Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / April 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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jlXUSTR/vrEE) By FPanf^ P Third Installment WliAi- HAPPENED SO FAR T ... ji ili.-.K ??? the narrator. He is a ' ,,v,r<iiA,> w,l!el u',w drives a tumblr l?: :1C ?.e , aii- Grandmother Pase. He ij*2 \ ,4r Matyella. his rival being u f'le tbiee arc members of Viem >1' attune K'OUp. Plans (or a *" i >M S?.Kl?erji" Home ate under fl,r 4 It't.'i 'fi l'a?e has engine iron . }-.\t Ma: i> otu driviuR with Jlii. j bif * tWpet. pasMiij; in a big roa?t wck . Sam. Aiter Maryella has left V .. i.< start (lis car attain, "r M; playei * art- to cive Pygma* ' at the Old Srtldi.Ts' llomr. '''"'.l Kilheek to act as the i v ,! ve'l.i despair- when she dis , :Vv-- V,I~ Mcminnway lat.V \ i: ? ?*" ' '-'Ik- "? him about the ; (.i:? lu r it unl, only to linil a i. '. I- k ' .i-t"nK '?> the -liii-.ilii; r . tin out ot" his scat. "'vow ?;?? I'N ^ 1 HI THE STORY \|r a> ('"l> 'H'it'Hji to ' Jjjjf, ii( l- matta.uiiin editor of I jtj. , ! ami lias to work nights 1 ' . ottrtT l?i- 'u* """ally calls lor hi? Il"; . r.t !.lkt* Ik! llOltn- llotll ll ?:.r 11 ' :: the ai.de atul glared a; tA l.-Mti!" Mrs. I lemming way |11.rn?..l,i "1 wasn't expecting you . walk" V1-" | -?'? dial,' he retorted, not .Amv ;? > e*c? ir."n iiiv face. "Xow Uk-"+ '? ,? ... II i ; ? mii'W is who you are. he til, utf>l UK ^ l'iat ! >a"k it off." jj(. ., motion toward nie with In. i.fKIt liaiiil. ll:< wiie pped hi"'; iVttt. It's Tom Iiilhccl:. T!uti > ?!'" I:uv" Io!m 1 it utnitnt; way's jaw fill. He uh! 1 a:i' friends. We went tiiv.ic. ?'!' ? ' -ehoolinfj together. and] *<? ,lnv tx >atne secret societies.) I ;;ip!K >.< have swort; eternal j fririi'iriaji .>'? ? ' *r? thcrly love on a | rio/iT. ...v.tv -- 1: was partly ..u i::? i t, lilt" t!./. i !.cM down my Mar jt :> j i*f> Kc*U !:. f\vi.:in:eu, ami turned to his ?:!??. Six ! .it! ?>!*-, pi' 1 >'Ut in tli ? ai-'.e and j !:i> c?c sell ? is Iht C"?tmne for the ti r>t j tiittr w.i< ^jHvi'hk'ss ? with ad ni'"u! ! ' 'ttL'^t. "\\ :;;t! hau yoil t;"t on?" ht- de ire.tfk'i "Is it anything at all. or i:a\i I t'u rely cot a speck in my rye * , " i hi.- i' try co<tumc tor tlie play," j sh* cur^fuHy t "!: . ^ . ;h ' ? i * ' 'i' -t ot it ::t , he repeated, pnz ? v '-! ! represent ? a cl^:ac-n": ?r . Vi- ' tllO virtue ? ? ?; .1 staled f.W,*. T.l ! J'.lit iiV"!V. 1 v,,;/ ? ; ;;i'"Uii>5 i.i i . i ' '.if ? v r it t> . . : iif. ' I, -.kir.^ .it it :? ? ! r-? s'lU s;-. it j si.- ? . :. ',"1 < ?'.!' ith1 ;; little i ? ? ! |!:k i ?? i ^ ! (In mi 1 1 j;-: i i will take j i' ? ' "iM. J"';:. . \ ? "i ;!?>!! t r.y ;.n ;t ! ' ?> ? v?. v >;?nuim-!y-' aliMK'i! ,ii l uar.-.i that lie was iu i.i'rr.; "T!:i? N .t'i A't." "I i !?.:?' i t,... ? i.v ;li.-r it is tor Art ?r t'i - !"? : , ?'.!;!.>? .1,-. <n!, cover 'cm up' IU" t!,i< : ... tiv ro- t of the cotn P?n> hail i.ear i {'.?.* ui.vussion, which hid lifen i-V-ii'l'K*' ??! it! tl.c same tones u tiuwc . ?:< !;? ,:?i il \ used on the bleach - rr*at a v tine. lT.ey gathered rtniml i'i' in. .Mr. Hir.rn Midway," pleaded] il?r>tll,i. "\i.ti ciiihln't make Helen ?itlidriv. i.., v.. h will break up the show." "if she '!??<? -n't it will break tip the Hfmtnii,!! .. family," he declared (hniy. Mr. iluiiniiiiKway here.'" in- 1 TW?1., . ,ir. |r.;id!y from the rear oi to audi'. It \v: s the boy from| ** I'OX '..I.,- . rr])| <1 "What is it ?' ot: : . v.;, 'it 'll <.m t!ii- telephone." v%;.. v l-. ,', u.\ a dejected' U'1U|) 'What i v.v I.)." wailed Mary elli -u,.' i,. -wi,.,, ,vill the old Mfon't v y. .. J feaimiiiKway ) I II i |,?:?; some way. 1 II "" t'w ; t%iav I e w ill ap- I Ky.< a!i ?!?. -iuli t v. 