Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 193S TUB CLINTON giRONICLE. CMNTON. S. C. / PAGfe sEriflr 'I-., <-■ RUBY M. AYRtS ® DooitEMr (otAU Co. TENTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis: Pauline, ’sentimental, trustful, sincerc'-and lovinp love, be comes engaged and married Dennis O’Hara in the belief that their blissful happiness will continue unchanged thru all the years. On her* wedding morning she awakens with a strange premonition that maybe love does change, a thought buried in her mind by a letter from heP closest friend, Barbara, the night before. Pauline adored Barbara, who had been mar ried, was the mother of a child which died, but now divorced And living a life which some of her friends could not understand. Between Dennis and Fifty Years.. .The President-Elea and His Mothej Barbara’s voice was a little breath- j less. Wouldn’t she be able to say j goodbye to Dennis? t “I’m going by the twelve-five! train—it’s the best. Dennis has book ed a seat and is coming to see me off.” “Dozens.’’ “.\nd paid for them?’’ “Bitterly.” ■ “Well—I’m paying now.” “You’ve got a vivid imagination.” “Have I?” He caught her hand sud denly and raised it to his lips. She Then he was not going With her. taken off her gloves, and he held Barbara’s pulses quieted. i against his lips as if it were “The twelve-five from where?’’ she r‘^o«'^thing unutterably precious, al- asked. ! *^^ost sacred. “Grand Central.” • Barbara closed her eyes. This was “I’ll be there to see you off.” -what she had wanted; this was what “Will you? You are a darling. Bar- lonpd for and almost prayed bara. You’ll look after Dennis for me,' months, and yet now it had won’t vou? Dr. Stornaw’ay is coming she was\^ot happy. j up to town for a few days, so Dennis She thought of Pauline, spee«ling' dislike by both. Six months a'^ter Pan-, line’s wedding, Barbara comes for a short stay. During this visit Barbara confesses to Pauline that there \i.s n Baljrara is a seeming wall of personal ^,11 have him, but I shall be much and again tlmt terrible feeling happier if I know you are looking af- ^"’^1'^ her thaC^he was robbing; ter him as well. Barbie.” ^’hibl of its dearest pos.se.ssion. “1 don’t imagine he will, though.”, "If m<5 to kWh with you, , Barbara said quickly. . yoi> behave,” she sai(\coolly. and man sIh* really love.^, but she refuses i course he wilil I thought you’d P^t on her gloves. \ to tell his name. Barbara decides sul- ^^at idea out of your head. I’m ^^be taxi stopped and they denly to go home and Pauline in.sists | really likes you, Barbie.” Tliey were Dennis drive hi'r to the station. Irri-^ Barbara gave a .short laugh. “I’ll , alcove From the family album of Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of the President-Elect, comes the picture of mother and son when Franklin Deiano Roosevelt was 3 months old. Left it the picture of mother and son, taken at the Hyde Park, N. Y. home since ^r. Roose^i velt’s election to the presidency . .. the two pictures spanning fifty years . . . and fulfilling the dream of every mother—and son. . , . Be low. The President-Elect’s cottage at Warm Springs, Ga., wliere Mr. Roosevelt is now spending a short vacation, and also conferring with Doujocratic leaders^ got out. given a cornor table^jn an tated, IKmni.s drive.s reckle.ssly. hu*'j ,^-jy jf yQy loally want mo 'ta.” * they arc in a cra. h. Barbara c.^cap* -' iductantly. injury hut Dennis’ log 1s hrtrkcn.- A’i j “Thairk you so much. Then yoti’Il he he returns to consciousness^ he learu^ia^. Grand Central.” who the man is that Barbara love-;.| Barbara turned aw;iy from the It’.' h.m.