North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR t-tfce Concord Dafly Tribune Mr’ r ;W. M SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE | ; ASSOCIATED PRESS fell He Associated Frees is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of (U news-credited to it or not otherwise i "-fiedtted in this paper and also the lo- I eel bows published herein. jfflll rights of republication of Bpec s' .ml dispatches herein are sine reserved. I' - Special Representative If. » ' FROST, LANDIS A KOHN » * 326 Fifth Avenue, New York : 35r | t Entered as second class mail matter «t the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un ; .dor the Ac i of March 3, 1879. H'T f ' -SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 s "Three Months 1.60 One Month .60 jQutride of the Stati the Subscription Is the Same as in the City « Out pf the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre mil: .One Year $6.00 it Six Months 2.50 pi Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a ; Month' * All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in . Advance i; RAILROAD SCHEDULE | 1 In Effect Jan. 30. 1926. 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. 84 To New York 4 :43 P. M. Jto. 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 Kb- 46 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M No. 36 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 81 To Augusta 5:01 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 :00 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:48 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. THOUGHTj IX—FOR TODAY—I , lH Bfefe Thoughts memorized, will profs • |fj| jgj priceless heritage in after years jgj BEAL ESTATE DEALINGS IN STATE Some idea of the extent to which the real estate business lias grown in the State is shown by the fact that nearly 300 real estate companies have been issued charters of ineorimratiou by the Secretary of State since Janu ary 1, 1925, according to figures com piled in that office. The majority of the charters have been issued since last Fall when the movement may be said to have gotten well under way. No figures are available as to the number of property transactions o# the actual increase ; u property values within the past year or so. but fleahng in'the Old North State dirt seems to be by far the most popular business at present. Since demand governs the price, it would seem that a few acres of North Carolina land, advantage ously located, might be termed an ex cellent investment. From the incorporation figures. Western North Carolina is maintain ing a safe lead in real estate circles with Asheville, Charlotte and Hender sonville the principal centers of in terest. More liun SO companies have been ineoi'i>orated in Asheville alone to deal in real estate or to develop realty holdings. Charlotte comes second with 34 anil Hendersonville third with lit. Greensboro, gateway to the Piedmont section, is well up in the running with 15. while Winston- Salem has ten and Raleigh eleven. Wilmington has six new realty companies, at least, indicative of the growing interest in the southern coostal region. Durham has five new companies to administer to her realty needs. fe New applications for charters from realty companies are coming in at the rate of three or more daily and by the opening of the Summer season, it est altogether likely that the State will be almost as well equipped to sell the State to inclining tourists as is Florida. Another point of interest in con nection with the development of the State as a tourist center is the in creasing number of hotel and apart ment corporations authorized by the | State. Twenty-two charters have' been issued to such companies and j the numf>er is on the increase. Al t’- though in a few eases, charters re-1 present merely the incorporation of f ’ companies which already had been in l evistenee. most of them are to new <r firms and mean new hotels or apart y ment ltouses. K • ABOUT AS GOOD AS ANY. Bwv I* ,-, Those who have been, Herat chip* their heads and unloosing their tun gties of wrath, lierliaps over the pro k; Wem of properly filing an income tax R> tjttort either to the State or to Cncle jC Sam, may find in the solution offered | by' The Buzzer tjjf the Birmingham Electric Company aid ia their per-' -offer k at any cate lor what- eta-r it is wisrtk as "an easy way to | figure your income tax." f : JKSriit. take your income Add wife’s income, Divide by your eldest son’s age, Add year telephone number. Subtract your- auto number, Add your electric light bill, Divide by the number of kilowatts, Multiply your father's age, Add number of gold fillings in teeth, Add your bouse number, Subtract your wife’s age (approx imate), Divide by number of aunts, Add the number of uncles, Subtract your best golf score, ' Add a pinch of salt, * Then buy our preferred stock and save enough money to pay your tax. % Less cotton was consumed in tine United States during February than January, but this does not