North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR if The Concord Daily Tribune ft * J. B. SHERRILL m» Editor and Publisher |f W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Ei MEMBER OF THE Et ASSOCIATED PRESS Ike Associated Press is exclusively | . entitled to the use for republication of f - all news credited to it or not otherwise pa credited in this paper an A also the 101 l ll - eal'c lews published herein. K » An rights of republication of spec |S * Ml dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative I i FROST, LANDIS k KOHN Pi ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York m 1 Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago I i 1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta , - Entered as second class mail matter \ • at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’ In the City of Concord by Carrier: 1 J One Year $6.00 Six Months ' 3.00 \ “ Three Months - 1.50 “ One Mouth . .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: [ ; 5 One Year $5.00 Six Slonths 2.50 Three Mouths 1-25 1 Less Thau Three Months, 50 Cents a Month i All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. Northbound • Noi 40 To New York 9 :2fi P. M No. 136 To Waslrngton 5:05 A. M. . . No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. . Vo. 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 7 iNo. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. SI S :No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. I No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M , No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M - No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M •No. 11 To Charlotte S :ofl A. Si - No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. SI No. 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 Wash 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 i BIBITTHOUGHTI I M —FOR TODAY—I ||| Bible Thoughts memorized, will p»x>ve a |jj! IB! priceless heritage in after years 41? 1 J" 1 « A SAFE RETREAT:—Be thou my strong habitation, wliereunto I may continually resort: thou hast giv en commandment to save me: for thou art my rock and my fortress.— Psalms 71:3. ANOTHER “FIRST” ALMOST. AND A DISGRACEFUL ONE. 1 North Carolina was a dry State, that is its people voted out liquor. Jong before many other States closed the saloon. We boasted of our ’’ari<l ness.” pointing with pride to the fact that North Carolina was one of the pionggr States in the battle against liquor. These are all the more reasons why ; we should be ashamed of our •'moon shine'’ record as shown in a recent is sue of The University News Letter, i "The statistics furnished in that pub- ; lieation read: North Carolina is a great industrial | State, and not the least of her indus tries is moonshimng. Our rank among , the states in illicit manufacture of whiskey compares favorably with our rank in textiles, tobacco, and furir ture. Unfortunately we have no offi cial data oil the volume' of output or value of the finished product, blit judging from the 1925 report of the federal C mmissioner of Revenue one gets the impression that North Car olina is second to none in moonshin ing. our population considered. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, federal prohit/'tbon agents seized 1,917 stills in North Carolina. 839 distilleries, 680 still worms, and 18.340 fermenters. In number of stills seized only two slates ranked ahead <;f North Carolina. namely Georgia and Illinois, both with a lar ger population. On a population bas is North Carolina ranks first in stills seized (Operations of state and Vocal officers arc not included in tbVse Btatenjeiits. t In only three states were more distilleries seized, namely Georgia. Virginia and Tennessee, all neighboring states. These states rank ed ahead of otjrs in still warms seiz ed. However. n fermenters seized North Carolina was surpassed only by Georgia. The federal agents seized more than a million and a half gallons of malt liquor in North Carolina (rank thirdt njore than thiAe hundred thousand gallons of mash, and 219 automobiles valued at $70,521. "The appraised value of property seized anti destroyed by federal agents was $758,861. In only one state, Georgia, did federal agents de ,-stroy a larger amount of property. However, there were nineteen states in which the value of property se’zed attd not destroyed was greater than is North Carolina! It fc interesting to note that