North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO (PENNY COLUMN ■Salt" Thu Favorite Base Burner ■eve, ajs good as new. J. L. Can fen. Phone 488. l-3t-p. Hhtwier at Roberta Seltoothouse.— She X4oJes Aid Society of Roberta church will serve many delicious Kaluga to eat at the Roberta school- Bouse Friday night. October 2nd, B to 10* The public is invited. ior2t-p. Mr Barrel Home-made Sauer Kraut, [uxtra Rood, jnst opened. Phone ■ £35. Ed. M. Cook Co. l-2t-p. Mi Beans, Peas, Pewters, Egg Plant fern, lettuce, celery, cranberries, ■rapes, peaches and salt rising fcegd. Grapefruit. Give us a Inal. Phone 587, we deliver. J. & B, Cash Store. 1-lt-p. hies! Apples’ We Have Car Load bf extra nice apples we are selling ■heap. Phone us, 505. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. l-2t-p. L? Sale—One Practically New bouse and large lot on Kerr Street, pvith all modern conveniences. 1). A. blcLaurln. Phone 435. 29-st-p. Irt—Steel Iteaibxl Bag Containing beveral dollars and grey card case. Reward for return to Tribune. Ph3t-p. |r Salet—Two Ton International ■ruck. First class condition. $250. B. A .Moore, 70 St. Charles St. fc-3t-c. It Sale—One New Kour-Koom house and thirteen vacant lots in h’illamoflt Heights. Kannapolis. I). |A. McLgurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. fee’s Your Cltance! For Sale—Two fetuses and lots on Kerr street. You ■by the lots and we will give you He houses. 1). A. McLauriu, ■hone 435. 29-st-p. Lr Sale—Vacant lots on the Fol- Bowing streets: Cedar. Crowell, •Glenn, Odell. Fink. Elm. Isabel, and! [Kannapolis Road. 1). A. McLauriu, [ Shone 435. 29-st-p. ! tedding Invitations and Announce. nnents handsomely printed on a few (hours’ notice at Times-Tribune of pee. t£. Hr Sale—Three Five Room Houses [in City View. For cash or on easy [terms, it. A. McLauriu. 2.'!(l North pKerr street, phone 485. 29-st-p. pr Sale—Four Houses and Lots on (Crowell street. I>. A. McLauriu. phone 435. 29-st-p. Bn the city of Osaka a Buddhist (vice was lately held to console the frit of the thousands of eats whose res had, been sacrificed that their Ins might-jie used in making the itinisen. - **'a "banjo-like musical in-j ruraent much used by the geishai rls of Japan. [it ALWAYS PAY S to USE THE I BIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. ■ I ADIESJ 1 All the beauty creams on earth can't give you an active liver. • Kgfp your stomach sweet an*^ I your liver active. Y’ou will I be repaid with sparkling } eyes—clear, smooth, healthy skin—and a breath with the odor of Spring. [hamberlain s Tablets pi do it. Get 50 of these pink fclets for 25 cts. Take two to-night Sold everywhere Gibson Drug Store. )©w» '^>jc^r''-OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC-OOOOOOOOOOOOCSO EFIRD’sI DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our Entire Store is Alive With Dollar Day Specials See Our Big Four Page Cir culars out today for a partial I list of the bargains IeFIRD’S During Month of October YVe WiH sell salt in 100 lb„ 50 lb., and 25 lb. bags at 25 per cent. off. Foil Mercantile Co. Mt. Pleasant. l-3t-p. There Will Be a Noodle Siqjper at Rogers Church Saturday. October 3rd from five until ten o'clock. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. The public is cordial ly invited. 1-lt-p. , thickens. Chickens. Big I-ot Nice young chicksns. Also fat hens. Phone ns. 505. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. l-2t-p. For Saif—Brand New C. Melody Bneseher Saxophone. See Jim Dor ton. 30-2 t-p. Big Supply Nk‘t Green Cabbage. Also nice green beaus. I’hone us. 505. Ew. M. Cook Company. l-2t-p. For Kent—New Four Room House on Kannapolis road. Five room house on corner of St. Charles and Hous ton streets. Large office second floor at Corner I'nion and Barbrick streets. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 30-2 t-p, For Sale—One New Five-Room house on Odell street. D. A. Mc- Laurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. For Sale—One Six-Room House on North Church street with double garage. All modern conveniences. D. A. MeLaurin. Phone 435. 29-at-p. Goo<2 House and Large lot For Sale on YVest Depot street. D. A. Me- Laurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. For Sale—One Five-Room House and two vacant lots on Harris street. D. A. MeLaurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. For Sale—One Six Room House on Douglas Ave. D. A. McLauriu phone 435. 29-st-p. i ! Call 2«3 For Your Groceries. Coun- I try honey 30c per pound. Fisher & Litaker. ‘ 29-6 t-c. Engraved YY’edding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. YY’e repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. For Sale—Desirable Six-room House on Kannapolis road: large lot. good basement under entire house, heat ing system: all modern eonvenien / ces. Cash or easy payments. D. A. MeLaurin. Phone 435. 29-s‘-p. "I say. waiter, the flowers on the tumble are urtifieial. aren't they?” "Yen. sir. That's the worst part of running a vegetarian restaurant — if we use real flowers the customers ! eat theiu.’’ I SALE OF AUTOMOBILE UNDER MECHANIC'S LIEN. | By virtue of authority vested : u 1 Kannapolis Motor Company by -a me j eltanie's Hen for work done on said | automobile to the amount of Forty j nine and 90-100 Dollars, which has i not been paid iu the time allowed by | law. the Kannapolis Motor Company : will sell, til public auction, at its ( place of business in Kannapolis. N. ( on Saturday, rite 10th day of Oc- I other. 1925. at 2 o'clock P. M.. to the | highest balder, for cash, the following automobile: | One Ford Touring Car. Motor Ns 53C.5002. This the 28rd day of September. 1925. KANNAPOLIS MOTOR CO. Sept. 24 A Oct. 1. | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ' POLICE OFFICERS WILL BE NAMED HERE TONIGHT All Present Members of Department ] Are Up For Re-election—Chief Tal- 2 birt Seems Safe. I The fate of those persons seeking i police jobs will be decided tonight j when the aldermen gather at the city \ hall for the regular October meeting. \ Great interest has been aroused, de- ( spite the fact that within the past l M 6 hours the report has been widely f circulated that not more than two % changes at the most are to be made y in the police department's personnel, y Xo one seems to know just who will $ be dropped if the aldermen do decide y to make some changes. At onetime j or another practically every member %. of the department has been “let down’* c by reports, but that the reports in \ the main are unrealiable is shown by f the fact that a new victim is added t each day with the explanation that t the former report was all wrong. j There seems to be no doubt about the status of Chief Talbirt. It is < known wihout doubt that he has the 1 support of several aldermen and it is ] believed he will be supported by prac- t tically all of them when the voting i starts. t It was reported this morning that i all members of the department have made application for re-election and 1 in addition application has been made t by Homer Fisher, C. 8. Wall and M. 1 I>. Shoaf. It is rumored that addi- i tional applications will be filed dur- < ing the afternoon. The following are the present of- ( ficers who are seeking for re-election: ] L. A. Talbirt. Chief. 1 11. F. Widenhouse. Sergeant. ] C. G. Rhlenhour. Sergeant. I G. A. Sloop. V. C. Holdbrooks. B. : A. Robinson. C. C. Sloop and E. I*. Cook. Regular Officers. c J. C. Honeycutt. 11. S. Hopkins, i W. G. Cochrane. Will Perry and Rob- ] ert Faggart, Special Officers. i COTTON SELLING FAST » ON CONCORD MARKET 1 More Than 250 Bales a Day Being ( Handled at Loral Cotton Platform : at IVrsent Time. . . i With an average of about 250 bales ] a (.ay to handle. W. 15. Rogc* and his assistants at tin* cotton platform are ( kept, exceedingly busy now. The , market here lias been very active dur- , ing the past several weeks, with the | t<-tt»| amount sold on tin* market *o j far this year fa r in excess of last ; \ ear’s total. Tuesday a few more than 200 bales vert sold at the local ma r ket and , yesterday 275 bales were sold. At an early hour today a long line of cotton wagons and trucks had formed at the platform and it was predicted that at least -»«m> bales vo ild be handled during the day. Local buyers are paying 22 1-2 cents for the staple at the present , rime, with cotton seed bringing 52 1 i 2 cents a pound. I p t«* OHf ber Ist last v ir only a ( few luimlrccl bales of cotton had been ban I led on the market here, but the rs a I so far this year is above the *2.i»(>o mark. !l was stated this moni.*>g by an employee at tin* platform that most of the cotton handled *o far at the plat forni has come from outside this coun ty. A majorit\ of the cotton so far has come from Anson. Stanly and Montgomery counties, it was pointed out. FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE ON SI NDAY I l Institute Will Be Held at Harrisburg j For Sunday Schools of No. 1 Town-j ship. The first of a series of Sunday School Institutes which will cover the entire county, will b*> held Sunday night at 7 :.*>(» o’clock in the church at Harrisburg. The institute will* be for all of the Sunday schools in No. 1 township. Departmental secretaries and offi cials of tin* County Sunday School Association will have charge of the program, under tentative plans al-i ready adopted. The institutes for the entire county] are planned as part of the program j for the yeurV work. Cabarrus coun ty lias been in the “Blue Ribbon” class for several years and to main tain this high standing institutes must he held in each township in the coun ty . Along with Rowan and Davie counties Cabarrus has been 100 per cent, efficient in Sunday school work for several years. Programs and meeting dates fori other institutes will be announced soon by officers of the county asso-J (nation. Georgeville Community Club to Meet. The Georgeville Community Club will hold its regular meeting on Sat urday evening. October 3rd. at 8 o’clock. The following will be the program : Devotional evercise.s by chaplain— | A. I. Shinn. i Roll call and reading of minutes by [ secretary. T. F. Shinn, i Talk, by Mr. L. E. Mabrey. Song: “America.” Talk by Mr. It. D. Goodman, coun ty agent, of Concord. Business. i Election of officers for ensuing year, i Remarks. ] Song: “Blest Be the Tie That ( Binds.” [ Adjournment. ! The public is most cordially invit i ed to meet with us Saturday evening. October OrcL at 8 o’clock. PROGRAM COMMITTEE* A new microbe has been discover ed by British chemists whereby 10* | 000 tons of waste hops can be made i to yield annually half a million gal lons of alcohol suitable for moto/ spirit. Until this discovery, English brewers puid lurge. sums every year for the carting away of their “waste” hops. | Blood flows through the boues of I very young children almost as free ) ly ue through the veins- THE CONCOkfc &AILY TRIBUNE MT. PLEASANT NEWS. Mt. Pleasant. Oct. I.—Mr. Carl W. Harvcll, District Manager for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. with headquarters at Havre De Grace, Md., j recently spent several days with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harvell, who is an ex-student of M. P. 0. 1., visited the school Monday morning during Chapel Hour, at which time he delivered a very inspiring talk be fore the student body. His message, which evidently came from the heart, was well received by the boys. He was generous in his praise of the school, and stated that his success was due largely to the training which lie received at M. I*. C. I. Being de sirous of expressing his appreciation of what the Institute has done for him. Mr. Harvell very generously of fered to establish a prize, which is to be awarded to that student who makes the highest record in scholarship and general activities. The concrete entrance to the campus of the Collegiate Institute has been completed. This magnificent piece of work adds much to the at tractiveness of the school grounds. It is something of which the students and friends of the school arc justly proud. The Luther League members of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, hiked to St. John’s Saturday evening and had a “weinio” roast. Some interest ing games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Among those who attended the Charlotte Exposition were: Prof, and Mrs. C, L. T. Fisher. Miss Mildred Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDow, Mrs. L. E. Foil. Mrs. J. J. Bunn, Misses Virginia Robinson and Edith Moose. Mrs. William Fisher and her daughter. Mrs. Ora McEachern. have returned from Charlotte, where Mrs. Fisher has been undergoing treatment in the Charlotte Sanatorium. The many friends of Mrs. Fisher will be glad to learn that she is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lentz and chil dren. together with Mrs. Laura Leutz and Miss Margaret Lentz, all of Sal isbury. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hnrkey and children, of Charlotte, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. llarkey’s mother. Mrs. Lula Heilig. Mr. liar key. a former teacher at M. P. C. L, is now engaged in the real estate bus iness in Charlotte. Mrs. S. T. A. McManus and sou. Dr. C. H. McManus, of Cheraw. S. IC., were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. McManus has a son in school at M. P. C. 1.. and a daughter at Mont Amoena Seminary. Dr. McManus, who is an alumnus of M. P. C. 1.. was graduated from the Atlanta Southern Dental College in the class of ‘25. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray McEachern and children, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. Mc eachern’s father, Mr. David McEach- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Provo motored i from Thomusville Sunday to visit their son. Jack, who is a student at the In stitute. Miss Helen Misenheiruer. imi>ie teacher at Mont Amoeua Seminary, spent the week-end in China Grove, where she was the guest of Miss Ada Si irewalt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peek and daugh ter. Jeanc, visited relatives here Sun day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A A Harvcll left Monday night fur llarve Do Grace, Md.. whore they will spend some time visiting their son. Mr. Carl W. Har | veil. ! Mr. C. G. Heilig and son, Gilbert, were in Charlotte Tuesday attending the Exposition. While in Charlotte they were guests at a banquet which was given by Williams & Shelton at the Chamber of Commerce. ; Mr. Leroy Black welder, a student at the Lutheran Theological Seminary. Columbia. S. C., who supplied for the Dallas pastorate Sunday, came by hen* for a few hours before returning to Columbia. > Mrs. Lula Heilig had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Heilig | and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Heilig. of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Alburn Pock and family, of (‘onco^tl. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, of Salisbury, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, of Kannapolis, were here Sunday at the home of Mr. Fisher’s mother, Mrs. William Fisher. j Miss Helen Seaford. of Concord, j spent the week-end with her parents, j Miss Sarah Bright, of Radio. visit ed her family over the week-end. Mr. Frank Ritchie, of Asheville, is spending several days here with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Ritchie. Mr. Guy Lipe, who has been quite sick, is slightly improved. Messrs. John Whitesides, of Chero kee Falls. S. C„ and Barron Hinson, of Allen. X. C.. were visitors here Sunday. Mr. John lleriou,*of Salisbury, was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ramon Sliaukte was here over the week-end. On Friday afternoon the members of the Embroidery Club motored t » Kannapolis, where they were delight fully entertained by Mrs. D. Ray McEachern. Mrs. Sallie Shuping has been quite sick since Saturday. Her condition is considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Seaford and little son. Wade Jr., were here Wed nesday. Mr. Seaford. who is an alum nus of M. I*. (J. 1.. is n iw iu the real estate business in Washington, D. C. Mr. quo Mrs I). D. Farrier. Mrs. G. F. McAllister and Mrs. J. B. Mc- Allister were iu Concord Wednesday afternoon on business. 1■ . On a cloudless day red a tits have heeu seen to come out of their uests. carrying their eggs, and migrate to higher grouted. Forty-eight hours later rain flooded the old ncstti. but the wise nnt* with their ability to forecast the weather were safe from the floods. I®RTQM. ’ ~ ‘ Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVEr”oNE MILLION DOLLARS You can’t [ell what’s in a bpy by 3 Br' OFFICERS !?!?^ s,ag>< T dH| rr&aaEEafsasa tlMMDther dog can brag about » the Htj DIRECTORS ■Tr’ M r- MARSH B. C. BARNPAUDT oho. I* PATTERSON Ltust be awTuTTo be President ' F. STAGINGS YV. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN Must be awiui 10 nicture Tlgg A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOYVARD fn o °the K paper time you have a CHAS ' M - tL. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER fight Y T ' N ' BPKNCEH F. a NIBLOOK coSrtriHes^he 1 t pubut‘ ai We h We ]end mQney Qn approved seC urity. it strikes it in the pocketbook. We receive deposits subject to check.. ■' 1 rills rlUMlt Ur _ , , e ‘ BaiTnewsf tom the Lea* GOODyBANKING We . lssue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent «rs have quit smoking. 'And smok- interest. Ing keeps you from getting jrestleM land solas to work-f • * / _ r . _ r T _ _ _ - _ ■ - -, n ■ , - r , Sidelights on the Cole Trial ! R. E. POWELL IN WINSTON-SALEM SENTINEL Rockingham, X. C., September 80. —lt is rather reliably said here that Cole worries more over the reference to him—in the newspapers—as a mil lionaire and to Bill Ormond, the boy he shot down on the streets, as a “poor, gassed ex-soldier” thau about anything else. Friends, close friends, of the family, told today how he pro tested against the contrast. Cole is wealthy. The tax books don’t show it. but it is a matter of very common knowledge. As a bus iness man. he is of enough influence to have been asked by large power companies to go to Washington aud oppose the sale of Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford. He is not as wealthy, and his mills are not as large, but there is only one other cotton mill ex-' ecutive who is regarded so favorably in tlie industry. That is Sam l*at terson. of the Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary mills. Money, it has been reported, has been a great factor in Cole’s life. The suggestion is made locally, as pub lished in one of the Sunday papers, that money influenced the Cole mar riage. It is now said, with much col or of fact, that money had no little to do with “smoking out” the pistol which Ormaud had in his car the day he was killed. A friend of the dead mau’s, William Scales, found it after the car had been driven to a doctor’s office. He carried it with Ormond’s scarf pin and watch to Miss laiura Jane Steele, the young woman Ormond had just made an engagement with when shot. Miss Steele is related to Miss Fan nie Steele, who is related to the Coles. Mjss Fannie Steele, a spinster, is her self quite wealthy. The younger Miss Steele was. at the time of the shoot ing. a potential beneficiary of her aunt's wealth. The story is told that wbeta the report of a pistol having been found in the car reached the <le-j fen so. if found difficulty in locating . it. Manouvers were started through the elderly M : ss Steele, who is report ed to have informed her ueiee that . unless that pistol was produced there might be some change in her will, i On the other hand, there seems to l have been no secreting of Ormond’s gun. Young Scales told Isaac Loudon. . editor of the local paper, that it # was . the natural tiling for him to carry tin* pistil, along with Bill Onnoud’s watch and scarf, to Miss Laura Jane St<ele. The two were exceptionally . fa>t friends. Miss Steele and Scales , will be w : tnesses for the defense. IF is generally expected that the ea>i» will last through next week. , There are fourteen lawyers and noth-; ! inn but the loss of speech will keep ( any of the number from addressing ; the jury. It is rather * certain that Clyfie Roark Hocy, the silver tongued ■ barrister from Cleveland, will (dose the ease for tin* prosecution. It seems 1 , quite probable that Janies A. Lock . hart will make the last plea for the , defense. Lockhart is an effective speaker and lie has greater endurance . than James H. I*ou. chief of the de , sense counsel. All the attorneys for j Cole are quartered in a private home here. f Juge T. B. Finley, who will pre side over tin* eqse, is among other [ things, a Fresbyteriun. lie is t'ae - second of the predestination (dan to be assigned to important criminal cas f es by Governor McLean. Judge Sin What Doug Really Did Was to Give Quarter Million to Mother-in-Law I .os Angeles. Sept. 27.—Douglas Fairbanks has given his wife. Mary Bickford, a quit-claim deed to his 'naif of the $1,009,000 worth ol real estate which she has bought here since she became Mrs. Fairbanks ten years ago. Miss I'ickford did not pay $1,000,- 000 for the realty, which consists mostly, it is said, of unimproved lots, now estimated as worth even more than a million. Under the California community property law, a husband or wife in herits half tire property of the other if accumulated subsequent to their marriage. Miss Bickford is holding this realty for an expected rise, and the originul purchase prices represented her prof its from the production of motion pic tures. By formal and duly executed pro cesses of law Miss Bickford and her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, ure aud for some time have been, part ners sharing equally in all profits, and likewise expenses, arising not only from Miss Bickford's motion picture activities but also from ventures iu utlier lines of iucluding real estate. This agreement is attested by the functioning of the Bickford Company, - Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Resuhi «lair, who tried the Martin county mob. is also a Presbyterian. Cole is naturally a nervous type. He smokes a great many cigarettes aud it is said that he has increased the number since lie has been confined in jail. Instead of sallow, as pictures might lead a reader to imagine, he' is flush of check. His six weeks and three days in jail do not appear to have impaired his health. He is the small town success, whose big contribution to society is '.r. the wealtli lie lias created. Os course lie lias made it possible for hundreds of poor people to earn, meat and bread 9 money. His world is the world about i Rockingham and iu a few more years, 1 had tragedy not halted his pbenotne, I nal success in an industry which ev erywhere else is paralyzed now, very probably would have completely dom inated the business life of this little town and in consequence, of more than half of Richmond county. Everyone hereabouts is inclined to accept at full face value Cole's re puted explanation, made to Cyclone Mack, of the killing. The mantle of | charity, which a part of the conmutn- | tty at least, lias been disposed t«> 9 throw about him has been draped ov- 9 cr the crime because the biggest part |jj of the community feels that he believ- 9 cd. even in the eye of the law. that ’j that he was justified iu putting an | end to the chap whose physical pres- J ence infuriated him. The “toe nail” _ story, while true, will not be urged iu extenuation of any mental lapses the defense will plead. It is still uncertain what thy plea will be. but the so-called "unwritten law,” will hardly be the paramount defense. If Cole were to contend, or attorneys were to contend for him. tijjit he shot young Ormond because Orpoopd wrote a slanderous letter nbtjufi bis daughter. Judge Finley would be compelled to charge a jury that be is guilty of murder in the first degree by his own testimony. ! Attorneys for the state do not think that this question will be relied upon now. They do not think, even, that the wide circulation of an alleged copy of a letter the young ex-service man wrote Miss Cole has been for the purposes of the trial. It lias been done, they believe, for its possible benefit iu the event a verdict of lesser than first degree is returned and an appeal is subsequently made to the governor for a pardon. The "letter" has been wide ly distributed. It is even reliably re ported that copies of the alleged let ter were only recently circulated at a barbecue in this county. Informal discussion of the ease amongst attorneys—and there is. of course, no formal discus.-ton —yester- day revealed a strong probability that I Miss Elizabeth Cole, in the event she takes the stand for her father, will not j be subjected to any cross examination j by. the State. Some slight friction has | arisen among prosecution lawyers over j whether she should be or shonlil not be. The reason for not cross exam ining her, in the light of the letter it continues to be said the defense re lies upon, is obvious. The State is prepared to meet the one letter which it contends was writ ■ ten by Ormond to Cole. If others are introduced there will be an array . of handwriting experts brought down I to testify. Inc., under the laws of California. This corporation was formed six or seven years ago. Thus by the quit claim deed, Fairbanks presents his mother-in-law at least a quarter of a million dollars worth of property. On very good authority it was slat ed today that Jlary Bickford's for tune, made up of picture studio prop erties. picture rights, real estate, jewels, stocks and bonds, etc., amounts to at least $3,000,000. The egmes au thority estimates Fairbanks fortuue at more Ilian $5,000,000. Fairbanks and his wife, contrary to popular impression, are not business partners at all except insofar as t'dey jointly own the Bickford-Fairbanks studios, and this they operate “fifty; fifty” us the I’ickford-Fairbanka Stu dio Company. In all other respects, tiie two stars, in business matters, are entirely totally separate business organizations from general manager to the most unimportant property boy. However. Fairbanks buys the fam ily groceries for "Piekfuir.” the couples Beverly Hills bopie, aud from his wealth of money-making experi ence advises his wife how to make pictures w'uitli will be box ofijeo suc cesses. And this advice is recipro cated. GAS OIL TIRES and TUBES And the Prices Are Right Standard and Sinclair Gasoline and Motor Oil Goodyear and Lancaster Tires and Tubes Free Air! Free Water! Free Service! Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone 30 > \ Searing toiiay and Friday Cutting- extra _ Burning— Pathe News No. 78 and Comedy THE WHIP ‘Fighting Fluid” DESCENDS 1.30 to 11:00 P. M. 10c—20c—30c “WITHOUT MERCY” your lover cannot > ~ i * v K The same terrible flesh-cutting, soul-searing whip that lashed the mother descends upon the daughter. Can the mother save her. A dramatic treatment of impulses and emotions, blend ed adroitly in a vibrating gesture of intense histrionic art. (CONCORD THEATRE BARGAIN COUPON) This Coupon clipped and accompanied by one paid ticket will admit two ladies see “WITHOUT MERCY” ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY UHMONP NOT GASSED. • ■ COLE DESENSE HEARS[ | Information U That He was Never Near German Lines—l'roaecuf ion to Give Evidence. \ Rockingham. Sept. 30.—James A. Lockhart, of defense counsel, in the tV. B. Cole murder ease, tonight said that information reaching the defense was that Bill Ormond, the soldier, never was within 20 mill* of the German lines during the world war; that be was never gasced, but was discharged from the army 100 per cent physically fit. IV R. of proaeefitjofl. Thursday, October 1, 1925 1 -said that Mr. Lockharts statement |in iucurreot, aad that the state will ! A. E. S', companions of Or mond here tomorrow to prove, if uec ceaary. that he suffered physically ut> u result of hi,s services overseas. A ceutury ago the British Par liament sanctioned the construction of the Monklaml Railway in Rcot land. Its motive power was the wind, and umbrellas were hoisted to catch h and send the trains along. Tpe wind was not always in the right direi-tipii. and in these circum stances the tfaiu was pushed. tig| v\\t>