mean any less activity in the cotton spinning industry. February has fewer work ing days than January, and this diff erence accounts for the decrease shown in the total consumption. Fgures made public by the Census Bureau show that textile plants in the cotton producing states were more active than plants in any other part of the nation, a majority of the active spindles during the month being in these Southern mills. For many months the South has been leading in the matter of textile activity ami the fact that leadership remains here each month is certain proof that the center of the industry has moved south cf the Mason-Dixon line. The Silly’ Season Begins. Charity and Children. It is a pity that the newspapers chose to play up the story from the University of Rochester, New York, about a society of atheists to have been formed by students. Sensa tional publicity, of course, is exaetly to the taste of the members. It hap pens so frequntiy that it may fairly be called the normal thing for the boy just passing into manhood to go through a- stage at which the most important thing in the world seems to him to be self-assertion. Up to that time he has probably taken bis ideas, and possibly his orders, from his father: but at this point iiy his development it suddenly becomes an obsession with him to show his inde pendence, and Hie obvious way to do that is to do something to shocks the ' eld gentleman. If the boy’s home is a religious one. he is likely to strut about for awhile calling himself an 1 atheist. It is an unlovely trait, but an extremely common one. Without ! doubt, these students at Rochester I are afflicted with that sort of youth- ' ful bumptiousness. The chances are ’ that, given a few years in which to acquire a little sense, they will re turn to reason and probably make 1 decent and valuable members of the community. But the worst possible tiling to do for them is to take their silly swaggering seriously, for to do that is likely to fix them in a mental attitude that is essentially a bit of 1 puerility. The dean who announced, when questioned by newspaper re- ' porters, that as long as the "atheists" behave themselves on the campus fie 1 will take no further interest in their 1 proceedings, is evidently a man of 1 sense, who knows the boy mind better than the editors who printed the news 1 of the society as if it were something really important. Federal Education. Toledo Blade. A campaign is on among the ag gressive educationalists to obtain an annual $100,000,000 federal aid ap propriation for schools. The scheme is, this: the government will send money to states Hint Will match the gifts with like sum, the total to be laid out on schools. The govern ment will prescribe the condition It will provide inspection and direction. State control will become federal control. The money, of course, will not be picked off the trees. It will come from the people in the form of taxes to be returned to the people under such terms as Washington sail lay down. Local self-government will be surrendered, in small part at first, possibly entirely in time. It will be a bureau at the national napital which will tell what studies are to be taught, how they are to be taught, and per haps who is to do the teaching. A thing of this sort once started rolls up power as a locomotive gathers speed Oit a down grade. It would be a bad Htiug for states to be fooled into further extensions of the federal aid trickery, the suc cessor of the old pork barrel grabs. It would be a bad thing to permit more encroachment on local self-gov ernment. It would be vicious to let ambitious educationalists have their way in this matter. Textile Cost Accounting. During the week of March 22nd to 29th there will be given at the Tex« tile School of the North Carolina State College. Raleigh, a series of lec tures on cost accounting for cotton mills. These lectures will cover av i erage cost, its value and how ob tained, then each roving and yarn | number will be figured separately. ' Finally, individual fabric cost will be I calculated, including the distribution cf general expenses. ' The textile school has obtained the ! services of Isaac L. Langley, a tex i tile cost accountant connected with the Consolidated Textile Corporation with offices at Lynchburg. V*., to give these lectures. Mr. Langley is a graduate of the textile school claaa of 1923. A Private Letter. , t/ile Angeles Record. "A nWed lids Angeles lawyer, th 4 private letter to the editor of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Record, quotes the | following conversation he heard, be- > tween two Los Adgeles business men: "One said: "I see the blank Record,, is at it again." s >•>; l “Another said: ‘lt seems like old I times.’ I “No, I replied: ‘By George, .if it wasn’t for the Record a certain crowd \ around here would steal Los Angeles’." I USB FENNY COLUMN—IT j SHE LOSES *I,OOO IN A POKER HOLD-UP Woman Says Three Bandits Tack Her Diamonds at Card Party In Bronx. New York World. Mrs. Anna Silver, beauty gpedal ’ ist, of No. 2023 Davidson Aevnue, thq Bronx, is not opening the door ' for anybody any more. For Mrs. Sil ver believes there are more knaves about than you will find in an honest deck of cards. When a reporter for The World ring her aparent bell yesterday, Mrs. I Silver said through the keyhole: “Who’s there?” “About that poker game here, March sth. Was" — “It’s a lie,” said Mrs. Silver "There wasn't no poker game. This ain't a gambling place.” Nevertheless, the story got out yes terday. after having been suppressed by police, that Saturday afternoon, Mareb sth. Mrs. Silver invited half a dozen women friends in for a “friend- [ ly game.” Mrs. Emile Gindin, wife of i a jeweler of No. 200 Broadway, was i present with two diamond bracelets. j a diamond necklace, a wristwatch and j a ring, worth in all $7,000. Mrs. - Gindin confirmed this last ' night to a reporter for The World and said there was one man present. Mrs. Gindin said that seven women each paid the man $25, presumably ' for ihips. The police story goes that, just as the dealer was passing out cards, j Destiny dealt knaves. There was a knock. Mrs. Silver went to the door and asked: "Who's there?” “It's the janitor.” Mrs. Silver opened and in pushed three young men, white" masks over their faces and revolvers in their hands. “Keeep your mouths shut if you don't want to get plugged,” said the leader. Then "Which is Mrs. Gin- j din ?” The frightened eyes of the group | told him and Mrs. Gindin was stripped of her jeweles. The male member of the party gave up the $175 -sum! the , women’s handbags were ransacked. Then the three robbers skipped out, and Mrs. Gindin, screaming at the window looking out on Davidson Avenue, saw them hurrying _tpward , Tremont Avenue. The holdup was brought to light ! when police searched pawnshops for the stolen gems. The Cameramen at Passaic. N. J. NEA Bulletin. \ There isn't n newspaper man in this country who doesn’t wish that lie was in New Jersey recently dur ing the war on newspaper men and women and photographers who visited ! I’assaic and Clifton to cover the tex tile strike and met police * opposi tion. It’s that loyalty for a fellow mem ber of the Fourth Estate that makes us feel that way. We all wish that we had been there to fight with those brave newspaper boys who “took a chance” to bring home pbotograps of the strike horrors. because, they had been sent to do so. Not one of those cameramen was running away from tbe police when they were halted, beaten and their cameras smashed. All of them were there to get pictures and it was while doing so that they were attacked. Most of them lost their cameras and returned home with many bumps and bruises—but. they were newspa per men. every one of them. They fought against great raids— and the odds wore badges and carried pistols and clubs. ’ The artificial silk’ and wool made* from cellulose or wood fibre are the only textile materials that man has added to those provided by Nature. His cotton grows on buAes. the silk worm spins his silk, the flax plant provides his linen, and the sheep and other animals his wool. A THREE DAYS* COUGH SYOUR DANGER INAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them no# with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- Übits term growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is rec hr high medical authorities ai | one of the greatest healing agencies for ! persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion cantstss, in sedition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal AO infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the crnoMtc goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks tne seat cl die trouble and checks the growth cl the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, nraftiuJti* and other forms of respira* logy diseases, and is excellent for build ing «p the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any congh or cold ia not relieved after taking according to dhoctrins. Ask your druggist Crete mnbion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (advfe JpaMs Will stop tomoirow ' Oylhafa the. million. Pewrasri Wdiche. go. La Grippe yieku fei days. This is the quick, OkSCARA^UININE 1 -*—*■s ■•/.V jSfeJy# • ;Y K . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE < w w imf IRk ]j§Br Jilll i W iSgr jffr Ki £& WM jjp w j|fe| ffij *£ m *1 M J wfcß W fjt f M m a |ji IL l in /BfmWitlii idle Im h t ~ Published .by arrangement with Fife* National Pictures, I no- "V k CHAPTER XVI. (Continued) Yvonne, with characteristic im pulse, gave him both her hwnfis. gesture which brought a flush into his face. Her voice and entile were warm. “This would bo John,” the said. “You see I hare only heard Joanna call you that. She has been very eager for your com | Ing. She is just about to make her ' first appearance.” i John plainly was in at ease. He had. expected Joanna to be wait ing for him, and for him alone. He was not prepared for this sort of ! introduction into her new sur