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./ / I- • ,!■ f. \ ; THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 ■ / THE CLINTON CHjtONICLE, CLINTON. S. C PAGE 8EVEFI jSouth To riave Three In Cabinet Roper of Palmetto.^tate, Hull of Tennessee and Swal^son of Virjjinia, Center Interest. Repeal I'p To States Washirjjrton, D. Feb. 27 Tre.-^s suddcrilv decided to subr on- FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT ja voice that was only so very still be- Synopsis: Pauline, sentimental.]cause it was so unutterably traj^ic: 'Washington, Feb. 26. — The selec tion of three Southern men, Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee, Senato’’ | Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, and; Col. Daniel Calhoun Roper of Southj Carolina, to ixisitions in the new j Roosevelt cabinet ne-.n- much to so- tnlhel of ronsf'-utJn-n! an^ni- cial Wn hington this week, in vhich rep>al;^g prohibition, and now three states, at least, Viryinhn''Ten-* I’T-'to the stated, to call con^en- iaithtully—the obstinate chin and sen- nessee and South Carolina, are going, purpose of pa.'^s.na: on sitive mouth — the honest eyes — the to take a leading part. j r>'t)'*a1 amendment. Half a doz« n Very well, then go on believing it.”ithe brown hair, and the broad shou!- Beginning with Friday nigh', slates have al'-eady begun their preparations for these conven in' a 'number of states where ures are in session steps ] fiiTst lady of the'^White/Hoose, sinee Mrs. Theo<^re Roosevelt, to act as ' her own hoi^keeper. Largely on the initiative of Hon. Newton D. Baker, formerly secretary of war and a powerful factor in Uw councils of the Democratic party, the pioposal to take care of homeless and unemployed young men of military ’ age in army camps, where they would be housed, fed, cloth8&, drilled and taught until they were able to find _ work isi being seriously considered in uit j jjp probably will be author ized. 1 WANTS FGK S.ALE — Nice Jersey milk cow. W. E. Neighbors. Itc trustful, sincere and loving love, be comes engaged and married Dennisl Like a woman in a dream she heard|der.s against which her head had rest- e of the Roosevelt inauguration, the ^ O'Hara in the belief that their bli.<sfuD Dennis trying to explain, to excuse jed for the only happy moment.^ she S>outh Carolina society of Washington happiness will continue Unchanged himself; to defend himself. j had ever known, is to give what is expected to bo the ^ ^ ^ thru all the years. On her wedding “I knew the kind of life you lead, j Barbara smiled a little and held out ^ largest ball ever held at the *4, i; » ffi rh morning she awakens with a strange You always knock about with men.! her hand. jhanvhotel. This was originally sched-_ " :’*** ^ pi^monition that maybe love does I’ve always heard — it was Pauline' .\lthough she^knew it was all over uh'd in honor of f^overnor I. ('. Black- j T- change, a thought buried in her mind who defended you — always; she! she felt that she must make one last# wood and his staff, but now it will by a letter from her closest friend, j would never hear a word.” ‘appeal to him—an appeal which she hkely be designated ‘‘cabinet right,” ^ j.-qp rf\T \nar*mert for ronnio Barbara, the night before. Pauline | Barham’s stiff lips smiled. ‘‘Ah-‘knew would be^ disregarded. 