happened. She sped along, refreshed by a cooling breeze. It was yet early afternoon. And in more ways than one the day had scarcely begun. Meanwhile, back at Natalie's apartment, a different 3cene was taking place. Jimmy was not long in following Natalie, believing his greatest help in the situation would be rendered in the field, as it were. Sunny saw him go. She returned to the room where Viv THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA ian Morgan was casually thumb ing through the leaves of a maga zine. Without looking around, the throaty voice of the woman ad dressed Sunny: "I'll never forget your, face when I walked in this room," the woman began. "You really didn't think think I'd come, did you?" "Of course not. you fool," was Sunny"s angry retort. "I told you that I needed money, and I still do." "And ydu think you can get it out of me?" inquired Sunny vic iously. The woman had turned by this time. She seated herself and pro ceeded to light a cigarette, prof fering the pack to Sunny. Sunny made no move and the pack was withdrawn with a shrug. The wo man continued: "My dear, you are going to help me. Let us understand each other. Let us be frank. We have—let us say—some experiences in common, have we not? And this young avi ator, who I must admit is quite handsome, works for your father. I know you have nothing, so I'm willing to make a bargain. Help me touch your young aviator friend for a few thousand and we'll call our own little deal square. And if you don't—" Sunny broke in: "If I don't, you'll drag this scan dal into the papers and ruin not only Monty, but my father as well!" "Not so fast," cautioned the other. "It's easy to see you've nev er handled these things before. But you'll learn—l hope." "What do you mean?" Sunny's tone betrayed a growing fear. "I'll simply go to your father. Of course, he'll see my point and admit it—in cash." Sunny was furious, yet she knew that an angry display would do no good. Her mood changed to one of remorse. She almost sobbed. "Oh, why did I ever go to New York. Why did I —." Her voice trailed off into a bitter wail. The other woman was unmoved. "Don't be a kid. I know you couldn't help what you did. You were just a sightseer, making the rounds, slumming with a gang of gay Park Avenue swells. You weren't like me, you didn't belong there. But now you're in it as much as I am as far as the public would care!" Sunny knew only too well the truth in these words. Yet what irony to have her persecutor can didly avow her innocence. Could there be no escape? Must her own hurt be multiplied by hurting others? The woman rose to go. Evident ly content with one day's mischief, her mind sought relief in other surroundings. Needless to say. Sunny was glad she was leaving. A moment later, the click of the front door told Sunny she was at last alone. She fell to the couch, sobbing. She was still sobbing a half hour later when Monty buzzed at the outer door. Sunny rose hurriedly, dabbed at her eyes and ran her fingers over her hair. But she was more joyful than surprised to meet Monty so unexpectedly. "Hello, kid!" was Monty's bree zy greeting. Inside he looked In tently at Sunny, then added: "See here —are those tears?" Sunny smiled weakly. She nod ded negatively, but Monty tilted her face toward the light. "What's the matter?" he asked tenderly. "I can't believe you're feeling that badly over me it must be just a case of the nerves after all this excitement." Sunny half turned to take Monty's arm. They walked togeth er toward a large arm chair. Monty talked on. "Sure that's the trouble, too much excitement. It almost got me too for a while. But don't wor ry. Nothing's going to happen—l hope." Sunny had recovered herself. "I thought you were In Jail?" she began, "did Nat fix things?" "That's Just it," Monty confided, "I don't really know who did. Pact is, those phony cops didn't even take me to the station. They drove me across town, stopped and In vited me to go my way. Naturally, I couldn't refuse." The explanation puzzled Sunny. Surely, In this chain of strange happenings, Monty's adventure was strangest of all. Then In a flash Sunny saw It all. "Why, Mont!" she exclaimed. "Don't you remember? The phone call from Mack; Hanlon? I wonder If he didn't send those plug-uglys around tp get you away from hero? 1 ' / "Why hot?" agreed Monty. "I'm perfectly willing to hand the bou quets to Mack until a more de serving/ candidate pops up!" Sunify's thoughts had already passed] on to other things. Here, alone with Monty, she could cer tainly tfind a way to extricate her self frpm a precarious position. At fiffit she considered telling Monty jthe whole story, confessing her paft in the tangled web. But something within her forbade such cahdor. In a moment she had decided land launched her cam paign. i "Mont," she began evenly, "what aire you going to do about this woman?" Monty thought for a moment, then replied quickly, "Nothing." "If 4 ft*ht back; shell have I something on which to hang her claims," Monty reasoned, "if I play possum, she'll soon get tired of flailing the wind and either quit or make a fool of herself." Sunny's mind was speeding to find an effective argument against this strategy which could only spell disaster for tier. "How do you know," she asked "that she hasn't something up her sleeve —something more tan gible that might be used to make trouble?" "I never saw the woman before in my life," Monty repeated, "and even If she does have something that can be twisted around as fake evidence. I think I can take care of myself in the clinches." Sunny pondered a momnt. It was quite obvious that any cam paign to talk Monty into