PAGE TWO ' V-fcP Bfl 'psl Iml B ■ g| 1 I Im/I Iml ,J| j| ILi Ul¥ll ; - ■•-- ----- ! ]*D. lM*u(iuii Ligli-i'lilw i.ji,h irig Brke Stoop & so., Content Contractors. Local and long distance hauling. Office phone 290; residence phone 181. 2-11 t-p. Stohetd puppy For Sale. A. H. Lite her, Cbncord, N. C. 28-3 t-p. \panted—A Two-Horse Oopper. Stock tarnished. Good land and good stock. 11. B. Castor., Concord, N. C., Route 3. P. O. Box 90. 2-2 t-p. Tomatoaj! Tomatoes! Big Lot Fancy ,ripc tomatoes. Phone 565. We deliv er. Ed. M. Cook Company. 2-2 t-p. Fir Rent—Two Horse Farm. Chas. A. Fisher, Route 1, Cob cord. N. C. 26-6 t-p. FW Sale-Ballad Hay Hap W. Best, Route 7, Bog 5)2, Concord. 2S-3t-p. Attention Farmers! I Am Selling the same high grade Fish Fertilizer that I sold last yepr. Made on the same for mula, and the same materials, and by the same man, under the name of Keith’s Fish Fertilizer. Appreciate your past patronage given me. and will thank you for your fertilizer orders again this year. R. V. Caldwell, Route I, Agent. 28-st-p. ■■ ■■ ■ 4GENTS %AY SEARCH ’ AUTOS WITHQUT PAPERS Supreme Court Holds Warrant Not N’er " essary—Must Have Evidence. Washington. March 2.—■'Federal prohi bition agents lawftilly may stop automo biles and other vehicles and search them fpr contraband liquor without a war rant. the Supreme Court decided today in a case from Michigan, brought by George Carroll and John Kiro. In another jlquor ease, brought from Georgia hi' Si* Samuels, the court held that states under the constitution would Ujaice unlawful The possession of liquor neqiiired legally before enactment of the federal prohibition aet. Chief Justice Taft delivered the opin ions iu both cases. Justices Mcßeynolds and Sutherland dissenting in the .former, and Justice Butler in the latter. Declaring that "it would be intolerable and unreasonable if a prohibition agent were authorized to stop every automobile op the chance of finding liquor.’’ Chief •Justice Taft asserted that "these law fully within the country entitled to use the public highways have a right to free passage without interruption or search upless, there is known to a competent of ficial authorized search, probable cause for believing that their vehicles are car rying contraband or illegal merchandise." Distinction Is Made. • It was the intent of Congress, however. t» make a distinction between the neces _ sify for a search warrant in the search tag of private dwellings and of automo biles. the chief justice stated, and that distinction was constitutional. There is no provision in the constitution which denounces all searches or seizures with out a warrant .lie said, adding that it prohibits only "unreasonable" searches or seizures. "The guaranty of freedom from un reasonable searches and seizures has been construed practical,!' since the beginning of the government.’’ lie explained, "as recognizing a necessary difference be tween a search of a store, dwelling house or other structure in respect of which a proper official warrant readily may be! obtained and a search of a ship, motor’ waa«BMflnae«riiyiiww>vvw.- 3ywwOt3wwOwOPOOOOOOO Wanted—Several Ladies or Gentler ■ to » take census of city and county. Apply tefmedietely. P. O. Box 478. 25-tFc. - Jersey Cow Strayed OS or Stolen From ; F. L. Starnes, near Rocky River Church. She is blind in one eye, is bob-tailed. Notify FT L. Starnes, Har risburg, N. 0., Route 1, and receive reward. 3-2 t-p. F»w* Jersey Milk Cow For Sale. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 2-2 t-p. i Wanted—Women to tfafce Money at home. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent cruiosity seek ers, send ten cent .(coin l for samples ■ and particulars. , Success Sewing Sys ' tem, Rox 207. Long Branch, N. J. ; l-2t-p. •_ - Car Load Oranges and Grapefruit. Sweet and juicy. Order now, as they are get ting higher every week. We deliver. Phone 565, Ed. M. Cook Company. 2-st-i>. Wanted—Two Specialty Salesmen. WRjj car. Must be hustlers. Permanent work. Apply at 3QQ Cburpb St., bgse meut, 6:30 p. m. to Ba. m. 2-2 t-p. For Sale—One Horse, Seven Years Old. See G. A. Thompson. 44 Pine' Street. 2-2 t-p. Coal Prices Reduced: Best Virginia Lump $7.50 per ton; Best Jellico block $8.50 per ton. Pocahontas Furnace Egg and Lump SO.OO. Coal is cheaper now than it will be in July. Order in ton lots and save. Phone 244. 279, 517. A. B. Pounds. 2-2 t-p. Room For One More Concord to Char lotte and return every day. Room for three on Saturdays. Mutual agree ment. Phone 606 after seven p. m. 21-ts-e. boat, wagon or automobile for contraband goods where it is not practicable to se cure a warrant because the vehicle can be quickly moved out of the locality or jur isdiction in which the warrant must be sought.’’ The mere manufacture of liquor can do little to defeat the prohibition amend ment unless the liquor can be distributed for illegal sale ami use. the court as serted. ami for that reason it was neces sary that the transportation of the con traband be prevent,',!. GEORGIANS BI’RN A NEGRO AT STAKE .Man Captured After Being Shot in Long Chase and Is“ Returned to the Scene and Identified. Rocky Ford. Ga., March 2.—An uni dentified negro who confessed to asault ing a 14-year-old white school girl near here this morning, was burned at the stake late this afternoon about two ami one-half miles from Rocky Ford. He was captured after a chase lasting nearly the entire day and was wounded in the back with a title shot. This made his capture easier than it would have been otherwise. (tc was brought, back to the scene of his crime and identified by his victim. Re was then carried into a field where brush and wood were piled about his manacled form and after gasoline had been applied tb libs clothing, the ood was set on tire and it soon became the negro’s funeral pyre. The victim uttered but faint out cries and was stoic through the experi ence. There was little disorder and not much excitement. Men wpll known in the community were in the mob. There was no attempt at concealment of fea tures. The negro is known to have come from the vicinity of l’erkins, Ga.. but he did not tell his captors his name. A new field of work for women has been opened up by Mrs. Helen Farquhar Sanford, of Kansas City, who earns a substantial income through her expert services in organizing and directing j drives for worthy charities and philan ’ thropies. .'jvwwvwwwWwwwww! THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE r~ IN ANp ABOyT THE |jTY ■ ■"P*” 1 m\mm . Nbw Books at the LAnqr.' f f The following books have been received at the Library: . j "Who Killed William Drew?"—Rar i rington Strong. r “The Story pf a Whim” —Grace s ingston Hlfif "Candle -Light’'—Ruby M. Ayers. J ’ "Lucky ip Lofe”—Berta Ruck. "Bull Hunter"—.David Manning. 1 “The Love of Monsieur”—Gibbs. ! “Tile Shadow Captain”—Emilie Henson Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe. ! "The Bellamy Case"—James Hay, Jr. “Cottonwood Gulch”—Mulford. “Thieves’ Honor"—Sinclair (Ruck. , "Rill the Conqueror”—Wodehouse. "The Valley of Voices”—Marsh. "Tlie Inevitable Millionaires"—E. Phil lips Opitenheiin. "A White Stone”—Mitchell. When the Cock Crows”—Baily. "The Thundering Herd” —Zane Grey. "Nina"" —Ertz. "The Enchanted Hill—Peter B. Kyne.‘ “The f Slave Ship”—Mary Johnston. | Klan Controls Sf. Petersburg. An agreement between the Ku Klux! Rian and officials of St. Petersburg, F'la., I resulted in Klansmeu taking over com-’ plete police power in that city. Some 150 i 1 Klansmeu, unmasked, started to "clean | up” (life city by dividing into groups of j ten which raided poolrooms, barecr shops ! ; and qtjier suspected resorts. Oonfisr-at- j ( ed liquor was poured into sewers and uo- > i! torious i»eople were chased out of towu. After that the Klansmeu were content to patrol the city. The Rian will have the co-oi>eration of authorities in policing other Florida cit ies, announces J. M. McDonald, a national i officer of the order. "<)ur intention is’ 1 not to disobey the law,” he said. -I bnt to j punish those who disobey it. We are not against Catholics, and not anti-Jew or ‘ anti-Negro. We are not opposed to any- j one. not even foreigners. But we are * against crime. This plan of police pro-1 teotion we are establishing is to be per-J muneut, not just for the present." March Meeting of County Commissioners. For the most part routine matters claimed the attention of the county com missioners at their March meeting at the j court house Monday. The hoard was; I not in session very long. The board selected a list of jurors to serve at the April term of Cabarrus Su serve at the April term of Cabarrus County Superior Court, selecting jury men for both the first and second weeks of the term. Prof. J. W. B. Long, principal of No. 2 school and for a number of years tax lister in the City, was selected by the board as county tax supervisor for 1925. Major W. A. Foil has held this place | for several years but at present he is in Raleigh and ill health has made it j difficult for him to give the work the [ attention needed. Ro other matters except those of roll-1 tine nature were presented to the 'board, j One Daily Enough in Porterville. One daily newspaper is sufficient in a city of less than 25,000 population, bus-! iness men of Porterville. Cal., have agreed. ‘ Therefore, tjiey have* decided (« adver tise in. only one local paper, the - Porter-) yille Evening Recorder, for a’ iieriod off five years. Recently, the Porterville Morning Mes senger suspended. C. L. Day, publisher 1 of the