North L ”Carolina w the center of the great i’s est activity in inoonshining in the p United States, doing a goodly share of the business herself, and bc : ng sur rounded by states all of which rank right ut the top in stills and distiller ies seised—Georgia. Tennessee, Vir ginia. and South Carolina, the last named dftlng a large amount of moon i her slssa and populaCon c-ou- E Either these 1 five are the great mto.'tshining States of the Union, or *5 federal prohibition agents are more uetive in these states, or possibly both, a And of these five, population consid ered. North Carolina leads THE DUXBURY RECITAL Concord has a rare opportunity for two excellent entertainments on the afternoon and even in* of March 17th when John Duxbury, England's emi nent reciter, will appear here. Mr. Duxbury, it is deliv ers annually a greater number of re citals than any other artist in the United Kinfldom. His career is a striking instance of concentration, the devotion of one’s whole time and energy to a particular field of labor. One critic after hearing a Duxbury recital wrote; “We had the pleasure of hearing him, and all that we had heard was confirmed. In voice, man ner, appreciation and realization of the different characters, lofty themes, and sharp transitions which compose that wonderful drama, he excelled. His memory alo,ne is a phenomenon, and his ea|>e an enviable possession.” Two of the best known pieces of lit erature are to be recited here by Mr. Duxbury. In the afternoon he will re cite “Pilgrim's Progress.” and in the evening “The Book of Job.” The lat ter is said to be his greatest work. Hundreds of Concord people should hear this noted man. It is seldom that the public in the South has op portunity to hear such an excellent entertainment. OUR STATE HIGHWAYS. Recently Governor McLean point ed out that Our State highway system now included 4.448 miles of complet ed road, on which there has been ex pended in four yTars a total of $82,- 300.063. During the year 1025 there was new road construction of 1.554 miles at a cost, with bridges, of $27,- 327.008. There is at present under construction an additional mileage of slti. to cost $14,850,572, and. this will be greatly increased during the year 1028 by the expenditure of from 10 to 12 million dollars loaned by vari ous counties to the Highway Com mission. TWO CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH Happened in Patrick County, V*.. While Playing With Matches in Chicken Jlouse. Mount Airy, March 10. —The two small children of Shaffer McMillan were burned to death this morning about J) o’clock, according to news reaching here this evening. From the best information obtainable the children were playing in a small chicken house near the residence. It seems that 1 there was a quay.fffV of dryr straw in the chicken house and it is thought the children matches and iu some way set tire to the straw and their way of (’•♦cape was cunt off by the flames. The re port is that their little bodies were almost literally burned up. The father, who lives about seven or eight miles north of this city, in Patrick county, Ya., works in one of the local furniture shojk-; and was here today when notified of the tragic death of his two children. Their ages were about three and six years, it is said, and were the only children in the family. Wanted—More .Marion Talleys. Winston-Salem Journal. The triumph of Marion Talley. Kansas City girl, recently as a Metropolitan prima donna, a little more than a fortnight ago. not only thrilled the country by proving that American can produce her own opera *tars; it gave birth to the idea that we have other Marion Talleys yet to be discovered, and sent two hundred Kansas City boosters back home after hearing her to help find and finance their sue cese. The sucres* of M'teS Talley was something more than a personal triumph. Kansas City discovered her when wax a 14-year-old choir singer, and by voluntary contribu butions and publk? benefits raised $25,000 with which they sent her to Europe to develop her talent under the best vical teachers of grand opera in tin*, world- And now that she has exceeded their fondest ex pect at ions the citizens of Kaiwfls City are going to raise $50,000 to help other talented lingers of their city to duplicate her success. Every one of Pue 80.000 school children in Kansas Cir.v will be given a chance to qualify for their aid in mimic, drawing, painting. molding ami kindred art#. The