'in honor of Colonel Roper aud m^m-' ^ on Cente;;;;^^ stre!;^ OceZiv adored Barbara, who had Wn mar-1 Pauline!” The thought of Pauline was; ‘‘In .spite of everything — I’m the of h.s fagtuly Between r,00 and ^ ' ^ repealin- prohibi- 'March 1st. Recently occupied by S. M ned, 'was the mother of a child which I like a gentle hand laid on a terrible | same women I was last night. Den- LOCO South Carolinians and pronii- thrhamD of con- Hrunimond. Appiv to H. D. Henry. Ic died, but now divorced and living a | wound in her heart, and yet its very ; nis,” she said. ..f - FOR l^.ALE — Two milk cows, with calves ten days old. J. L. Dickert, hire being taken to provide for the t'Oephone ejR21. Itc I'UR RENT—Seven-room cottage on Musgrove street. .Apply to H. D. Henry. tf . nent Democrats are expecte 1 to at- life which some of her friends could gentleness was agony. And Dennis i .Aftei-ward she wondered if he real- tend. not understand. Between Dennis and BJbrara is a seeming wall of personal dislike by both. Six months after Pau- blundered on, his sheer honesty and i ly heard—or if she really spoke. She gress ami in the hands of ;h. i 'ople of the United St.ates. It will take af- iOR RENT West Main :3A;ven-room home on >treel, opposite Giles . line’s wedding, Barbara comes for ^ .steely laugh that was like a knife-cut short stay. During this visit Barbara confes.ses to Pauline that there is a .. . .. a • u ' i, 1 u tu i>fi u 11 Roper, ^"’anson action by the people of! rhevrole’ ('omnaav Xonlv to H D di.stress making every word an insult., heard him cross the little hall, open and Hull will each have his own inau-1 states to eliminate prohibi- ' o.npa.nj. Apply lo rt. u. Barbara laughed, a harsh;the front door, and shut it again be-'guratiin party held at the department ; the Constitution of the Unit- — And ~«uL birth: preteada^«^me” .A^ heraelf wjLh__sMJjn^^^ the Dennis said fiercely: ‘I did love she knew it was not; she knew it was Washington “and he- meirtTpromis^ t you—God knows I did love you.” |becauae of a child she had once held^jonp, to many clubs, is a most likable form of political di man she really love.-*, but she refuses to tell his name. Barbara decides sud denly to go home and Pauline insists Denni.s drive her to station. Irri- tatodi Dennis drives recklessly, and they ai*e in a crash. Barbara escape.s injurj- but Dennis’ leg is broken. As he returns to consciousness he Icam.*' ■U'ho 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 j home. Barbara stay.s only one djay af ter Dennis’ return from the hospital. Much against his will, Dennis find.s a new attraction in Barbara, who plays j the same cool and detached r.le as; formerly. A fort,night 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 lit-, tie vacation. Uppn arrival a; round oT gay enWi*taininent gets Tin der way—throwing Dennis and Paul-J ine much into each other’s company.' I>ennis is in love with Barbara. He breaks through all barriers and tells her of His love, Pauline is called home by the illness of her mother;Dennis stays on. Barbara is happy. Both fight against love—but it’S' over-pow ering. Dfinnis declares his love and Barbara admits she loves him. Jerry, married-man friend of Barbara’s, finds Dennis at Barbara’s flat—andi goes into a jealous rage. She orders him out of her life forever. Barliara is surprised by a call from her for mer husband who wants her to retu n to him. Jerry Bai-net, wild with Jeal-j ousy, calls upon Dennis and ‘‘talks, ■ u, • u* Jrjiy" - Denni». in doubt..come, to! r"" ‘ftcr night Barbara' hir^ him—and that was all. 'of commerce, the navy department; forces 1 WANTF.D -To buy or rent in Clin- en present y s e oun erse and the state department. i beginning to organize for a pitch-1 ton. Give description, price and lo- The three distinct lines of person- od battle in the formerly “dry * states. ■ Ration in first letter. F. C. Martin, If the drys can hold thirteen of these' Route No. I, Box I'JO, Montgomery, states they can block repeal. The Ala. 2tp fight over the eli-eti^^ the <l®leM SIxcHJNU^Tot urhileiTy^^iiS imte, tfr rsttfymg eonvenTTons a reaT* ^ in the tragedy of the room. ‘‘Y’ou .seem to have had an entertaining night,; kneeling by the fire and wondering i altogether. Did you sit up till the | hopelessly why she could not cry. She i .small hours of the morning tearing j could have ke|)t.hi|{n, but she had interesting. Roper, business me to pieces?” She caught her breath him