North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR ; n»e Concord I )aily Tribune r J. B. SHERRILL Editor and -Publisher f: W. M. SHERRILL, Aaaociato Editor MEMBER PF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ?f The Associated Press is exclusively ‘ SB titled to the use for republication of aR news credited to it or not otherwise * credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. aj All rights of of spec 's ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative f FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 326 Fifth Avenue, New York v Peoples’ Gas Bunding, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter . at the ppstofflce at Concord, N. C., un- I der the Ajt of March 3, 1879. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 f Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 » One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription * Is the Same as in the City * Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : Z One Year , $5.00 , Six Months f 2.50 Three Months d 1.25 Less Thau Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1920. Northbound ~~ No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. - No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. - No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound ' r 45 T « Charlotte 3:45 P. M. No. 85 To New Orleans 9:86 P. M. „ No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. 1 No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 P. M NS 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord *■ to take on passengers going to Wadi • Ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis • charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. r FjL r BIBUE~THOUGHT , f •J M —FOR TODAY—I Iff Bible Thoajr'.ts memorized, will prove e H priceless beritece in erterr^CT^ IN* HIM WE LlVE:—Hint they should seek the lord, . For in him we live, and move, and have our being—Aets 17 :27, 28. SIIQVLD BE IN VIRGINIA'S RILL OF FAME. One of the strongest addresses that has been made in the country recent ly was delivered by Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Richmond, before the Vir ginia Senate. Dr. McDaniel defend er 1 ‘he traditional separation of church ■a state in a speech that could well be placed iu the hands of every citi zen of the country. , The occasion was a bill offered in the Virginia legislature to require the reading of Biblical Scriptures in ' the public schools. It was defeated, and a reading of the exposition of Dr. McDaniel offers an explanation of why such a bill could be defeated. Some excerpts from Dr. McDaniel's brochure will give an idea of the trend of his logic: “The foundation or tile state is force: the foundation of repgion is choice. The state wields the strong arm : religion employs gentle methods. The state appeals to the militia to preserve order; religion appeals to free choice to win • adherents. It is writ large on the pages of history that whenever the church joined with the state for any purpose, religion suffer ed. Religion and government are both strengthened when they are rec ognized as two disitinct hemispheres * “Religion is purely voluntary. That principle runs through all the New Testament. God does not compel any one to hear or believe. What God does not do, man dare Dot attempt. Religion is a tiling between the soul and God. It is of such a personal spiritual, sacred nature that govern ment must not touch it. It, 1 is so vi tal aud vigorous that it doea not lean . upon the prop of the State. Attempts to have the State in some way advance : religion are. in the last analygia. a confession of the weakness of religion which spme of us will not admit. Ev-1 ery time the State has touched the ' Church, it has ta : nted it." “Observe, gentlemen of the commit-' ' tee, that this would be the only book »* read in a school upon which a teach » er cpuld make no comment. That ' would seem to thoughtful pu „ , pils. They would rightly conclude I + that the clause against comment was • in the bill because the State was raed • tiling in something with which it • really had nothing .to do, that the m State was playing with tire. Oh, some one will say, ‘That, is to prevent sec- i ' 1 tarianism.’ Why, the King James L Bible is, Jp the mind of the Jew ami f: the Roman Catholic, sectarian. That i is the stttbtmrn fact, whether we like *- it or not. As citizens, we ought to rp-H p. spent their views: as legislators you i are bound to regard their vouseieu f* ces ; I would like to change they minds by reason and persuasion; but v by tow, never I” E/ Let the names of Dafririt Henry, James Madison aud John Marshall be moved over u Utile to make room far this true natript iu 1 .Virginia’* hgU of fame. i SEES “PAINLESS EXTRACTION" :| POLICY. s | The New York World, intensely ’ | democratic as it is, father surmises that Mr. Andrew Mellon is right in bis apprehension that the heavy tax J cut this year may mean some increas , ed taxes next year. It' fears that . I when, and if, increased taxes are nec essary Congress will shy off from put ' ting back on the tax roils the two mil lio'ns eliminated this year. "The temptation to resort to indi rect levies—to pluck the goose in such away as to get the maximum of featrers with the minimum of squawk —will be hard to resist,” it says. One of the principal reasons for the present demand for government econ- says The World, is that over 7.000,000 people pay something direct ly into the Federal Treasury—and know it. “To relieve a large portion of these people as diireet payments and later to impose on them new taxes concealed in the jtrices of what ey consume woluld be a distinctly back ward step.” The politician will take a chance on this matter because he realizes that the average man thinks he is getting something when he pays indirect rath er than direct taxes. Take South Carolina, for example. Two years ago taxes were reduced somewhat, or rather they were not in creased when the State budget was increased, so the people thought they were getting off with something. Here was a fine condition, they argued, more money being spent without an increase in taxes. All of the time they were paying taxes on soft drinks, tobacco, .cosmetics and some other things. They were really paying more than they would have paid if taxes had been increased directly. They are still after the Countess of Catheart. A Federal Judge hon ored her writ of habeas corpus and she was allowed to enter the United Now the Department of La bor announces it’s determination to ask the higher court to vacate the Judge's ruling. And in the meantime nothing is being done about hundreds of other ' persons, just as bad as the Countess, who are in this country. KING’S SEA FLIGHT PLANS ROUSE SPAIN Court Near Panic as Alfonso An ■tounres He’ll Fly With Queen to Argentina. Special to Now York World. Paris. March 2—The Spanish Court has born thrown into a condi tion bordering on panic by King Al fonso's announcement that he in tends to fly to Argentina and other countries in South America with the Queen. Gen. Primo de Rivera and a number of court pensonages. Reports from Madrid say Com mandant Franco, hero of the recent tfans-At'.antic flight, has been advis ed of his sovereign's project atui agreed to accept responsibility for this unprecedented royal veuture. The King's intention is revealed by a statesman of world-wide repu tation and some of the details are printed here by I Journal. When Franco terminated his flight across the Atlantic no one was more enthusiastic than King AlfronSo. who, congratulating him by cable, asked: “Would you take me to Argentina by air?” “It would be my greatest claim to glory." “Are you sure of succeeding?’' cabled Alphonso, and Franco re plied : "With absolute certainty anti safety." The King proposes to take off from Palos, where Christopher I’o lumb.us started on hi<* great adven tuse. He is busy now, according to ' Le Journal's informant,'' organizing a flight on a grundoise scale worthy of the epoch-making visit of the sov ereigns of the mother country to hpr daughter republics. Ten planes would carry the royal party. Just before arriving at Buenos Ayres the King and Queep would change into the most sumptuous court attire—the King in ful uniform, blazing with decora tions. the Queen in * regal robe with crown of jewels and the royal diadem gleaming on her head. ✓lt is proposed to make the landing of the aerial cortege such a gorgeops scene of pageantry as was never seen before. On machine would go ahead at the last minute and scatter clouds of roses from Spain on the crowd waiting tp acclaim the sov ereigns. His friends are endeavoring to dis -nude the King from carrying out his project, but Alfonso, whose im pulsive nature