^eif. i>eiin!s .‘spends several i pj^o^p 5}^^. ff,)^ angry; she felt as if weeks in the hospital. Barbara s'e-j turns lo stay with 1‘auline, hut on one’ prele.vt o!‘ another fails to visit Den nis with Pauline at the hospital. Pau line plar.s highly for Dennis’ ret.rrn home. Barbara stays only one day af ter Dennis’ return from the h >.'pital. Much against hi." will, Dennis finds a new a t; action in Barbara, who phiy.\j the st.;mc cool and detached rrde as j fonaeily. A fortnight afier Bar'oara's* return to New York, she receives a letter from Pauline that she ami Den-' nis aie coining New^York for a lit tle \acation. Upon their arri\al a round of gay entiM tainment gets un-' der way throwing Dennis and Paul ine much into each other’s comnary. Dennis is in love with Barbara. IB* b re a k -“FR ibTTgh all haniers Tih^tOll.'i He^ ordered lunch, and the Vait w* nt away. “When one comes to think of it.” Barbara said consideringly, “wby should you like me?” "Love you,” he corrected obstin- K her of his love. Pauline is culled hb^ire by tl'.e illness of her mother. Dennis «tay< on. Barbara is happy. Now Go On I With the Story. li Dennis walke<l to the wimlow and stood looking out into the street. “Of course,” ho said after a mo ment. “You needn’t come,” Pauline said breathlessly, and w’aited. “I can ON THE SPORTS HORIZON The IVughk.e.ep.sie legatta w 11 not he t*‘'"^*d on the Hudson t!ii< dune. The depression tlid it. \\ ' Ilarvnni and Princeton have con tracted to\resunie relations on the football fieljl. The two teams will nu'et Nov. PJdl at Cambridge, ami at Prineetmi on \\ov. b. I',* ,."). Club Prepares j Good Program „ ■ I (tlee (Muh Makes Arrtinj^ements For Appearances, lietjipnini!: On FebiTiarv .‘Ird. St nati'r dedinetl to comment tonight >ii the pos.dhility of his being offered ;..o cabiiie; pusiiion. In athllUon k,> Glass, another Vir- : • • V e.inian iiator Swanson — is being freely di.'cus. ed as a possibility for secretaiy <>i’ the navy. i' V -.le and Penie football in P''t’. ylvania will meet in .\fter a lapse of ’b) years, Cornell and .'"’yracuse iiojj next fall. will meet tin tb.e vrid- « ’ ■ I -'ej o se ‘rame playet is said t*> be tb>‘ obbrst I on llu* .Nortb .\mrriean continent. Tlu* Co*ne!I .Xthietie eoimcil move.l t»> a’n’anTlon ail i'llccolb'giate conijutition ft>r (.’orneli teams, in cluding winter afnl .spring sports, with the exception of basketball. The sports affected l»y theroider are ice hoekey, wrestling, ftnuing, indooi- and outtimir tnick. crew, h;i.'eball and la- cnisse. •— 1 “She is my wife, but it makes no difference to the fact that I love you.” .. She heard. by my.self quite well,” she Added as he f she had delihcrt^tely taken a treasure ] ately. did not speak. “If you’ll send a wire: from a child’s h^d, a.s she put on her and see me off—” ^ ^ 'hat and coat and sent for a t;4xi. .._»«Do you think you need go today?” Pauline was ar fool to leave Dennis “I’m sure. You see these letters jin New York, Didn’t she know, could- have been sent on from home, .so that n’t she see the way the wind was makes it a day late.” [blowing! It was absurd to V so blind Dennis turned round. “If you’d like^and trusting, me to come with you—” j She reached Grand Ontral a mo- She was so thankful to him for sug- ment before the train started. Pauline gesting it that she broke into eager was already .seated. She look«Ml some- refusal., “Of course not! It would be how like a child going back to .school ever so dull for you with Daddy after a happy holiday. i away.” , “Don’t lean out of the wintlow.” She slfpped out of bed; she had | Barbara teased her, “and wait till the quite forgotten her new negligee, but .train stops.” for the first time Dennis noticed it. ' Pauline laughed. “I’ll •'end you a “Where did you get that thing?” wire directly after I get home. Den- he asked. ^ ^ nis darling—and you’ll write to me.” “What thing? bh, I^his.