capitu lation was bound to lose. She tried a last resort. "Why not settle with her, just to avoid annoyance?" Sunny's evi dent eagerness betrayed her. "Why are you so anxious to see me give this girl hush-money?" Monty demanded, his eyes nar rowing as he looked at her. Sunny winced. The shot had hit too close. "Well," she began slowly, "I simply thought that if you could kepp out of trouble —without pay ing too much, of course—you'd not be risking a nasty scandal, not only for your own account, but for Dad as well." The mention of Sunny's father, backer of the World flight, shed a new light on the situation for Monty. He began to remember that he was not solely responsible for what might happen to his name. Convinced that he could "take care of himself," yet he had no right to risk his sponsor, to risk spoiling the name and repu tation that the Sunny Marion had traced around the World. "Maybe you're right," Monty half-admitted. "Perhaps I'd better talk things over with The Boss. If he agrees with my policy, we'll lay low and see what happens. But if he's inclined to feel the way—" Sunny had suddenly turned pale. Here was an unexpected twist to her plan. If Monty went to her father it would surely mean an eventual meeting between the eld er Marion and the woman. That the woman would not hesitate to use her knowledge of Sunny's af fair as a club to force Marion in to line was a foregone conclusion Sunny was desperate. There was no alternative now than to tell Monty the truth. Continued Next Issue ■V ;: CHEVROLET SS-HJ> VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE BJ I MK THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE WRFECTEDHYDRAUL'CBRAKES 9 B it., only low-priced cor GENUINE KNEE-ACTION* ■ I with all these modern features' ALL-SILENT. ALL-STEEL BODIES I SDFSA ' FTSHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION I ;•:•?: 9 Mti A«MAN ANN IMMII I *»—*• '» TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH ■ ONVIOUf MOTM MVtSON, Omni Abfcre Mm Cwpenrth* MTMNT, WOMAN Oe to? £*?•*. I F-W CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 255 Elkin, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tors of the estate of F. A. Bren dle, late of Surry County, this is t) notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please settle at once. This the Bth day of Jan uary, 1938. J. D. Brendle and Mattie Brendle, Administrators of the estate of F. A. Brendle, deceased. Wm. M. Allen, Attorney. 2-3 STATE of NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Certificate of Dissolution To All »to Whom These Presents May Come —Greetings: WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticat ed record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Cash & Carry Stores, Inc., a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the Town of Elkln, County of Surry, State of North Carolina (C. C. Myer3 being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Con solidated Statutes, entitled "Cor porations," preliminary to the Is suing of this Certificate of Disso lution: NOW THEREFORE, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of of the State of North Carolina, do here by certify that the said corpora tion, did on the 11th day of Jan uary, 1938, file in my office a duly executed and attested con sent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which ■aid consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as pro vided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and af fixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 11th day of January, A. D. 1938. > THAD EURE, Secretary of State. SEAL 2-3 Some Young Woman is Going to Win $25.00 Ist Prize $15.00 —2nd Prize to Apply on Her Tuition at Our School. HERE'S HOW TO WIN— > Write us a letter of not more than 200 zf_A words: ' "WHY I SHOULD TAKE A COURSE AT KING'S BEAUTY SCHOOL* There are hundreds of young women In this section who do not know the possibilities to be derived from a beauty course at our school. Beauty culture pays an excellent salary to many young women. Write your letter at onoe and mail it so that It reaches us not later than February first. You may be the win- ~ ner. KING'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 229 South Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. "PERFECTION SALAD" AS IT'S MADE IN THE MOVIES fin that .delightful new moving picture, "The Bride Wakes Up", you see how Perfection Salad is made. Really, it is easy—and the principal thing to remember is to use plain Knox Sparkling Gelatine. A package makes four entirely different desserts or salads, six servings each. PERFECTION SALAD (6 Servings —uses only '/« package) 1 envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine V 4 cup cold water I cup hot water '/i cup mild vinegar cup sugar 1 tablespoonful lemon juice y 2 teaspoonfui salt Yi cup cabbage, finely shredded 1 cup celery, cut in small pieces 1 pimiento, cut in small pieces, or 2 tablespoonful* sweet red or green peppers Pour cold water in bowl and water and chill. To serve, remove sprinkle gelatine on top of water. from mold to bed of lettuce leaves Add sugar, salt and hot water, and or endive, and garnish with may stir until dissolved. Add vinegar onnaise dressing. Or cut salad in and lemon juice. Cool, and when cubes, and serve in cases made of mixture begins to stiffen, add red or green peppers, or turn into remaining ingredients. Turn into individual molds lined with canned mold that has been rinsed in cold pimientos. KNOX :.i- GELATINE Thursday. January 27, 1938
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1938, edition 1
8
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