North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN lEAuctjon Saturday, Weath- I ifer ;sind other Circum-J I I sts >cSs permitting. C. HC( tington. 2-lt-p. 1 iui» y u WANT A GOOD ham ! fIM EASTER? WE HAVE 'EM. \ W ALif) STUFFED COUNTRY rIGE. SANITARY QROC OOMPANY. 2-|t-p. K: Le«t I rtween Fisher’s Home Sum of Br i»» ft Finder please notify Hel- j I 1 rt*B, at Fisher's and receive j 1 f rewi tj. 2-lt-p. 1 Fresii Eggs, Chickens. Butter and P l . eggs wye. Lippard 4 Barrier, i 2-lt-p. E Fbr ! Me—Oid Time Walnut Hed | atea hand made, 90 years old. j !K; Con »rd-Mt. Pleasant road, 2 miles j j| wes Mt. Pleasant, at J. B. Me-! I' Alii ter Farm. 2-lt-p. ! fe-. t Bastei Vegeta hies. Fresh String Beans asp ragus. tomatoes, cucumbers, I": mus .rooms, carrots, spinach, mus tard reens, spring onions, green cabl tge, and new potatoes. We r deli sh Dove-Bofct t'o. l-2t-p. * Fresh Country Stuffed Sausage. Dove- I Bos Co. 2-lt-p. | E.4BSYKK VICTOR RECORDS | ThcffPalms, Pipe Organ—Mark An djfews. | Stabat Mater, Pipe Organ—Mark Andrews. Messiph, Hallelujah Chorus (Ilau . Pipe Organ—Trinity Choir. P- Gloria From Twelfth Mass (Mozart) with pipe organ—Trinity Choir. |i, Christ Arose!—Shannon Quartette. ? Open, the Gates of the Temple— Richard Crooks. | Kidd-Fris Music & Stationery Co. l-2t-c. Call Us For Fresh Oountry Eggs. We have 'em. Dove-Bost Co. l-2t-p. The Former Heme of Mrs. W. H. Steele on Cedar street, will be sold at the Court House door, Saturday, April 3rd. l-2t-p. Youngs Fryers and Big Hot Buns, country. Kiugau, Wilson and Fer ris "hams. Dove-Bost Co. I , . l-2t-p. 8. C; Rhode Island Hatching Rggs $1.30 and $2.00 for 15. J. R. Mc ’•Jl< Dan, 166 E. Depot St. lti-tf-p. Place Your Order With Us For Eas ter shad. Roe or buck. Alsa mack erel steak and speckled trout. Sani tary Grocery Co. l-2t-p. ' It’s Springtime With I s—Fresh To matoes. spiuach. spring onions, ear rotsy beets, lettuce, celery and bell , peppers. Sanitary Grocery Co. l-2t-p. Fresh Shipment Kingan, Swift and country hams. We cut them. W. J. ' Glass & Son. l-2t-p. Cost Tuesday, March 30. One Pair of heavy black rimmed glasses. Re turn! to The Tribuue office will re ward finder. l-2t-x. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce and Celery. Dy-Bost t’o. l-2t-p. Reward! I Offer StO Reward For evflcnce sufficient to lead to the r ~ ®t#et and conviction of the party wlat stoic a boys’ ‘Tver Johnson” biJrcle fcolor blue) from my front Poßli Thursday night. March 25th. C. jp. Barrier. 31-3 b-p. sVedf|ng Invitations and Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in th{ latest style type. Invitation Telgt, at folk wing prices: 50 for $8g0: 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours* noffiee. Tribune-Times Office, ts. jEFIRD’S I i S X Easter Dress Up Time < O Buy Your Easter Dress and Be Pleased You Will Find the ’ ** v s 0 Newest at % y \ P ; f § ] II , ! EFIRD’S I I- . i Timothy Hay—Unloading at the Die pot—Friday, ! Saturday and Monday. , Richmond-Flowe Co. j 2-2 t-x. Swop Glass lugs and Bot tles for school tablets. See Covington. 2-lt-p. I FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND j CAULIFLOWER. SANITARY | GROCERY COMPANY. 2-lt-p. WANTED—FOUR SHOE SALES MEN FOR SATURDAY WORK. APPLY MERIT SHOE CO., 40 SOUTH UNION STREET. 2-lt-c. WE HAVE A NICE LINE OF FRUITS FOR EASTER SANI TARY GROCERY CO. 2-lt-p. Fresh Strawberries, Carrots, Beets, lettuce, tomatoes, celery, new pota toes, turnips and spring onions. W. J. Glass & Son. 2-lt-p. Shad—Roe and rack. Flounders. beam and perch. Fresh and cured meats. Phone 815. i}uery & Ma- 1 bery. 2-2 t-p. 1 Young Fryers and Big Fat Hens, ' country, Kingan, Wilson and Fer- < ris hams. Dove-Bost Co. 2-lt-p. I i Frreh Dressed Read}’ to Cook Sea t foods—haddock and halibut. Dove- ’ Bost Co. 2-lt-p. ( Easter Headquarters Cucumbers, radishes, peppers, beets, carrots, , new potatoes, cauliflower, tomatoes, , turnips, celery, lettuce cabbage, ] spring onions, greens, etc. Lippard , & Barrier. 2-lt-p. , Strawberries For Easter—Let’s Have j a shortcake. Dove-Bost Co— l-2t-p. , j Who Said Easter Hams? Call Us, We J j have them, good and fresh. Lippard , j & Barrier. l-2t-p. f j , Greens, Greens—Spinach, Mustard. ] turnips and cress greens. Lippard t & Barrier. 2-lt-p. ! Home Made Easter Candies on Safur- J day and Monday. Special price 20 cents per pound. Fresh daily. At- ( tractive packages. Ferris Candy Kitchen. l-4t-p. Fat Hens. Spring Chickens and Fresh ( eggs for Easter. W. J. Glass 4 Son. l-2t-p. p Expect Fancy Strawberries Today. J Lippard & Barrier. 