Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1925
.Rumors Fly Thick and Fast
as Cole Trial Hangs Fire
By Jonathan Daniels in The Raleigh
News and Observer.
Rockingham. Sept. 20.—Rumors of
impropriety with regard to witnesses
on the part of attorneys for the State
and defense in I'he trial of TV. R.
t’ole were current here today while
the case waited on the appearance
tomorrow morning of a special venire
of 200 men from Union county.
"That’s a wilful damn lie," de
clared J. A. Lockhart, of the defense
counsel, with regard to rumors that
the manager and storekeeper at the
Hannah Picket Cotton Mills have at
tempted to intimidate witnesses for
the State.
'“Tlie defense ’hasn't tried to get
any witnesses for the other side out
of town so they couldn't appear in
the case," he declared in broad in
sinuation.
Lockhart Mattes Charge.
“1 won’t say who they tried to get
out of town." he said, “unless they
demand proof, but if they do I can
prove it.” i
No action is contemplated by the
State on the rumors of intimidation
of State's witnesses, it was learned,
one attorney of tile private prosecu
tion declared that he thought it was
merely a case of “impropriety." So
licitor Don Phillips declared that lie
had heard none of the rumors and
that he had never heard of the ac
tion ('larged by Lockhart.
Solicitor Phillips will face one high
ly embarrassing moment in the trial
of the case, it was learned when the
Ist of witnesses subpoened by the
included the name of Miss
weiavia Scales, fiance of the solicitor
and cousin of TV. R. Cole. What
Miss Scales will testify could not be
learned for she was not one of the
eye witnesses of the shooting on
August lotii, when Cole killed TV.
TV. Ormond, ex-service man and l for
mer sweetheart of Cole's daughter.
Doctors In Readiness.
Dr. Albert Anderson, of Raleigh,
well known alienist, has been sum
moned by the State to meet any plea
of insanity Cole’s lawyers may make
for him. The defense has not yet
summoned any alienists. However,
Dr. J. T. J. Rattle and Dr. H. S.
Dobson, of Greensboro, are expected
to appear for the defense if the in
sanity plen is made. Dr. J. K. Hall,
of Westbrook Sanitorium, of Rich
mond, may also be called by the de
fense.
It is possible that both State aud
defense will present experts to tes
tify as to handwriting of TV. TV. Or
mond in tile letters which are ru- j
niored to contain the motive for the j
shooting.
Only fseven fitnesses have been i
subpoenaed thus far by the defense
while the State has already summon
ed twenty witnesses. The defense,
however, lias secured e lumber of
subpoenas signed in blank by Walter
S. Thomas, clerk of the Superior
Court.
Cole Has Bad Night.
W. B. Cole, the slayer, had a bad
night last night on account of the
ravings of Coot Ray. aged negro
woman, who is being lodged in the
jail pending her removal to the!
State Hospital for the Negor Insane
at Goldsboro.
All night long last night, all day j
today she continued to rave : “I!
found Jesus. I found Jesus. I ought j
to be in Union and I would be ifj
ftiP it won’t for them nasty little boys.;
’ I found Jesus. I ought to be in
Union.” I
What Have We Done to wu. Broth
er Beasley?
Stanly News-Herald.
Last week The Monroe Jotirnnl
picked up the Stanly News-Herald’s
report of the recent meeting of the
Men's dub of the First Presbyterian
Church here and wrote one of the
most stinging pieces of sarcasm
which has ever appeared in a North
Carolina newspaper. The address of
Mr. Jake Newell, of Charlotte, was
held up in a most ridiculous manner
and the men present depicted ns a
bunch of rubes “munching sand
wiches and smoking cigarettes,”
with wide open eyes and expressions
aghast, as folks who were listening
to their first address of any sort'.
On it's face, the article was an in
sult to the good women who pre
pa red and served the banquet, a de
liberate affront to Mr. Newell, and
every members of the club present
and a flippant quoting of this paper
as though the writer had been quot
ing the "Pendnnkle Banner,” or the
"Billville Bugle.” In fact, the edi
torial was such as to provoke some
of the best men in Albemarle to
what might be taken as next to rage.
But we refuse to believe that Mr.
Beasley, the editor of the Journal,
j* and presumably the writer of the
intended it ns such. Know-
him as we do, to be an editor
)j as a motive for writing about
everything he publishes on the edi
torial page of the Journal, and as a
polite, -polished Christian gentleman
a member of the Baptist Church in
good standing, we are positively
"flabbergasted,” and the more wc
think about it the more puzzled we |
become. TVe rarely take up such mat
ters, but so tqany of the leading!
members of the club have registered j
their indignnnt protests, that we feel
compelled to ask Mr. Beasley, “What I
on earth could have been your ]
motive for writing such an article?
Was the editorial intended for what
it appears on it’s face?”
TVe speak not for Mr. Newell, for
he can take cure of himself, and the
Htnnly News-Herald doesn’t care a
rap for the insinuation that it is a
“Billville Bugle,” but we do feel that
in justice to a body of leading citi
zens and church workers, and their
wives and daughters who prepared
the banquet on the occasion referred
to, the editor of the Journal should
apologize, or explain what he meant,
Vand why he wrote such an apparent
ly uncalled for article.
Surely an editor who has stood for
tlie things which Beasley has in the
past, has not turned into a scoffer
at religion- This paper refuses to be
lieve such a thing, even thongh the
editorial referred to would indicate
it on it’s lace.
Tn spite of his sleepless night, how
ever, Cole was in good spirits today.
He told TV. B. Covington, Richmond
- county r ad supervisor, that he was
' pleased that the special venire is
, coming from Union county.
Talks to Reporters .
- This afternoon lie received two
' newspapermen in his cell with all
the graciotisness tiie situation would
allow. In the hot jail he wore only
- ft pair of trousers mnde of seersucker
cloth and a shirt turned in at the
throat. He was in good spirits but
his laugli was forced. He was very
nervous.
"I’ll talk religion or politics or any
thing with you," he told the report
ers, “but I haven't anything to say
about my ease." He hesitated before
he called it “case." seeming a little
troubled ns how to describe his situa
tion. He spoke of mutual friends
to the reporters and offered them the
hospitality of his cell.
Court will convene tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock when tiic special
ventire from Union county is sum
moned to appeal. The entire day is
expected to be consumed in the selec
tion of the jury. The State has four
peremptory challenges ami the de
fense twelve aud both sides are ex
pected to exhaust their challenges in
the choice of the .twelve jurors. A
large number of the jurors will be
excused beeuse they have expressed
opinions as to the guilt of Cole or
for other causes if is believed.
Defense Relies on Letters.
T'ue defense is counting much on
the letters written by Ormond to Cole
but the pistol found in Ormond's car
will also be presented as a big part
of their case.
The State is expected to present
the facts of the actual shooting and
the facts to make out their case in a
few hours and clear the stage for the
defense. The State will make its
great fight in rebuttal testimony, it
is understood.
Several of the attorneys for tiie
State and the defense left Rocking
ham today hut all will be back in
the morning with the opening of court.
Large crowds are also expected to be
present to hear the preliminaries to
the trial.
COLE VENIRE FROM UNION
INCLUDES 150 FARMERS
Sheriff Fowler Completes Task of
Summoning in Short Order-
Monroe, Sept. 2!).—The scene of
action in the Cole-Ormond murder
j case was transferred from Richmond
jto Union at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when a special messenger
from Rockingham delivered to Sher-
I iff Fowler an order to summons a
special venire of 200 men to sit on
the fate of TV. B. Cole. At il :30 this
morning the sheriff and his deputies
were on the job and bq 8:30, the
venire of 200, with the exception of
13 mfn, hud heard the summons
read.
One hundred and fifty of the 200
summoned are farmers and live in
every section of Union county. When
the daily papers went out on the
J routes and the personnel of the
| venire was known, the men sum
moned immediately began to form
j themselves into groups of auto
j capacity to make the trip to the
j Richmond capital . Nearly all of
1 them will make the distance of 40
j miles by auto over North Carolina
j route No. 20 and will go in the
| morning and return in the afternoon
' until the jury is picked.
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York, Sept- 20.—There is a
fairly strong feeling in some specula
tive circles that a good portion of the
long interest that was built up prior
to the last report is still in existence
and can be driven to liquidate. The
flaw in that argument is that by far
the greater part of the buying dur
ing that period was either to cover
shorts or by the trade to fix prices
and secure partial protection against
later prospective requirements. There
is, therefore, only a limited amount
that could lie dislodged and that is
chiefly in strong trade hands.
Another argument used by opera
tors for the decline which has more
force to it is that trade demand may
fall off before the movement reaches
its peak and begins to subside and
that the weight of the bales will
crowd prices lower. Producers are
still disposed for the most part to
market their cotton as fast as picked
and ginned and if there is any hold
ing movement it is tentative and only
in its initial stages.
Reports as to the basis continue
more or less conflicting with sales in
some instances reported at the high
est basis of the season while private
advices today from the southwest
have stated that the basis is easier.
There is no suggestion, however, that
stops are on a really tenderable basis.
Prices fixing is still iu evidence on
easy markets but not in volume suf
ficient to absorb fully the selling for
hedge and speculative account com
bined especially when the latter be
comes as aggressive as in the late
I trading yesterday. It is expected that
private estimates of the crop ue to
! nppear next week will show a sharp
1 revisiioD upwar to conformd with the
| last official lgures and what the next
I report is expected to show. The
j Market acts a trifle heavy and
might sag further but if so will pre
sent an even more favorable oppor
tunity for purchases of which ad
vantage should be taken for a pull.
POST AND FLAGG.
Pieffepont: “I called at the De
Kalb's last and found no-one
home.”
Montßgue: “No. Mrs. De Kalb is
at Hollywood-by-the-sea.”
Pierrepoint: “Are her daughters
with her?"
Montague: ,“No. They are at
TVumpus-by-the : Lake.”
Pierrepont: “And her son?"
Montague: “He’s fishing at Clear-
Rtrcaros-by-the-bordcr.”
Pierrepont: “And where is De
Kalb?”
Montague: “He’s at Swivel-Chair
by-the-Desk.”
Coldest Winter in Generation \
Predicted by Weather Experts
New York Mirror.
When you twisted the key that
turned back your clock an hour
1 Sunday morning, getting back from
1 Daylight Saving to Standard time,
you tuned in on two not distant
"-tations."
1 You promised yourself a trip
i home in the dark tonight—s o’clock
Standard time was ti o’clock Day
light Having, and with the approach
■ of Winter it is dark at that time now
1 —and you “plugged in" on want
promises to be one of the longest and
hardest Winters in years.
Although not the calendar's first
day of Winter, the return to
Standard time has long been con
sidered the first day of that season,
the designation being based on
weather conditions-
Weather Signs.
Although Itr. Cox, Chicago weath
er forecaster, and James Scarr, the
local prophet, have refused to pro
diet any great period in advance,
there are sigt.s put out by Mother
Nature, greatest of weather prophets,
that cannot he doubted —signs that
have nothing in common with those
in Pond's Almanac.
On the accuracy of this method of
prognostication. Scarr salfl yester
day :
"No agency has been devised by
which the future Weather, that is, for
more than a week in advance, can be
predicted accurately.
“But the Indians, knowing nothing
of scientific indications, left it to the
birds aud the beasts to direct them
in their forecasts."
Long Winter. ,
And the birds nnd beasts have
told n s that we are' in for a long.
Ion;;, cold Winter.
Captain Jim Car at Huntington
Harbor, L. L. a retired sea captain,
is authority for one prognostication
of a hard winter. He has seen flocks
of wild ducks going Southward a
month ahead of schedule. The sky
lias been black with them for several
evenings, he says, audtliey continue
to pass- In addition. Captain Carl
report- that the last week lias been
the coldest for this time of the year |
within his memory, a memory re- .
freshed by study of his old log books
that covered the many years he was I
at sea.
He sees before in the coldest Win-1
ter within the span o£ his near four
score years.
Another Forecast.
Signs of the Zodiac indicates a
more than severe Winter, according
to Prof. Gustavo Meyer, veteran
Hoboken osteologist. lie says:
"From tiie middle of December to
They All Say That. j
Statesville Daily.
The primary purpose of the Made
iit-Carolinas exposition, an annual
Chariot tc event, is to boost home on- j
terprise nndencourage the patronage
of home industry. When advertising
cards for the exposition were sent
out it was noticed that they bore the
imprint of a Michigan printing
printing house, whereupon many
inewiitpnpers jeered, imfiting atten
tion to the fact that the exposition
management was preaching one thing
and practicing another, which same
is more or less common, it may be !
remarked. The Charlotte Observer, 1
inferentinlly admitting the embar
rassment, explains that the manage- j
ment wanted a certain type of ad- ]
vertising card and found that it
could be obtained from Michigan for
'css, hence the sending away from
home for printing to boost home
business. It is not to be expected, of
course, that one will pay more for
an article simply to keep business at
home. Loyalty and patriotism are
not expected to go quite that far.
But the explanation offered by the
Observer is the same that is offered I
by all people who send their money
away from home. They can’t get
what they want at home, or they can
get it for less elsewhere, and with
out questioning the sincerity ot the
explanation offered by the Observer
since the matter is of no especial
concern here, it is to be said that
very ofteu the reasons mentioned
exist only in imagination. That is to
say, the purchaser who persists in
sending away from home because the
home dealers can’t satfsfy, is often
too hard to satisfy. He has made up
his mind not to be pleased with what
he can find at home. Sending away
appeals to him, distance lends en
chantment, and getting something
Only Woman^Bulldogger”
- »* only woman “bulldogger” In the country Is said to be Miss Fo»
m.-m-T Pendleton. Ore. Bach year »he thnnV a bull at the rodeo therfi
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
I
the forepart of January the star;
predict <ino of tho coldest and storm
iest periods in history. Tho United
States will experience some of tho
most severe snowstorms and cold
waves c.inco tho blizzard of 'BB. ,
Mortality lists during this period 1
wi’l be largo.
“Porsons born between December
23 and January 10 must exercise
great care over their health. A
mighty epidemic of pneumonia i.s
almost sure to come during that
period.”
Animal Signs.
To return to the animal signs of
a heavy Winter.
At the Bronx Zoo the hoars have
begun tho semi-hibernation that in
tho case of free members of their
specie; is kept up throughout the
Winter. In their comparatively
sheltered existence the beginning of
the period of sleep at this early date
is almost unprecedented.
Squirrels are laying away their
Winter’s supply of f»>od. even before
the fii«t good frost has loosened the
nuts that form the greater part of
their store. Heavier and thicker
coats than ordinary are r.otrceablo
on <uch animals as the Texas and
Mexican deer, the lamas and other
animals from tropical countries.
In the gardens at The Bronx
Botanical Park the evergreen has
taken on an unusually thick growth
of new needle**, nnd American
desert flowers, uually in bloom at
this time of the year have failed to
open at all.
Prof. Charles F. Brooks, of Clark
University, has been quoted as
authority for a statement that
weather may be reTiab’y forecast
from- the temperature of *en water,
and that recent tests have shown
that recent tests have shown that
extreme cold weather is ahead.
Entire Year of Winter.
Herbert Janvrin Browne. ocean
metoorogist. in an address to the
twelfth annual business conference
at Babson Park, Wellesley, Mass.,
where Dr. Broon** statement was
made, has predicted that during this
| coming year, the “year without a
j Summer,” 181(5, is to bo repeated,
j which is going much further than
saying tho Winter is goingto be
j long and hard.
I Mr. Browne said he had made
this prophecy three years ago, and
that he if? backed in it now by eight
leading American and European
scientists.
The position of these scientists is
based on a study of sun-spot periods
combined with n study of the lunar
cycle.
j different is tho excuse. Often, too,
| the money saving, i-c imaginary rath
‘er than real. He may honestly think
he is saving when he isn’t,
i It’s no affair of ours how or where
1 the Charlotte exposition management
spends its mc*iey, and blame may
not attach for sending outside if
the thing desired can’t he had at
home for a reasonable price- But the
excuse offered, as pointed out, is the
same all the send-away buyers offer,
and when it. is accepted the whole
buy-at-home campaign is materially
weakened.
A Hatchet Buried.
Lexington Dispatch,
j Ben Dixon McNeill writes in his
special corner of the News and (>b
i server that he has seen a hatchet
| buried. It was a hatchet that a lot
of folks in the state have discussed
during the past three years, none
other than the weapon of war wielded
between Ex-Governor Cameron Morri
son and W. Thomas Host, well known
Raleigh newspaper writer.
Relations between the governor’s of
fice aud the Raleigh correspondent
j had been none too secure for some
time, but when the governor ordered
Best to stay out of his office after
some galling bit of pencil work by the
sorrel-topped veteran of the capita
correspondents the two quit speak
ing.
But down at White Lake last week
Bost passed near where the former
governor wa<s talking to some friends
aud Mr. Morrison turned and inquired
“How are you, Tom?” in his most
friendly voice. Bost returned the
salutation just as cordially, and their
troubles apparently were over and for
gotten. The hatchet had been buried
in the sands of Bladen.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
Turn on the Light
I Winston-Salem Journal.
I After Judge Wat son’s statement
in- open court in which he clearly in- |
(Heated that ho had lost confidence in ,
certain members of the ponce force j
of Winston-Salem the mayor and
chief of po’.ice should have oeen the
first, to demand full and pitiless pub- •
Micity regarding the conduct of any I
officer under uspicion.
Instead of attempting to shield of-,
fleers, if they are guilty. the re j
sponsible executive authorities of j
Winston-Salem should be anxious to
turn on all the light, through the
channel of publicity.
If they knew, or had reasonable '
grounds for the belief, that any
member of the police force was |
wrongfully suspected of improper'
conduct or of failure faithfully to
perform his duties as a worn officer I
of the law. the executive authorities
<.f the city should have been the first
to give the public all the ' facts :
through the only medium upon which 1
the public depeds for such informa
tion. namely, the public press.
Whether Winston-Salem police-!
men are justly or unjustly under a
cloud of suspicion, the executives of
DIKE PROFESSOR
HITS OIJ> THEORY
Misfortune Net Penalty For Sin. De
clares Noted Religious Leader.
Durham. Sept. 20.—01 d testament
philosophy holding that prosperity and
health are the reward of righteous liv
ing and that misfortune and disaster
in individual lives have their basis
in wrong living cannot be accepted
today, I)r. Edmond I>. Soper, dean of
the school of religious education at
Duke university, told a great congre
gation at Methodist'Memorial Church
Sunday morning.
“There is a rebellion against the
old idea that misfortune represents
sin." the noted religious educational
leadin' said. He then pointed out that
his own mother who has for years
been an invalid and more lately strick
en deaf, has lived a sauitly life.
Dr. Soper then raised the question :
“What is real doctrine of divine
Providence?” “Lots of people,” he
said, “suffer who should not : men do
not have equal opportunity in life;
young men of promise and character
are stricken with disease; the deserv
ing and good are often cruelly treat
ed.
“We are not to blindly accept what
we see: but we must try to under
stand for ourselves; we have a right
to attempt to try to understand the
meaning of the universe.”
Here Dr. Soper pointed out that it
is impossible to arrive at a complete
solution of (1 od’s ways with man, de
claring that man can see only a few
steps ahead. This, however, should
SMOTHERING
SPELLS AND GAS
PAINS STOPPED
Concord Farmer and Wife Greatly
Benefltted Through the Use of
HERB JUICE.
“It is truly wonderful the way
HERB JUICE restored me to health
and strength after all other medicines
had failed. My wife has also been
greatly benefltted by the use of this
great herbal remedy, ami for the ex
ceptional benefits thus obtained, I
gladly give this statement that othere
may know of it. take it, and secure
the relief that has eoine to me and
mine,” said Mr. lfoy Cline, well known
farmer, residing on Route 3, Concord,
N. C.
* * . .... —.
i r •
L
MRS. ROY CLINE.
“My system was soon put in good
shape*” Mr. Cline continued, “after I
commenced using HERB JUICE. I
have so much faith in this medicine
now since I have given it a fair trial
that I really believe it will help any
one, I would urge others suffering as
I did to trv it for their troubles. Be
fore I used HERB JUICE. I had
suffered for many years with stomach
trouble and 1 was in such a shape that
1 could hardly eat enough to enable
me to carry on my farm work. I
was bothered with constipation all the
time and no matter what I took for
this trouble, nothing seemed to regu
late my bowels and stir my liver to
an active condition. My wife was
also bothered in a similar way as my
self and I spent money and time try
ing to find something for our needs.
Not until we started on HERB
JUICE did we find the remedy suit
ed for our ailments. It seemed to
take right hold at once and in a few
weeks time we could see a big improve
ment in our condition. Wo were
really astonished at the quick relief
and splendid results secured by use of
this wonderful medicine. My stomach
is in better condition today than it has
been in years. I have a good uppetite,
enjoy my meals, digest what I eat and
it gives me nourishment and energy. I
have no trace of constipation now. My
wife, in a like manner, has been re
stored to good health, and she joins
me in recommending HERB JUICE
to the public in general as the great
est medicine we have ever used/’
HERB JUICE la sold in Concord
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
Gibson Drug Store.
. ihe municipality ought to ho anxious
for the public to have the truth, the
j whole truth and nothing but the
, truth.
| ThD is not Rtvrda under Ihe Czar
or Germany under the Kaiser. Under
cur system of government the people
: have a right to the fullest informa-
I tion possible concerning all public
| officials. The badge and uniform or a
! policeman do not make him immune
| from public scrutiny,
j The surest safeguard of democracy
and strongest guarantee of good gov
ernment is publicity. Secret govern
; ment is the vilest fruit of autocracy
jand is opposed to the very genius of
American institutions.
| Gentlemen, turn on the light and
keep it on in Winston-Salem. Light
I is not only an invaluable disinfectant
against unclcnrdincss, but light is
also the peoples sure-f protection
. against those who prowl in t iie dark.
I Os old it was said that “men loved
darkness rather than light because
I their reeds were evil.”
I Public official should be the last
against whom this charge might just
ly be preferred.
not prevent man from understanding
to a certain degree the seeming un
fairness of things around him.
“In the first place.” Dr. Soper stat
ed. “it is essential that wo keep our
minds on the eternal values. True,
it is necessary that we gather mater
ial goods; old age must be provided
for. But this should not be the end;
still further we should prepare for
eternal things.”
Dr. Soper pointed out why people
cannot accept the ancient idea of
simple rewards and punishments. He
illustrated the comparisons of the
simple life of the Biblical t ancients
with the complex life of today which
demands a greater and more univer
sal outlook.
The preacher brought out that life
today cannot bo lived by itself; that
the influence of a few on the mil
lions of others in society is almost
- tugi&Tng" f<V the mind: > SO/ . v
“\Vhat concerns one concerns all.”
he Asserted. “Others are deeply af
fected by our decision. In business
but [not to the extent that the pros
perity of one comes from the ruin of
another business. Prosperity should
com(j with the upbuilding of the whole
society. There is a solidarity of so
ciety that makes us dare not to do one
thing for ourselves. The only way to
be a Christian is to act in such a
fashion that one’s every deed will not
hurt- others.
“The same thing is true in our
national life. Every nation should
do only those things that result in
the advancement of the world. Let
us fit into the great scheme of the
universe. Calamity koines when men
become individualistic.”
Dr. Soper frowned upon the old
idea of heaven and hell as preached
by some evangelists until it becomes
sickening. It is a doctrine of self
ishness, he declared, one that is a
“save your own skin” affair. Aside
from the fear of punishment for
wrong doing and the hope of re
ward for right living, which he point
ed out is basically selfish, is the high
er and nobler Christian impulse of
doing good for the joy* of being a ser
* vice.
Little Mary Carnerine was paying
a social call at a near neighbor’s
house when the lunch hour arrived
She was invited to stay but replied
that she would have to ask her moth
er. Home she went and in a short
time was back, face all smiles, her
mother having agreed that she could j
accept the invitation.
“And now, Mary Catherine, as you
are going to stay for lunch, I guess
we will have to put on a little dog.” ,
said her hostess. “Indeed, I don’t !
believe I will be able to eat ony of
the dog,” said the little guest, “but I
will have 'some of the gravy.” I
|--■ ■ - _ ,
Room For One More
I 1 * ! i m
jj
_ .1.1 I T, ~ ‘ -I*
0 RATION-WIDE
$ &JP . INSTITUTION- B
J
DEPARTMENT STORES \
50-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C.
Double the Pairs |
Double the Wear
IP’M There’s real economy in buy
mg suits with the Extra Pair of
Pants.
m Men’s 2-Pants
Suits for Fall
P— l '-j Young Men’s and Men’s smart
| I 1 vi ) new rnodels for Fall. Built-in
I 111') style; good fabrics; careful tailor- ! 9
L—JVJ \ 1' ing; good finish—EVEßY SUIT
fl 7 U l-Ad WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS M
It 'j fl 1/ Os excellent quality cassi
l / 111 If J meres, tweeds and unfinished *j
fIU ] worsteds; dependable linings and J
I I U M trimmings. One of our big sea»
I fl J \lf ture values for Fall at—
P 4 $29.75
College Judge.
**•'. jßragHEggj?
BBBPB--' ssHapk ;
Jer recent election as justice of the
>eace at Galesburg, 111., will enable
Miss Helen M. Carr, 2G. obtain a col
lege education and eventually become
h lawyer. She has enrolled as a
freshman at Knox College there and
will pay her college expenses, in ad
cl.♦ion to supporting two small
by acting as Justice of tho
peace out of school hours.
I Accused of Giving Saws to Prisoners.
Greensboro, Sept. 21). —Troy Fitz
j gerald. High Point man, is under ar
i rest Charged with aiding a prisoner
1 to osenno from the local jail Satur
day night:. It its alleged that when lie j
I was in jail Friday. Fitzgerald gave to j
t the prisoners saws with which they
PAGE THREE
cut the bars.
All the prisoners, some ten or ;
twelve, might have escaped had not J
the rope, made of clothing knotted ~•]
together, broken. J. B. Hudspeth, in |
jail (Hi a charge of larceny, was the i
fir-t and only one to eissay an es- J
cape and he claims to have been . j
forced by the other prisoners tp
make the attempt. A suit of under- v
wear tore in two when he was about
half way down from the jail window
on the fourth floor, throwing him to
the pavement and dislocating his hip. ' i
In Cabaret Now
jjj
■ jffl
Joseph Lycell. former Baptist pastoi
now is a cabaret singer in a. Chicagi
hotel. He left the ministry after on
of his parishioners filed suit for di
force and charged the pastor wltl
being too friendly with hi, wife