The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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1C. 108S.
WOTtl
RUBY M.
AYfttS
I-
I
TENTH in atallmcnt.
end loving Iowa, bu-
••mm nivH u4 marries Demis
O'Hara is Um belief Out their Mm
tal hnppioea* will continue unchanged
thru all the years. On her wedding
■arsing she awakens with a strange
•rewoultloa that mayhe loss dees
by a letter from her closest friend.
Barkers the night before. Pauline
adored Barbara who had been mar-
fflad. was the mother of a child which
died but bow divorced and living a
life whldh some of her Meads could
not understand. Between Dennis and
Barbara Is a ssemtng wall of personal
dislike by both. Sis months after
Faullae’s wedding. Barbara comes tor
n short stay. During this visit Bar'
barn confesses to Pauline that there
Is a man she really loves, but she
refuses to tell his name. Barbara
derides suddenly to go home and
Pauline Insists Dennis drive her to
the station. Irritated, Dennis drives
• recklessly, and they are In a crash.
Barbara escapes Injury but Dennis’
log Is broken. As he returns to
eonsdouaness he learns who the man
Is that Barbara loves. It's himself.
Dennis spends several weeks in the
hospital. Barbara returns to stay
with Pauline, but on one pretest or
another falls to visit Dennis with
Pnallne at the hospital. Panline
f plans highly for Dennis’ return home.
fyk Barbara stays only one day after
Dean is’ return from' the hi
Much against his will Dennis finds a
now attraction in Barbara, who plays
the same cool and detached role as
formerly. A fortnight after Barbara’s
return to New York, she receives a
* letter from Pauline that she and Den
sis are coming to New York tor a
little vacation. Upon their arrival a
round of gay entertainment goto un-
der way—throwing Dennis and Bar'
hern much Into each other’s company.
Be breaks
all barriers and tells
■
m
love. Pauline is called
the illness ef her mother,
stays on. Barbara is happy
go on with the story.
* v *Sp • -*• ♦ ' *■ Pyi
walked to the window and
king out into the street,
irse.” he said after a mo-
I
M
m*
1 ;
!** ♦
Bhtit
mi
eedn’t come,” Pauline said
ily, and waited. ”1 can go
f quite well.” she added as
lot speak. ”ff you’ll send
nd see me off—”
»u think you need go to-
Kv. dfi» ' jH
ire. Tow see these letters
n sent on from home, so
es it a day late.”
turned round. “If you’d
to come with you—’’
is so thankful to him for
B It that she broke into
Usal. "Of course notl It
ever so dull for you with
ray."
pped out of bed; ska had
totten her now negligee, but
first time Dennis noticed
did you get that thing?”
thing?. Oh. this.” She
1th pleasure. "It Is rather
t It? Barbara chose it,
such wonderful taste. I
i don't think so, but she
he same.”
ot so bad,” Dennis said
r, and then with awkward
added, "It suits you.”
i you think so?" She ran
rnd lifted her face to he
"It’s such a shame your
a being spoiled," she ad-
lomeat later. "What will
ithout me?"
thrust a hand into his coat
I from Stornaway this morn-
coming to town for a few
wanted us to dine with him
He broke off and added.
to urgently; "Btay till to-
il love to, but if Mother
['ll peek now. You gb and
a train. Barbara will be
n't eke? We’d planned so
igs.”
did not answer; he stood
her with moody eyes,
y he went te her and took
is arms.
a good little soul." he said,
yon." Pauline said with
'j m. ^
It perfectly happy, even
was leaving Dennis. She
he would miss her terribly,
all it was only for a few
I then they would be te-
ns
see
was dressing when Pauline
up.
»!”• For a-moment Bar-
art seemed to stand still.
| happened?
* ’Oood-bye’—what on earth—”
"It’s Mother—she’s not very well,”
Pauline explained. “I’m going to
etoy with her for a few days. I'm
awfully sorry, but—”
"Shan't I see you againV
Barbara’s voice was a little breath-
less. Wouldn't she be able to say
good-byo to Donato?
‘Tm going by tbo twelve-fire train
—M’s the bast. Dennis has booked
a east and la coming to aaa mo off.”
Tkon he was not going with her.
Barbara's pulses quieted.
“The twelve-five from whore?” she
asked.