roundings. Brandon chatted with | him easily, and brought up Kenil- I worth and Dor minster. “They have both begun to be amusing to i Miss Manners,” Brandon ex- I plained. “So far, we are her main ! circle of dependents.” | The music that came down from the balcony suddenly died away, leaving a confusion of voices that ends a dance. Already women who shouldn't drink champagne, and men #ho Insisted that they do, were giving hints of the effects of it. But, as unexpectedly as the I music had subsided, there was a general commotion, and then a hush. The four men. John among j them,, stepped through the palm | flanked doorway and Into the larger I room. Yvonne, completely beantt ‘ ful, a striking figure in the shim mer of her black and the sparkle of the diamonds at her throat, 'stood a few steps up on the stair way. Her voice, silver tinkling In tt, floated over the assemblage— the assemblage of those who were good and not so good: “My friends.” she called to them, I 1 am in a diring mood tonight. ' Just how, and why, some of you will determine quickly. I am about to present to you something that is very fragile, and new, and fresh, and something eager to be shaped Into the best fashions of the day. It is Just a girl whom 1 have taken very close to me and who thinks that she fhould.be like me. Somb of you will disagree with her. and. ! perhaps, plan to make her differ ent. Others will have Ideas of their own. I commend her, to all of you—and am curious to know whether it shall be you, or her. who profits most.” She raised her jeweled hand, while the murmur of wondering voice grew, and gave a signal. * CHAPTER XVII John To make of Joanna's appearance a dramhtic entrance, openly stage managed, evidently was an ixc promptu impulse of Yvonne's. Jo anna had expected nothing dr the kind. She waited, unsuspect ing, In her white and gold boudoir. Yvonne had said: “Give them time to decide who's to be nice to who. Then the few In whom you will be most Interested will take you in hand.” When a maid, hurriedly posted to catch Yvonne’s signal, informed Joanna that she was expected, she hurried down the stairs from the upper floor and onto the balcony, from which the grand staircase de scended. She was still framed in the doorway when she realised that the people In the great room below were waiting for her, Joan na, their faces uplifted. She caught her breath. A *hand flew nervously to her throat. She would have drawn back, but In stantly realized that she was too late. Yvonne caught her glance and with a nod reassured her Then exhilaration leaped through her stirred pulses. The carnival spirit of the scene below reached up apd encompassed her. A new ecstacy of happiness quiver ed at her finger tips, in her toes and throughout the vibrant warmth of her. This was to be her setting, symbol of the scintillating festival of which her life was to be forever shaped! These people, , people of her new world, were waiting down there to welcome her among them and their kind! Bravado came Into her eyes, and arrogance dimpled her cheeks. She moved over to first step be tween the curled and carving stair posts and stood for it moment per- , fectly still. Then dhe blew a kiss down into the room. “A lorelie coming Oat of her shell,” Brandon murmured. “Gad! She carries tt sfi as If she had bean born to Btltttiuerade! ” Kenilworth exclaimed*. It was not Roddy's hahit to enthuse over a woman except la her presence. He ’ considered it a spendthrift waste of energy. Brandon shot a sharp glance at him. He noted that Rod dy wps rigid, his lips slightly part ed, sad that hi breathed heavily. Joanna moved down the stairs slowly, a softly graceful figure that waa taunting in its suppleness end the fiagrmnee of Its thallenge to - women In that room who would have yielded much of whatever j was precious to them to have caught from her the least of her fascinations —the least of the beau ties her confident anrogance em phasised. Someone, a man, dapped his hands. Immediately another leap ed toward the steps. Teddy Dor m ins ter broke sway from Brandon and Kenilworth, aH John, and swept past Yma&MklnvtlnK his rival to the gilt’s side. Before she knew his purpose Teddy.haf caught her up in his firms. Torian lnatanther eyes flashed «s**W»*7* ?%ee of sqramblhtf to her Jteet, but she •mothered the Impulse. Teddy hqld her gracefully, easily, as if hpr steadied her Mr by throwing ar . ill pMk Mall golden slippered feet ahd silken expanse above them hung lax. When she looked into Teddy’ll tana it was with Aply mock reproof. A woman, her veiee already shrill from champagne, Cried, "Bravo!” Another echoed the ery, and then a babble es voices called out to Teddy and to the glrL Men crowded to tbe stairs, each eager to perform some share of tbe tfisk of helping Joanna out of Teddy’s arras onto the floor. A woman who stood- behind John fiad Brandon said to her companion loud enough to be overheard: “One of Teddy's best points is that he can love a woman as he has carried that one, without muss ing her.” John's face grew a tittle whiter, and his fingers twitched nervously. He saw that when Ted dy had put her down his arm lin gered for a moment around the girl; that he held her close to him while he whispered and that Joan na brushed hU cheek with the back of her hand playfully. The woman "But John." ,he taU, l.lovt jrm. I hove always lotted yon." whom Jobs bad overbeard spoke again: “Teddy Is beginning a campaign He always does it with a whisper, whoever this girl Is, and whatever she Is, are some people here tonight who will hate hor—if Teddy shows signs of following up that little t*ble*u!