PAGE FOUR "“Hie Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. H. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively ' entitled to the use for republication of ; all news credited to It or hot otherwise j credited in this paper and also the lo | edl news published herein, j • All rights of republics tion of spec | tel dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative | FROST, LANDIS A KOHN | 525 Fifth Avenue, New York j Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta ' Entered as second class mail matter > at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 18?9. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES * In the City of -Concord by Carrier: 1 One Year $6.00 l Six Months 3.00 ’ three Months 1.50 ■ Ope Month .50 Outside of the Stati the Subscription ; Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North i Carolina the following prices will pre vail: One Year $5.00 ; Six Months 2.50 : Three Months 1.25 Lies Than Three Months, 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 To New York 4 :43 P. M. * No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. N». 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. i No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound * No. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. M No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. 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 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 10:45 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 chargepassengera coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. FOR TODAY—(■ ||'Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove * ||| after years^ In Pleasant places : —The Ixird is the .portion of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou maintainest my lot. The lines are fallen unto me in pleas ant places; yea. I have a goodly herit age.—Psalm 16. 5, 6. .*ag?S--" J.r- J- ■■ 11 »■ IT TAKES FEWER FARMERS NOW. The steady movement of population from farm to city continues. Accord ing to figures just announced by the Department of Agriculture. there were 479.000 fewer people on the farms of the country .on the first of this year than on January 1. 1925. The drift of people from the farms to the city has been fairly steady over a long period of years. Not so many years ago half the population of the country was engaged in farming. But on the first of this year the farm poi>- ulation was only 30.655.000, or in round numbers about a fourth of the nation's total. In a recent article prepared before these figures were announced. Mary Sullivan, newspaper writer of out standing ability in careful observation and clear thought, placed his finger very definitely upon this changing conception of farm life in the Ameri can mind. He cited the neglected con dition of many of the farm homes in many sections of the country, and re ferred to the late Colonel Coolidge, father of the President, as a “relic of an older America.” The Coolidge home had been in the same family far j 200 years. The older generation of farmers took pride in their farm as a home: they were satisfied with it and its surroundings; and their interests centered in making it more and more attractive as a place to live, and the independence of farm life was regard ed as the keystone of the economic structure that held men to the farms. But now, as Mr. Sullivan says: “The old conception of farming as away of life seems to have passed. The old leaning toward that way of life seems to have gone. The out standmg quality of fanning, that made it attractive to the older gener-* atien, was the sac t that above all other careers, it afforded independ ence* * * The desire for that seems to have passed. The farmer and es pecially the farmer’s son. seems to hurry to gear himself into the complex mechanism of modern civilization, seems actually to prefer to be a cog in the machine and move with it. * ** Farming is measured by its compensa tions in money.” ‘ But does the drift from the farm to the city mean that our people have lost for so-called independence? Time was when the farm offered the greatest; opportunity for independ ence but times have changed. The man in the city can find independence too. Modern machinery is responsible in no small degree to the drift from the farm. The tact that we have fewer fanners doe*, not mean we are produc iijlpiess stot. Jifeti tlie opposite is trite, as a matter of fait. Machinery has taken the place of many farm bands, and the machines are able to y produce more stuff than the farm I, hands could. The tractor is one ma chine that has revolutionized the farni ju‘ jug industry. There are others and each has played an important part in the change. IT WOULD HELP. We are not familiar with all points in the Capper bill, now before the Senate Military Committee, hut we, are in favor of that clause in the hill whit'a provides for universal draft of industry as well as man power in time of war. We do not argue that other nations will not start war against another nation