'tli n-j?ret at the idea.] ",!i,|!'iu u sxturiH'd. !. i ? M.!." Ik* said to nic. | - r too tla* office.' AU.ai 1 asked. "Then U- !?(?;, ;i jail-delivery at ^ l?nii, ami twenty prisoners '1;? lt\ a hi? story, and hair i., |, yi iu handle it." . _ \ rhurt'N protests went lip at the | '"^ "i in\ li-.uii:!; tin* rehearsal. I iu<t i-noiigh so that it did) "'tir.uk I- ;u|. fliift-rcnee to me. They a j "H'l. n;|. ,,f n?. now that I .j ?' ????>! rscihi' for withdrawinp 0,?M e,- lii i\v they could get { ?lOfiff w i ? l ,/ . , ? . !k nu\ i'l-rt .it taking the lonR, cold] ' out t , j cnitentiary did not ap peal to me in itself, but I was glad to be able to leave the theatre. Hemming way had gone after telling his wife that he would send a taxi to take her home. The coach came cut in front of the curtail to announce that the stage was all set for the third act. "Everybody on stage," he requested. J did nor rrspuid. "Surely you :i'"e not going to r? away during a dress rehearsal?" sai>l Jim Cooper. "I really have to go,". I replied, and added bitterly: "It doesn't make any particular difference. I believe that Ret supper at an all-night lunch counter. I turned in about three, but didn't pet to sleep for an hour or so after that. It seemed as if 1 had barely dozed oft when my telephone rang. I got up and answered it. "Hello." I growled. "Hello, Tom. This is Jim Cooper talking." i i muttered something tinder my breath. "Don't swear," he observed pleas antly. "You ought to be glad 1 woke you up." "Glad?" I repeated, increduotwly. ?HI.; "I thought you w~nt these . . . " yrvi will Hncl the dummy motv pi . a ir;r in v. m?' "I the t.i ir.l . r< "i t ? iusi. ami n > u us; ii I in <! ? ?>.e nil- a ii't of trouble. ??M;r>c!!:i'' . in tm.f.l i ? "<. .. :s'i \ i >:iv s>';i..-thii ns.i???* ! ? ?? :i:i : I k 'II. '}<? ii V??u.' M.lrvJia li?-*?od :.t 111 < w'tli :i ? 1': ? I ?i< sir' liv<itat "whether a ? thing I couh say 1k.vc cf'.Vii. ! tlial I s i - i;:ttres* in, tin- rehearsal will cease with Mi's, f hiv.ini'n-.w.'.y's departure." I o nil M'arco iulievc my H> w could >he he : uure.sn'.iablo.'' I turned i<n m> lie*' and madi down ;!;? . tor the tr mt entrance of the theatre. ' Tom," M'liit one sh'.'U'.ed after mc. I continued my \vav unheeding. "Oh T<m !" "V'ait a minute!" im plored Jim. 1 did not answer. It 1 had 1 mi^ht haw said soinethiim that 1 should lu.ve regretted exci edingly later. S"n!i"*<?iK' was O' nr.:. down the :i:slc ;;'tcr iiu. I .jitiikuio! fn> paci . terminal t ? Ii ten t> n?> j.l. i*a 1ia<l ch "?cn t>> biin.: p. r--? ;t alitiis iiiti' it, and 1 Would not . I 1*1" i*. , II".. f W "IS .'ill. i :c.vh. tl the main entrance ?*; the j tinr.tri and r-t* l?pv*?l thrrtnt.'li a iVor in to thf l>rii'i i"tly In >?. I>y. . \ ni'in '.vh? ? w.n . 1 u\" *;?* i U' lit. i ? 't 'he ' ? \ oar v l-..!;cd it, i 1 v.-;.: yt 11 r.".. < ist int.-', i':.* street. Ic;-.v!:' \ .: . c": iiee bihiivl on the shell. Some "tie >?!> i? i the ? '.???r ! 1 ad just closed behind r.ie. 1 did i.?>t look I around. "Torn!" It was Jim Co'-'ht's voice. "Well?" "I thought yon might want these ii vou arc going over to the oince. He thrnst something into my hands and then hastened hack into the theater. It was my trousers! CM APT ICR III. WATCH l OK 7Ili: l?IG .U'KI'KISK ! The penitentiary is one oi the things that places our city 011 the map. There tore any happen ng t.i importance out there dotninates the local news and fig ures largely also in the ?V_;ociatcd I'res> tli>patches. The prison authorities ;:.id hen: hav ing considerable trouble liecau.se -ji a iininher of men among the prisoners who were agitat'ng lor an cight-houl day. and some new fox-trot records for the phonocr; ph. or something