action of Kansas City ie really a greater triunmph for Amer ican art than that of Muss Talley, for it means that hereafter America is going to produce her own artists. The Open is here. In fact, it has been here all the time, but up until now’ we have never believed it and have been willing to pay xtaggerinlg amounts to foreign artists of all sorts to appear before American audiences. The time has come to de clare our national independence in art as well ** in government and give our boys and girls a chance to develop their artistic ability. And Kancas City is already leading the way. No city in North Carolina is bet ter fitted to s!ow the action of Kansas, City han Winston-Salem. Musicaltly, Winston-Salem ha# ax promising talent as there is to be found in the South among our high school boys and girls. Mr. Breach deserves much credit for what he ha# done to discover this talent and de velop it t> but the city should also do its imrt.* Why not an endowment fund for Wiimtou-Salem Marion Tal leys and others with outstanding; artistic talent? A match Was berm clinched be tween Mike Dundee and Eddie “Kid” Wagner, of Philadelphia. The agree ment calls for a contest of twelve rounds to take pliye before u club in Ua.v*i'n, fU. <n» thf nllfit of day, March l{stb. A new pastel blue tfiat. is very ular for afternoon and efreniiu wear j among women in Uoudon has been . christened “Elizabeth hlue/’ after the ‘ Duchee* of York. ) EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION The real “Vanishing American” is the American farmer-—Dr. Dodd the University of Chicago. Monopoly has all the vices of socialism with none of its counter vailing advantages.—Lloyd George. War or civilization must go.—rijjx- Secretary of War* Baker. Young men do not take advice.— Thomas A. Edison. Honolulu is a high-hat in the tropics-—Ramsay MacDonald- It is rather charming to see a wo man handling a cigarette, but think qf what she is doing for the next generation.—Frieda Hempel. What’s a bad egg or two between Irish. —Gen Muleahy. Bloc*rule will never obtain en forcement of the rule of the majority. —Elihu Root. There are tob many holidays— President Underwood of the Erie railroad. Only those who co-operate can survive.—President Faunee of Brown university- The average quality of our legal profession is not equal to the 'Eng lish bar.—Supreme Court Justice Stone. “Artistic* temperament” is nothing but advertising.—Miss Bertha Ott. Many modern plays seem to have been written by hypochondriacs for lunatics.—lsrael Zangwiil. No man dare w**it e the truth about marriage while his wife lives. —George Bernard Shaw. The American people want many climaxes in quick succession- Hence jazz!—lrving Berlin. When the average citizen, the kind that pushes a baby carriage, finds out what gang politics is doing the rope age- will come.—Gen. Butler. One of the most irritating things in the world is a piano stool that is not quite firm. —Vladimir DePach* . maun. You can't have economics* without putting someboTly out of work.— William Brideman. Be clean: In* yourself; stand against the crowd and you will amount to something-—Vice Presi- ' dent Dawets. 1 Greater Duke University. Winston-Salem Journal. The building of a university, which will compare favorably with (Ony in America, in physical equip- | mcut. iri indicated in the plans pre- 1 pared by Professor R. L. Flowers, , treasurer, and -Dr. Frank O. Brown, | controller, to be submitted to the trustees of the Duke Foundation iu i New York. Several feature# in the plans are | to be highly approved. The re-loca tion of the new plant a mile ami a quarter from the present site is to be highly commended- To begin with, it j will allow the opportunity for com plete uuifyjmifUy in architecture, something so sadly lacking in most of our Southern institutions of learn ing. iu addition to this, it allows every facility fur putting into effect a complete unified ideal in campus development, for the new campus will not be cramped for want of space. The new site also, because of its high elevation, gives the new de velopment a beautiful and ideal tseU ting for an academic atmosphere, re moved from city ‘distraction#. , While of course buildings and grounds are by no means all of an institution of learning, they are a highly important part of it and the founders of the new university are to be congratulated on the foresight which their proposed plans indicate. A tray or standing baby carriages