which is prepared for war, and that pirase of the bill does not appeal to us especially, but we After March of this year, word came from the defendant, the Mur ray company declares, that it did not need that quantity and refused to send specifications for the manufac ture of its tires for April. May and June of this year. The explanation was that Sears- Roebuck' and company was revising its prices and after some negotia tion. the entirt contract was broken, it is charged. [ Approximately 400 of the ■ 13,000 'employes of the Murray company were laid off today because of the situation. •apt. Coley Dead. Omaha. Neb.. April 9c— UP) —Capt. Frank O. Coley, regimental supply officer of the 17th Infantry' at Fort ||('ook, died early today from a bullet wound through the back received on, | the pistol range during target prau ' tice Wednesday. His home was in Leavenworth, Kaus., and he was mar ried. I A certain species of the cactus plants contains a pocket at Its core which is often found to be tilled with enough water to quench hovere thirst. I COUNTRY! mmoND&KS HARRISBURG Aren't we having some glorious spring weather? All the farmers are starting plow ing. It makes one fed so happy to see the pretty warm sunshine. We have had so many on our sick list we are glad to report some im provements. t Rev. J. F. Alexander, who has been seriously ill, is able to be on the porch today. Mrs. J. B. Gourley is improving al so, due to skillful work of the doctor and the trained nurse. Miss Ingrid Mundy. Miss Cull'e Stafford, of Moores ville, spent the week-end with Miss Addie Quay. Mrs. C. L. Sims. Miss Fiances Sims and James Alexander motored to Spencer Sunday and spent the eve ning with Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Raymond Hagler and family, of Concord, spent Easter with Mr. 'and Mrs! Vi. M. McCachren. Miss Ethel Savage, who has been in the hospital, due to appendicitis. Is able to be out. We are sorry to hear that little Carl Higgins, Jr., is sick. The men have started work on the new school building. They will start 1 >ouring concrete today. The Harrisburg Community Club met Thursday night. This meeting waas for the election of officers. The officers are as follows: President, W. D. Sloop: vice-president, W. E. Har r ; s; secretary and treasurer. J. C. Higgins. We wore well pleased with our old officers and hope the new ones will do as well. H. L. Turner, of Cleveland, is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gour lejt. What about the picnic? Did any one ever set a date or place? Let’s have it in the woods Msule a river o'r spring. We think that will be better in the summer. Has everyone who wants to attend written to Ve nus? KRAZY KID. FAITH. Mrs. Frank Gant was born June 22, 1890, and departed this life April 3. 1926, age. 65 years, nine months and twelve days. She was confirmed in St. Pauls Lutheran Church in youth apd remained a member there until several yenrs after Faith Luth eran Church was built to which she then moved her membership and ro rntined there a faithful member un til death. She leaves a husband, three sons and three daughters, one brother, one half-brother besides a host of relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at Faith Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by her pastor. Rev. G. O. Ritchie. The flow ers were carried by the president and oldest members of the Missionary So ciety— Mrs. Sallie Trexler, Mrs. M G. M. Fisher, Mrs. Nancy Enrnhnrt, Mrs. J. C. I,ingle. Mrs. D. L. Fisher, Mrs. G. O. Ritchie and Mrs. G. IV. Bruce. The pall bearers were: R. A. Raney, G. A. Brown, Clarence Williams. Henry Agner, Geo. Bruce and Lawson Safrit. She was a good woman and will be missed in the church and community as well as in the home. The ladies of Faith Lutheran Church will serve supper next Satur day, April lOtli. at Gant’s garage, from 4 to 10 o’clock. They will; serve barbecue chicken, chiken salad. ■ noodles, wennies. sandwiches, cakes and drinks. At the same time the Light Brigade quilt will be sold. Al so a bazzar. Everybody invited. Mrs. Maggie Josey and granddaugh ter. of Albemarle, spent Faster with friends in Faith. One old soldier eighty-one years old at Norwood sent for a jar of eczema cure salve. Mr. and C. M. Caldwell, of . Salisbury, spent last afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. .T. A. Peeler. Mrs. Caldwell taught school here one time . and was a mighty good teacher. John Lewis Canu and Miss Blanche Bebbut, of Kannapolis, were happily married Saturday. March 27th. J, W. Basinger and wife spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Beaver, at Spencer. We can't get all our Easter items in this time. VENUS. LOCUST. Ml. A. T. Barbee has resigned his job at Apex ami come home to help with the farm work. One of Mr. C. I-. Smith's mules is real sick and is being treated by Dr. Spencer, of Concord. Mrs. E. 11. Bass, of Belmont, is spending it few days here with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bass. The latter is improving some. Mr. C. L. Smith made a busi ness trip to Troy one day last week. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mill Morgan has been very sick from diphtheria, but is improving at this time. • The play “Clubbing a Husband,” scheduled for last Saturday n'ght, lmd to be postponed on account of ill ness of the chib members. Rev. and Mr*; C. C. Honeycutt en tertained the Stanfield teachers at supper one night last week. Mb. and Mrs. James Stafford, of, Randolph cohnty, were visitors here the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Green. Mr. had Mrs. A. M. Turner and two daughters. Mildred and Margaret. s os Concord, spent from Saturday till Motiday/nffernoon here with Mr. Tin ner's parents, Mr. and Mi-s'. 1). W. Turner/ Mr: and Mrs. P. E. Tucker had as Easter guests a number of, relatives frqrnm Charlotte and Albemarle. Among other. Sunday visitors line were Mr. and Mrs. Gip Sherrill. Mrs.i Minnie Caddell and son. Jo,-, of Con-: tepwi. Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence Uarbee, Rev; D. S- jeltcs has been very - irk from fin and complications. )>r. Tal ly,; of -.Albemarle, was tolled Sunday, and Mr. Jones was token Monday niombtf to the Taily-Brunson hos pitel t or treatment. Sir. and Mrs. Garrison Osborne the concord Daily Tribune - ■- - ■ have gone to house keeping on \he farm known as the ''Uncle Israel” Barbee place.” Handsomely engraved invitations from the graduating class >i the Stanfield High School are being r*. ceivetl announcing the exercing fpr April 16th. There are eight in the class this year. A sample as to what liquor w:*l do was evidenced a few nights ago some miles from here when three men tank ed up, went to a home, threw rocks against the house, cur-si and snorted with the most, awful largiqjge ever heard, tore down the door aim fright ened tile woman and her aged mother almost to death, causing them to leave in the night without wraps. They) went to a neighbor’s house and secur ed the aid of officers. When the of ficers entered they were met by a scene indescribable. The bed clothes were strewn all over the f house, one of the animals rolled up in some of the things and the clean beds occu py by the others, shoes and all, and worst of all they had vomited all over the house. And yet thousands are saying “give us more liquor.” AVliat would be the result with plenty of this vile stuff?' P. GEORGEVILLE. Everyone had a nice time Easter. . Miss Maye Shinn, of Concord, spent the holidays with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. K. A. Shinn. K. A. Jr., and Clyde Shinn, of China Grove, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eud.v and Elina Eudy spent Sunday in Con cord with relatives. Mrs. P. L. Lady and son. of Con cord. spent the week-end with Mrs. mother, Mrs. M. F. Harrier. Mr. Harrington entertained the renchers end his pupils at a weenie roast given at the schoolhottse on last i Monday night. The affair was a very enjoyable one. Misses Celia Tucker, Inez and Laura Mae Shinn and Mr. Janies Tucker spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury and Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eudy and ch;l dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Eudy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I)rye, near Norwood. The teachers and pupil? of George viilo an* working on their program which will be # held on Monday and Tuesday evenings. April 13th and 14th beginning at 7 :30 o’clock. On Mon day evening the primary and inter mediate grades will render a pro gram consisting of plays, drlls and an operetta. On Tuesday evening the high school students will render a play entitled “Poor Father. The play promises to be very good. The public is invited. Mrs. Mamie Harrier and children, of Concord, were guests here Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Shinn. TULIP. WIXECOFF. Albert Barnhnrdt. of the Univer sity. of North Carolina, and Orlin Flo Bariihardt, of the faculty of the Wilkesboro High School, are spend ing the Easter holidays with their, parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Earn hardt, near here. Frank Scott, of Farmington, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott. Roy Umberger and Miss Anita Um berger, of Duke University, are spend ing the spring holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Umber ger here. Mr. B. L. Umberger. Sr., is quite sick at his home here. Friends delighted Mrs. W. S. Ritchie with a birthday dinner on Wednesday. All took baskets and ;v delicious table was spread. Mrs. S. W. Cooke and children. Mrs. A. W. Wineeoff and Mrs. Mary Linker visited Mrs. Lnura Misen heimer on Route 3 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cranford and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. ami Mrs. Mac Cnldwell-F’of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Austin, of Concord, were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Litaker. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Cranford ami Mrs. . Austin are daughters of Mr. amh Mrs. Litaker. The three children of Mrs. Cran ford have developed chickenpox since their arrival here. Miss Sarah Wineeoff. of Winston- Salem, spent Easter here with her father, Mr. Randolph Wineeoff. Miss Annie Cline BarnhHrdt as her truest at her home here. Miss Betty Williams, of Greensboro. Miss Barnhardt is a student at N. C. C. W. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, of Raleigh, has been the Easter guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stroud. Miss Thelma Denny entertained a number of friends at a party on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs, Mae McClelland and baby, of Charlotte, were the week end guests of Mr. McClellan's* mother, Mrs. C. J. Goodman. Miss Gladys Goodman, of N. C. .C W.. was also at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodman for the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook and Mins Katie Foil wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V. Yv Suther, in Concord. Mrs. Mary Linker spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Kendriek in Con cord. C. 11. Stuart, of the University of North Carolina, is expected home this week-end for * short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot H. Mitchell and Wilmot. Jr.. s]>ent the Easter holidays with Mr. Mitehel'* parents.. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mitchell in Spar tanburg. They came back by Clover to see Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Mr. Charles Wineeoff expects to leave the. last of the week for Went ; Balm Beach. Fla., where his family i is. Mr. WitSecoff says he exiiects to be there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wineeoff and* ,1 family, and Misses Elizabeth and Ma • rie Wineeoff spent Sunday in Char , lotte with Mr. Horner Wineeoff. • Misses Myrtle and Sousa Kluttz : and Miss Mattie Lou Morris, of the ■ local faculty, spent Easter at their homes near Concord. Mssh .Roxie Fink entertained the - members of her Sunday school class ! At au Easter egg hunt on Monday af~ Hpi’ Why Girls Go Jfej Back Home tiSilfMLi rA ™ A ° l H€ Bhoir Copyright 1926 by Warner Bri*. Picture*,-Ino. “Why Girls Go Back Home" with Patsy Ruth Miller la a Warher „ production from this novel. > BYNOPSIB Clifford Dudley. New York's lat est pet stage sheik, sued by a, chorus girl for breach of promise, starts a "tour of the sticks" until the affair can.be smoothed over. Clifford is a Broadway nosegay, uho ■ blooms best on city pave ments: rural atr remains anathema to him until one night when hr spots an exceptionally pretty girl in one of his Small town audiences. Be brazenly addresses the Im passioned words of love, intended tor liis slope sweetheart, to the little girl “out front." CHAPTER I—(Continued) One frhil hand of a beautiful Italian model gently stole around her lover's neck, and there, under the lace collar, her fingers tightly screwed a bit of flesh. She pinched as hard as ever she could. Sally had a sense of humor. There was a painful suddenness In the withdrawal ot her lover. He glared at her. He hissed this time not at Marie: “Tel! me. have you never loved?" Suddenly released. Sally halt faced, the audience calmly and pro ceeded to tell her story. Clifford was supposed to gaze intently at her throughout. Instead he non chalantly transferred his gaze to Marie, smiling at her at the most tragic parts of the recital. The audience, a little bewildered at first, caught on to so obvious a situation. The enraged face of the model. The lover, when he should be attentive, walking about the stage, and smiling now and then di rectly iuto the upturned face of 1:t lie Marie Downey o? Winesvtile A snicker went ihrough It. Williams, observing from the wings, made a motion of one who washes his bands, and walked away. Be called —to her —in his most dulcet tones. .. Sally turned her face a minute from the audience, long enough to mutter for Clifford's benefit: "Wait till I get you back stage, you big bum." He never turned a hair. That pretty kid in the audience was mesmerized! The Great Lover. Yes, on stage—and If anybody cared to know, off too. As for this bunch of yokels, he'd teach them to leave chewing gum around back stage. He was to turn toward Sally now, and. extending his arms, utter his last plea, bis last line. He turned deliberately toward Marie. He walked down to the footlights and bent over. He called —to her —in his most dulcet tones: “Defy the evil tongues of worms! We two will show the world how great Is Love." „ A unanimous thrill shot through the audience, and a sigh ot amaze ment rose from it, a gasp so In tense, that one almost expected to see it rtse palpably to the root The curtain fell. An actress Im mediately threw herself hysterical ly on the star. A stage manager dived to the rescue. Out front the audience sat with open mouths, for a minute. Then Marfe, thrilled to the bone, began to applaud feverishly for one last ■ight of her idoL A wag followed her. The audience became a pan demonium ot laughter and ap plause. “Attaboy, Marie. Tou got him going!” cat-called a chap in the balcony. Marie, turning around