like that. The wart, en had not granted their demands, so this jail-dc1iycr> practically anion ltcd to a strike. Hit men who escaped left word that they would not conic hack until their tie mantis were acceded to. Of course it was really a lot more serious than that, but 1 wrote it up in that fashion for the fhiily Xhnl. Not that 1 felt particularly facetious far from it; but that is my newspaper style. The public and my employers expect it of me. What really occupied my mind was ?lie unpleasant recollection of my de parture from the Sheridan Dramatic Club and simultaneously from the good graces of 011c Maryclla, emin ently desirable spinster, f also had room in my consciousness for an un easy speculation as to whether or not Tolin Hetnmiugway really thought that 1 was flirting with his wife. 1 could set another job. of course but r,iv berth on tin; Pai'y 1 aliie J syndicate was very pleasant am. 1UThey?ind '?> hold the presses for me on the city edit ion until I from the "oen." so that it was Jte. two when "I fuwlly left the office to j | "What h?.vo I pnt to ho glad about?" , "! tec:::; Maryella wants to talk to ; you. I- r ilrns:. She asked roe j ti? tril \;':i t.i or:" mcr to her house ins m> 'ii ;;s 'HKAihlv. \ >u see, it is \: 1! lor the he *" !?? !':?? <'.ni v." I ad\ ised crossly. ' s! -?:!*?! I h| !u- was an |sv\\r.i:? : i an ? ; > ? r 1 1 1 r i ? | tone as 1 hung ;:p t.K. ;f. "ur. 1 "vo: ' l -> iriec warm bed. , '"ft slot ) \ : i iTtvi'^allv routed for tl;e da\ . M? or ? ? >:!v was aroused. What di.: M. r> ? :!;? watii ? I Vol >a My ?:iu thin-.; V.'Vctvin ? I would he the l-|:lat. I I was suspicions. Still. :t \\.. . iviv >ii In-:- in make tli? J (::>t niove ?<?w''.rd reconciliation In the ??n th.it !ta>! always heen tnv part. I Maybe iiic knew she was in tlie wronjer and wanted to ap&cgfizc. Ther, wa- only *:?ie way t> find out. 1 g.it uj? and e?:. After breakfast I w.;!:..d Mr.rv cMa s bouse. "I l?- :?i? ?.?.?. tjritr c>ld an I a li;:ht ' i ?hi::.-. \\ IkH h. I c. Id wo.'O1,, ! ivivre, -;?.!?] 'iirrc a v ijji\ ??> wii'.s i.>; ,n the river, hut tl.l- w t^ft ;;;o\v >; -nil. Mrs. UefSM':v: >..? y v. < v.iti; Mm y ei. a. ill' I:, !*?:: -:'o.mii o' :i?e \ . ni'e hoe"" V ? . i V. '(! W I11J materials, e^d'- <.? at:.; has- in^ jl.re; dv A c'wr;u! iir? was ln:rr.i?-g is: the I'lati-. J lie two _\ 'it:.* >r:nii Acre o-: i he 'or ? tr'tine *??:-.? *h:*.e ?.i:t white cloth. I lie Ml!! j>'? iV t ?' hnpfy and i' ?Ivstrinis ; ... t . pcMi'v my ;Tot:cl: in. I 'hiio-; r-. t to say that 1 thaui d > two. "Wen- ir.v' pads," Maryella explained a !'???? 1 we.-. comfortably .settled. "lor me:' ? asked uspiciously. lor i v i ryhody who needs tlicrrj," Maryella added hastily, interpreting the hostility in niv tone. "For you, for Mr. Cooper and for Mrs. Hemming I' way. "For Mrs. Hemmingway ?" I re peated incredulously. "I don't see what >hc needs of ? " Maryella interrupted me he fere I could finish. "Mrs. Hemming way, who is spcccii Icss with modest blushes. wi'hos me to thank you on bdvdf of hersci: and her Creator. As a matter of fact we are not making any pad for Iie?*. (Juitt the reverse, in fact. "But we are buiidi: i; some tor y?ut in.'l Jim. "Yon should sec the line iarqe chest we liave wished i?? ? air litisky ?ir?ck warrior: and far ::s you are enn ccrnefl ? \\'? II. all I can iv is that we used Mrs. f !vm?nir.i:w :. for a pattern. I!ut that is not what I asked you to come over and tail: abort." "Xo:" with :i polite iiillectioil from me. "X?.. Did j. oil i-v-i read a story ent itled '1 lollvamia' "Xot ye;," 1 replied with my best nonconr ii'! :l manner. "1 have heard of it though. What's it about?" "It? ahrut a ri cat many tlinips," Maryella crr'ained seriously, "but mostly it'.s the story of a girl who he lieves that no matter what happens it is all for the best. She is an awfuily dear little chiid, and she always looks on the briiihl side of everything. Its sort of sad too, !;ec..ti><" she gets hurt once and nearlv <':'s, l,-.it she ijiicts over;, body up J>.t the';?::ne and tells theni that it is ;>5! for the best because it ha: liecn a ov!l :.