go. Why? i- • harshly. ‘‘Fine gentlemen, both of you ‘‘Because I’m a damned fool, , man from the ground up, although he prominent in Washington -society^ wet and dry ele-i mor-e and-stranger chicka. P«ce3-3c-r Already in the past! ‘‘I did love jin her ams for a little while that she^^^^. Swanson will assure the people u,” not ‘‘I do!” had not found it possible to injure their naval needs will not b‘ nev- She saw hi.s hand go out to her, then | child of Pauline’s. ; lected inasmuch as he has for many, Japan Is No M'orry years been known in congress as a| Washington is taking calmly the se- ‘•big navy” man. As the present rank-f betwt^en Japan and the ing Democrat on the lienate naval tii'jrest of the world. Our government is fairs committee, ho ' “ with ( ongressmaii Carl \ inson, chair-j woubl not recognize the- man of the .same committee in tefritSrinl rights of .lapan in Man- hou'<e, along this line. Hull is not a pburia which have been ac-piiml by business man. though he is a Yhe Ix*agiie of Nations has tak-^ , . , V pur vre le.« than 100; 2i,c 100 to 300; form of political dclmtc for the spnnjt.^c 300 and over. Egics set every Mon- and summer of lti33. . thorhwell (irphanage Poultry Farm. tf SI’EUIAL UosmopolUan. (iood Housekeeping, _ ^Harper’s Bazaar. Home and Field. has coope-ratetl j j^fanding pat on its declaration of last value $11.00. now for a limited time. S6.00. GimkI Houstd.et'ping 2 years a^ ).vv, lilHMl sul.stifle for ('usmupolitan. JAS. W. UALDWF.LL. student of international hiisine.ss re- en the same definite position. Russia, lations and a past mastei in the i would like to control Manchuria of tariff making and « t‘C'procal agree-| ^ JapaV.’s he^edUaxy ments. - ^ I enemv. is said to take the same atfi- Although the other members of rW--political If You Get Up Nights jyw 'owbinet are iu»t so well knowri.as Rnpfr, Hull arfiF t-kn'HTrrfm, wor’t has come to Washington that they will meet all requirements as advisers oU the president a.-^ .Swanson. Hull and Ro|H*r have already done. that Japan will back down. If she doesn’t, it is no* !H*lu-\.*d that the consequences will 'In* any- of a serious war. tion by the coni- l ined fleet.s of the United States,;-dcHsent to take in the form of Pbvs’c the Bladder With ^ . .lunifer (HI. Drive out the inu>urTi'V abd exce •• oi ls that can e irritation. hu*-nip ' and frequent de-i'**. -Iimipe*- oil ’v It has lieen suggested here th.at the Britain. France and Italy Ls pos- lU’KKTS. the Wadder physic, alM» three Southern cabinet mem eis I’lactically all of the American -ontaining huchu leaves, etc. Works might hold a joint inauguration | [j, in the Pacific. an<! some >m the bladder similar to castor oil mony which will induct them into o - ^ the old sea-iiogs of the navy are n the bowels. Get a ‘J-V tH*x from any Hce, but that cannot ‘® ] just ‘‘raring to go.” The inct»niing ad- Irug store. .After foqr days if not Tennessee people will hold theirs a p^jj^m^j-nFion i.s said to be thoroughly refleved of “getting up • nights’ go the state department, the Vii'ginians accord with the views of the out-'' ack and get your money. If you .we She heard him 8ob as he turaed'away, and there was a tragic silence fall again by his side. ‘‘He swore it! He .said he’d been Now Go On With the Story. —is that the truth?” ‘‘Yes.” She heard him sob as he turned away, and there was a tragic silence. I Mellish came to the door. I ‘‘Did you call me?” she asked. ! “Bring me some brandy, will you? 1 I’m so cold.” ^ “There's a nice fire, too,” Mrs. Mel- lish .said, “Yes,” Barbara agreed. “Bring the, ^ill move on to Potomac park, where they will see Swanson become the navyV chief skipper; down at the new $17,000,W)0 commerce department ~ I building, the South Carolinians will go to .see Cdlonel Roper become the I nation's head business man. going admini.stration on the Japanese question. Drys Denounce Blaine Repeal Inithered with backache or leg pain.s caused from bladder disorders you a'e I —hound to feel better after this cl *ans- Extra Guard for Roosevelt ing and you get your regular sleep. The attempt to assa.s.sinate the new Kellers Drug Store and Young’s President ha.s brought to the fore re- Pharmacy say BUKETS is a best I newed discussion of means of protect- seller. , ling the person of the President- I against such attacks. Three Presidents have been shot by a.Hsassins. but no-! I body believes there - is “any effective 1 way of gu^irding the President if' an j 1 armed lunatic makes a determined, effort to get him. President Roose- WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS “From Jerry?” She looked surpria ed, and the sudden relief sent the [Then he came back once more. I brandy to my bedroom, please. I’m ^ Provision For Protection of color rushing back headlong to her' “That’s nothing — ” and .she knew j going out.” i r\ ^ w. ■ • ou* . ' rkite face. “What did he want with “hat he was trying to convince him- ‘Mlhastly! Ghastly!” she thought, Dry State from Liquor Ship' velt’s kinsman, Theodore Roosevelt, haven’t seen him for some-self rather than to apologize to her and hunted for rouge. I ments Is “Worthless.” i always carried a revolver and was an I for his suspicions — “it’s nothing, l| .Mrs. Mellish brought the brandy. • {expert in its u.se. He is probably the know, nowadays. Girls often‘go toi “I’m all right. I shan’t be in to lunch.” f It is time to pbnt your gv- den and we have a cdinplete line of seeds: Seed Irish Potatoes, Cobbler and Bliss, Onion Sets, veilow and white. Onion Plants, Terming President that ever went armed. ^ulk and package seeds. . . . 1 vuKila rv/vnimuintr »K«t nffii-a TK» mole. I • F^specially to the farmers: ne 'always accomitanies the President Sweet Feeds, Oats, Corn, 'wherever he got*i> will be increased Timothy Hay, Meadow Hhv and straw at rea.sonable prices. Farmers Exchange Phone 157 1 w you T time. “He c'lme to talk about you. “About me?” hhoulders. “W'as he very meloilra- matic? Did he beg of you to give me up and not to ruin his life?” Washington, Feb. 25. • ... ‘worthless” the provision of dry .state j while occupying that office. The pick- ' protection in tlie prohibition repeal i guard of .secret service men wh'ch j men’s flats—don’t they? It isn't whatj She shiuggei^ ^ ei j ijj^g Papline to do—” I Out in the .street .she hailed a ta^i- Barbara turned away. “Pauline!” ; cab and gave the addi e.ss of a flat, off amendment now before the states “—But she’s different from you,”- Park avenue, Ri.shop James Cannon, Jr., chairman, got‘s he went on hoarsely. “She’s led such; ‘‘If only I didn’t have to go on liv- and E. I.. Urawford, secretary.of th^ President F rankihi Roi»s«*velt. “Something like it. O Hara s voice ^ sheltered life, and you—’’Then sud- ing,” Barbara thought; then .'^he i^tard of temperance and social ser- There i.s talk here that the new sounded thick and unnatural, ^“ome-1 gripping her arm.s.ji’4th'laugh*«L ^s sho^ wondered w'-iether vice ~nf 4he -l^lethodist Episcopal ‘‘Hicf of the secret .se^rsTce may W Lil- ''’tnitfg liTib It.” He taught his ^eathjfrenzied han(hi..“Tell me—tell me the Pauline would ask, her to be god- 'Church, South, in a joint statement P- -Mulrooeey, new the h-md of oh a hard sound before he broke out^^^^h if you’ve never told it to me mother to Dennis’s son. today called for defeat of the pro-,'^*‘ ^ *'»k eiiv |>c»liee depevtim-nt, savagely: “He toU me you were hir, ‘ before. Tell me!” i The taxi'stopped, and she got outypo.sal. ' ‘ and regarded as the ablest ixiTIce Jbni- Harbara closed her eyes and swayed and paid the fare; then, without hesi- “The wet rebellion against the IHtti niissiontr -New A oik has hail in many in his grasp. She knew she had to *ati.ng. she walked into the entrance amendment was inaugurated at Son y**^**'''- -M*"- -M ulroonev has ne’-r taken sfieak, to say the word he prayed to . of 4he flat.s. .A porter c;^i?ie forward. Francisco in by Tammany lead-, part in politics, i»iit his oo- hear, and in a moment she w'ould be ‘'Can you tell'nie which flat i.s .Mr.'ers. .Alfretl Enirnunuel .Smith airU^'Mcal friends belong to the anti-Tam- in his arms again, her heiid on his. .Stark’s?” Barbara asked. ^ Bourke Cockran, and .Smith, bac'r.ed by' wing of the .New shoulder — tbv divine resting place —! “The second floor, madam—I’ll take ce.-tain powerful grouj»s ha.'^ been the ^‘*^1^ ^'^y Dennn-racy. and yet— h ^ you up in the lift.” blatant, un.scrupulous foe of piohihi- . ”l’m so wonderfully happy that U “Tl.ank you. I’ll Walk., I’m not in a tion and was the leader oMthe wet Failure of the present c«ngres> to But it was a lie all the saine—thankjoivant to share my happiness with you hurry.” j foice.s in' lb2I, 1P2K and ll»:{2,” the Pass many of the iiii(>ortant appropri-- God! i. . . my be.st friend, Barbara, darl-j She went slowly up the stone statement .said in part. ation bills and relief niea.‘iui^s niakes The gray ash fell, and she looked'ing . .T” ;.stairs. Douglas would be surprised to[" “He hihuseira TugoTed RomaF rath- a special srsaion R cer-* Poofr little Pauline! Poor little loyal see her or wouldn’t he. It ilidn’t mat-' olic, in the last campaign denounced tainty. The new- congies.s will meet Pauline who believed in her and loved, ter much either way — probably he the Methoilists and other advocates of pi'uba ily in Aoril. hut the .senate will her even though she had betrayefi i wouldn’t be up. i prohibition .as an ‘aggregation of big- nieet in special se.ssion at n<K>n on that love and belief. She rang the bell and waited. .After ots’ and then deliberately and ojienly . March 4th, when the seventy-second And then came a^pressing thought; a moment her husbaml’s man.nervant appealed to Roman Catholics to vote expire.-* hy law. President beseiging her,, deafening her, and re- came to the door. so as to rid the country of prohibi- Hoo’^er has issued the call for this mistix^ss. Barbara stWed down at the gray ash on the end of her cigarette. His mi'tress!! lerry’s mistress! Sne war.Ua to laugh, and she wanted to cry. It was a lie. Thank God, it wa.i not the truth, and yet — it migjit so very nearly have been. , up into .O’Hara’s face “Well — what did you say?” she asked. She was confident of what he had said; most likely he had kicked Jerry downstairs—poor dear Jerry! “I told him I should do what I have cone.' 1 told him I should come straight to you and tel’ you.” fusing to be silenced. “Now is your chance. To do a decent Barbara said “Good-morning Rich-'tion.” I special session, which is ru.stomary ard?—i.s Mr. Stark in?”_ ; Southern Democrats have defeated when a_new President comes in. The ‘*Oh!” For a moment she felt para-j thing—to make up for all the shah-' “Yes, madam—just going out.” j wet planks in three convention.s, the ^ continuing Imdy. unlike lyxed; this, then, meant that Dennis • biness of your life. Let this man go— “I'll go in. You need not announce statement said, but .sat in the last''he house of representatives which believed it—believed it! {send him back to his wife and to the j me.” jDemuiratic convention “their jaws'dic-*^ every two years, so that Presi- She drew her hand from his and: life that is his by rights.” She walked across the hall with un-: locked by political expediency like dent Hoover’s call to the senate to stood up. “IlYhy have you come to me?' “God, oh, God,” Barbara whispered, j faltering step and into the sitting [dumb driven cattle.” ; meet after h's own term expires is she She tried to beat down that whisper-■ room. It smelled of spirits and cigar! Once the manufacture an^^sale ofj.’ust as binding as if he were to con- asked alowly. “Do you want me to, ing voice, tried not to hear it. Then j.smoke and was overheated, A man ‘ intoxicants are legalized, it kaid, pro- tinue in office, pwear with my hand or the Bible that [she felt Dennis’s face against her. stood by the sideboard emptying ajtection of dry territory would be im- - possible. 