The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 16, 1933, Image 7
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C.
•V'
2/
PACS
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111
RUBY M.
AYReS
eMUMrrMuuicow
Millions Go To^
Veterans Fund*
i South Carolina Received Durin)?
; Past:,Year $7,744,601. Total
I Amouni For Other States.
FoHowinfr is a clipping: from a re
cent issue of the American Legion
N^ws: I
: As the American Legion news ser-
'vice has pointed out in detail in news
releases in the last few weeks to ev
ery state, milliors of dollars are go-
- ing to each state by benefits and com-
nensations to disabled World war vet-
interosted in reconciliation between
the two wings of the Roosevelt f«n-
•Oy than in such apparenfty animpoi-
tant matters as how to get the nation
and its people out of debt.^ Kenmtv
' Roosevelt’s presence as one' of the
as one
'guests with his fifth cousin, the Pres
ident-elect, on Voncent Aster’s /acht,
is regarded as a public gesture on the
part of both branches of the Roose
velt family that the breach between
them ,has been healed. Mrs.'" Franklin
THIRTEENTH INSTALLiMENT !he rang off and went to get his over-’ *‘And you told him you wouKI think erans.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.—With jcredited with an impor-
less than three weeks left befoi-e the!'*^'”’^ reconciliation. She is
pre.sent ^‘TSme duck” congress con es closely related to the Theodore
'o an end on March 4th, the out’ook j family than is her husband,
for the passage of any important tier first cousin Alice,
islation intended to relieve th<f eco-i’^^''' Longworth, haVe always
nomic depression becomes moHj; and warm friends. Mrs. Longworth
^opsU: Pauline sentimental,; «»t. j aW it-.bout Roinit back to him ?" 'liability I
tmstfuL sincere and loving love, be-; Dinner-^alone with Barbara—he felt ie>. i ' 4.,, compensation, disability allowance,' * i k k ,
comes engaged and married Dennis a happys^oolboy as he went \ “Did he give you a time limit ^ death compensation, emergency
A tennis was white to the dips. l eers’ retirement pay, military ai
OTIara in the belief that their blissful j downstairs and out into the street
happiness will continue unchanged. whole evening alone with her! Would
I budget, revising the V'olstead act, sub-cou.sin, Franklin, in response ti>
nd^na i® resolution for the repeal tiote of congratulation on his elec-
She shook her head,
she come now’ that Stornaway would i ^ write to him.”
not be there? Well, he would not tell She stood up suddenly beside him, vice certificates’(matured by death), I - . ; ^ • . ; knowledire of the ins and mits of
, . .... . . '»-« .•A u..-..,:#..! j __ j- • ...4 4_ 1 iHg on depreciated cunency, thc mod-1 rne ms ana outs oi na-
.A. ,. A. . . .N .*4, I ^ ^ k ... ___ l_— *
her until she asked. It seemed a long!**^^ ***4 beautiful and so utterly de-• pen.sions, vetei-ahs remaining in bos-
time befoi’e his knock on Barbara’s 1 that for a moment Dennis pital, administration, hosnital and
door wras answ’ered, and then it wasi^’R*^™ closed his eyes. Then she said, domiciliary facilities and service.s.
Mrs. Hellish who admitted him. “^Tiat’s the use of Hoping for any-- The total amounts by states of fed- proposals for direct relief for the;
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 her 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
Babrarm is a seeming wall of personal
dislike by both. Six months after Pau
line’s wading, Barbara comes for a j “Mrs. Stark hak been a little upset.” ]
short stay. During this visit Barbara j she added. “Yes.'
confesses to Pauline that there is aj “Up.*et?
the eighteenth amendment, the Glass' regarded as likely that
' lonf i I'^oking bill, the» Strengthening of tar-' frequent White House
.Mce and dependent pay, ad m ted ser-..^^ protection again.st nations operat-: 1®^'^ theaid of her intimate
ification of the bankruptcy law’s, the ’ politics to her mewiy inaugu-
domestic allotment farm relief bill,' relatives.
She said, “Good-evening, sir,” in herU*“**Sr—for us, I mean? YtJu know it’s jeral funds expended for veterans in unemployed, and all so-called infla
^ ’ - tion measu’-es, will be pa.*!sea over to'
the new’ congress. ;
This seems to make a special scs- ‘
sion of the new’ congress, immediate-
sitting room. 'jrpu , think you can.”i^'
“Mrs. SUrIrwill not keep you long, “X®" mean—tell Pauline?”
sir.” She hesitated, looking at him)
with those quiet eyes that saw so, clenched his hands into fists,
much and betrayed so little. “Barbara—there must be some oth-
Stop Getting Up Nights
man she really lovca, but she refuses
tdl hii name. Barbara decides sud-
<lenly to go home and Pauline insists
Dennis drive her to the station. Irri
tated. Dennis drives recklessly, and
they aie in a crash. Barbara escape*
Injur)’ but Dennis’ leg is broken. As
he ret'ams to cons^ousness he leam^
who the man is that Barbara loves.