in, when they are brought into the hoiwe dripping with rain, has been patented by a woman in England- The Northampton Polytechnic In stitution. iu Loudon, has established a course to train girl- for the en timering profession. f —n V| LAST MINUTE NEW i Attacks Colds 5 Ways At Once Now Trratnxnt For Dfrp. Grippy Colds Rfinz lutndured fiy I-oral Druggist. With Special Oiler. After thousand- of laboratory tests modern science In- a! last combined into one fnaedy. called RUSSELL'S RB-31 the- ingmliews needed to re lieve the distressing symptoms of deep, flippy rold^ Aids Nature Most remedies have’ disappointed you in the past because they have fjßjed to reach the five symptoms, which follow swiftly ill Cue track of the first sneeze. Nmv when you feel one of those feverish, grippy colds coming on you can take RUSSELL'S RB-31 gnd get relief quickly through it. remarkable power in aiding na ture to act with full force in curing the cold. ; 1. It reduces the fever. , 2. It relieves the pain. 3. It cleans t'.ie body of impuri ties.. i *• It liquifies sticky mucus . and prumutes its ejection from the throat, bronchial tulies and lungs. 5. It alia J» the harassing cqtigh i Which so often comes with a cold. V Adults Only , Prepared especially for adults RUS ; SELL 8 RIK!1 brings more complete ■ relief to men and women thaie f ioae r remedies which must la- kept mild be cause they are also used for the treat ment of Children. - - Money Rack. ’ Ho strongly are the local druggists - barking this remedy tlrnt they offer ■ jt to 'tiie families of this city wllli 1 a.guarantee to refund nuffiey if M’S o SRM/SiRR-31 fails, to give deirod Get your Lot tic today at the Cjt - barrel* Drug Company. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Publlahad fey arrangement with Fire/ Rational Pictures, Inc. CHAPTER XIV. (Continued) "Perhaps I didn’t.” Teddy ad , mltted. “But I thought It. and : meant to say It So Miss Manners I will consider that I did." | Here the woman Yvonne had called Mrs. Marks interjected; "If she sees much of you, Teddy, she probably will have enough to re member of what you actually do say, without being bothered with , shat you merely think." i "Han’t alarm her, please I "Lord teddy exclaimed. “No woman ever remembers anything I say to her.” “They don’t daJre, perhaps.” Pen dleton observed. “Both you and Doris—" Teddy began, and broke off. “Pendleton and Doris,” he said again, “that brings me back to my clever thing. Listen, eveiyone: Pendleton and Doris Marks; whenever I come upon Pend{eton here at Yvonne's I come upon Doris Marks. Pen marks! Isn’t that clever 1 Pen marks! What?" it was only Lord Teddy himself who laughed, and loanna wondered why. CHAPTER XV Joanna Holds Her Own It was not long before Lord Ted dy had skilfully maneuvered Jo ■taae from the stone tea table In M winter garden into a tete a (Cte corner of the drawing room. ‘Never could stand Pendleton, you know," he confided to her when he had held a flame for her cigaret. ‘Can't see what Doris sees in him. or he in her, for that matter. Can you?” “Is that how it ts?” Joanna in luired. “You see everybody's fresh to me, now 1 have to wait for signs.” N ~- Lord TeTsdy eyed her Intently Fhe felt singularly at ease with this exuberant young man. She laughed it him brightly when he protested: I‘Oh, really, now! You mustnrt pre end that. I’m dreadfully dumb .when a young; woman declares that she doesn’t know everything?. It's never true these days, you know, 'and it’s a lot jollier to not make j believe!” j ‘T'U admit," she agreed, “that Anything i don’t know hurts. I've tried not to miss anything, but I lave, a lot So there’s still a. thance lor you to do a bit of teach ing. You may start with Mr Pen dleton and—was it Mrs. or Miss Marks. What was wrong shout rour Pen-marks?" “po you know,” be observed, moving from his chair to a place tlose'r to her on the divan into which she had settled, “I'm going lo be terribly fond of you before long.” “Yes, I’m sure of that.” she in formed him. -“’I can see the signs. Anyhow, teachers« always are. iren't they? But you were saying?" “About Pen-marks? It’s ‘Mrs.’ Marks, of course. “You’ll probably see the other part of her tomorrow light? You’ll be here, won't you?" “I’ll probably be here, but 1 don’t knorw vrhat’B happening. Is it whatever you thought a while ago 1 night be coming to sing or dance !or? I must find out yet what you think specially about singers and lancers." “Yvonne's giving something or other; usual thing Doris will be sn deek with her husband; he’s not i bad sort, but a bit empty. She tnd Pea will be miserable trying to keep up appearances. It’s beastly, cl course, for anybody to lave husbands and wives about, but these two moon about U so openiy they're delightful.” “Is he —married, too?” “Profoundly! He has to be more mrreptitioas than any husband I know. Yoa’ll be fearfully amused by the two of them. Pen and Doris, when you're used to them. They're siways about someplace tor tea. Phat'a why I really was clever, you know!" “And It doesn’t make any differ ince—to anybody? To their friends, Jke Miss Coutant, and people who know of the hnsbatid and wife.” Lord Teddy examined the girl be side him deliberately. He noted all the distinguishing patterns of her. 31s eyes dwelt particularly (or an Instant that barely could have been measured, on a smartly silken knee, hardly yet escaped trom the angular sharpness that is fouth — but threatening to come out altagerther from within the confines of a modlsbiy meager dress. His rlance, sweeping upward In its, lightning appralsala, hovered Joy tnsly upon her month, that was al most round because of tbe full, scarlet curving of'the lower lip and the deep, perfect bow of the upper one — e splash of color as ts some >ne had crushed a red rose there. She knew what he was doing. She felt hi* eyey wherever they rested. Not a muscle 6f her twitched, but the wae conscious o< an exquisite thrill at satisfaction with herseir. The knee had never before, upon Inch an occasion—end why were (klrtt worn short and Mps shaped tike hound rose hud*. a gown fashioned so carefully, n* not for tpen consideration? —the knee had •ever been so beautifully sheathed hi a silk to perfect, end the Ups »ever so deftly toned and balanced. 'When he was eaHufled of his pb- Bervatioaa, which occupied hardly asore tta» aibrisf'beeitation. Lord Teddy moved' closer on the cush ioned dlvan-«itt the knee,^whlch hatted him. H» voice, when he poke, wasttttl# murmur. us pretend. It’s much nicer not to, reaUy. Yon do It splendidly, but you couldn't be wholly successful. When a woman has had so much experience, old enough, you know, so that a man knows there's noth ing new under either, the sun or the moon for her, then she has to pretend that she hasn't yet learned thnt everything is what it is and not what’s in copy books. If she didn’t she’d be too forbidding, so we know she’s serious about it. But when a lovely girl makes believe she doesn’t understand everything and everybody we know she’e just mocking. Because she thinks she does, anyway. Don’t yous” Joanna regarded him elaborately, frankly imitating his own examina tion of her a moment before. “Yes,” she said, her inscrutable smile playing upon him. "Then yon have away with you—as a teacher. 1 suppose you’ve a diploma, or some good references, or things like that?” His ready laughter bubbled through his mask of seriousness. "Only experience, my lovely Jo anna.” he said, finding hand “Aft/ friends." she called to then. :Tm in a daring mood tonight." among the cushions and taking pos session of it with both of his own. "My experience will have to be your guide, and yours my ambition.” When he finished he gave her limp, fragile fingers a confidential pressure, and looked intef her own shining eyes with a deep smoulder in his. She seemed to be uncon cerned about her band. She even moved her knee, a little, to help him out down the space between them. She said, then: “We seem to be making a bargain of some sort. When you happen to think about It, tell ms what it-is won’t you? The best I can get out of it is that you want to be a guide and you've ambitions of some kind. 1 like ambitions tremendously. It’s so much fun flattening them out!” “Yes.” he admitted. “You'd flat ten out almost anybody, I should imagine. You wouldn’t be afraid of missing anything. That’s why I’d Hke it awfully it ”, She nodded at him. "I know,” she finished for him. “If I’d give you my other band, too, and let you fill up the rest of the distance between us. Then you could tell me just how pretty you think I am, and how you’ve always been crazy about hair like mine and you'd like to run your fingers through it, and maybe you'd have something new along that lino that I’d never heard before and then you'd end up by saying I was Just made for somebody to love a lot and you’re somebody. Have I forgotten anything?" “Not a thing," he declared. “When