*” She co!-j He made a grimace, ored with pleasure. “It is i-athei nice, i “You used to write lovely letters isn’t it? Barbara chose it, she’s got when we were engaged.” such -ivonderful taste. I know you Barbara laughed mockingly, don’t think .so, Lut she has, all thej “Whitt a-shame to throw his nasty 1 past in his face.” But she was bitier- not so bad,” Dennis .said 1 |y jealous of that past and of the let- grudgingiy, and then with awkward, ters he had written to Pauline.. , grace, he added, “It suits you.” The guard blew his whistle, and “Oh, do you think so?”~She ran to; Pauline leaned out of the windo'v and him a'ld lifted her face to be ki.saed. j put her arms around her husband’s' The Cincinnati Reds of stait training ai- Tampa, March 1. VX.'A will K!a.,* on With practice:- nnnoiincod for ev m y night du’ing next v.(M*k, and ur'il th.' iclub loaves the c'u>»])us on Keb'-u:'.»-y ;-k it is expected thsd every.hing will I be in exe('ll<'»it shape fm- th“ pei fovm- I atices to he given by th(‘ I’lesbylerian 'college glee club. . Th(> cliil) i.s to leave on kelo-uary for .M.axton, N. whcic a concert will be givcMTit the Ibesbyterian .lun- io" eolh'ge. .Xiong the 'wy. there ikt- 'naps will be a stop ai Cheraw. or some bither lo'vn in tiiat vicinity, rimi'e e.I'O will be a st».|) or t*:vo on •be retain trii). • | The progi-am for the concerts \ ■ lie-^i •ng rapidly moulded ijito shape, a'nd j the fine points are now being givdij , cari rul atCntion. .SalCect to spiae last , minute rhange-', the following will la'| ()fferetl to the audienee.-; before wluch tI'.e elub appear.-;: ^ 1. Onward. I’. C. ' 2. (a) Reees.sionalr ■* . (i>) ('alvaiy— The ('lul>. ; .‘k Violin s(do .X. M. Tommins.' , j ■k.Old .Xirs—The Quartet, a. Piano solo—VV. W. Tisdale.-' ^ I T). (a) Two Little Fleas. j - (hi Why Study—The Club. j ICE CREAM — I) - Tvr i \ 5 a VI — at niE CUNTON DAIRY l‘h»no :!;i:) went on as if .die had not; Kd Siegel, nineteen-year-old metro- tv same “It’s The Pittsburgh Pirates will train Ihis—year-at—Paso-Roblex,^-UaL -The “1 am nothing you admire yoxr "say, squad will start west February I <lrink too much and stay out too i«i_ much at night. You think I have too i_ many meik^D'iends. New York .Xthletic club lv|^ of- “I 4on't tnink, I know.” j ficially gone on record as opposed to , "Y'es, but I think you’d better sit the adoption of the meter by the ui» and try and look le.ss intere.sted in Amateur Athletic union. The club me. I’m rather well known here.” icite.s coaches’ opposition, fan.-;’ confu- “You .seem to lie well known every-, and unfairness to record holders, where we go.” She sighed. “I am. How can I help it ? It’s my life.” “1 wi.sh I could take you out of it.” “Dennis, don’t-be foolish.” Barbara sipped her cocktail, “it’s goo«l,” she said. kWoll, here’.s to you.” “And to you, and to everything that might have been, and may lie yet.” he .said obstinately. Barbara drained her glass and set it de An. “Fxerything iliat never will l>e,*’she .said firmly. “What sort of a wretch 7. Vocal duct—Mr. Tisdale, Mr. Call. S. (a) In the Time of Roses. tiii—Xq-A Wild Rose Mc- RUBBER STAMPS A'ay kind, to fit anv liusino.ss. Prompt ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone T4.‘ ' The Chronicle Publishing Co. (c) Song of the V'olga Boatman —The Club. I Intermission. j Ik Comedy monologue F. G. Little.! 