-a. :? for the un dertakers aiiywaj." Continued Next 'A' eck morRIPTION EXPIRED? I HAS YOUR SUBSCRU- ^ ^ I ? pteesoul in your renewal at^nc , .. f ,0m'"ivo Tl,c ?,a,!ks0" ('?Unt\ t'nn.l its expiration date f; ^)()k at the label oil your paPe r THE JACKSON COUHTV JQ^ NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. Mike Brown vs The Flexible Floors Company, Inc. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against it on the Third day of April, 1929, in tho Superior Court of Jack son County, i'or the recovery of the sum of Nine hundred, forty three and sixty-nine one hundredths Dol lars, ($963.U9) which said summons is returnable before said court an '.he second day of June, 1929. T!?; defendant will further take notice thnt (he said sum is due on contract, to the plaintiff, and that a complaint has been filed therein. The defendant will fnrthet take notice that a v arrant of attachment has been issued against the Western j Carolina Teachers' College, Garnishee | against moneys held by ithein and I due the ?>fendant, said warrant of attachment beiui; returnable before said Court 011 June 2, 1929, the re I turn da,te of said summons, and the j defendant is required to appear be I fore said Court 'and answer or demur ; to the complaint, 01* the relief dc ' manded therein will be granted. ! This April 3, 1929. .F. T. CRIBBLE, Clerk Superior Court. ' 4-4-4,1 s. 1). I). A. NOTICE OF ELECTION ; North Carolina, .lackson County, ! Town, of Sylva. | Tt is hereby ordered by ,:he Board I of Aldermen of the Town of Svlva I ' ? 1 that in pursuance Of the provisions of the Consolidated Statutes of North I a . & ? ? i Carolina, an election be held in tin Town of Sylva for the purpose of '! electing a Mayor jtnd a Board of Al ! del-men. on Tuesday after the First j Monday in May, 1929, i' being the ! Seventh Day thereof-. Th?" Registrar lor sa d election I shall be Waller L. Jones and the !. fudges shall be Ben N. Qihci anil , I*. E. Moodv. This April Third, 1929. J. 1). COWAN, Town CleiV DAN TOMPKINS, Mayoi By Arthur Brisbane HURTING HOOVER'S HAND. TWO DIRE POSSIBILITIES. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. NEWS FOR FARMERS. President Hoover's hand is sore after shaking hands with 1757 fellow citizens in one day. WHY SHARK HANDS? Espe' daily when your fellow citizen, push ' iiif? a plow professionally, shows his appreciation with a grip developed by holding the furrow straight among ' stones. / In France important men meeting embrace each other. We don't do that. I f '/iy sluiLr hands.' Why not invent something else ? Rubbing noses, Indian-fashion, would not do; too many germs. Why not simply look the row of 1757 proud Americans' straight in the eyes, and say "How do you do?" , - ' Will Rogers understands public ; sentiment, expresses it tersely and ' affects inaccurate use of English, ? despite the training at Eton and Ox- , ford. 1 I-? says "There is two things that ' can disrupt business in this country. < One is war and the other is a meeting*" of the Federal Reserve Bank." ( ' War. fortunately, is suspended forf the moment. Fifty-two thousand Britain* de mand abolition of capital punishment. In England criminals are hanged. They don't use fancy electric chairs, reserving science for better things than killing men. c? An end of capital punishment would be a step foward civilization. Meanwhile, British capital punish ment shows common sense. When one Briton kills another, they hang him a few weeks later. No years ? >t delay for appeals, delivery of 1. bouquets and sympathetic letters from J* ladies.. i . ^ British VcrithinaU^lattwinfVthto. , ? rarely cany deadly " weapons on I burglary expeditions, since using i them to kill would mean hanging. Here it means hiring an able lawyer.' j' . ? >?