North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR [ rhe Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor P 1 MEMBER Or THE | ASSOCIATED PRESS !te s Tie Associated Press is exclusively i-< ' entitled to the use.for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein, ■All rights of republication of spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. K ’ Bpecial Representative f . FROST, LANDIS A KOHN i ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York Peopi*s ’ Gas Building, Chicago [ 1004 Candler 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 (n the City of Concord by Carrier: E •* One ’Tear $6.00 K Six Months 3.00 a Three Months 1.50 Er TO®* Month ♦ .50 Outside of the Stati the Subscription jp» ‘ •Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Qsrolina the following prices will pre- S£ : Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 "Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Mouths, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE 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. 34 Tp 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 aNo. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M H|o. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. TTo. 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 8:00 A. M No. 135 To Atlanld 8:37 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 87 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. BIBLE THOUGHT | I X—FOR TODAY—I fi Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove •§9 priceless heritage in after years ( q - BELIEVE AND LlVEJesus said unto her. I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me. though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever livetii and believeth in me shall never die—John 11:25. TELEPHONES AND ALTOS ON j THE FARM. That there are three times as many automobiles as there are telephones 6h the farms of the South Atlantic* Seaboard States is the claim of the American Research Foundation that has ju*t concluded a survey of the matter. Farm-owned automobile*, in tin* States in thin section total 3(17,526, compared with 123.594 farrh tele phones, a bulletin issued by the foun dation shows. Virginia ranks first among the States in rural telephones with a total of 33.482. Farm-owned automobiles in the State number 73,- C 77. North Carolina is second in rur al ’phones with 33,029, while its farm cars total 80.293. Then comes Geor gia with 29.801 ’phones and 09,159 cars, South Carolina with 10.943 rur al ’phones and 52,179 cars, and Flor ida with 4.524 rural ’phones and 31.- 805 farm-owned automobiles. For the entire United States, the figures show, there are 1,333.014 more automobiles on farms than there are telephones. The totals are 3,831,507 farm curs and 2,498,493 telephones. It looks like the farm people have decided to make the auto do part of the work formerly done by the tele phone. It is undoubtedly a fact that if it were not for the auto the number of ’phones on farms would be great ly increased. With the motor car at their disposal the farm people just run over to see their neighbors ,in stead of trying to talk on the tele phone. They have the auto bandy and for that reason the ’phone is not in great demand. WHAT IS TO BE DONE? ■ It is rather barbarous, we adnrf. to flog prisoners at couvict camps. Flogging is a relic of the “dark ages" in away, and should be avoided when possible, but What is to take its place'? if s: Iklson reform people, and many oth ; eys to be sure, want it abolished in all States. Convict camp officials arc • not so ready to abolish !t. The ques tion is a pertinent one. to be sure, and so far as we can see it lias not been solved. '(. Prisoners refuse to work at times. That’s a fact not a theory. When they refuse to work under a system Which lias abolished dogging, what is to be done with them? They arc sent tb the chain gang to work, so that the epnnties can get some labor for the ! expense of keeping them. If they re ! fuse to work can they be made to? Re j v That's a question that has not been I egtisfaetorly answered in our mind: Ijuppose every convict in the State would go on “strike," what could be done With them? Under a system $, that does not allow flogging what is > done to maintain order and obedience | iu a prison camp? ( RSjU It has been suggested that disohe jp'.