“ John turned to look at the apegk er. She returned hjt glance and started at what she saw 1n his face. Then she was amused. She said Something to her companion, a man who quite evidently would not be her husband. He surveyed John curiously. He spoke to his companion ia a low tons. “Yes. You probably are right. He's in love with the girl. Odd looking chap, but one who would make trouble If he felt lUte It.” Both Brandon and John sought to make their way tp where Joanna stood, the centef of a throng of men and wo.men, some fascinated, as was Teddy Doriniu ster by ber amazing beauty and freshness, and others paying their sycophantic dues to Yvonne by fawning upon her protege. But neither reached her side before she wss whirled tato a dance by Lord Teddy. He surrendered her, after a few turns, to others who pressed forward for the privilege. Men we*e fulsome In their com pliments. The mystery of her was the Intriguing subject to which everyone led along the route of in» tlmate, personal things, things the men murmured softly while she swayed close with them to the mu sic, or whispered so that her ears alone caught them. It Md been, decided by Yvonne that the history of her sudden a£(fl*er of gold from an unknown benefactor should nbt be told. Kenilworth and Brandon, and the few others of Yvone's In timates who knew, agreed to keep th® secret Dormlnster had not been taken Into (throne's confi dence as to Joanna’s wealth. The men who made their devotions to her. end the women wbe were porl eesly pleasant, soon gfivd- up their efforts to (fithom her eft#, »Hing in such hSta as: “Hkve yon men returned gleefully % tfe# sentimental venturing* " ,? When a shore of tosfiUJhb Mkch had been drunk te her, akflMte had flitted from one pair of firms th another in the dancing, fi|Mafi fi* came conscious of an si&muiar guilty ia tho murmured admira tions heaped upon her. She had keen accestomed to the tentative probings, of the boys In-" her old crowd, and their frankly .grid and nanaliy sincere y meent flatteries. a swell Mril” was what she had learned to expect Her acknowledgment customarily w a« prompt and was peshapa: “I* that the best line youWe got J” She knew the danger of the threat, or the safety, lit every compliment e« her danelag bpys paid them! end usually eke glided them wdll away from the edge. Bht now the &ui a !r Th * h«°a "»r; fso4nYitm. and -looked at •jn ■» 9# “toaighL ' I 'Sr 1 '-Jt V 7 ‘ <t t Nothing more. Tej Joann* was - conscious that aha trembled, And t conscious, too, tkat site bad bee* ■ filthful to the M tSf -M M r which required that os denies th I Roddy said only ate wwf pretty ■ and her drees becoming. Jot Mg ; understood that the man snip Vs# 1 speaking, and who had bantered > her hut a tow night* he tore with i the threat of his pursoit of her, i already WttUdte take her slits body into his arms ihd qywsh it i She deeided the would hare t* 1 i strengthen her battlement*. She had lfearned th'make her Ups pr® ! vocative, and nee her knowledge I I boldly and eancilg. She 'had the ■ sense that In this eider of life, se ■ different from the domain of thi I silk gountor and its flirtations, 11 i wan touch there dangeroua to b# • prove* in*. I The majority of the men were, | i of onw silly. Especially, those wfie w#e obviously tm por tent men of affairs, and who amused Jean** filth their common adoption one phrase, "I wish 1 my wife were like yo*. now!" Three in succession! One who confided to her that he was me attorney representing '‘Some of oar Tery targe in tarestj/ 1 another whose name mu magic in a store that comps tad with the one she ; had left, even Pendleton, who had been both a diplomat end a states man! 4* hs breathed hie response to her buoyant and restless youth, Pehdletoe indicated to her a pretty women who probably was forty bui looked thirty, add who seemed. in some intangible way, to he not very happy Joanna safi that her ayes always followed her husband. Joanna- thought she would like Mrs Pendlelan And she didn’t like Pendleton. She gave him ap unexpected acknowledgment of hie “If my wife were like you, now, I’d know htf# really to enjoy being In level" "Haven’t yens ever talked that over with anyone? Just for ex ample. Mrs. Marks?" ©ffenee colored in his face Im mediately But the girl in froni of him was laughing up at trim sc brightly that he was helpless. '‘Because Doris happens occa sionally to meet me for tea.” he