is well known, is very i keen, and difficulty is anticipated in | convincing him their arguments are .sound. | G. M- Adams, Tyler, Smith Coun ty, Texas, produced sixteen bnles of fine cotton on five acres and sold it j for $2,484.40; in addition to win ning prizes of $1,560. He declared that he had exploded fae theory that one and a half hales were the maximum that could be raised on one acre. The wandering minstrel of the Swiss Alps skis from place to place with his musical instrument strap lied to his hack. I By millions ended Hill’s stop millions of colds whiter— »nd in 14 hours. They end headache and Stvet, open the bowels, tone the whoid gyw tem. Uae.nothing less reliable. Colds and Grippe call for prompt, effeient kelp. 8* sure you get it. Pil!- J. Me CASCAKAJIQiIiHINE \ ***** 4 ' TODAY’S EVENTS. Monday. March 8, IBM. , Two hundredth anniversary of the tnrth of Earl Howe, the British ad upral who commanded a fleet in 1 , American waters- during the Revolu : tion. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, t the oldest member of the Supreme . Court of* the United States, cele . brates his eighty-fifth birthday an niversary today. General Bramwell Booth, world "head of the Salvation Army, is . another notable in line for greetings , today, this bring the setentieth an j niversar.v of his birth. By an interesting coincidence it ' was just forty-five years ago today that the Salvation Army held its - first' service oil this side of the At • lantic, in Philadelphia. This is the day for the annual . elections in Bangor, Biddeford, and several other of the principal cities in the State of Maine. . ' The Southwestern Cattle Raisers’ Association, one of the largest or ganization of its kind in the coun try, opens its annual convention to day at Fort Worth. Maj. Gen. Fox Conner today suc ceeds Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan as deputy ehief of staff, the second highest post in the military service of the United States. An extraerdiriary session of the League cf Nations Assembly has been convoked for Geneva today to take action on she application of Germany for membership. The fate of the “bob’* is expeeted to be determined in New York eity teday when 2.000 hairdressers from ail sections of the United States come together for the annual con v ntion of their national association. Overman’s Amendment. Wilmington Star. - * The Elliott bill, recently passed hy the house, has found small favor in the eyes of Senator Overman, and the junior North Carolina mem ber is laying careful plans to insure the proposed measure" a warm re ception when it reaches the floor of the senate. “Instead of leaving the allotment of public building fund in the hands of the jiostoffice ’ and treasury departments. Mr. Overman will offer an amendment apportion ing the $165,000,000 fund to the various state*) according to popula tion. Through this method he would insure North Carolina of her right- ' ful share ofthe budget, and check mate the opposition move to distri bute the plum in direct ratio to the republican majorities roiled up by the various communities. Senator Overman wisely holds that without questioning the hon esty aud sincerity of the three of ficials upon whom the task of al location wou’d devolve under the Elliott measure, the temptation is too grave to be risked. Under his proposed amendment, the smaller cities and towns, into \yhich general category the North Carolina com munities will fall, will have equal rights w ith the lqxgcr centers of I population which be favored under the house measure. Mr. Elliott, author of the house bill, will probably concur in the amendment, Washington * dispatches say. which with the strength the Overman plan will receive front other sections of the south and southwest virtually precludes the possibility of its defeat. COLDS THAT DEVELOP PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead tq serious trouble. You can stop than now with Greomulsion, an emulsingi creosote that is pleasant to take. Crete tnulsion u a pew medico’, discovro , with two-{olp action: it sooihes apd heals she inflamed membranes cv* in hibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is rqfr ognized h? high ©edical authorities pi ope of thft/greptest healing agencies fox persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsiqn iptoalna, ip addition ;o creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is qb sorbed intothe bM. attacks the seat of the trovude and checks the growth it U Tp germs. •Ekaptnni** oll guaranteed satisfy my in Mm treatment of persistent ngrfw apd colds bronchial asthma, hfOHMil* 9 end other forms of respira tory cßseases, and is excellent for build fag up'the System after colds or flu. Money refunded if j ay cough or cold D not relieved after taking according to tShei ions. Ask your druggist Creor ->ulsion Company Atlanta. Ga. (adv ' Wfcit Are You Doing For Your Puny Chil^? One Boy Gained 11 -Bounds in 7 Weeljs apd Is Now Strong and Healthy. For weak, frail, under-developed children —and especially those that have rickets, and neod a sure buj'.der that promotrs the growth of teeth , and bones, cod liver oil is the one ' medicine supreme—nothing helps like . M- Bpt it is nasty amt repulsive aud evil smelling and nearly always up : sets children's stomachs—so now up to-date chemists advise McCoy's Cod Llrtr Oil Compound Tablets.* Children love them as .they do can uy, hveausf they are sugar poatpil aud easy tp take. One boy gained II 1-2 J popnds in seven weeffs, and is now healthy and happy—thousands of , other cftikircu have gpowu strong * and robust. ” "~ I Pllty tablets for 00 cents at the I YHfuJliW* Bt W »iid. ulf druggists NL be sure and ask'fhr'McCdj’n— the prifinal and geimiirs. (lire tlieyi to the sickly, frail child I sot .’io days, and if they d«u't help— i Wuiple|fwlly, your druggist is author iznd bawd J'PU back the lppuey you THE CONCORO DAILY TRIBUNE JSr N WRBwm § T| Wm m W MWk W "Ms SfMl mK Km Sm m SM jOH C: iPubhxhed by arrangement with Wr«k National picture*, Inc- “* l| i r . . . , CHAPTER XL (Continued) -- s Joanna’s pulses raoed when - Yvonne proposed to her that she come to her own place and make J 1 ft her home. -“For a time, anyway. I, You will want to be getting away * from your old atmosphere, you know, and I shall love to have you with me—as long as yap wto^." What Kenilworth had said flashed across her mind, hlg pre *' diction of just this invitation. She fancied that she caught a fllcket ' | of his eyelids when she glenoed at J ! aim. For one brief instant the [ j rlston of John framed itself among ‘ ter thoughts, hut it faded auicV ! ty when she had shaken her head ; * little, to drive it away. Any ’ thought of John had become un ' pleasant. It aroused defiance ln ' | side of her, rebelliousness. Always , when he appeared In her mind, she | taw herself, at first, going up to him, her face liftod, her lips held | pleadingly, for the greeting that ' had been so customary between them. This sort of vision hurt, ’ though. The phrpse that ran so pften across her brain would come lack— “ Would that fit in. now!" , ' This time it was the thought of ; John coming Jo her and finding jier with Yvonne- There was eotne ' thing about that which wasn’t ; right. So she gave that little ' I shake of the- head and drove John 1- away. ; “I’m afraid I would be awfully 1 funny to you." she said to Yvonne, her excitement at the prospect playing In ner voice. "I can’t be still, for long, because there is so much I want to do but can’t think of, that 1 just ran around in cir cles.” ! "But I’ll help you, perhaps," L Yvonne assured her. "1 shall stave as enjoyable a time abolit helping you launch yourself, as'you. your self. There will be a.motor car to I buy—and I've never got over my ; fondness for picking out motor cars, and jewels, and clothes—it I will be*a lark, truly!" Joanka would have yielded to ' ' Yvonne's suggestion that to-sight 1 | would be as good as any any other i time, but while they watted in the ' j foyer of the restaurant-club for Brandon’s car and Yvonne’s. Bran ! don murmured to her: j “Decisions made after midnight j I are not always safest Yvonne j will welcome you tomorrow as warmly as tonight. And tomor row will do you just as well lam going tp drive you home.” "You mean,” Joanna said, light ly, “to the rooming-house. What- 5 ever I do, or wherever I go, you must remember that I haven't any— ; —!" She waited a while, while she bit at her llpa. Then she finished: "Thai 1 haven't had. aay home, for a long time’” CHAPTER XII. Joanna Visits Eggleston So Joanna, a billow of snow white ermine, nestled in the cush ions of Brandqn’s limousine, went hdppily to the place she had called home. Went to the rooming house where Mri. Adams lost her sleep pver flapper lodgers. She thought It wtmld be for the last time Rqajizut!