-dfcut prisoners should be put on a JbreWband water diet. Is it any v, urse 1 u *, -s t to flog a man than starve him? There are no liberties to be curtailed, for at prison camps the inmates have no lib erties. What is there to prevent mu ’ tiny in States where flogging is not permitted? Surely if we are to have prison | camps we must have some manner to , control them. Otherwise we might as well send all prisoners to jails and let them be incarcerated there at the expense of the county. PLENTY OF WATER NOW. No one knows what conditions will be next summer but certainly there is no scarcity of water in North Caroli na at present. Local textile men are happy to know that conditions at Bridgewater, where is impounded surplus water for the Southern Power Company, are satisfactory ngaih, following the. drought of last year. There is plen ty of water in the big reservoir now and unless there is another prolonged dry spell the supply should be ssuf flMent for the summer. Locally all signs of the drought have passed. Wells and springs which were "dry” during the summer and fall are productive again, saving for farm people irfany weary steps in carrying water. Streams in Cabarrus are running in normal flow now. a result of the rains and snows of the past several weeks. The snows bring much water to the earth and they have been frequent enough in recent weeks to amount to something. Winter holds on with grim tenacity, and in so doing makes itseld felt,in a manner more deter mined than usual. CHURCH AND THEATRE IN EFFORT FOR CLEAN TASTE A Playhouse That Tries to Develop a Better Feeling Between Them. Detroit, March 15—OP)—If the church is at odds with the theatre it has principally itself to blame, be lieves Jessie Bonstelle, thoajre owner, actress and noted American woman producer. “The drama.” she pointed out. “was born in the church. It wn« employed originally to make more impressive the lessons of the Scrip tures. The church became careless cf its offspring, and the drama strayed afield. The mother neglected her child ! If the child became naughty, it -is the fault of t’ it* parent.” Miss Bonstelle is an ardent co operationist between theatre and church. The Bonstelle playhouse here, a unique enterprise that is the fruition of the life dream of its found er. has been used unsparing as an agency toward developing n better feeling and a clearer understanding between these institutions. Lenten services are held each year in the Playhouse. All denomina tions are represented among the prom inent speakers who appear on succes sive Sunday* during the Lenten pe riod. There- are. too. leading profes sional men, industrialists and busi ness men. each of whom discusses the Christ topic from tile viewpoint of his owu special field. Miss Bonstelle in arranging these services, seeks for her laymen speak ers those who have attained success by rising from poverty, believing that the religious lessons by these men will be far more x impressive than would the words of men who have never known want or suffering. ~*Tt is not unusual for ministers to state that the Playhouse is doing much to create clean, wholesome ap petites among those who attend its offerings,” Miss Bonstelle said. “If this is true, it is because ostensibly there is no purpose to moralize: the play is produced for the play’s sake. If it has a wholesome influence upon the spectator, it is because whatever lesson it may convey is insinuated rather than preached to him.” “I am no moralist,” Miss Bonstelle continued, "and I know the theatre gring public will not stand for preach ment plays, or plays that prentend to tell the public how to regulate their lives. The American is not built that way. "Tilt* theatre teaches by suggest ing: bt picturing certain conditions, certain mental processes. When I am preparing a play for presentation I always stress its dominant ines sngc to ( the actors. I urge them to bear irt constantly in mind but to avoid being preachy. In this way the message gets over the footlights effectively, the audience receiving it unconsciously.” w Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little ‘Froczone” on an aching corn, in itantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon Kft it right off with Injprs. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freeaone” for a few cents, sufficient , to remove every hard corn, soft corn, ' or corn between the toes, and the foot ralluscs, without soreness or irrita tion. RUMORS OF FLORIDA BOOM END ARE HEARD And in Consequence Number of Southern Carrier Stocks Hit the Toboggan. New York, Mar. 15.—Widespread rumors that one of the ISrgrsc of the Florida promotion companies was in financial straits, which have been in circulation for several days, created sufficient uneasiness in Wall street today to bring, about heavy liquida tion of some of the soutmm railway shares. Atlantic Coast Line broke 13 1-4 points to 208 and the rallied to 215; Seaboard Air Line common dropped 5 1-4 to 33 3-4 and snapped back 36 and the preferred closed 2 1-4 lower at 37 3-4, the minimum quotations in all cases representing new low records for the year. Wall street heard all sorts of . stories regarding Florida conditions, r including report that real estate , mortgages were being offered at a substantial discount below their ’ face value and that winter season in some of the prominent resorts had been cleared out by the early ex -1 cursionists. Some large real estate • developments also were reported to be having difficulty in meeting their , commitments but these lacked offi cial confirmation. While bankers generally refused to comment publicly on the situation it. is known that they have been urg ing extreme caution for the last few months and that in some cases they have recommended the restric . tion of development programs, not only in Florida, but elsewhere. CHILDREN TREATED AS UNPAID SERVANTS Study of Child Indenture In Wis consin Discloses They Are Often Denied Schooling. Washington. Mar. 15.