Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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S5? ►VE LIGHTLY ac ■ (Coatinned front page tvo) hm IgiiMsible to artlenUte. '*nt go a^w and g-get mr things on. V.’f'i .1 reallf hare a date, yon --know.** ^ndy^threw himself down on the'sofa, beside Claire. ...V^Hth the baby you met, last night, I suppose?" he sneered. ■■. “With the boy who rode around 111-She park with you—oh, I know -j-'nll about it.” ' v.vS-"Then,” Ellen’s eyes were biasing, “then you can Just be Still about iU For even If you did buy my ticket to the Six Arts, you don’t own me. I’m aorry that I left you—at least I was sorry! But I'm not. any more." al> “This Is my >glaoe," he sit, igg! Alvea.. YoiH-you hayej’t ,SKa‘here before, erer. Who are [youf* ■ • 4^ ■ V--'- -I -■ ^ ■ T#®y’s Tolce' was * so steady when he answered that It was siast-,al'Btird. - .'.r ••ft may be your place," 1 sald,'"but it’s my wife you’ holding In your arms. My wife! Fnhny, Isn’t RT" ’ " You could hare cut through the' atmosphere of Dick’s studio with a knife, the air was so thick with conflicting emotions. They were such mixed emotions that, though the hysteria rose again in Ellen's mind, she couldn' even laugh. It wasn’t possible any more to do anything so sim ple as to ISugh! (Continued next week) Dick had been very quiet for a few minutes, but although El len struggled to be free, his hands weren’t relaxing their hold, not a particle. “You’re not leaving this stu dio, not in this condition,’’ he told her. “What’s it all about, youngster, anyway? Did you have anything to drink last night? Answer me that!" Ellen tried to master this bus iness of nerves. If she didn’t. Dick wouldn't let her go. She knew Dick. “Of course, I didn't have any thing to drink,’’ she said, almost gently. "I never drink. Don't you trust me?" “I used to, myself.’’ said San dy. “trust you. But not any more. Even Gay wouldn't treat a guy—’’ “Be still!" roared Dick. Dike most men, his helplessne.ss had the effect of angering him. Ellen, there in Dick’s arms, wanted to scream at them. She wanted to call Claire ug’.y names, and she’d never wanteil to tail anyone an ugly name, before. This bantering, when her whole future was at stake! For if Tony came up searching for her—how could she explain things? These arms—Dick's arms—that held her? How could she say any thing in the face of this scene? “Oh, Dick,’’ she begged, “tet me go. I've got to get dressed. This daite—it’s very vital;, you don’t understand. I’ve got to keep it. Let me go. now—and I’ll call you on the phone, to morrow, and explain. I'll stop by in the morning and tell you all about it. You'd not try to keep me, if you knew. When you know, you’ll say it’s all right—’’ Dick was nuzzling his Chin into the hair at the top of her head, with a movement unex pectedly tender. "What I'm afraid of, hone^^’’ he said, “is that you’ve gone’and got yourself into some bad sort of a scrape. Maybe it would be better if you told me now. I'll kick them out, Claire and San dy, it you like. I'll have some dinner .sent in tor you, and yqu can get all calmed down." But Ellen was crying, now. ‘'I’ve got to go." she sobheij, •Tve got a date! "Is—’’ it was Sandy speaking: before her tears some qf his wrath had vanished, hut bq still desired information — “Is the date with the same hoy that you ditched me for, last night ?’’ The time for evasion—some of it, at least—had pas.sed. “Yes,’’ sobbed Ellen. "Who,” it was Dick now. “who is this insistent young man. child?” Claire was gazing up at the ceiling. “He’s tall,',’' she jaid, '‘am! God. how glum! .\nd he has blue eyes and a swell sunburn, and the snappiest red Rolly-Royre in the city.” But Dick was insisting, him self. “What’s his name, nilrn?’' he qufiisUontid. “rd like to know, in.vself." Ellen had relaxed hopelessly against Dick. .-U the moment nothing was any use. any more. Suddenly she was more tired than she had ever been in all of her life—and older, too. “His name is Tony Brander," she said, “.\nthony Brander. the sugar man. was his father" Claire yawned. The yawn was far too elatforate to be plaimible. "Xo'.al&Jt of the piker about you,” she »aad. "i« tf'-ere'’ ’ Sandy * "One ‘it 'ut; taild ".