It’s himself. Dennis spends several
weeks in the hospital. Barbara re
turns to stay with Pauline, but on one
pretext or another fails to visit Den
nis with Pauline at the hospital. Pau
line plans highly for Dennis’ return
home. Barbara stays only one liay af
ter Dennis’ return from the hospital, jj
Much against his will, Dennis finds a
neW'attraction in Barbara, who play.s
the same cool and detached rcle as
formerly. A fortnight after Barbara’s
return to New York, she receives a
letter from Pauline that she and Den
nis are coming to New York for a Ut-^^
He va«»tnnL Upw »
round of gay entertainment gets un
der way—throwing Dennis and Paul
ine much into each other’s company.
Dennis Ls in love with Barbara. He
break.s through all barriers and tells
her of his love. Pauline is called home
“I expect Mrs. Stark will explain to
jran.
She smiled tremulously.
You might come here secretly — as
wait impatiently.
When she came he saw that she was: ^ould be found out, and then—
ready, dressed and wearing a gown
he had once admired. He went quickly j
to her and took her hands.
“'What is it, my dear?”
She smiled. “Did Mellish tell you?
I
She shook her head sadly.
by the illness of her mother. DeMisj
stays on. Barbara is happy. Both
fight against love—but it’s over-pow
ering. Dennis declares his love and
Barbara admits she loves him. Jerry,
marrie-l-tiuui friend of Barbara’s,
finds Dennis at BarMfa’f flat—and
goes-into a jealous rage.
Now Go On With the Story.
But in the morning she laugh-nl at
her fears, for there was a letter from
Dennis, in which for the first time he
aaki that he missed her—and only God
kuii<r w)|at an effort it had cost him
to arrile ihoac words—and asking how
much longer she meant to be a de
serter.
“Dreams don’t mean anyhing.”
Paniine told herself happily. “It must
have been because we had cucumber
with th« salmon for dinner.
O’Hara’s face twitched as he rend her Inviag w^s. ... He could not
rid himself of the feeling Ihnt this letter was really written In him.
| .Alabama
-• Arizona
. 6,.S24,903
.Vrkansas
12.1*75.490
California
46,699,849
Colorado
. 11,471,669
Connecticut
. 8.771,113
Delaxvare
1,078,0101
District of Coluibbia
32, l-‘5.648 j
Florida ^t,..
9,095,1.581
iGeoi'gia ; „•
14.517.5219
(Idaho :
3.054,838
Illinois . :r- .
Indiana
47,023,712
.. 29,6*4,117
j lows
. 17,2.58,875
1 Kmnss.R
16,961,282
j Kentucky
.. 20.8X2,176
j liouisisna ....
9,.5;0.901
Maine
6,842,567
' Msr)'land
10,794,147
j Massachusetts
30,5-21.993
‘ Michigan .... -
24,249,048
Minnesota
17,554,323
Mississippi "
10,9.55,296
.Missouri
28,692,547
Montana
. 4,547,569
Nebraska
8,771,794
Nevada
563,677
New Hampshire
.. 3,316,639
New .lei’soy
16,6.59,702
New Mexico .
. .6,073,836
New York
6-1,413,829
"i^fortynraroTiiii :
.;M 1.777,332
North Dakota
. 2,912.029
Ohio
52,421,943
Oklahoma
14.148.432
' Oregon . .
. 7,670,52?
Pennsylvania
53,403.861
Rhoile Island
3,872,393
1 South Carolina .. .
.. 7,744,601
South Dakota
4,229,966
Tennessee
17,825.2*^
, Texas ■ •
. 24,362,172
: UUh ...
.. 2.661,057
Vermont
3,073,427
Virginia
11,843,365
Washington
10,983,487
• West Virginia
9,150,534
, Wisconsin
Wyoming ....
... 19.372.891
. 2.294,730
.iCall Goes Out
ly al'ter the Presidential inauguration,
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil
Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cau«e irritation, burning
ab.solutely necessary. Pre.sident-elect | and frequent desire. Juniper oil is
Roosevelt had urged se\eral of these
laws balancing the budget, providing
aid for farmers and revising the Vol
stead act, he would not call a special
session. But apparently that cannot
now be avoided.
pl*>asant to take in the foi’m of
BUKF/TS, the bladder phy.sic, also
containing buchu leaves, etc. Works
on the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Get a 2r>c box from any
drug store. After four days if not re
lieved of “getting up nights” go back
and get your money. If you are both-
eretl with backache or leg pains caus
ed from bladder disorders you are
i bound to feel better after this cleans-
The Roosevelt Program
Out of the conferences between Mr. jing and you get your regular sleep.