—The chil dren's bureau of the labor depart ment in a . report tonight on a study of children indenture in Wis consin said it had found that many of the 827 children affected worked virtually ns unpaid servants, often were deprived of schooling and recreation, and some were cruelly treated. Os 540 indenture homes investigat ed at the request of Wisconsin au thorities. is said, 48 per cent were judged detrimental to the children, 44 per cent satisfactory and 8 per cent high grade. One boy convalrsc-) ing from penumdnia was place out m contract to do farm work: anotli *r died of tuberculosis soon after a 10 months’ round of chores; a girl >f 14 worked jus nursemaid, cook and a undress and attended school irreg ularly. but was kept from church and Sunday school by her foster mother because “her mind waa dis tracted from her work enough at school as it was/’ The children were indentured on written contracts by the state public school at Sparta to which they had been committed usually because of neglect, abandonment, poverty or the ’mmornlity of parents. Child inden ture, the bureau remarked, still is permitted in Arkansas, Illinois. Kan* sas, Maryland. lVnnsylvnnia. Rhode Island. Virginia. West Virginia. In. liana. Michigan, Nevada and COIMSIh. A Real Salesman. The new girl at the iiertumery counter had received her training in a bookstore. She hadn’t been long on her new job when a customer, after looking over the display, picked up a bottle* and asked. “Is this a good brand of perfume?’’ “That, madam, is one of our six best smellers/’ declared the salesgirl. STONE CUTTER HAD NARROW ESCAPE Is New Back on the Job Feeling Fine; Says -HERB JUICE Saved His Life. Another surprising testimonial which shows the extreme power and efficacy of the great herbal remedy, HERB JUICE, in eases of stomach and nervous trouble was received by 'he HERB JUICE man a few days 1 ago fram Banks Sniping. well known stone cutter, Rockwell, X. C. 11l ’ speaking c< his condition prior to the ’ time he began using HERB JUICE. Mr. Sbuping said : 1 “I honestly believe that if it had not been for your IIEUB‘JUICE I would-be in my grave today. I am just that strong a believer in it, and really I think it saved my life. I have been troubled with gas pains in my stomach for a long time, but a few months ago, this trouble became so severe and caused me so much suf fering that many a time I felt if I would have to give it all up. Palpi tation of the heart and shortness of breath caused me no end of trouble, to say nothing of the extremely nerv ous condition of my system. At night it was just utterly impossible for me to get any rest or sleep to amount to anything. And all the following day I felt cross and irritable. Several days at a time 1 was forced to quit work and then I heard of HERB JUJCE. I will never forget the great relief I had from thq first few dose* of this medicine. It worked like magic iu relieving those gas palna In my stomach and the more I took the better was my condition un til I was entirely relieved of all my suffering and today I am thankful to say that T am enjoying the best of health. What more could any one ask of a medicine than that it makes them feW like a new persont That's just what HERB JUICE did for me and it is only natural now that I should sing its praises and tell ev erybody about it for it i« the magic word that opened the door to health. As I Said before. I honestly believe HERB JUICE saved my life and I feel as though it is my duty, as well as a great pleasure, to tell every oue I' meet about this wonderful medi cine.” For sale by Gibson Drag Stcre and druggists everywhere the' concord daily tribune Wr -n. m JUT a A jj ITJ am Published by arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc. , CHAPTER XIX. (Continued) Much of her reliance wenfe-out of her, however, when she stood In the center of the masalve library of Eggleston's mansion. She was a very little thing, and, she real ized, a very frivolous thing, sil houetted in the great qufet room that seemed to resent the smart ness and the youth of her. She wanted to talk In a whisper when Brandon came and stood near her. When her eyes, in a furtive survey of the far corners of the room, fell upon the face of the girl In the gold frame over the huge fireplace, i strange sensation stole along her pulses. She wished that she could bide her swagger stick. Somehow, she wished that she had left it In the cabriolet, outside. CHAPTER XX In Eggleston’s Home A butler, the ancient one whose rears semed to identify him with be okl house, brought word that Mir. Eggleston would join them shortly, if they woul(l be pleased to waft. Brandon, when the old man had disappeared noiselessly, held out bis cigbret case to Jo anna. She