2-lt-p. r Good MUk Cow For Sale. W. B. •> Harrison, at G. W. Patterson’s. b -2t- f Easter Time is Kodak Time. We do expert finishing, coloring, and en larging. Boyd W. Cox Studio, over Correil Jewelry Co. l-3t-p. We Want Your Easter Orders For fresh vegetables, fruits, cakes and crackers. Lippard 4 Barrier. l-2t-p. Cabarrus War Mothers Cake. Candy. apron and egg sale in the Yorke & Wadsworth Store Saturday, April 3rd. I’honc orders for oaket, etc. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Phone No. 414. 30-4 t-p. Square Dance Saturday Night at Pop lar Lake, on East Depot street. Mu sic furnished by Frank Williams' Stringed Baud. 30-st-p. For Sale—Rrefrigerator. Good Con dition. Phone 868 W. 31-3 t-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribnne office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. r IN AND ABOUT THE CITY MEDIAN FREED WHEN HIS BOND WAS EASILY RAISED Concord Police Officer Given Freedom on Bail at Habeas Corpus Hearing in AHtemarte. A. B. Medlin, Concord police of ficer snd deputy sheriff, was freed on bail by Superior Court Judge Schenck in Albemarle Thursday, he having easily raised bond in the sum 1 of $3,000. The officer last week shot and killed Mark Simpson, Union county farmer, and had been hekl in the Union county jail. His lawyers ar ranged the habeas corpus hearing be j fore Judge Shenck. who is presiding j at court at Albemarle this week. The I hearing did not last but a few min : utes and friends of the officer who were present arranged for the bond. The bondsmen are J. L. Hartsell. C. A. Cannon and I. 1. Davis, Jr., all of Concord. Mr. Medlin left Albemarle imme diately after the hearing, going to the home of relatives. He returned to Concord later, and has resumed his imliee duties at the Hartsell and Franklin mills. His case is sched uled to come up in Union County Su perior Court in July. No witnesses were called by Judge Schenck, who had been given a copy of testimony taken at a preliminary 'hearing ill Monroe on Monday. Re corder Lemmond ruled at that time that the case was a bailable one but was not in the jurisdiction of his court. His decision led to the habeas corpus writ. While Mr Medlin did not take the stand at the preliminary hearing, lie told officers when he surrendered that he shot Simpson after the latter had advanced on him with threats. State's witnesses at the hearing testified that Mr, Medlin was not mad when the fight started and that apparently Simpson was not mad, although he was quoted as saying he was going to beat the officer "half to death.” The shooting occurred oil Mr. Mediin's j farm in Union county and the only eye-witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.' liriton Helms, brother-in-law and sis ter of the dead man, and friends of Mr. Medlin argue that their testimony at the preliminary hearing was very favorable to the officer. COUNTY ELECTION BOARDS ANNOUNCED BY JUDGE NEAL Chairman of State Board of Elections Announces Personal. Names of the county boards of elections in North Carolina for the primaries in June were named by the State board of elections and an nounced Thursday by the chairman, Judge Walter H. Neal, of lmurin burg. The following are the members from this immediate section : Cabarrus: C. A. I sen hour. Con cord ; J, O. Moose, Concord, Demo crats, and C. A. Cook, Concord, Re publican Mecklenburg: W. C. Davis, Char lotte and J. L. Delaney, Charlotte. Democrats : W. T. Alexander, Derita, R. F. D„ Republican. Rowan: E. C. Gregory, Salisbury, and C. F. Montgomery. Salisbury, Democrats; M. L. Gant, Salisbury. Republican. Stanly: T. P. Bumgardner, Albe marle. and It. it, Ingram, Albemarle, Democrats: W. E. Bogie, Albemarle, Republican. Union: Garrison Medlin. Monroe, and H. M. Furr, Indian Trail, R. F. D. 1. Democrats; C. H. Hasty, Mon roe, Republican. TRUSTEES OF JACKSON TRAINING SCHOOL MEET Routine Matters For Moat Part Pre sented to Board at Regular Quar terly Meeting. The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Jack son Training School was held oil Thursday at the institution, Present at this meeting were T. C. Whitlock, of Charlotte, Herman Cone, of Greens boro, D. B. Coltrane. C. A. Cannon and J. P. Cook, of Concord; and Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, and Misses Katherine Robiuson, of Fayetteville, and Easdale Shaw, of Rockingham. No business of outstanding import ance was up for consideration other than the