10. .Selections—Orchestia. I 11. (a) Hymn of Love. 1 (b) Winter Song—The Club. ’ j 12. Trumpet solo K. k'. .Mills. j l.'k Humorous selections—The Quar-, tet. 14. .Selections—Brass Quartet. pttlitan New York sprint champion,! B'*. (a) Allah s Iloliiluy. > the other night in New X'ork, ran 00’'' Medley of ( ollege Songs meters in .se ven seconds flat, thu.s es-'^ 1^^’- tabliahing orJ. a new woild’s indooi- tjcc- Alma Mater, Kencr.aw .M. I.andis, eommi;>sioner of organized baseball, who drew oni^' of the highe.st salaries in baseball, ^0.">.O(.0, from 1020 to last year, has voluntarily reduced that amount to for ly.kL Insurgent Sure Of Cabinet Post do you think 1 riend.” I am? Buuline is my “It’s .such a shame your holiday is be- —rttit moma^ ■▼t: neck. “Ggodfaye;: Vrhart~w4tl- do withnut me?” j pf y.mrself. Take care^t BitiT, ITSHife.” Lienni.s thrust a hand into hi? coat when pocket. “I heard from Stornaway this morning—he’s coming to town for a few Jjiys. He wapte^ us to dine with him tonight.” He broke off and add ed. almost too urgently: “Stay till to morrow.” the train was out of sight; then she spoke. “I’ll take a taxi. I’m in a hurrj'.” “Where are you going?” ' j “To lunch with Jerry.” “Oh, I’d love to, but if Mother isi “That’s not the truth,” Dennis .said ill—Til pack now. You go and look |.calmiy. “I ran into Barnet at the sta- up a train. Barbara will be .sorry, [tion ten minutes ago and , he told me won’t she? We’d planned so many, he was going to Wind.soU to the things.” ' races.” ^ Dennis did| not answer; he stood | Barbara bit her lip and made no watching her with nwrody eyes. , I answej-. Dennis hailed a taxi and fol- S'jddenly he went to her and tookijowr.i her into it. her by the arms. “Romanq’s please,” he told You’re a good little soul,” he said. He's quite capable of taking care; yop , jed hpr.” of himself.” Barbara .said coolly. = “i di j love her. I do love her in She 8tood_silently beside Dennis till, some ways, but it’s not the lo'e I Following the lead set last Dccem- l*er by the .American as.sociation, the International league also will dec! le it.' }>ennant winner next summer on four, .clubs,, which will be conducted at the clos.* of the regularly roun«l-robin .schedule. have for you. I can imagine that it is jmssihle to love maiiy women a.s I love her, but only pos.sible to love one as I love you.” “X'ou should write a book.” Barbara mocked him. “I suppo.se you’re heard everything Mtiil “I love you,” Pauline said wdth shin- 'ing eyes She though she was leaving Dennis. She was sure he would miss her terribly, but after all it was only for a few days, and then they would be togeth er again. " • ♦ ■ ♦ * • Barbara was dressing when Paul ine rang her up. “Goodbye!” For a moment Bar bara's .heart seemed to stand still. What had happened? **Goodbye—^what cm earth—" ' “It’s Mother—she’s not very well,” Pauline explained. “I’m going to stay with her for a few days. Pm awfully sorry, but-^” “Shan’t I see you again?” I can say to you from oth**r men.” he said savagely. She shook her Head. “.No. None of them hvve ever been like you.” Lunch was brought. “Will you dine with me and Storna- ^^^Uvay tonight?” Denni.s asked. , “Certainly not. 1 don’t like Washington, Ian. 21.