shook her head. “No. not in heTe,” she said. Somehow, it doesn’t seem as if bouse, does it?” ’ “That is a curious feeling,” be observed. “I don’t imagine my ee tcorned uncle smokes them, but I fancy he is not unused to them. Surely you would not adopt a pose of innocence of them because of a visionary regard for your banker's aetos?” "No,” she reVvied, “I wouldn’t do 1 that But, just the same, I don’t .vault to smoke. Sho moved away from the table -nd to a window. Brandon, eye ng her closely, saw that as she crossed the room her glance fell igain on the painting over the fireplace. Sho looked from the vindow out into the avenue, for a minute or two, then turned sudden ly and went directly up to the fire place. The action was as if in response to some occult summons from the girl who looked down so ■Serenely from the canvas. Joanna rested her hand on the nante! ledge and gazed up into he face in the portrait. It was a picture that might have amused ler, wjrth its prim, voluminous ikirts from under which just a :>oot tp* peeped; its leg o' muyton and absurdly tiny waist .hat almost shrieked aioud of the 'Oifsets of yesterday. The sigh of virgin modesties wa3 there, in the lands that would have been de murely clasped if they had not teW the age old weapon of de ense—an ornate folded fan. All his Joanna sometime would have aughed at, as at a schoolday val ntine. To her there never had ieen anything quite so ridiculous y funny as any sort of fashion hat had become passe—clothes, ,-irls or conventions. But Brandon, who had dropped us eiguret into a gold ash tray tnd moved softly to one side of he room where, under pretense of xamining a book, he might fur ively watch the girl at the fire ilace, saw nothing of annisemerit n her face. Instead he fancied hat some of the wis-tfulness of the irl in the painting had reached town to the other. “Do you know who she Is —I mean, who she was?” The voice aeemed to float gently on the still ness of the room. Brandon didn’t answer at once, •foanoa did not notice his silence. ‘She fajsclnates me,” eh* said, still Ireatnily. “There Is something about her face that reminds me of someone—l don’t know who. It makes me want to think.” There wae a sound at the door, which was opened by the old but er. Eggleston entered the room. Urandon made no sign. He Tianced from the girl to the banker, and then watchA thorn both. Eggleston halted abruptly when he saw Joanna and that she was krst in contemplation of the girl in ’.be painting. He looked at Bran- Son, a mute Inquiry In his eyes. Brandon shook his tread. Eggles ton stood, quietly, his need low ered a hit so that his study of the girl at the fireplace, whose back was partly turned- to him, had the effect of an Inner as well as out ward scrutiny. Suddenly, as If she were star tled, Joanna wheeled and met the banker’s stare A hand fluttered nervously to her breast For a brief moment she trembled, ae it I frightened. “I knew—that you were watching me!” she breathed. Brandon dropped bis book. “The atmosphere to charged,” he remarked dryly. “I am con front efl with moods. Miss Man ners refuses to smoke despite the feet that on oar way here she stopped to buy a charmingly ex pensive holder ornamented with emeralds. She found the room too I forbidding. Now my unslc is mys teriously detached.” To Eggles ton he continued: *1 hope yonr luncheon to not 'to ha a heavy af fair!” Joanna was cahtased. She hanted to refute that accusation that It was the house of her host that oppressed her. Bggleettm rescued, her with a •tiff, formal greeting that Ignored Brandon’s allusions. Joanna made a valiant effort to throw off the shyness that con presence of toe great banker who knew the secrdE of her mystery. She knew, insttatoisely, that she had not been asked to visit him, at his home, without some very def inite reason. But whatever this reason might be, she was con vinced that it, also, wouid be kept from her. Eggleston's phrases were formal, cold; set, now and then, she was sure she detected something tn his manner —that was quite all that she could de termine about it, that it was, sim ply, "Bomething.” ,As yet the mind of Miss Twenty-seven had not become expertly analytical. ”1 understand," the banker said, when they bad taken their places at the table in a massive dining room—a room as sombre as the li brary which throned the girl of the painting—"that were defi nitely launched last night, and that you were quite a success. That ie what my nephew, here, has givon me to understand.” “It was glorious'” Joanna agreed. “Mlse Ooutant is very good to me.” “Yon have not, then, formed any substantial ambitions. 'You . Prince Michael then said, “Jo anna Manners, you're a fraud!" -» 1 "But I'm not a fraud, am /, 11 art hat" are the trustee of a fortune. 