routine business of hearing reports from the several officers. The board members were impressed witli the orderliness of the grounds as Spring was putting on its inspiring garb. The next meeting is to be held the first Thursday in July. t For Better Railroad Connection at Salisbury. j Recently The Tribune took up with the State Corporation Commission j tbe matter of a better railroad con- I neCtion at Salisbury for those be- I tween Charlotte and Salisbury dc | siring to use the Western North Car | olina Railroad between Salisbury and j Asheville. We are pleased to re port that hereafter train No. 135, of the main line, will be held at balls- I j bury fifteen minutes if necessary to i * ake passengers from train No. 12 ) from Asheville. Heretofore a wait of only five minutes has been made | and often this connection was missed. It is also hoped that a bus sched | ule will be arranged so that connec f turn can be made at Salisbury with Western No. 11, leaving that city at 8:30 a. m. Shiuo School Team Winner. The Shinn school baseball team woq its first game of Hie season Wednes day afternoon in a close game with the Cold Water school team. Cline, Tjorke and Moore did Stella? work for the winning team while th« 1 playing of Stirewalt, Tarltou and Goodman, of the losing team, was spectacular. The game was fast and interesting throughout. The pitchers showed good form for an early season game. Umpire Joyner gave satisfaction. A woman with 'a Large dog dyed green to match her costume was seen on one of the fashionable promenades hr London. THE CONOQEB DAILY TRIBUNE ALDERMEN work LONG >1 YEAR’S PRIVILEGE ?AjUE 1 Boyd Was In Session About Ttaw ! Hours, Most of the Time B«lgi| Devoted to Tax Question. The aldermen had few matters tc diecuss at their April meeting at th« 1 city hall Thursday night, but one oi ! them—the special privilege taxes — occupied about two hours of their time and as a result the meeting last ed about three hours. There were several other matters that had to have attention but they were easily disposed of. The meeting began with about half a dozen spec tators and ended with fewer than that, for when the board started the discussion of the privilege taxes, after disposing of everything else, those present left. The board was asked to purchase for the city State flags to be dis played on April 12th and May 20th. The aldermen decided they would pur chase the flags if similar action is taken by the county. Property owners on Carolina Ave nue presented a petition asking that a curbing be laid on the street and the sidewalk improved. The matter ' was referred to the street committee with power to act. Only a few changes were made in the privilege taxes. A few new items were added to the list and the amount of taxes was increased in a few in stances. The full list will be pub lished in the near future. I City Engineer Smith submitted bis March report showiug he had collect ed in licenses s(ii)SO. During his term of office he has collected a total of $2,385.24. The board was advised that M. J. Corl expects to erect a new building on his property near the square, so action was taken looking to the clean ing off of Union street at that point. Material placed for the hotel build ing must be moved, the board was ad vised before Mr. Corl can place ma ! teria! for his building. Plans for an extension of the city's sewer system were discussed at the meeting. It is probable that the sys tem will be enlarged if present plan? of the board can be worked out sat-, isfactorily. Tiie law requiring plumbers and others who cut holes in the street to give bond, is to be changed, under action taken by the board. The new ordinance is being drawn up now and will be enacted probably at a meeting in the near future. Complaint was made to the board at its February meeting tbnt a street in Ward 4 had been closed up par tially by tbe erection of a house. The committee appointed to investi gate reported at the meeting, recom mending that the property be con demned and the street opened. It is probable that instead of moving tbe house a new opening will be cut in to the atreet. TERRY aIOBERTS GOES ONE BETTER THAN STRIHIJNG McAdenville Man Mauler imports Home Populace to Ringside.—Sever al Side Matches and an Excellent Finale on Kannapolis Card Satur day Night. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis, April 2.