protested. “doesn’t necessarily mean that we have confidences AnyboW, can’t we forget everyone els£. for this minute you have given me?" Joapna couldn’t, she told him, an| left him with a parting sally. A moment later she timidly touch ed Mrs. Pendleton on the arm. "You won’t mind, will you," she asked Pendleton’s wife, "if I say that I want to know yout You see.” she lied, 1 have met Mr. Pehdleton, and he was good enough to think vou might like me. I wish yog would.” The older woman was plainly ! confused, but recovered instantly, Shp took one of the girl’s hand* between both her own. "Why. that is sweet or yon, my dear!" the exclaimed warmly i She was openly delighted by the ! prqtty enthusiasm of the young ! glrf, who was tte night’s most 1 frivolous putterflv ghe wag gfral(J ■ She would go down in the torrent I that seethed about her—a torrent 1 that glittered and swept np laugh- 1 ter, iuaury and eatravagance, and I the stakes of many gambles la 1 love. This fear suddenly distress j ed Mr*. Pandleton. wbaff Kenilworth found oppor i ‘?*J|ty her •*»>“ he saw !] that the drat excitements of Joanna'* triumph m her success I anwmg these friend* of Yvonne’s 1 - ha* subsided, and that she was troubled. She denied It. when he , -accused her, but almost immedlat*- h ly afterwards admitted It She bad ] mliaed John! Brandon had talktJ i! with hdr bat a few momenta, I signing her, gracefully, to others ! wb .°-bksivteat by their third 1 and fourth drinks, dhmanded their ( daace or Ult of wits with hat. He ] had iet mentioned tint John had come, and had watched her an. i trance down the stairs and hfiaph j Ne,t|,ar Keflh-! worth, and Yvonns seemed sudden- i t 0 have disappeared from < otoon* her guests. Joanne began I to want to soup to her boudoir I and confront the pads at 'ho. do- < appointment She could not iw } strain a little cry wfcaa fcoddv i told her: i - | ed. PleaeaT won't you Men mo- ( f from me while we find ‘ 116 CWBl(,n, t have gflne." l ( minster. Bodf* fallln»°to ffUanse Yvonne in any of tho mnntii dn he?gLst ■ j ■■ffi ' y n-~!" " , - , .ri’.-rr, i :Tjh. ' ‘ '.J 1 11 - WHAT’S SMART IN MEN’S WEAR, - ■ - - ■ Ti Don’t envy the well dressed man —build up a wardrobe you envy, the man who is always well dressed; who 'always has the proper clothes for each occasion. . j He’s at ease and £ou are not; he has an air of distinction; is accorded more deference. * car may ha more-luxuri ous than his; yoar-fadio better; yeur home finer. But he gets a pleasure you are miaSing-r-and eery likely Vc dotna’t spend spy more aMMy for clothes, in the long nth, than you do. Don’t dEvy him —start build ing up g wardrobe of your Own. we don’t meah yoti should rush right down and buy a lot of clothes all St Once. The better way ip to stop and think of the occasions this spring and summer, that you are going to take part in, and get clothes that will keep you well dressed at all of them. You’ll wa*f a top eoat first let one of the smart Blairgowrie tweeds be yonr March purchase. Then, about April let pick out a single-breasted business suit in the new Caber checks— the color* of the Scottish clans over a neutral background. For May you ’ll want a double- E Beautify Your lining Room” •ur dining room can be beautifed and made real at*. • ive with the use of one of our new suites. 9 response to the popular demand for furniture of the 8 :st grade, we have assembled a stock of dining suites x represents the highest standard of design, workman- 0 and 1 finish. the friend they speak of,,home atmosphere wiflliuj., te home dweller they interpret the spirit of the home ,' rgesting comfort when dark days mean cheerlessness jors. They frame neighborhood pictures that neVer interest. It-HARRIS FUBMITUBECO. ooooooooooooooooooooooooacocooooqoooooooooeoooooa IConkey’s Poultry 1 FEED The Original Buttermilk Starting Feed AND ft CON KEY’S LAYINO MASH jj Are The Best Chicken and Egg Producers Known 8 0 A full line of Copkey’s Scratch Feeds ott fy»h& rt all ' 8 times. Call for Conkey-Poultry Book tilling ypu how to B feed your chickens best. I RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. |»0boo66ooooooflboeooo(?w^^ wwnw sorw» u n itm-inv n *■ m m. w."rrr-:s±tgi THE DAILY TOBUNE j THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ] BOTH ONE Yllgil AT THE FOLLOWING PBICES: ! In City or Obt of State vi 1/4.. -i. sfl.2C 1 - £a State outside Concord - $6.26 The Profresßive Farmer U the be*t farm pkper pbM’.ihed, and its price it SUK) a year. You need not nay (bp the Progressive Farmer at the same titpe you pay’tor The Tribune. We will git U tor yoa a whole year at any time en peyment of only 26 cent*. comedo pjy'tot^qf T* oUrfkHfßi, Monday, March IS, IASS Jfe brewted suit of feton iaaael in cadarwood oy tan, and about', June lit, get ft tan gabardine} sport eoat with block stripe! flannel trouser*. /. fixed for the! whole Beasbn with the moderates coet spread over four months. Ana, no matter where you go'; or whAt yon do, you won’t havb to tut a bade seat for anybody.