do we begin?” This time they laughed together buoyantly. Joanna decided she was going to enjoy this fair haired, ebullient young man whose chief aim in life, according tfe Yvonne, was consoling neglected wives. He was amazingly handsome, as easily read —to her —as an open book, and sbe was convinced, utterly barm less. Yvonne’s picture of him pua sled her. She conclqded he would t*B easily In his thirties, but, al ready she was becoming accus tomed to older men than her “danc ing boys” had been. John always had appeared older to her than any at the other chaps she knew, al though he wasn't is years. She was astonished, secretly, at her own ability to be Interesting to men wbo must have served many ap prenticeships at more dM*Hng shrines than her's. She wae still disturbed by that ready supposition of bis at their sudden meeting earlier in the after noon. She reminded him of tt again, and‘declared that she wouldn't be satisfied with him until he had made satisfactory explanations. He was not abashed. “Toni were such a surprise," he assured her. “Not at all llhe the usual girl one eeet about, la places. Fm fearfully fed up, you know, on girls, most girls, I mean. They've ioat their enthusiasms. You're en thusiastlc. Sort of caught -me up sharply with lt. Apd, yen haven’t been spoiled. -Tttu wfl* ««« meets nowadays seem toibw applied; that Is, top many of. them. The kind I They're the daughters of tbe ' a cbow dog her daughter goes to the devil. Really doesn't go to th« devil you know, but tries to aoi like she had been to him and found him too old-fashioned to be amue ing. Now you’re different As soos as I saw you I was sure ther* were.no chows in your family. Ar* ther#?" “Not having the family, thero aren’t any,” she said, quietly. "Righto! There's a reference so» yon. You see I’m always right about women. You’re a flappei without a chow background There's a heap of difference. It > were a literary chap, now, I’d pui that in a book, or something. At it is you’ll have to figure It out yourself. It’s deeper than I ustt ally go. I thought you must bt something different, and I couldn’l think of anything but singing girl* and dancing girls. As a rule tjiey’vt got sense, anyway. The debutdntoj that imitate them haven't —by til# same rule. Now am I forgiven?" “I never forgive a man .anything,* she declared promptly. “It alwayi makes him dangerous.” •That’s your difference," he di» covered eagerly. 'The kind of girt I don't like, the kind that Isn't neat so daring as you are. Is the one who’s always trying to forgive. They gay it adds .to excitement." Yvonne's voice Interrupted. She dropped into a chair and surveyed the pair on the divan. “You two seem to be hitting it off quite satis factorily.” she commented. ‘tNo entangling confidences. 1 hope.” Os Joanna, slje asked: "He’s relieved himself of his own admirations for his pun at Doris and Pen, I sup pose?” , “We’d Just started on them when we cut all preliminaries and got down to ourselves,” Teddy informed her ingenuously. "We’ve made prog ress. I shall be here tomorrow, promptly at four to continue mat ters.” “You will not!" Yvonne corrected him. “Miss Manners —by the way, have you made it ‘Joanna’ yet? 1 Fee that you have!—Weil then, Joanna has a day mapped out. There’s some important things to .attend to. And you can run along nhw. Teddy, lfi you will. You may fix yourself a drink on your way out.” When he was gone Yvonne and Joanna took up the ’important’ mat ters of the mocrow; the automobile, ttp chauffeur—“l’ll find you one,” Yvonna agreed and a desceat upon a famous jewelry house.' “’there'll be a crowd here tomor row night,” Yvonne explained. "That’s what Teddy was referring to. I’m making it a big crowd in your honor. I’d already planned a night of it, but I’ve elaborated for you. You’ll meet everyone and they'il meet you. I'll have an un married senator and two married ones, without their wives; a few ex iled Russian princes, and a smat tering of their princesses. You’ll like the Russian girls. Some South Americans who will make you think, always, of sapphires or black diamonds, and everybody who’s in love with me or wants to ho- That’ll make a representative party. I’m keen to know how you'll like it—the crowd I mean. Between Brandon and Roddy, to say noth ing of Teddy, you’ll be well pre sented. 