—Terry Rob erts, man mauler of McAdenville. and former titleholder of Panamu Ca nal, who iij to meet Battling Owens, Knoxville Tenu., middleweight here tomorrow night, has gone one better than Young fjtribl'iig. The latter is usually accompanied by every member of his family; Roberts will bring his liome folks en masse. A request from McAdenville for a reservation of a section of bleacher seats at the Cabar rus \. M. C. A. has been received and granted. The McAdenville boy hopes to es tablish himself here in the hearts of all attending the card by his work in the ring. He is billed for a semi-final affair, but this fight, should it tnrn out to be a real one. is likely to be given main bout place after the show Saturday night. He realizes the lad he wraps is no set-up and he hopes to come through on the long end of the argument with flying colors. The card arranged by the Cabarrus Athletic Club in conjunction with John G. Allen, prominent promoter of Charlotte, will bring together several other capable fighters otiier than those figuring in the semi-windup. Ralph Hood, outstanding welter weight of the south, will far? a test in Kid Nelson, of Charlotte, iu the feature clash. Tommy “Buck” Walker, light heavyweight champion of Fort Bragg, is pitted against A1 Johnson in aiy added attraction. The first bout will feature Pee Wee Russell, local boy, and Silaa Hope of McAdenville, two of the best feather weight* in North Carolina, in four two-minute rounds. JUNIOR HI T GIRLS TO GO TO CHARLOTTE TODAY WE Be Guest* of Chapia-Sacks Cor poratioa—To Attend Tbsatec. Members of the Junior Hi-Y Club of the Y. M. G. A. went to Char lotte this afternoon to visit the ice cream plant of the Chapin-Saeks Cor poration. Later in the afternoon they will attend a movie theatre. It was first planned for the Junior and Senior club members to go to Charlotte at tbe same time, but later the plans were (ftanged and separate trips arranged. The seniors will vis it the plaat on Tuesday of next week. Beat Friday afternoon members of “Our Sunday Gang" will visit the ice cream plaat. -It is hoped that trucks can be secured to transport the boys to and from Charlotte. The members of the Hi-Y clubs have been advised that the ice cream company has made elaborate plans for tbelr entertainment. Attractive souvenirs have been made and each young lady will receive one. Conductor—Lady, you wanted to get of at 23*d street, and this k Lady—Von are going too far with me, young ida a. EASTER CANDIES ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY Special Price 20 Cents Per Pound Fresh Daily. Attractive Packages FERRIS CANDY KITCHEN t3£CITE'I2! , r.IXSIEIiTTTII'EIIE!rTITXTr-ir:Ur , irrTTT.rTrr:r-r i ;-yr-7;gFp-|P. j‘ MORNING NOON NIGHT C A COLD GLASS! m M What Say You? ® R It has been a fatiguing .T J S day but a glass of our S j E * 31 Pasteurized Milk right P E *h e > ce will revive S j 3 ypu and you'll fee! that C P it’s a good, satisfying 3 3| food drink. R J? It all comes out. of anoil well/ — sis —" Every drop of Sinclair H~C Gasoline is pure petroleum* nothing adaedaThe reason for its anti-knock quality is in its rerming process mak- ! Say It With i It Flowers i i i What is more appropriate 1 on Easter morn than flowers— white lilies? ! Whether it is mother, sweet- i i heart or sister, they will all ap- ? predate such a token. : : Don't miss this chance ta show your love—With flowers. Mrs. J. A. Walker FLORIST 92 S. Union St. Phone 112. *-* 11 IV W*J * /%pi II 6) 1 j Easter’s the J*** ji: For Airing New / jf j i li I Clothes— | f(\ l4>C\ \ Not Mothballs pill f/Jjjj (!j It’s the greatest dress- SKL / i ji j up day of the Nation and o ij! 1925 suit whether it is —rJ S j! | hanging in your ward- tJ O j robe or laying on the Jrr ~—"■ ('ft ! i shelves of a clothing store * \ | j! i has no pkice on your shoulders m the great Easter Sun- ! 11 j day parade 1 ; j ALL NEW SUITS HERE —dyed with 1926 dyes— \ \ made from 1926 materials—cut along 1926 patterns—and j; 1 priced to make 1926 show us the greatest volume of busi j ness we’ve ever enjoyed. J]! l N°w Ready —at prices to do away with a dry-cleaned ! 1 j! | Easter! | | Roberts-Wicks Easter Suits to | Kno * Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Socks All For Easter | Waimmi/mm ! !jj rfmmmmmrns/ |j; OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL | HOLIDAY NOTICE April sth, 1926 Easter Monday [ The Banks of Concord Will Not Be Open For Business | \ CONCORD NATIONAL BANK CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK '’CITIZENS BANK ANTITRUST COMPANY T i | ' > i 3X»xniTs;n:r're:nxrT'rT^ ftrtday, Aprd 2, 1626