} f. Rudolph Kawlikowski, head of tW i Kosmos Machine Works, of GOerlitx, Germany, and a serious scientist, has ' interesting news for farmers. He says they can run motors with dust made of pulverized coal, char coal, -farm waste and other substances. ? Kawlikowski runs an eighty horse*' power Diesel motor with pulverized ! vegetable materials, costing 75 per cent less than gasoline costs in Ger- ; many. . . Dried and ground cornstalks could run all the farm machinery. Everybody knows the terrific ex plosive power of dust as demon- * st rated in exploding grain elevators. < Controlling that power in motors is new. ? ? Twelve hundred advertising agen cies and writers are asked to compete for a prize of $1,000 answering the question, "Why Go to Church?" What would your answer be? ' An answer to the.queston would be, "The only important thing about a man is his conception of Divine intelligence and wisdom.' ? In other respects, he is like mice, frogs and guinea pigs. So, go to church and prove that you arc not a guinea pig or a mouse. " _ . ? Fowler McCormick, 28, son of "Harold I\ McCormick, head of the International ^Harvester Co., has gone to Omaha, Neb., to learn the harvester business from the ground up, *He starts at $150 a month. ' uy on a Sound Basis! We stand behind every Used Car a bearing the Red Tag with an OK, that counts T /\/\17 at these Out 1 4 H / 1\ standing Used Car Values Chevrolet Koad.ster, 1929 ? 5 Balloon Tires, bumjit-rs, 1929 License, Duco Finish, Good meehanicrl condition, $115 down, balance 10 months GMAC plan. With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Chevrolet Conpr, 1920 ? New Dneo paint job, looks line and runs trood. 5 balloon casings, bumpers front and rear, large stefring wheel, $105 down. WITH AX O. K. THAT COUNTS. - Chevrolet Touring, late 1927. A nice, clean car, fully equipped, good tires and in first class mechanical condition. $115 down balance 10 mos. ((MAC terms. With an (>. K. that counts. Ford Touring 1920 ? New paint finish. Good tires, good top and up holstering. A ty"?l hargbin. $(>0.00 down. GMAC plan. Oldsmobile Roadster 1927 ? 5 ex cellent' casings, upholstery fine, orig- 1 iiial Duco. paint, looks like new, 1929 license, rumble seat. Motor in .splen did condition. $150 down, balanoe in .10 months. With an 0. K. that counts. OUR used car department is operated under the famous Chevrolet Red O. K.Tag system. Under this plan, we attach the Chevrolet Red O. K. Tag to the radiator cap of every recondi tioned car ? showing exactly what vital units of the car have been checked or reconditioned by our expert mechanics. We believe that no fairer system of used car mer chandising has ever been worked out? for it assures the customer honest value. Due to the great popularity of the new Chevro let Six, we have on hand at this time a wide selec tion of "O. K.'d" used cars taken in trade on new cars. Come in and look them over. You are sure to find exactly the car you want at a price that will amaze vou. Terms are exceptionally easy. JACKSON-CHEVROLET CO, Sylva, N. C. Look for the Red Tag "with an OK that_ counts" . i# ; _ . # _ _ *
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1929, edition 1
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