“Ormud Central.” -
“I'll be there to see you off.”
"Will yon? You ere a darling,
Barbara. You'll look after Dennis
tor am, won’t yon? Dr. Stornaway
is coming np to town for a fow days,
so Doanls will hsv# him, but I shall
bo much happier if I know you sro
looking after him as well. Bar bis."
1 don't Imagine he will, though,''
Barbara said quickly.
“Of course ha will! I thought
you’d put that Idas oat of you* hood.
I’m sort ho roally like you. Bar bio."
Barbara gave a short Isugh. ”111
do my host—if you roally want me
to," she said reluctantly.
"Thank you so mack. Then you’ll
he at Grand Central."
”1 feel sack a cad,” she said ah
nod violently-
“How do yon ii
”1 don't think ■
science when they
ly enough.”
”AS' badly as I want yon. you
She did not speek. and ho wont on:
“You've made mistakes. Barbara
haven't your
“Dozens "
"And paid for thomr
“Bitterly"
“Well—I'm paying bow -
.“Yon’vo got n vivid imagination.”
"Hurt ir Ho caught her baud
suddenly and raised It to hte Ups.
She bad taken off her gloves, sad
beheld her palm against hte lips as
If It warn something unutterably pre-
cious, almost sacred.
Barbara dosed bar eyas. This was
what she had wanted; tajn was what
she had longed for and almost pray-
ed for, for months, sad yet sow It
hud come she was not happy.
She thought of Pauline, speeding
away, and again that terrible feel-
ing swept over her that she was
robbing a child of Its dearest poeees-
slon.
’’If yon want ’mo to Innch with yon.
you must behaVo,” she said coolly,
and put on bar gloves.
| If Mfcsr, K» Pi
Mm M. D. Craig, pmshsst In
North Dakota Republican ctiutae for
id years, te the fret women Speaker
ef the N. D. Hews* ef Ssprussa-
tstirm She te sloe bettered te ha the
first woman evrr te held such sites la
the U.S.
"She is my wife, but It makes ne differ*nee to the fast that I lavs you.”
Barbara turned away from the
F'lone. She felt angry; she felt as
if she had deliberately taken a
treasure from a child’s hand, as
she put on her hat and coat and
sent for a taxi.
! Pauline was a fool to leave Den-
nis in Now York. Didn’t oho know,
couldn’t she see the way the wind
was blowing? It was absurd to be
so blind and trusting.
’ She readied Grand Central a mo-
ment before tbs train started. Pau-
line was already seated. She look-
ed somehow like a child going hack
to school attar a happy holiday.
"Don't lean out of tbo window,"
Pauline teased her, "and wait till
the train stops."
Pauline laughed. "I'll send you
a wire directly after I get home.
Dennis darling—and you'll write to
ms." \ 'S/' ' ' \
Ho pads a grimace.
"You used to write .lovely letters
when ws were engaged.”
Barbara laughed mockingly.
"What a shame to throw hte nasty
past In hte face.” But aha waa bit-
terly Jealoue ot that past and of
the letters he- had written to Paulino.
The guard Maw hte whistle, and
Paulina leaned out of the window
and put her arms round her hus-
band's neck.
"Good-bye, my precious, take care
of yourself. Take care of him. Bar-
bie.’
, "He's quite capable of taking care
of himself,” Barbara said coolly.
The taxi stopped and they got
out. They were given a corner ta-
ble In an alcove.
He ordered lunch, and the welter
went away.
"Whan one cornea to think of It,"
Barbara said consideringly, "why
should you like me?"
’ “Love you," he corrected obsttn
Italy.
She went on as If ehe bad .not
heard.
"I am nothing you admire—you
say I drink too much and stay out
too much nt night. Yon think I
have too many men friends.”
’ "I don’t think, I know."
“Yes, but I think you'd hotter alt
up and try and look loss Intorestad
in ms. I'm rsthor well known hero.”
"You seem to be well known every-
where we go."
SbA sighed. "I am. How can I
help U? It's my lffe."
"I wish I. could take you out of
1C
"Dennis, don't be foolish." Bar-
bers sipped her cocktail. "It's good,"
she said. "Well hare's to you."
"And to you, aqd to everything
that tnlght have been, and may be
yet." he said obstinately.
Barbara drained her glees and set
It down.