—IB'cognizing the support of Repulilicari indepen dents in the recent canqiaign, F'resi- <!ent-elect Roosevelt has viitually de cided to place one of that group in lus cabinet. ' ! V , I A sourcb eUwe to the incoming chief , tMeiH^lTve 'Tet “tTfimie known ToTilghTt and intimated simu|taneou.sly that. ' .Senator Bronson B. Cutting, of .New Mexico, may be offered the jiortfolio of .secretary of the interior, i , It was learned also tonight-that the Republican insurgent group has beer, expressing to .XIr. Rootevelt strong opposition to proposals that Owen i). j Young be named secretary of state. I They have sugge.sle<i this post go to Senator TTioma.s .L Walsh, of .Mon- 1 tana, a Democrat, who has frt‘<|iicntly sided with them in the senate. While in Washington this week. Roo.xevelt talked cabinet appointments I with VVal.sh and also with .Senator Flowers For All Occasions o 4 SHRUBBERY SEE US FOR YOUR I.ANDSCAI'E (;ARnENi.\r. .needs. CLINTON FLOWER SHOP 105 E, Carr.Iina Are. Phone 33 the .Origin of “Dark Horse” Kvc'.yone knows Vhat is meant by a'Glass, of Virginia. driver, “You’ll lunch with me,’’ he, “Certainly not. 1 don’t like Dr.’“dark horse,” but few know the ori-f The latter was secretary of said as they drove away , Stoma way, and I know he doesn’t ap-j gin of the expres.'jion. The phrase was j treasury under Woodrow Wilson and • “You’re very positive,” she .sneered., ©f me. You forget that we met first used by Thackery in his “.Xdven-jin the .senate has been clo.sely as.soci- felt perfectly Jiappy, evqn “j am—as positive as I am that you Jq the hospital when you were there.” : tures of Philip.” Said Philip, referring j ated with legislation pertaining to fi- [ to .syme talk about a candidate for parliament: j “W'ell, bless my soul, he can’t mean me. Who is the dark hoise he has in his stable?” never intended lunching with Barnet." | «He knows nothing about you.” He laid his hand on her*, but she drew j imagines he does.” it shai-ply away. “Why did you tell me' “Pauline requested you to look af- such a fib?” he saked. i me,” he reminded her with a glim- She shrank back away from him i mer of a smile. into the comer. Barbara grew suddenly grave. 1 “I feel such a cad.” she said almost I “Have you ever thought what would' 4,., n.. aa- «* 4 tt violently. h.ppe„ if P,„|i„e cer knew-everl ■*!""* —»se Ml 81 Anti- “How do you imagine I feel?” ‘found out—” She stopped, and he!8«ptic Solution — the nationally 1 don’t think men have any con-j',-oke in quickly: ' adVertlsed antiseptic — an ideal don’t science w’hen they want a thing badly enough.” “As badly as I want you, you mean?” She did not speak, and he went on: “You’ve made mistake#, Barbara, haven’t you?” deodorant, mouth antiseptic and Found out—what?” “That you talk to me like this.”^ , , _ . . “You mon that I lov» you, Tw “"Iy 59c fullpint at that you love me?” {SMITH’S PHARMACY. “Well—have you ever thought what i she would do?” j I SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE (Continued Ns'rt Week) * ' P.;p:r IZvcrybody Reads” nancial matters. W’alsh, noted as the senate’s prose cutor in the investigation of the Hard ing administration oil scandals, has also beep propo.sed for the attorney- generalship. The question has been repeatedly raised in cabinet specula tion, whether Walsh or Glass would be willing to relinquish their senate .'teats. . Cutting was one of the first of the Independent Republican gioup to an- Tfounce hiinsejf in favor of Roosevelt. When Mr. Roosevelt reached New Mexico in his swing to the far west Cutting appeared on the speaking, platform with him. The New Mexico] WHEN THEY (OME HACK FROM THE LAUNDRY THEY ARE ( LEAN AND WHITE Phone 28 It i.s cheaper (o send your dethes to the laundry and 11 is a certainty that vour clothes will come back in better condition. Dry Cleaning We have the proper equipment and efficient op erators which insures a prompt as well as efficient service. PHONE 28 Buchanan’s DRY CLEANERS AND lauiJdry ‘The OM RelUMe” Time-Tested -F’: