Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO [PENNY COLUMN Hinson’s Pure Pork Liver V milsh—its so good. HNione2l and42l. Dove-; 1 Bost Co. 25-2 t-p. Hjfwyed | «r Stolen—One Female ■hound.* Black back, tan under body. HfYbite -feet. Reward for informa ■ tion leading to recovery. C. A. Coley, J7l Misenheimer Ave., l’hone67Sß. 26-3 t-p. «tk Snap Beans From Eastern Car olina ad Maryland. Crisp new Cabbage, cheep. Cline & Moose. |6-2t-p. esh Oyfcters. Phone 510 and 525. C'hfls. c. Graeber. 25-2 t-p. Barrels ew Crop Cabarrus County j Sorghum. Its delicious. Send your Vessel. We deliver quick. Cline & Moose. 25-2 t-p. ihen You Want FYesli and Cured Meats, ‘ also Johnston's pure pork liver nuisb and fresh fish, call 815. Query and Mabery. 25-2 t-p. ■esh Fish—Speckled Trout. Grey irout, mullets and butterfish. Phone 510 and 525. Clias. C. Graeber. 25-2 t-p. ne Western N. C. Apples. Yorke Imperials. Delicious and Virginia beauties. Cline & Moose. 20-2 t-p. tven Room House on Church Street for rent. Box 304. Phone 400. ,23-4 t-p. wo Houses on Reed Street For Rent. Rhone *4OO. 23-4 t-p. Tedding Invitations and Announce ments handsomely printed on a few hours’ -notice at Times-Tribune of fice. ts. VOTE SCORE District No. 1 Following is the list of candidates, with their votes published, in lis district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize, ne fIOO ctish prize and 10 pet. commission to all other active can idatcs ifftfst. he awarded in this district. In case of any omission or gtfrrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once. ' A. Allred _______ 43.000 iss Marie Barrier 46.100 Iss Edna Margaret Fink 5.000 rs. J. flerman Laughlin 152,800 iss Maefield Lentz 6,200 Stephen 'Morris : 127.700 ■tOi Pefkins - - 5.000 ml Query ----- 131,660 Has Dorothy Roberts 141.700 Irs. R. M. iSap pen field 148,400 District No. 2 Following is the list of candidates, with their votes published, in lis district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one s2<K* cash prize, ne slo(£.cusk prize and 10 pet. commission to all other active cau itfcites must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or •correct district classification, notify the campaign department at once. [iss Lucile Cline, Kannapolis 132.800 - O. .Mauhlen. Kannapolis 39.500 [iss Harriett Orr, Kannapolis iJL .".(Mill [iss Ethel Saxon. Mary Ella Hall, Kannapolis _ , (1,2(10 trs. Nina Stogner, It. F. D. 1, Concord . S, too District No. 3 . Following is the list of candidates, with their votes published, in lis district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize, ne SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. commission to all other active can idates must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or •correct district classification, notify the campaign department at once. ioyd Carpenter. Stanfield 1 118.000 luth Fryling Marcho. R. F. I). 5. Concord 111.2(H) Id. Gray. R. F. D. 6, Concord 125,000 H. Lipe, R. F. 1>„ 2. Jit. Pleasant (1.300 ev. E. Myers, R. F. D. 6, Concord 81,000 OCVv-v r&-rjo^~'-0000<x900000000000000c?000000coa00000 EFIRD’sI EFIRD’S SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Our stock of new Fall Shoes is Most Coni- ® • jilete in the new styles and colors for our Fall S r Trade. Priced at I-f $2.95 TO $5.95 | SHOES FOR ALE THE FAMILY I IT COSTS LESS TO BUY THEM AT 8 i I ' SE,. £ r . 'j| Bv. ■ « * i 1 V L- 0 Bk *jv ' . 1 i !!«*>*■ . 1 m~- v, i EFIRD’S ■Er* 4 , Q Call 623 Fl)r Y'our Groceries. Coun try honey 30c per pound. Fisher A Litaker. 26-6 t-c. Get Pay Every Djay. Distribute 150 necessary products to establishede users. Extracts, Soups, food prod ucts. etc. World's largest Co. will back you with surprising plan. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. K-l, Newark. N. J. 26-2 t-p. For Sale —Second Hand Baby Car riage in good condition. Phone 683. 26-3 t-p. TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY. Free book tells truth about Flori da land; monthly payments $1 an acre: Orange groves planted cured for 10 per cent, above cost: Sylves ter E. Wilson. Dept. K.. 88, Orlan do, Fla. 26-lt-p. Choice Cuts of Native Spring l .amb and veal, l’hone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 25-2 t-p. , Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. For Rent—Seven Room 2 Story House gas and water upstairs and down. Upstairs arranged for light house keeping. Large lot, 231 N. Church St, W. B. Shropshire. 24-3 t-p. For Sale—Five Room House on Simp son street. Large corner lot. Real bargain for quick selling. W. A. Ov ercash. 28-3 t-p. Wanted—Starting Night Work Octo ber first. Can ilse full shift night help consisting of winder hands, spinners and carding hands. Apply Kindley Cotton Mill, Jit. Pleasant, N, C. 21-6 t-c. Garage F'or Rent. Phone 88. Mrs. J. E. Smoot. 24-3 t-p. 1 ■ ... V ■ 1. . 52..L2 JS ~ IN AND ABOUt THE CTfY | CONCORD WINS OPENER OVER ALBEMARLE HIGHS Contest Marked hy Superiority of the Locals Over Visitors.—Final Scot*© Is 15-0. Although inexperienced, unseasoned and predicted to lose. Concord High foootball team ran roughshod over the Albemarle eleven Friday after noon and scored a victory in the in itial contest of the season by a 15-0 ; count. • The outcome from the first was never in doubt. From the beginning , when only three plays were required to make*a first down, the superiority of the locals was unquestioned. Al bemarle was able to register only two first downs, both of these at the very lost of t*ae game, while Coach Me- Auley’s charges made the required ten yards on eleven distinct occa- , sions. Especially outstanding in the Con cord team was the very efficient man ner in which the linesmen tackled their opponents who carried the ball. The tackles were low and hard and it was often the case that tfie Albe marle back carrying the ball was thrown for a loss before lie had fairly started. Both the ends. Crowell and Mor gan, were proficient in this depart ment and Mclnnis, last year’s cap tain. performed stellar work along the same line. All the backs played creditably. Litaker, on account of experience, probably had the edge on his team mates, gaining consistently ami scor ing nine of the fifteen points. Hoover, playing his first contest beffiind the line, did brilliant work at fullback and scored his team’s first touchdown on a nineteen yard off-tackle run. Lineberger showed considerable speed on end runs and on several occasions got a\Vay for lengthy gains. •Tarratt, who is also playing his first year in the backfield. was good on line plunges. The game started when Roy Litak er kicked off to Albemarle. The visiters were unable to gain and punt ed to Litaker who received on his own 55 yard line. Three consecutive first downs carried the ball within nineteen yards of tfie goal line ami Hoover carried it across when he eluded all tackiers and crossed un touched. Intaker failed to kick goal. On resuming play after the touch down. Albemarle tried a forward pass with Williams intercepted on the 40 yard line. Two line plays carried the ball ten yards ami an end run by Lineberger carried it another ten. Here the Albemarle team braced and held for three downs. Litaker kicking goal for three points on t’ae fourth down. The quarter ended with the ball in Albemarle's possession on tlieir own OS yard line. In the next quarter. Concord again started a forward march down the field but a confused signal lost ground and an intercepted pass by Whitley, who carried the ball 45 yards, put the ball on the visitor's 20 yard line where they were hel dfor downs. t # ac half ending shortly afterwrrd. The locals were given another chance to score in the next half when Mclnnis recovered a fumole but again Albunarlce braced ami an attempt at a <i»op kick failed. The l ist touch down was made in the fin; l frame \\l»i; with Hoover and Litaker doing the brunt of the work, the ball being carried from mid-field for a touch down. Albemarle's only threat eaiue at tlie last when two forward passes game them their two first downs. Concord <ls ) Position Albemarle (0) Crowell !e. Horton Mclnnis It. * Ostium IVidenhouse Ig. Earnhardt •VilHams c. Whitley C. Litaker re. Urightwe.il Howard rt. Lowder Morgan re. Casper Linberger qb. Snuggs * .Tarratt Hi. Caudle I It. Litaker rh. Efird • Hoover fb. Whitley ! Score by periods : | Concord 9 0 0 6 i Albemarle 0 0 0 0 ! Scoring: touchdowns. Hoover. Lit ! aker. Goal from field. Litaker. Snb [ stitutex: Concord. C. White for Wid- I enbouse. .1. White for Morgan, Ann -1 field for Crowell. Albemarle. Love | for Rrightwell, Hatley for Efird. i Sikes for Hatley. i Death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Moser. By JAMES MOORE i Kannapolis, Sept, 26.—Mrs. Sarah ! Jane Moser, aged 83. died this raorn ! iug at 5 o'clock at the home here of i her son. Rev. .T. F. Moser, with whom 1 she had been making lien home for j about two years. i Funeral services will be held to -1 morrow at Prospect Church, in Union county. , Jfrs. Jloser was a native of Union I county, where, she spent the greater | part of her life. I The deceased is survived by three I ?6ns. Rev. Jlr. Jloser, of Kaunapo | lis, and George and William Jloser, I of Union county. | Mrs. W. F. M’inecoff Died Here Friday Night. , Mrs. Elsie F. Winecoff, wife of W. 1 F. Winecoff. of Vance street, died J Friday night at 7 :45 o’clock after an illness of five weeks. Death was caused by complications following pneumonia. i Mrs. Winecoff was 45 years of age ' and was. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Silas Price, of Union county. She i had been married about two years. J She is survived by her husband, l mother ami father. / Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:36 o'clock at i Forest Hill Jlethodist Church, of | which the deceased was a member. The services will be conducted by the pastor of the Church. Rev. T. F.,Hig gins. und iuterment w.U* be made in Oakwood cemetery. During the past year dust ex plosions in mills and factories in the United States resulted in the loss of forty-five lives and the destruction of property to the amount of $3,000,-1 000. j THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE L. E ROGER DIED AT HOME HERE FRIDAY Had Been ID For About a Week But 1 Condition Became Critical Only a few Minutes Before He I)ied. Luther E. Boger, well known mem ber of one of the county's most promi nent families, died Friday afternoon at 2 :15 o'clock at bis home on North Spring street, death being due to an attack of sciatica which affected his heart. Jlr. Boger had been confined to his home for a wed* and while his condition had been regarded as se rious it did not become critical until a few minutes before be died. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. 1,. A. Thomas, pas tor of St. James Lutheran Church. Interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Roger was 38 years of age and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boger. He was born and reared in this county, his family having been prominently identified with the life of the county for many years. The deceased is survived by his wife, two daughters. Misses Mary Orchard and Frances Boger. one son, Edwin, and two sisters. Mrs. W. A. Foil and Mrs. B. Jt. Lafferty. Mr. Boger has been an active mem ber of the Concord lodge of Elks for a number of years and was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church, having joined the church when a young man. He was popular with a wide circle of friends throughout the county and his sudden death came as a distinct shock to them. ADD BOGER FUNERAL Ii The following will be pall bearers at the funeral: Ernest Sorter. H. JV. Caldwell. A. 1.. Brown, E. T. Cannon. Dr. IV. H. Wadsworth and IV. M. Sherrill. SHOWS AT FAIR HAVE NATIONAL REPUTATION Have Been Playing at State Fairs in FAst This Year With Unusual Suc cess. The Rernardi Shows which will oc cupy the midway at the Cabarrus County Fair this year have a na tional reputation and for weeks have been playing at state fairs with un usual success. -The shows this week are at Allen town. I’a.. where the Pennsylvania State Fair is being staged. Next week the shows move to the New Jersey fair and they have already, shown at the Maryland State Fair. "It is not every county fair that can attract shows which usually play for State fairs only, - ’ one officer of the local fair points out. "These shows arc known throughout the cast as among 'the best in the country and we are fortunate in getting them on (heir first trip to the South." The officials predicted that the midway this, year will be more attractive than at any fair yet held here. Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the ’.heal fair, has made plans for a force of men to begin whitewashing the fences and trees at the grounds next week. Exhibit halls will be paint ed where paint is needed and the grandstand will be painted and re paired. IVhen this work is completed an other force of men will get busy on tile interior of the exhibit halls so that everything will in readiness for the fair at least a week prior to the opening day. SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN Several Matters Demanding Immedi ate Attention Acted I poll by Board at the Meeting. Several matters demanding immedi ate attention were responsible for a special meeting of the board of alder men at the city hall Friday night. Called together for the special purpose of disposing of the city's farm, the aldermen gave their attention to sev eral other propositions. The board ordered the farm sold when a bidder reported that he was authorized to bid $5,000 for it. It is calculated that the city made about S3OO on the deal. F. M. Kluttz was granted a right of way on the city’s property on East Corbin street so he can reach proper ty lying beyond that owned bv the city. The hoard ordered the city engineer and building inspector to inspect the poles and wires of the North Carolina Public Service Co. here and report at the next meeting. The aldermen have been advised that some of the poles and wires in the city are becoming dangerous. Tile city attorney vvas instructed to draw iqi an amendment to the ordi nance covering the election, of a fire chief so as to change the election date from December to October. Another change would make the election by the aldermen instead of by the city fire men. STRANGER TALKED BAC K TO OFFICERS OF CITY Mas Carried to Police Headquarters TVhere He Apologized and Mas Re leased. A stranger, claiming to be a Cuban on his way to Florida and then Cuba, vvas stopped here Friday afternoon when he talked disrespectfully to of ficers who stopped to question him after the man is said to have told the officers "to get out of the way, I’m in gi hurry." Some sort of drink, the nature of which the officers could not determine, was found in the man's Buick road ster. He claimed the beverage was not contraband and his claim could not be dksputed. The stranger apologized when car ried to police headquarters, insisted that be was not drinking intoxicating liquors and promised to leave-the eftv without delay. 1 He was released and when last seen was headed south. The movie rights for one of Jlark Twain's least important stories re | oently sold for $23,060. for a sis.-' jyear agreement. CHURCH NEWS Ffrst Baptist. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m„ A. E. Harris superintendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject. "The Gregt Commission." Evening services it 7 :30. A special program is arranged. The supply pastor leaves for Prince ton Theological Seminary on the 9 q'elock train Sunday night. A. E. TIBBS. St. Janies Lutheran. . Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.. F. R. Shepherd superintendent. Prof. J. B. Robertson teachers of men's class. Chief service at 11 a. in. Subject of sermon. "The Unrevealed Splendor of Christ.” Luther League at 6 ,p. in. Vespers at 7. Subject. "Christ's Perfect Knowledge of Mail.”, The hour for this service is changed from Bto 7. This church welcome's you. Central Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. in the church auditorium. Morning wor ship at 11 o'clock. Evening worship at 7:30. All are welcome. Win. A. JENKINS, Pastor. Epvvorth Methodist. (J. JI. Varner, Pastor). Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wor ship and sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.* Stewards' meet ing at 2:30 p. in. J union Epworth League at 3p. in. Senior Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer serv ice Wednesday at 7 ;30 p. in. Choir practice Friday at 7:30 p. m. All who desire to unite with the church will be given an opportunity at the 11 o'clock service. Jackson Training School. Services Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock conducted by Rev. P. E. Lind ley. pastor of the Methodist Prot estant Church here. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. (M. R. Gibson. Pastor.) Sabatli School at 10 a. ni. J. E. McClintock, superintendent, i Preach ing at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. The men are Reminded of the organization of the Men's League. Every man is urged to bj- present. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meetiug Wednes day at 7 :30 p. m. McGill Street Baptist. I.T. 11. Pentuff. 1). D., Pastor) Bible school 9:30. L. E. Polk sup erintendent. Pastor teaches men's clasx. Morning subdect for- sermon: "Importance of State Missions." at 11 o'clock. Evening subject: "The Foolislmess of Preaching,” 7:30. B. Y, r. U. 0:30. Revival meeting will begin October 250.1. A get together meeting of the church next Wednes day evening at 7 :30. Prayer, confes sion. discussion, inspiration, devotion, etc. All members and others ittvitM to be with us. Kerr Street Baptist. (A. T. Cain. Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.. J. J. McLaurin superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pas Tor. Jlorning subject: "Why I Am What I Ain". Evening subject: “Jesus the Water of Life." The bap tising will be in tile river oil the <'harlotte-Coneoi'd highway’ near the bridge at 3 p. m. 15. Y. I'. U. at (>:.'!(). Prayer service Wednesday uight at 7 :30. Those who have unit ed w ith the church will be given tile right hand of fellowship at tile eve ning service Sunday at 7 :.">O. Come, you are welcome at this church. Make the last service of the revival-meetiug the best. Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school at 9 :45. A. G. Odell superintendent. Stonewall J. Sher rill assistant superintendent. We would like to have all the parents and children of the Sunday school to la present Sunday for the promotion ex ercise. Morning worship and ser mon at 11. Epworth League devo tional at 6:30. Evening worship and xci'indu at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :30. You art welcome to worship with us in all our services. THUS. F. HIGGINS, Pastor. Trinity Reformed. (IV. C. Lyerly. Pastor) The Sunday school and men's class meet at 9:45 o'clock. J. O. Jloose is superintendent. Monthly offering for Church Building Fund. Services at 3,1 h. m. and 7:.'!() p. in. This con gregation welcomes you. All services in the East Corbin street school build ing. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Luther League a: 6:30 p. m. You are welcome to all services. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Light Brigade at 5:30 p. m. Luther League at 6:30 p. in. -Vespers at 7:.'!(). You are welcome to all ser vices. Fast. But Duly a Few Jumps Ahead of me Devil. Monroe Journal. The Stanly News-Herald comments on the fact that an army aviator has run hisjilane at the rate of 302 miles an hour. At this rate it may lM'couie possible for an airman to fl.v around the world in 7!) hours uud other wonders are likely to happen, thinks the New-Hernld. But as usual there is a fly in the ointment The editor intimates that however fast men may fly the devil is likely lo fly faster nod we are not likely to get out of bin way unless we mend our manners. >'»*• For Unification. Redwing, Minn;. Sent. 25 —By -a vote (of !q}‘ to 0 jninisters attending the Miunrsota conference of the Methodist Episcoiml rhurch voted yi-tcrday in favor of unification of the Methodist Episcopal church of -theiifortb tod the Methodist Epif *top*T church (ft tt» Sopth. A few ■ pastors rtftauied from voting, • *-- f - - - - --■■■■ . - - . , . - . • Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS (HAS. B. WAGONER, President f. L. PRO PST, CasMer A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOyI) BIGGERS Artt. Cashier E - c - BARNHAROT GEO. I l PATTERSON w - D - PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN rHA'a N - JA! £ Ee A. R. HOWARD L. B. WAGONER We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. 1 .. - - " ■ . „ H THE COLE CASE WILE BEGIN ON MONDAY (Continued From Fage One) which resulted in death. Immediately after the killing Cole returned to his office and subse quently to his home where lie was ar rested in a few hours and lodged in Richmond county jail. The defendant remained in jail without privilege of bond until his trial opened at Rock ingham on September 28th. With the' killing there appeared a confusing mass of statements relative to Cole's relations with Ormond prior to the killing. Out of them it was possible to ascertain that Ormond, formerly electrician of State College. luu( paid considerable attention to Miss Elizabeth Cole, daughter of the defendant, for a number of years. Ormond apparently was received into the Cole home for a lengthy period but recently had been denied this privilege. A number of letters were said to have passed between Cole and Ormond following the request of the former that the latter cease his attentions to Miss Cole. Prior to the trial the con tents of these letters were not reveal ed though there were vague reports as to what they contained. On the day of the killing Ormond had left his home near Raleigh for a trip to oue of the Carolina beaches and decided to pass through Rocking ham. Before leaving’ Raleigh his par ents urged him not to go to Rocking-" ham. It was generally believed lie wished to communicate with Miss Cole but it was not known whether he accomplished his purpose before the shooting which resulted in his death. It was later in the day that he. was killed while about to enter his uoto mobMe. First reimrls - jvere that lie, was unarmed at the time and later it was stated there was a pistol in the [locket of the automobile on the side opposite to which he had been standing. Ormond’s funeral, held in Rocking ham, was said to have been attended h.v the greatest throng which- ever gathered in that little city for a similar service. The young man was a veteran of the world war and had A Wholesome Pride in Their Beauty AT* LANCE at the walls II -xV- and ceilings that have —, been finished with Pee Gee % Flatkoatt is a source of real i a pride. The velvety tones of j the soft dull finish blend per .y jT ' fectly with the furnishings. Nothing could be more cheery /OB fll and inviting, in more excellent 4 taste, or more sanitary. JL ixl - A f* ee Gee Flatkoatt is made Ignmr, 'k j n a variety of colors, afford ing ® wide range of choice. J The various decorative effects made possible with its use makes it an ideal wall finish \ "y an d one w kteh combines beauty and economy. f SSS "I33ISr" SSSS } Ritchie Hardware \ ,f I’ll S I.Hji.n ” been gassed in action and for a num ber of years suffered as a result. c Governor Mel.ean was requested to call a spocinl term of court for the trial on September 21 but it later was decided to hold the term on September 28. The Governor requested former Chief Justice W. A. Hoke of the Su preme Court to preside over the court hut the aged jurist replied that he would be unable as lie expected to (li ter a hospital for treatment sometime ' before the trial. Early in September lie underwent a slight operation and died from heart trouble on September 111. Governor Mel.ean then appoint ed Judge T. B. Einley. of Wilkesboro, to preside at the trial after announc ing that lie would not appoint any judge which cither side urged. Attorneys for Cole for a numher of days refused to state wlmt his defense would be and up to the time of the trial no definite statement had been issued though it had gradually been made known that a plea of self dc ■ fetlse probably would bo outered. In advance of the trial the State planned to ask for a verdict of first degree murder. A hill of indictment , against Cole charging murder was gi/en to the grand jury immediately it reported for duty at the opening of the special term of court. A staff of outstanding lawyers of the state was employed by the defense while t(ie State was alli ed in prosecuting tile on<e by lawyers equally noted. ANOTHER THEATRICAL ' MARRIAGE SHATTERED Doris Keane. Lung a Broadway star. Finds It Impossible to Live With Husband. New ) ork. Sept. 21.—Tile romance ■ of Ijoyis Keane, who for eight years played the leading hole in the play ’'Romance." | ul < been shattered. Just back from abroad’she reveal ed today that she obtained * divonV in Paris from Basil Sidney, wlio long made* stage love to her. In "Romance, Sidney was a young elergiiian captivated by a prirna donna, who rejected him for the sake of his career. In ‘The Czarina," Sidney was a Saturday, Sept. 26, 1925 young Cossack, with whom Kath erine the Great, protrayed by Miss Keane, fell in love. Sidney is an Englishman and Miss Keane has applied for restoration of her American citizenship, which she lost when she married Sidney in January, 1918. News of the divorce will surprise friends, who though her romance was likely to last, especially in view of her apparent happiness with her husband and baby son in her New York apartment. Mis Keane would not discuss the reason for the di vorce. “Romance is one of the eternal things; it must never die,” she said last year. ' Judge Oglesby Praises Bar. Salisbury Post. Judge John M. Oglesby, wfto held court in Salisbury last week, paid a very high tribute to the Salisbury bar. To a newspaper man he con fided his opinion that the Salisbury bar will rank with the lawyers of anv city, even of much larger cities. Judge Oglesby declared that for abil ity the members of the Salisbury bar would stand with any. He was speak ing with no view or expectation of being quoted and in the utmost sin cerity. Oue could not listen to the appraisement of this jurist without feeling a personal pride in the per sonnel of the Salisbury bar. Morrison His Statement on . Charlotte, Sept. 25.—Former Gov ernor Cameron Morrison tonight mailed to the press of the State, for publication Sunday morning, the statement promised some rime ago. The statement will deal with the financial condition of the State, it is understood, with special reference to what has been termed'the "Morrison deleft.’ The former executive annoumM* l ha i” »2i<‘ v 'Amo contain no sensational attack uporr Governor McLean or his ad ministration. but that it would con tain information which he thought the. citizens of the State should have. Always get results
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1925, edition 1
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