"everything that never will be."
ahe said firmly, "What sort of a
wretch do you taluk I am? Pauline
1s my friend."
"She ta my wife, but It nukes no
difference to the fact that I love
She stood silently beside Dennis'you."
till the train was out of sight; than I “You thought you loved her when
eh* epoke. ‘TU taka a taxi. I’m la you married her.’
a hurry.”
"Where are you go lag?"
“To luacb with Jerry."
"Tkat’s not the truth,” Dennis said
dmly. "I ran Into Bernal at the
station ten minutes ago and he toM
me he was going down to Windsor
to the races."
Barbara bit bar Up and made so
answer. v Dennia hailed a taxi and
followed her Into It.
"Romano's, Please.'’ ho toM the
driver. "Ton'll lunch with me." ha
said as they drove away.
"Yad*ra vary positive,” she enter-
ed.
Y am—as positive aa I am that
yen never intended lunching with
met,” Ha laid hte hand an have,
bat ah* draw It sharply away. "Why
did you tell me such a fib?" he
asked. >
She i trank hack away from him
into the oaraer. «“
“1 did love her. I do love her la
Mr FACT FINDER
Honeymoon te a word left ns. while
the curiam of giving It its- name te a
thing af the pist. It had Its origin
among the ancient Gemmas whose
newly married couples drank mead
with honey for thirty days after the
some ways, but It's not the love 1
have for you. I can Imagine that
it te poeelMe to love many women
as I love her. but only possible to
love one se 1 love yon."
"You should write u book,” Bar-
bara mocked -him.
"I suppose you’ve hoard every-
thing I can any to you from other
men," he said savagely.
She shook her head. "No. Nono
of them have ever been like you."
Lunch was brought.
"WIU you'dine with me and Storn-
away tonight?" Dennis naked.
"Certainly not. I don’t like Dr.
Stornaway, and I know ha doesn’t
approve of me. You forget that we
met in the hospital when you wore
I hero."
"He knowa nothing about you."
“No, but he Imaglnoe bo do**."
"Pauline requested you to look
after me," ho reminded her with a
glimmer of a smile.
Barbara grew suddenly grave.
"Have you ever thought what
‘would happen if Pauline ever knew
—ever found out—" She stopped,
and he broke In quickly:
out—whatr
talk to mo llko tala.”
' i ■*
r "Well—hare you ever thought What
eba would do?"
fContinued Next Week).
.—4hn "■■■»»■■ ii si tm
Negro With Too
Many Clot he m On
/# Taken to Jail
RALBIGH. N. C—Rd Cupple, ne-
gro, waa taken to police headquarters
here recently for Investigation when
It waa found ha waa wearing:
Throe pairs of trousers. _
Pour shirts.
Throe pairs ot socks,
* Two rult* of long flannel under-
wear,
One sweater,
One overcoat,
Oaa overall Jumper,
Two oravsta.
1 In hte pocket the negro carried a
brassiere, another pair of socks, a
hook, and a half-loaf of broad,
t The man, who said he lived la
Durham, carried a second pair of
tfhoes In his hands.
YOUNG
FRIEND*
PARDON
ME
k. but
yen will aaa the
f* ___
d Mho to
bare, or
vmtt llko to do without dollar*—
dollar* of roar own.
Dollars, boy clothes, food,
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schools, churches, and the
te which w# live. Tbs Mg
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eern the Dollar*? To atay whore
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mean that yon will always be where
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good enough—I should any, no, no,
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more useful cltteea. Got on hon-
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Standard courses that please the
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ot the
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Address
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Mi.
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Banking for many years bat enabled
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Safe and Senelbie Banking Is our Creed
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FIRST STATE BANK
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CARTHAGE BUSINESS AND
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f LOOSE MEBTINQ
I Carthage Ledge No. ML
JE A. P. end A. M, menu
Thursday night M w be
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nt t e’eleek. Vtqltam ah
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At Lew
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CARTHAGE. TEXAS
The CARTHAGE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Per AU Kimde ef
INSURANCE
iBcladlRf fire, rhlnatorma, kill
atorma. auto theft Rid
Stele cleat break-
BCD. 1
DANIEL SHAW
« PUNT ITATt BANK
-a*?
mm
me
U L »
MQ J
- mm
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1933, newspaper, February 16, 1933; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900817/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.