1 am interested in your Immediate fu ture.” Joanna looked up quickly. “I should be willing to follow any in struction you give me,” she said, quietly. “If you give me noue, I can do nothing else but enjoy my self according to my own inclina tions. I have always wqnted little things that I couldn’t have. Now that I may have the big ones that are belter, I shall simply have them—that’s all I can do, it seems.” “As your banker,” Eggleston re turned. “I am wondering if, since that is your inclination, some of your securities ehbuld not be •ttmjed into cosh. Already you have expended some $130,000. That is within a few days. If you continue at that rate you will need actual monqy. You mus-t give me my instructiona.” Joanna saw that Brandon was watching her furtively. She felt the need of a defense, but, in stead, plunged Into an offensive. “I am going to spend a great deal of money,” she said. "There are .so many things to buy, and money doesn't seem to count for much in Mias Ooutanf’s world.” She was silent tor a moment, then asked suddenly: “How far does a million dollars go, Mr. Eggleston?” “Not very far," be replied, “when entrusted to the .three com panions, Vanity, Extravagancy apd Desire. They, I believe are the chief advisers of tho young women of this day.” "Are they?” Joanna asked, earnestly. “I have always found that my chief friends were Ml*un derstanding, Distrust and Envy." A great modern banker, a des pot whose whim echoed os thun der through the marts of finance, and a modern, younger man. whose pastime was the baffling of feminine artifice, looked across their table into the fresh, young, modern face of a girl who was just blossoming out from Hiss Tweflty-aeveo ot the silks. The banker remembered, strangely, a vision of glaring legs and flamboy ant rouge that came awkwardly through his office door with the air of one who wae being trapped. Brandon remembered the girl who had/’no place to go.” except to her silk counter or her rooming house. And Joanna understod why they looked at her. She smiled at them botlu, ”1 cowtdnt say that so easily," she explained brightly, If K wasn't that read place, that immediately as the ghosts that ware always haunting me. John and Mrs. A dates itfkunderatood mg if I went out and didn’t get hote« until four i*~tfce morn teg. T*« thought .there couldn’t bo any place deceit tor a girl to be after half-poet ten. It I took a swallow out otthdfrflAffkstheboye jj|jj|nicted me; a line N. f i bo they said I must be bad like ■ all other modern girls. That's the i way you count them up, you know ■ —-Misunderstanding, Distrust and ; Envy. I’ve always had the three i of them in my mind, but I haven't 1 had people, before, to whom I could > talk about the things I really feet . i*ve just known boys, and theli ■ main line of talk has been, ‘Give me a kiss.’ ” i “And,” Brandon urged, quickly, [ "your response to that Hue,' at you eay, has been?” Joanna considered a moment * Then she said, as if ehe were : speaking with judicial concerni “lit doesn’t eound right, 1 know, • hut my idea has always been that today a gtri shouldn’t be afraid ol a kiss, because it’s better to give and take them, and know whal they amount to, than it is to think about them all the time and then take them too seriously, like girls used to <to.“ Bffeieston was silent Brandos after he had toyed, for a moment, with a fork, deftly turned the con vernation Into a different channel He invoked a discussion of tbs people Joanna had met the night before, at Yvonne’s. “And you think," Eggleston asked, “that these people an most desirable T That they repre sent the better things of life, and follow the paths along which s young girl should tread?" “I don’t know,” Joanna con fessed briefly. “I’ve got to And out. At least, they are not down, hearted. I hate people who are downhearted. There’s time enough for that when the undertaker b» gins to count on you.” "For you, at least,” Eggleston . remarked, “there is quite an Inter | val before that time arrives.” j “Yes." Joanna agreed, “and ! when that time does come I waul j to look back and say O. K. If th« i money'lioes that for me I’ll be sat- I is fled. “It needed the money, then,” Brandon asked, “to make that prospect possible?"’! “You can’t get anywhere without money, can you? Everybody I know wants nothing else but that. That is, everybody but one." Eggleston caught her up, shari? ly. “There is one. then?” “Yee," she replied. “One. Bnl I don’t want to talk about him, now." When they had finished their ; luncheon It was Eggleston who i found an excuse for Joanna to stand, for a short time. In "the li brary again. And it was he who maneuvered her so that, for a brief moment, she stood close to the fireplace, beneath the painting in the gold frame. Then he dis missed her. He had asked noth ing of her plans, and there had been only the brief discussion of the business of transforming se curities into cash. To Brandon, when they were settled in her car, she said; "He’s such a funny old man, isn’t he?" Brandon agreed shortly. They had driven but a few blocks when Joanna unceremon iously put Brandon out of the cab riolet, depositing him on the side walk. “I have a terribly secret errand," she explained, “and you must, go on alone. You won’t mind, will you?" He laughed, good humoredly at his dismissal and was comforted byla wave of her hand, through the rear window of her car, as the cabriolet drew away. Then she picked up he* speaking tube and gave her ordet to the driver: “Go hack, as fast as possible, to MY. Eggleston’s—the house we Just left.” The afternoon had worn away when Joanna, something very happy shirring in her face, came down Eggleston’s steps and stepped into her car. If ehe could have looked back into Eggleston’s library, tost then, she would have seen him. almost hidden among the darkening shadows of the great room she had Just left, standing motionless, his eyes lift ed in silent communion with the fit* of yesterday In the gold frame. . ? CHAPTER XXI The Golden Girt A wilful beam of mid-morning son found a crevice between the rose hned drapes that were in tended to keep it oat from whet ever tecrets were within their win dow,, end made straight for the face- that was almost lost In a mound of pillows—pillows of ex quisite lace end silk from golden loom*. The vagrant beam gloried in It* discovery. In the shimmer it aroused in gold brown hair, In the velvet white and etartingly youth ful contours of the face so invit ingly nestled to 1U caress. Brown lashes flattered under the sun ray’s provocation and a hire white arm. velvet like the face, slender form outlined under the web like cover that wns also of a sQken lace that may have been priceless, stirred and Straightened, revealing the symmetries that waffljust curving away from boy A voice that was drowsy but not without ■|U note of petulance, asked: "mat time toUT” ' Out of the unnatural darkness of the room made by the drawn our tains, another. voice, clearly that of a pttlent servant, answered: "It ifl.qtlte ten O’clock, Mademoiselle. ShgfiVl open the curtains. Made- Spaghetti In The Making wwwHEN we open of spag ytf hetti, all cooked and tastily * * blended with tomato sauce and cheese, ■ we give little thought -to its origin. It is as much a matter of course to us as if it grew in the garden. Yet the fact is, spaghetti and its big brother, macaroni, are manufactured articles, made from a paste created ous of the men) or "sem olina” that comes from crushing very hard, glutinous wheat—in this coun try known as durum or macaroni wheat. The semolina is moistened with a very small quantity of boiling water, and is then mixed by machinery until smooth and “tough.’’ A powerful kneading-machine works up the dough until ready to gp into the cylinder of a press, where revolving screws ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoocoooooooooooooooed I “Beautify Your Dining Room” Your dining room can be beautifed and made real at-- - tractive with the use of one of our new suites. ] !' In response to the popular demand for furniture of the highest grade, we have assembled a stock of dining suites that represents the highest standard of design, workman ship and finish. S To the friend they speak of home atmosphere (d'ithin,, ,j \ To the home dweller they interpret tfye spirit of the home j J —suggesting comfort when dark days mean cheerlessness j ] outdoors. They frame neighborhood pictures that never 0 lose interest. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | IConkey’s Poultry FEED The Original Buttermilk Starting Feed g CONKIfcY’S LAYING MASH Are The Best Chicken.andEgg Producers Known \ £ ! 1 A" full line of Conkey’s Scratch hand at all 1 ] times. Call for Conkey-Poultry Book telling you hotv to | feed your chickens best. y RICHMOND -FLOWE CO. I THE DAHLYTRIBUNE THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER I - BOTH ONE YEAR AT THE PRICES: fl In City or Out of State ’- $6-25 a Ir State outside Concord -$5.25 The Progressive Parmer hi the (best farm paper published, snil its B price ir SI.OO a year. K You""need not pay for (he PwgreeolvrTarmer at the same time you B pay for The Tribune. We wltl'get it for you a whole year at any time I on payment of only 25 cent*, ■ Pay your subscription to The Tribune to'any eqntogupt, tat B copat to The Tribune office to pay foe your FrogwasikeJFanntai, ; g .feiia«U'i n-a: t ja i tthjKißTtE>imTia^’’gaa3cgSE^^ OUR PM MR. US GET STL 9 Wednewiay, Mir. iV, 1926 with tremendous pressure force it through small holes in a perforated plate at the bottom of the cylinder. This is called the “trafila,” and its. form fixes the character of the prod uct. The hollow form of macaroni is given by a steel pin in the holes. Smaller holes without pins produce the solid spaghetti. I 'Spaghetti and macaroni, cut off at 1 she proper lengths, are looped over ” frames to dry. In the best-conducted factories in this country, the heated drying-rooms are supplied with washed, filtered and continually chang ing air. In Italy, the drying is done out-of-doors. At the cannery, the spaghetti is ' thoroughly cooked in steam retort* blended with cheese and tomato sauce, and automatically sealed in air-tight cans. It needs only re-heating, to be ready for the table. This dish of Italian origin adds variety to the menu.