1 fancy you’ll be properly admired.” , Joanna looked up sharply at th* mention of Brandon and Kenil worth. She detected a change In Yvonne's tone as/she pronounced the names. She Wanted to ask her about these two, tor she knew Yvonne shared with Brandon, at least, some intrigue concerning her. But sbe thought better of the im pulse. Her thoughts went back to John. “Have him come to you here, by all means,” Yvonne insisted, shrewdly "I fancy bp is a young man who will require handling. If you oontinue to be concerned about him. Shall you —be much con cerned about him?” Tbe suddeness of the challenge caught Joanna off her guard. Bhe dropped her eyes. All at once she was conscious that her libs were quivering, and that she was con cerned. R wasn’t quite straight jn her mind, but She had put away something Teddy .Dormlnster had said for later consideration, and it came back to her, pow, a little confusedly. “She was But a flapper without e chow dog background. And you haven't been spoiled.” She wondered why John had not understood as well as Teddy Dor minster. She decided she’d flnd'out, soon! "I shan't he so much concerned," she said to Yvonne, “that I’ll go around hunting sad music I" CHAPTER XVI Joaana’s Debut It to only in the put capital* ot the world that one may wtt nut, or participate U», a gather tag auoh a« yVooaa Content de lighted oc cask) nally to preeida over In her town house off the Avenue. They are not Uncommon in Paris where a Prince of India mat at any tinto trpjpefopfa a min iature palace in the Soto into an erotic fairyland log a wild, bar baric fete. They* arm brilliant punctuations in the Bohemian cal endar of old Vienna, and in &on -1 don, occasionally, a regnant beauty, perfcaga a tyneqnta new -1 ly married to t dt*v or a young duchess divorced from one, irill t celebrate hy turning one night into 1 enough extravagance he keep May -1 fair goMiptag far a maoth. . , \\ *fu jgM 1 | *FA£I IN LINE” ’ * "Say Nigger” WUar’a you g’wine? | As fast as you can go, , ! J«*t like the bears were after you | wigtl got loose from de circus show. ! “We’se g’wine <k>wn to Belt-Harris, Nigger, I . I’ll show you wh*r I’se g'wiue , , Don’t star dar and look at me, i I But (UU right in dr’ lipe. • ] l “We’se g’wiue down to Hell Harris, Nigger, ] Why ain’t you hewed de noise? ! H” got the latest things in furaiture , I i Reedy for allude’ hoy*. [ “i'ae g wine tq buy my gal a present i To put with’iu her-wags, | I’ae g’wine to make dat gal happy , i Fo she’s mah all and alls. | ‘‘Dey’m got sum lovely furniture, i Suites,, Tables and Rugs | I’» g’wiue fro be dar first / , i Before dey let’s ’em go. i I "So, eome ou. Nigger, and let them show you i Today, before you forget it, , ..< ; ■ Tomorrow might be 'too late 1 \ . f i The* ygg will regret it. I . • ' \ BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. ; ! ••• , ; >oooooooooooo ooooooooofXXiOneQQaQOftft«ftexiQeyxK>nOfK>i Conkeys Poultry FEED The Original Buttermilk Starting Feed AND—- CONKEY’S LAYING MASH Are The Best Chicken and Egg Producers Known A full line* of Conkey’s Scratch Feeds on lianti at all tunes. Call for Conkey-Poultry Book telling you how to feed your chickens best.- RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. • I Moore’s House Paint Good house paint wraps the shabbiest of homes in a youth ** Wtglistening radiance. Even 'llmere, it sheathes the woodwork wjfS 2IP and Iron-work in a tough, elas he armor of protection against H roughening, cracking, rotting or yfj sft We carry and recommend Moore’s Paints, because their exceptional quality, consistency Bill fffl I Bff! ItttL c °l° r never vary, and W I because they assume lasting sat 1= Call and* let us show you the colors, and how little it will cost yyou |o Moore-paint your borne. Yorke & Wadsworth CoT * i g Phone 30 \ Phono 30 The Old Reliable Hardware Store | THE DAILY TRIBUNE THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER BOTH ONE VELAR AT THBT FOLLOWING PRICKS: In City or Out of State ... ... $6.25 W In State outsidy Concord „__l £5.25 i The Progressive Farmer is the’best farm paper published, and its pi price is SI.OO a year. gj v Tou need not pay for the progressive Fanner at the same time you I W pay for The Tribune. We WRI get it for yon a whole year at any time H\ jjjr on. payment of only 26 cents. 1 ■' fj p ay your subscription to The Tribune to ant contestant, but Jjjf U come to The Tribune office to pay for your Progressive Farmer. M-| Tr ' i , i . i ..I ~rHi-Ti || I fllffl PEW IDS. ILWS DEI RESULTS Our Penny ADSTGet Quick Result*^ ■ ’» i ; ' Thursday, March 11, 1020