1 am a spotless saint?” did “No—no.” “Would you believe me if I iwmr it?” ' Dennis fell back from -Ifer with a amotbered groan. *^y God, I don’t' know. Men don’t Ire about such things.” Barbara’s white lips formed a ques- tioB- ^ _ , “Do they generally Ulk about such things?” He came back to her, his f^ white, hia eyes tragic. **It sounded like the truth. I’m no saint, but you and that man—my God, Barbara—if it’s true—” **You mean — you believe that it shoulder, pressed to it as if he were. tumbler. i an unhappy boy, and felt his arms I Barbara said "Good-morning, Doug- _ The sUtement predicted defeat of folding her closer. “>Barbara—if you ever loved me . . oh, my dear one.” She tore herself free. She stood back against the table, panting a little, white to the lips. ' ', ' “It’s true,” she said. “It’s true— las.” “God Almighty!" Douglas Stark was a gooil-looking man, a little puffy under the eyes, and a little red in the complexion. “What do you want?" he demand-j .Mrs. Roosevelt’s Job Mrs. Roosevelt, the w'ife «f the new the repeal bill in “at least one-half of j President, announced a while ago that the states,” but recommended thor-lsince her husband had promised to cut, ough organization, fact presentation! 25 per cent off the government ex-, and a clear issue in order to “deliver the dry vote to the polks.” . what Jerry told you. It’s true, true, ed gruffly, to hide his emotion. Besides—I hate sentiment.” true i»» It seemed such a long time since IS she had spoken those words—she wasjdition we go abroad sure that a whole lifetime had come | travel — tor as long as yop like — and gone since she tore herself from t months—years! I’m sick of New York. Dennis O’Hara’s arms, and waited fori Sick to death. Well—will you go?” him to speak. She had not moved her “Will I—hell!” He made a sort of eyes from him^she knew iU might be -excited lunge toward her, but she the Igat tinqe she.would ever see him,{deftly avoided him. Only to say that—if you—if you j He looked at Her admiringly yet dis like—I’ll cbme back—no, no—” as he {believinglyi moved toward her. “Wait. It’s on con-j “You hate sentiment — pooh! How at once, and I long is-ft since a man kissed you?” For a moment Barbara wavered and He ra:sde no ar.s'Z'er, and 2hc said in and .sho r/r.."-tc J to irr.icfin’je: h::v., ‘'V.'c’ ; "o*. '.urri'lcMl yet, yo ; |’:n.'‘W penditures, she was going to do the same thing in the management of the White House. Washington is wonder ing how she is going to do it. For a hundred years the White Hoiwe ex-J pensfs have been managed by a con-, tinuing trained staff under the direc-! tion, for the past forty-twp,.years, of ! “Ike” Hoover, the major-domo of the Presidential residence, and Ike andi Quality Without Higher Price .Much hJr hc;ird rf price without quality, Ntit at Huchanan’.s .vcn tret the hiicher qua’itv Dry ('lean- ini' at n,) hieher price.' MKnLfAN^"^ ^ — Dresses — Suits ’ — Women’s Coats — Women’s Hats — .Men’s Coats ^ - — Men’s Hats — Rurs — Draperies — Scarfs — Ties CLINTDN’S ONLY MASTER CLEANERS PHONE 28 .And Enjoy Quality Service Without Higher Price Buchanan’s DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ^e OM Reliable** Tine*Tcsted 'i 4> Anything for sale? looked back into the paat-r-such a lit tle way back — only to last night; i his staff say that it just can’t be done, i ^ then she laughed. [Mrs. Roosevelt intends to dispense’m nw “You ahpuld know!’* sl^ cried. “It i with the services of a housekeeper j * J' seems like years and years.” and manage,the strictly--domestic ar- The ChixMiicle. (Contir.’aeJ Xe;:t Week) irnyements -herself;- She will be the^ 1 h "naamb nWliiriTnii mmm