In a dazed astonishment, was seised rudely by the hands ot John. His biasing eyes looked Into hers, and hie voice on fire with anger said to her: "You can't make a tool outa me. Come on! Come out!" ‘‘That’s right, John. Toil the lady what you think ot Ipr," sang the boys up In the galtMfy. The whole-, town - knew each ether. it was no tpr-i to halt To the accompaniment of laughter, yoo boos, and loud calls of sympathy, Marie was propelled Into the square. Mr. and Mrs, Luther llrovn enter-, tallied a number of young folks- at an Baxter egg hunt Saturday after noon. Mlsx Mary McClure, of Lenolr- Bbync College, is at home for the liulidnyx ami has ax her guest ilisx Mary Mien Mundy. Mins Macklin entertained Monday evening at a din near dunce iti firmer of her guest. CORRESPONDENT- They walked silently for a space “Aren’t 1 we going back to the , show?" ventured Marie timidly. “Say, have you got the nerve to I go back?" John turned on her and Marie saw the measure ot bis fury. "Makes the whole town laugh at me. and at you—and you want to go back!” "What- do you mean? I couldn't neip it. 1 know be looked at me, but I can't help that.” A little sulkiness crept Into Marie's vel vety eyes, and a littlg hauteur too. The New \ork actor who was ai very good-looking had looked at her most admiringly.' "Lots of people," added Marie, bridling, "look at me." "They do. huh! Well, I ain't a gonna stand In their way. Go back and let ’em look at you.” "Ob, Johnnie, you know 1 don't mean that. I won't go back If you don't. But why should you get mad? 1 guess maybe be looked at me because I was the oply girl tn the row. Maybe all actors do that. I couldn't do anything anyway, could I? Let’s go back—and sit in the last row. if you like.” "He wouldn't have looked al you, If you hadn’t gaped at him all through the act.” “I didn’t gape at him,” cried Marie furiously, "1 was watching the show.” "Didn't gape at him! Ha-ha! That’s rich. That's the limit! Didn’t gape at him! Your eyes were out of your he3d, almost Nat urally, he thought you were stuck on him so to start some thing with you. These actors they think all they got tq do U look at a girl—and I guess they're right too, seeing what saps girts are'" "Did you call me a sap?" Ma rie's voice was ley. the last word in meticulous politeness , They had reached the gate in front of the grounds of the,small Downey hotel, which Marie's fatheT owned and where she lived. John withdrew a bit. "Well.” he relented, “girls ars saps when it comes to actors." “Oh, are they, really now, ar« they? Well, of course, Mr. Joha Ross, I wouldn’t expect you to have anything further to do with t sap like me. So goodnight—and goodbye." "Goodbye,* said John proudly. They turned on their beel» smartly, and walked away from each other, in their eyes the tear» fighting for admittance, and on their lips the curved, Insolent, bit ter smiles of quarreling lovers. CHAPTER II Although it Is not fair to In trude upon the privacy of a lady 1» her bedroom, Marie Downey could have afforded to forgive this act of Peeping Tom. Dreary as th» world looked to her, surveyed from her pillow the morning after he> quarrel with John, her mournful eyes yet shone with the sun whicl) forced its way through thfc dlngj hotel room curtains, her doleful lips needed no lipstick, nor her. chefeks, flushed with sleep, any rouge. Her freshly broken heart manifested Itself, however. In her inability to get up. What was the use? Nothing to look forward -to. No use passing the Rosa Depart* ment Store, where John reigned supreme over tr couple of male clerks and one female cashier, at this hour of the morning. SO''Ma rie lay In bed and thought: Os what a pig John was prlncfi pally. And of bow the Advice to the Lovelorn column In the Pitts burgh paper to which he* father subscribed said that it was a great mistake to marry a Jealous man. And ot how her best friend, Dora Mann, might be pressed into serv ice toward a reconciliation. And of how good 'looking that Npw York actor was. And of bow it would feel like to be an actor’s wife, and live, she supposed, on Broadway. , .(Tp Be Conflwad), jrifj Strikers Arrested. Pnaxaic, N. J„ April 9.—(A*> —A. dozen or more textile xtrikere were arrested during the night and -early today for stoning imlice bufixes and hemes, and indulging in general dis order. Several boye.ulKo yvere taken- Into rustotdy for similar offenxes. j Tile oldest existing cnrptmition in lie world is a Swedish mining and smelting company chartered iu 1193. wewTuuTtx"^* ! 'RIGHT AWAY-* telephone and V4E‘LV OBEY \ V "We’re right there when it comes to a rush order- You rush to a telephone and say "Give “ mb- 576,” and tell us what’s the matter. Note the speed with which we will' hurry in your direction and no tice the rapidity with wjiich we finish the work you ask us to do. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone 570 Sewing Machine Repairs For All Makes NEEDLES SHUTTLES BOBBIN CASE BELTS AND , MACHINE OIL ~ , j ) Ritchie Hardware Co. 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