° n that she w aa r!ch fabulously rick like Yvomie Cou tant. like a movie star, like Mrs. . Delqncy Jordan, with whose son Bob Joanna once had a date, nego tiated over his mother's shoulder at the silk counter, had seltled at last In her groping brain. Her fight for understanding of the fan tastic thing that Uad happened to her was over, soothed away by the, retrospects of the The feel of the ermines against hex cheeks and throat anfl shoulders, the nearness of Brandon, who wore his evening clothes so smart; ly. the prospects of the morrow When she woulfl movp Into the aura of Yvpnne, tlm sxpibol of Life, throbbed through her pulspfl and suffused hex alert bndy with % gentle glow. For the twentieth time she re solved to puzzle no more about thp. source of the mpney or the reason of It. Something woulij hjpgen to her, pf course. She’d meet It on tiptoes. One thing, though, she must square up. Brandon, what ever his part in her affairs, mustn’t think she was —well, the kind of a beU that is all clapper and no ring. She taxed him suddenly: . "Why didn’t you want me to go to Miss Coutant’s tonight? It would have been much easier than I tomorrow.” | “A wholly aelflsh reason," Bran- I don informed bar. “-You're an lra l portent person tp aomeope, ypu t know, so same reaeon. Decisions you make now Pf conse i. quence. J’4 rathe* ®P I have the . responsibility of delivering you . Into anybody’* guidance. Then you wm not pa able to tell me j about it tatef pa. it yon feel lilt* “Do you think \ shall ever bp eorry?" “That doesn’t follow. Certainly, though, Yvpnne Content I aenta a distinct theory °t What litp ;! owes Us dependents. You wouldn’t ■ adopt her as a eovt?m elor in the v same Impulse that would lead x<n !gogo in lor—let us say, uplift!” s “Yet you want »e to go to her, to learn from her what to do with * jny money, to spend It her way, * isi iwV e «f» e tefask me! (1 She saw 1 ■■■ • ». -i "Gh. I shall tot yon g«t on tost enough until 1 know what's what. Then—” * V “And then what?" “There’B no use going to a fu neral until somebody's dead,- Is there? We won't be downhearted now." When he stood with her for part ing minutes in the roaming house recaption hall, where a dim Ught burned Its grim reproach to young ladles who breezed In from mid night to four. Brandon suddenly took Joanna's hands in, his and gently drew her to him until she stood quite close, so that she had to lift her chin to look into his face. For a moment she was pap-, ic stricken. It was the prelude of a kiss, she thought. She didn't want Brandon to kiss her. Hgr 1 Ups burned at the threat of It. Sje would not protest if he asked hqr, or If hevtook his caress without asking. But It would spoil the eve ning. Still, when chaps were de cent and had contributed what might be called a good time for | "Jove" young Dorm inter ex 'claimed, "what.a pretty oirl!" lack of a better phrase, there was but one coin wtyi which to reward them —(he coin that paused frankly as currency But She didu'i want Brandon to take it. and he didn't He held her hands and hooked down into her eyes silently Shp n:et his gaze steadily, unafraid, hut quivering a *111(16 She had reason cd to herself that tonight she had discovered a clue to her fear and dislike of this cynical, good look ; ing, perfectly pdised man. who im pressed her always' as If he wws taking charge of her It would be woman, she thought The woman in her leaped to the defensive be fore him, and with a sense of fu tility. Kenilworth she could bat-' tie on bis own ground Brandon tortured women, she had conclud ed She wasn’t ready yet to meet i him fairly. i But he spoke softly. “Do you know." he saitf. “I shouldn’t he surprised If you’d win through after all!” She- caught her breath. “Win thrpugh? Why—what!" He dropped her bands instantly, and his manner changed. "You ■ must Target that,” he said, mock ing again. "It’s another case of a ■ funeral with nobody dead yes. At . least don’t remember it for a long i time." i Georgia, her own new hats add i wraps and gowns. Joanna’s Slower t of gifts, hung from the door top, , the chandelier and either skfa of t the mirror, sn that she might prop - hack pn the bed pillows and esim r ine them, was awake arid waiting, i She refused all Invitations for the ! evening, both senttmeptal. and bt