^w [ his picture ^napjwd j in Vogoe ia*'. lie'* an | orphan, tbery said." ' Claire laughed. t "Wljat a break*'' *‘re ed. I But Dick didn't »ay anythin*! for a moment. In fact, bis slloncel made the whole studio seem si lent. So silent that the clock, chiming five-forty-five, seemed only an echo to the knock upon the studio door. Claire was the one who called a summons. It wasn’t her studio, but she was like that. And then Tony walked into the room. There was a narrow wbite^ line around his mouth as bq looked across Ellen’s head, Inr to the eyes of the man who was holding her. Ellen, with her face Iwlst^&aek awkwardly so' Ae cooHlwMih across her shbuldhr. BotiORi-that line and wondered' nqutely. At It was Dick who spoke. EXPECT DOUGHTON WILL MAGE RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP (Continued from' page one) not like to run so long. The object of the visit to Ra leigh. however, was not seeing the boys. He came to confer with Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, who is a very important woman whether one talks politics or relief to her. Mr. Doughton, as head of the ways and means committee in Washington, must look after finances and Mrs. O’Berry’s de partment needs a lot of it or them. She is making ready to go through the winter and the government burden is to be re duced all that can be done with out serious damage to the relief work. As many times mentioned in the state news the state relief agencies are being consolidated and the expense of administra tion reduced. Doughton l-s Popular Mr. Doughton is getting re ports on his possible candidacy. He is a very popular man and should he enter the contest he would change the whole political landscape. While he appears to be much nearer a positive state ment on the subject than Clyde Hoey is, the Shelby man is no lo.ss likely an aspirant. The dry people, particularly the United Dry Forces and the Women's Temperance union groups, are very anxious tliat Mr. Hoey de clare himself. It is their desire that as many resourceful drys be nominated for public office both in Raleigh and in Washin.g- ton as it is possible to name. .Mr. Doughton voted for the repeal of the 18th ainendmenl. The dry forces are a bit more afraid of the leadership of a repealer than they are of a well-committed dry. There would be other issues, particularly of economics, and Mr. Hoey. who admires .Mr. Dou.ehton very much, would be disadvantaged but little on ac count of his pa.st attorneyships. The business people of the state would give him a big vote. The labor crafts would be strong for Mr. Doughton. The representa tive’s continuing opposition to the sales tax would add labor votes to his cause. The situation now is about this; If Hoey does not run. Doughton will. I f Doughton does not become a candidate. Hoey will. If both are not now candidates there is a lot of very bad guessing. Mr. noughton’s visit here this week looked much more guber- uatorial than it ever has. His pugnacious pronouncements were noted. He never has said he will run and he never has said he won’l. But heiv is a tip on the farmer. When anybody goes to misrepresenting him he calls the misrepresenter. N’ohody who sa.v.s he will rnii has been called. And there are hundreds of voters who have asked other voters not to get themselves committed for the goveriiorsIGp until the final word lias been said by .Mr. Doughtou. Chest Colds Don't let them get a strangle hold. Figlit them quickly. Creomulsion com bines 7 lielp.s in one. Powerful but harin- 'ess. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorizedto refund your nuiiey on the spot if your cough or cold • not reiicved by Creomulsion. ' (adv.) USE COOK’S C.C.C. MIeret Fin. Colds. Coughs, Sor> Thnwt. CreoD. Nervousness. Black-Draught For , Dizzmessy Headache Due To Constipation "I have used Thedford’s Black- Draught several years and find It splendid,” writes Mr. O. W. Hol ley, of 8t. Paul, Va. “I take It for nnrfnisa or headache (due to con- stipatloD). I have never found anything better. A short while ago, we began giving our chUdren Syrup of Black-thwugfat as «laxa- Uve for colds and little stomach aliments, and have found It verv satisfactory.” ... Millions of pack- ,agsa of Thedford’s Blatdo-Drangbt are required to satisfy the demand for tfaie popular, old reliable, purely vegetable laxative. 39f a package *TJbfl(lnB Uke the Syrup." iffir r?a Va' -Jif* "v W- •/ff" '4:%\ THE OIL INDUSTRY’S LEADER SCORES ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH! Attentioii, motorists! s • a Aerotype ESSO.. the aew motor car fuel.. 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TEST IT IN YOUR CAR A premium fuel, Aerotype ESSO costs 2c a gallon more than regular gasoline 1 a a a If your tests foil to prove that Aerotype ESSO is ALL we represent it to be .. you will receive a CASH REFUND of the premium you paid for it! we ask is that you test Aerotype l^SO and convince yourself of its ability .. that you base yoiur opinion on facts, not claims! ■ UY AT THIS SIGN This lign sdentiHee th* 30.000 Etco Dm1«zs and Stations from Main# to XfOuisiana. who roprosoat tho prodaels and aosTieat €ti tha world’s loading oil organisation. In other words, if Aerotype ESSO fails to satisfy you it will hove cost no more than regular gasoline to try hi ^ ^ a a a FIR up with Aerotype ESSO. A new motoring experience awaits you! S T A N .D.A R D O I L C O M P A N Y O F N E W J E IlFiM'Y r
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1934, edition 1
8
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