Roosevelt and party leaders in con-1 Kellers Drug Store and Young’s
gress just before he started on his i Pharmacy say BUKFITS is a best
fishing trip have come .some rather j .seller,
definite forecasts of the legislative
policy which the new President will
advocate in his inaugural address. Of
course, Mr. TRoosevelt may propose
.something entirely different, but
tho.se closest to him believe that he
will recommend higher income and in
heritance taxes, balancing the budget
by retlucing federal expenditures, leg
islation to restore the purchasing
WANTS
ONE nice apartment for rent. D. p.
Tribble. Itc
FX)R RFINT—Seven-room eottage on
Mu.sgrove street. Apply to H. D.
Henry. tf
scale down the principal and interest' March 1st. Recently occupied by S. M.
of fann mortgages ami extend cheap- Drummond. Apply to H. D. Henry. Ic
Mr. Roosevelt will also proliahly
countries for tariff revisioh and -^e
W.ANTED — To trade for u.sed iron
beds and used smalPcook stoves.
Prather-Simpson F’urnilure Go. Itc
removal of foreign exchange-oKstruc-1 SF'WING BOXUseful and aHrai-
tion to our export trade. It is regard- tive, made of cedar. Ju.st what every
Li)
nient and the immediate legalization;
of beer with a view of making it pos-j FOR RENT — Seven-room home on
siblebyJuly Isttolevy aUxonbeeri Mam street, opposite Giles
For Tank Team
She -pent a happy day. The doctor
said her mother was better, and there
was a wiiv from her father to say hej
was returning, and Pauline wrote
^r- -LT
J r 1 -i.* Dennis O Harm s fingerw. He ^
wondetfuL wont it? she wrote with » o i. u i wdl be
* .I had forgotten that Barbara had a
trembling eagerness. 1 think 1 love *. . . . ii* «
Bless her heart! She knows there ia, Dennis—it would break your heart,
nobody else I should ever tell nyj -“Am 1 such a weakling?”
troubles to, Dennia.” She beat aad ‘ ".No, if you were it would not mL.
dropped a kiss on his coat sleeve, ter.”
“Mix some cocktails, please, aad FU; He paced up and down the room
t*ll you.” * re.sUeMly.
She sat down by the fire and “If I were an honest man I should I Efforts Being Made To Organize
watched him; then suddenly she go to Pauline and tell her the truth.|
sptdte. It would not hurt her as much as it |
“I had an unexpected vUitor today. ’'«"*« 4ay .she finds out that ,1^
D^oaia.” ^ think of you every
“Oh!” H. wu not rr<*tl> i.terwt-! "«"*■"' *** »'“* y®" ”
ed. “Who was it?”
'*My husband.”
The fragile stem of the glass he
Swimming Crew. Meeta With
Furman Are Arranged.
which is estimated to yield $150,000,-
000 a year of revenue.
There seems also to be little doubt
that he will recommend vast projects
of reforestation and conservation of
Chevrolet Company. Apply to H. D.
Henry. tf
MAN WITH CAR WANTED for lo\
^cal tea and coffee route. No experi-
_ . . . ■ J 1...,I t‘uce needed. Mu.st be satisfied to
nood w.l<-r». to ,„.k, ,32.5(t . week .t eUrt. Write
decentralize industry, readjust the use
of land and redistribute the popula
tion.
" Whatever Mr^. Roosevelt proposes
will, at least for a year or so, be put
into effect as fast as the new con
gress can act. That is always the case
when a new party comes into power
with control of both houses of con
gress. So long as there are any fed
eral jobs left undistributed, senators
and repi’esentatives are eager to do
the president’s bidding. After there is
no more patronage to be handed out, j
they often lo.se their enthusia.sin for i
the Pre.sidential program. ;
Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 221^ Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ip.s
yon better than ever I did—if it’s at
all possible, flailing. I often womier
husband living.
I thought you never saw him,” he
how 1 managwi ever to be happy be-j said with an effort,
fore you mariied me, and if any hing “I haven’t- for years. He came this
happened that we were separated, afternoon. I had no, idea he eras in
Dennis. 1 should die.” L New York.”
O’Hara’s face twitched as he read There was a little .silence. “What
her loving word.s, and for a moment did he want?” Dennis a.ske<l sharply.
hg looked away from what he wa.';She lifted her
reiulmg, wondering why it was be “He aski^ me
Although' Presbyterian college has
I “It’s because you are an honest man! one of the beat swimming pools in the
that you can’t tell her,” Barbara said, ‘ South, it was not until last week that
• and then, as he did not answer, sheany active interest in sw’imming as a
took up her cloak and held it to him. ‘sport was shown. I4irgely due to the
us go, Dennis—Dr. .Stornaway efforts of Jim Brewer, a call for swim
waiting.” niing candidates went out. Several |
He took the cbMik from her. but as "»«•" reported and now practice i.s ini
he Uid it over her shoulders he sud- swing) vyith the aspiring tank men I
denly enfolded her with his arms, working out ev^e. y day at the Pool. j
t Ki- Among those who reported were Dos-1.viuhc.e .'^nonis, inai m woum
ore .n^ m r head back a?ain>t his "v w .- .,
**r>«*i»iijalri<^ ** Npy JvicrAnitinf tt line (livt*r htiiI istAvi h
r« _ H»rl,ar. k. - me- .printer; U. M. Wilson, alao a -.print- "'“"I '®' V""®)’
Her l.p. mov e,I t,. .say no. b-jt Hen- ^ Freeman Parker, Haya, * I"®*'. '>® »«;■!. 'whiI (tive employmon
•'''‘'000 men, has starteil a great
Mu.scle Shoals
.Mr. Roosevelt’.s statement, after his
ni- silenced the word with his own Walters, and H. W. Cal-h«
-ntso for a long time they stood . of «,hom are workine-at their i'•®^'''’ul
could not rid him.self of the feeling
that this letter iyas not yeally writ
ten to him at all. ^
He had seen Barbara every day, but e
of intei'c.-vt in that football of
ilson dam and the gov-i
atp flxstrrm plant at Mur
.ihi very last time
' .\nd when at last he released her
congress will go in the
the 50 amUhVone not'q’aalifyi;^ ^Fe government
Dennis stoo^i
ment; then
again to his job. —
“You like French Vermouth?” K
she had never again allowed him to said. ..... v,.. .—.v.. ... ,
go to her flat, and that morning, look-1 “Please.” Then she laughed, a wUd not meet his eyes, though she tried to„ re-lto^ln- seen. A hitter fight is expected'
ing at himself in the glass while he I little laugh that sounded innnitAy . . itum meet is scheduled here with Fur- t'’ waged over this projiosal.
Flowers For All
Occasions
— O —
SHRUBBERY
SEE US FOR YOUR
LANDSCAPE
GARDENING NEEDS.
— 0
CLINTON
FLOWER SHOP
10.5 E. Cart lifia Ave.
— l*h«oe 33 — '
. . th.l will be plHCed in the 10«. I.lirectly into the eiertrii- pow.M b,Hi
ke w.r white amt shaken amt eoalj ^ ,h,. ,e,m "e.ss as a conimeieial venlun- remain,.
shaved, it seemed to .Dennis that he; sad. “Make it strong, Dennis, so
‘Nobody has ever kis.sed roe like
she said faintly,
happiness?” he asked.
“It was —heaven,” she whispered.
He told her aliout Stomaway. he*’
clw>k against his shoulder, her hand
in his.
had aged years in these few days. j strong that I shan’t^care wkat hap- * hat. Dennis,” s
Pauline’s, letter had come by the:pens or what becomes of me.” - “And was it-
evening post, and Dennis was dressed | She flung out her hands with a pa-
to go out—he was taking Barbara andithelic gesture of emptiness, hut Den-
Stomawmy to dinner. nis took no notice. He Tinished his
Barbara had refmed to come alone > mixing and brought a glass to her.
—^“Bring Dr. Stornaway,” she had As she took it h? asked, “.And what
said. dkl you say ? ”
“Are you never coming alone with “I told him I would think about it.”
1110 again?” Dennis had asked, but^ There was a long silence. “You know raised Iwr head and looked at him.
ahe bakt not replied. , he divorced me,” she said presently. • Dennis, this isn t really me at all. 1
He stood staring down into the fire, { Dennis did not answer. to be so unhappy and now, I
smoking cigarette after cigarette andt Her face whitened, and she .said al-. young and warm and without a
treiwg to see beyond the immodiate most in a whisper: “It wasn’t true world. But Dennis
present. W’as there to be any beyond ? i Dennis, not—not what you think. But ® Harm s eyes u’ere sad as he looked
and he I was as tired of him as he was from her, sm^the words of
man again as the opponent. , ! ‘t reasonably certain now
In oixler that freshipen may i-ongies.s will give o
IH-te there will be no letters or num-1 Roosevelt the power which
erals given for the sport. The idea i.s-the pre.sent congress denieil to I resi-
that thi.s year is the time in which to
kVOU would refuse to come ”
“I ought to refuse now,” she sighe<l
dent Hoover, of reorgani’zing and con-
build up a gooii nucleus and when next I >«»lidating the government bureausJ
“f A .4 •* * n K-r f .irkt y*** »rrives P. C will have a real ^^ere aie all ^ estima es o
I didnt teU you before. I thought to nut in the water.
The blowing events will be con- running up to as high a.s $750,'>00.0t>0.
tested in the meet with F'uimian. .
240-yard relay—four men.^S^ Bonus and Taxation
100-yard breast-stroke. ‘ It will not be long after the next
iSO-yard back-stroke.^ - i 'j(ongres.s ineet.s before the demand for
50-yard daah-^-free-style. i j the immediate payment of the bonus
100-yard dash-fiee-style. to which every man who wore a uni-
220-yard—fi'ee-style. ^form during the war will eventually
Fancy diving. " * be entitled, will be put forward vigor-
Baxbara would not tell him, —~ — — — — “T dl, i- t i i. u- ri, >
himself could not find the answer. . me, so I let him think—•^^“^ *** *^*^. *^*“*"* * *^^'’^**" ”** j Medley relay; back-stroke, breast-, ously. This is a demand upon which
When Pauline came back perhaps’ I swear it‘s the truth.” . i w.. u - -
■TTMild find it. or she would "find’^ "flfcere^ia^im need. 1 wlwnjm believe- that we -were aepnimtea,_l, sju^id, 100 yai'dSi ® himself. lt« is not rejn.
Jt tor them. The telephone rang. Wna|you." . The team is coached by Brewer., garded as likely, however, in view of
^it Baurfanra, to aay she could not dinei “Foolish Dennia!” But there were ^ managed by George Dunlap, ai.J hH*' hi.s declarations for economy and the
wHh him? Hia heart almost aeemed | tears in her eyes—so often now there .They spent a happy evening. " i Jphn Rauch. 'reduction of the government’s ex-
id reproach If anythii^ happe^ , free-style, 3-man team. I Mr. Roosevelt has not as yet speetfie-
t ' - ^
seemed to be tears in her eye*. forget eveiything but that we are t^
^ O^t hU breath in a great sighj “Well—go on,” Dennis snid_afler a g*Uwr." Barbara said. So tley dinerf
I penses, that he will favor that pro-'
of relief as he knew it was not she. It | moment.
nnd danced and talked of thiag^ that
Trade in your old stove for aiicrtiin. It will, however, furni-^h anoth-l
Stornaway:
“Tlmt yoo, O’Hara? I say. Pm aw-
She sighed and leaned bm- chin in
f uUy sorry, bat 1 can’t come along to-
mght. after alt I'va been aont for to
go home. Old Thompaon is ilL Hope
ifh not leaving you in the enrt.”
her hand.
: ^ n.»-*r»n at oaoI nr f/ir' Opportunity for aciimoniou.s debate
wiere farthest from their haarts. It, Buck * wood or coal cook or for,.^ congie.HS. Mr. Roosevelt is under-i
“I'm aever seen him ainca woll,}csme face to lace with Jerry Barnet,
then. nnUl today. He was gcner-T He had obviously been drinking,
oos—Tve always had plenty of money.| Bnrimrn shivered and drew doner
And now he want* me to go hack to . «• Dennis. “He pretendod not to
was as they were Iraving that theyU uew Florence oil range. WeLj^^ to favor greatly increased tax)
“No. not at aU^T’ve not bookedIhfan” Her eyes never left hia whispered. “I think he ia a
anything. Fm sorry, though.” j“Hs says ha has never eared for anj.****<• ot you."
be Umaeif cheerily as woman but me, Dennis.” L (Continued Next Week)
will allow you a Rood price for rates on large.incomes, but to be op
Uw old one.
1.
Prather-Simpson
Furniture Ck>.
I posed to forms of taxation, like the ‘
.sales tax, which would distribute the
I tax burden proportionately among
. all of the people
htnylnn
DID YOU EVER LOOK AT
IT THI3 WAY?
A DRESS
LIKE NEW
FOR ONLY
SO®
W'ay back, hanging: in
y()ur closet there are g:ood
dresses—only they must be
a bit soiled.
DU UNO
Tho.se same dresses, after
our cleaning process has
been applied to^ them, wW
look Kke new again.
PHONE 28
BuchananV
DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
^be Old Reliable**
Time-Tested
®v.
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