i (arions. frankly admitting cite j couldn’t leave hat" wardrobe at home alone. Joanna threw off l^er - momentary depressoin, the after t- math of Brandon’s sententlousriess, t and plunged Into a gay recital of i the night's events. Thep Georgie i bfoqched her own news. i "John was here tonight,’’ she an - nopneed. “He was at the bank to t day. Mr. Eggleston sent sor 1 him. i Mr.. Gcaydon at the store had told . Mr. Eggleston what you had dpiq— that had guspedteß the place i tame from. The bank t wanted to pit hftn right John's i got It all through pis half baked mind ana he’s like » bird dog that’s - been pointing the wrong way. Joanna sank onto the bed, the \ vtlstfulness haunting her eyes s again. Her plans for the morrow - began to crumble, and in their » place rose something else, vague i qnd unshapeu, but before it She i stood side by side with John. Then I with a petplant shake of her shoul -3 dors she reassembled her plans, and the arrogance came back’ into . the tilt of her chin. p “But he hurt, Georgia. 1 don’t think—** h “Oh, you cap arrange things to S suit yourself," Qeorgie assured her, t wisely. "He’s got six cylinders qn e dor the hood maybe, but only one a works. Tve always told ypu he wpa full of carbon. He’s frightfully • nut up.” h “That's not It I knew he would \ be some day. Jt waW't me he^s^s k fpm. I'm gotoW to-^” * - '"Whatr Oeorigte prompted her. | bat bit heir lips and matter so much as John. She had | intended to spend the rest of the | night packing her new things and ' her old, tor she had no idea of j sleep. There’d he lots of time for , sleep when J she was thoroughly j' convinced she wasn't asleep and i dreaming anyway. She had want i ed Just to pack and talk to Georgia j] through the night and shape vague things that she planned to do fop i her into a definite program. This ] last idea Georgie dismissed at ( once with a practical, "Walt un’ll i you know where you’re at. I’ll ij take my fun reporting about you ( to old Good Morning. I always did i want to land that bird. Now that j you're gone, maybe I’ll get a , chance.” Joanna agreed that this i wouldn’t be a bad idea, and Georgie ] concluded: “Then when I’ve got j him watch me double cross him! < That to, matfbe I will and maybe l j won’t Who knows? He’s not such a bqd bird at that!" Joanna-was not in the mood to discuss' Mr. Good Morning or even 1 Kenilworth, who had ordered her j to call him “Roddy" without fur- i ther ago. or Yvonne, whoso career ' (ram C»lr.(f ta London and America j was as well known to Georgie as i any othpr avid reader of the Sun- < day press, os Brandon's insistent { and sinister probing of her. In- ( stead, she cross examined Georgie 1 patiently about John' With little succesa. Georgie was ' i detached, her roving eyes engaging ] her attention with ever new splen- ] dors creeping out in the she in or i the trim or the drape of one of the ] new things hanging about the ] room. "He said h e wanted to ses ~( you and square the deal, and that he'd hunt you up tomorrow.” was ill that Georgia wou’d vouchsafe. i With the rooming Joanna had \ decided. She Sent to John a brief ( ’’(tie note that cost her an hour. J -he tinted him—as always and as , st-aM Everything was all right, i "hey wouldn't talk about that 1 ght when he accused her. But j ha must co—e to her— ol Yvonne’s? This disprich to John's work 1 *-000] in the ‘pfßces qf the firm j where be was working up to his , career, she went to the bank. ( The uniformed doorman remem '! bered her In his manner there i was nGne of the subterfuge with i which he would have met any oth j ar of the bark’s customers, even u /he most impeiaant. at the an- 1 aouneement that it w.as the Chair | man of the Rn-i-d himself whom the caller wished to see He led Joanna directly through the man bind corridors, past the railingj shutting in vice presidents, cash iers and other important function, artes, from whom the girl caught glances of interest. It seemed as if the entire iuslitution was alert to her Eggleston rose to receive her Again she saw a great gentleness beneath the grave, austere exterlot of this man whose "harshness was a tradi'ion that even shop girls i knew In his presence she trem hied at her own audacity in coth ing to speak to him of her Ruls matters. "But yon may always come to me —at any time." the banker as sured her patiently. "I have made up my'mind what to do," she told him when sb» had sought some other opening and failed to fl,nd It. “It isn’t very, much, just that I have found s great friend Vho will show ms how— l mean who will bdlp mo.” "Ypu have the most disconcert , ing way of not finishing what yon start tp say.’’ Eggleston protested He spoke shortly, with none of th* softness in his voice that had been, there a ■ foment before. / Joanna realized that she could practice no | evasions with the great man. | “I think I meant to say someone who will show me how to enjoy my money,” she said uneasily * | “You see, you nor Mr. Graydon not . Mr. Brandon will give me any ad i rics. I don’t know what to do. I fMi there to so much I could do . apd should do. I tried to win s one time by thinking what I’d do if I bad a thousand dollars. > I kpew all sorts of things. I think I built hospitals and Btarted schools for girls to learn hqw to be Mary Plckfords. and even then 1 didn't win the prize. Now that . The all that you say Is lr. the bank i for me, I can’t really think of a thipg. I guess I want a little, fun , too badly. Bo l*m going to learn from one who knows.’’.. | “3list a little fun, r»t you call to But you can buy a lot of pleasure | with the money you have. Won’t It pall pn you after awhile?” , “Perhaps. 1 don’t know. I’m s i little bit afraid I don’t know much , of anything, you see So I wa»t to . learn. It** a* lot of responsibility r somebody has ppt onto my «ho„l --, derg.lsn’t it?” i For a time he didn’t answer. . When he did he asked her abrupt , ly. “Who to your confidante going > to-be?" "I don't suppose you know her. t Miss Content, Yvonne Content She’s very famous, you know, and > has heaps of money of her own. r Men are always In love with her. . She's thrilling." 1 4t a, “ he was alle#. and then 5 Joanna thought there was some r thing 'cold fn hlg voice. "Yes, I know of her.“l fancy almost every. 1 one dobs. Let’s see—-to she dl • vorced now or masrfed?’’ i d§£s It?"** ° * sPll ef ojrohh.upon 0 j r ohh. upon hOT >Ua, ’ ? h « , wnflooooaooa^nnn»nnanosnnnrMMMM>M>noonQi»nsdwi<>ooA “LIVING ROOM FURNITURE’’ 8 With fifty Suites of Living Room Furniture on our | 0 floor we have a complete assortment *of the Newest | 18 'Styles in Overstuffed Cane and Fibre, covered in ko- a 1 9 hair, Velour and Tapestry at the most popular designs jj o and colors. g 8 It is in your living rom you wish to relax. Curled jj 5 up in one of these big comfortable chairs or settees with X • a good bfck you sigh, contentedly and ate settled for the ; jj evening. t ' \ jj So why not come and let us shqw yop through ? j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURECO Conkey’s Poultry ; FEED | The Original Buttermilk Starting Feed > CONKEY’S MASH Are The Best Chicken and Egg Producers Known ji . A fuH line of Conhey’s Scratch Feeds on hand at all I fimes. for Conkey-Poultry Book tel’ing you ho\y tp ‘ | feed your chickens best. \ RICHMOND-FLO WE CO. 8 Every Home Can Have Frigidaire At very low cost you can now have Frigidaire installed com plete with cabinet. For an even smaller cost you can make your present ice-box a Frigidaire. Ask S, us for complete information. STANDARD BUfCK COM^AHY Display Room 47 So. Union St. Phone. 876 or 363 C aie J. B. RAIFORD, Salesman temu and (icw low ** T _ “ Fritfldaire BLECTRtC^RByRIOERAT'ON , ... . i— —l'- j—■ 6l--—! ~~ ’ UWM'S.’v "-JJT- .. The best sympathy rP is only human for a fu neral director to feel sym pathetic in the presence of bereayed patrons. But It is jeal sympathy whfu he recog • nizes an obligation toseeth it that the tughefl character of has been responsible for die saccegs of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furmshed by US is she Clark 6rtVsVsuk,tecogntoed as S leader in toe vault indus try; beesusp. it pves positive WILKINSON’S FUN. * A EBAL HOME * Can 9—Day or Night AVP VAlliT YAMVI km 4 -Mil Monday March 8 1926 ’ ** * V , v. f’ * YOU NEED tfshH f»e PUR ATTeWTu?^ VOO'LL The instant after we hear your pry "'for help y>'e’li throw the strap of our emergency bag j across our shoulders and hur ry toward your home. Our re pair wprk is as dependable as our other services... Our prices are ai\vays\ within reason and we’re always within call. Phone 576. ' ' CQNCORD r^um^nq COMPANY 'H Wm Phone 576 Bnnoui'ceuutnts mi at Titnes-Tribune repre sent one of the best engravers in ! % Vnitod States. ts. 1 "i 1 ' j.