Recorder, and Porterville business > men signed a five-year agreement setting! forth that: "More than one newspaper in a city of, less than 25.000 is economic waste, ami ‘ needless duplication of news aud adver tising. and one representative newspaper can best meet the civic obligations of the city and render better service to the pub lic.” During the term of the covenant, the Recorder is to be conducted as an iiuie peudeut. non-partisan newspaper. Services Ror Roman Meaps Held Tuesday Afternoon. " Roman M. Means, 39, who died at his home op Parnell street Sunday night at! 10 o'clock, was buried Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Oakwqod cemetery. Fun eral services were conducted by the Rev. T. R. Higgius. My. Reaps liad beep ill for over eight mopths, the cause of his death beiug tu berculosis. Re had beam a resident of L'oncord all Ins life, having been born on Parnell street. Jlis parent' were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. jtrans. Survfviug is a wife and two children, both small. His father. Thomas H. ; Means, qlso survives, together with thj-pe [ brothers, John. H°J'4' and Jesse Meaus. 1 S«Wb?> Scliooi Altendance Marcif faf. ! Fqrest Hill Methodist^—Enrolled 428, i present 287. West ford Methodist—Bundled SU” present 256. i Harmony Methodist—Enrolled 171. j present 112. | Trinity Reformed—Enrolled 185; prps- I Rt- Andrews Lutheran—Enrolled 183, present 122. Dal vary Lutheran—Enrolled 148. pres [ ent 103. | i'ecoud Presbyterian—Enrolled 2)15. I Union—Enrolled 148, presJ I ent 102. - ( | Auction Rale of I sits Tqimp-rou. i Ou tomorrow. March 4th. beginirng at 2 o’clock P. M.. tile Dixie Real Estate Go. sell at auclion a number of lots' on Cellar and North Church street, and Douglas Avenue. Music by baud. Ten haro« will be given free. The lots on Ced ar ptreet qre situated opposite tbe new high school. Paw to Gcf $50,000. , m !*?«• March 2.—Hyizy Vance, leading National lqpgue pitcher fax, Season. has signed a three-year., con*, trfcct with Brooklyn calling iot an aggregate salary of $50,000, according to won! received today from Clear water. Fla. fliis is believed to be a record salary for National league pitch ers. It is umlerstood thut V»n/-e at first demanded SZM)QO for thin year. The manufacture of radio apparatus • lias furnished a new field of employment for many women and girls of England. Nearly 2.000-are engaged in the w6rk ill one fa,dory in the city of Coventry. Woman bootlegger sentenced iu Adri an. Mich. Had hauled 5.000 cases'of beer in one year. Wonufii too hard will ruin her btaWt: . GEORGE A FISHER || I - v BOW Hurtatuilaii 1^ j George A. Fisher, well known andil !c ! Sr,bu“' , a»- jx w 1 I he was taken sevefaii days ago for treat- 1 ! ment. The —|riMn accompanied by I Mrs. Fisher, who has been jylfh him all S the time, will grrive here tomorrow morn- ■ ing on train No. 29 about 2 o’clock, and 3 will be taken (edit home, 210 South ■ Jackson Street. Arrangements for the S funeral will nqtAlßaaade until after the 3 arrival of Mrs/lßaher with the remains. 9 Surviving are tjne uSdow, two daughters. 8 Miss Katherine of thi« city, and 8 Mrs. John Carpqffitr, of Maiden, this 8 state, the latter fiy. his first wife, undone S son, George. Two brothers, John Fish- B er, of Wilmington, anil Lewis Fisher, of 9 • Asheville, and tVfi sisters, Mrs. Miller M and Mrs. Shafer, both of Newton, also S j.qurvive. S£ I George Fisher was about 55 years old “ (and was a son of the late Ctpain Jake S j Risher, of the western section of the *3 .[county, and was' a member of one of S ; the eouyty's oldest and most highly lion- B I ored families. He. came to Salisbury S !in early umnliood and for a number of 8 | years was associate,! with his brother, B .John Fisher, in the operation of a livery. S land feed stable; later lie dealt in stock 8 J and also was connected with a land sales 9 company, but for several years had been 9 associated with the Salisbury Motor 9 Company in the sales department. 9 He had served on the board of alder- B . men and was one of the city’s best known Sj ! men. He was ane st agreeable andfS Clever man, courteous to a very marked. 9 j degree and was liked by all who knew S him, and liis friends in this city and 9 [community were many. He was a mein- S J ber of St. Johns Lutheran Church of this fl city, and was a splendid citizen and a 9 of the finest type. The news 9 j j-eceived here this morning of his death, 9 I although not a surprise, caused genuine S i sorrow to all \vho knew him. (Mr. Fisher was well known in Con- 9 cord and had a number of relatives here g land in the county. Among his relatives 9 j were Mrs. R. A- Brown. Sirs. A. M. 5 I Brown, Mrs. H. W- Calloway mid Mrs. £ R. E. Uideuhouv. all of whom were eous- £ ins. J. F. Sliaeffer, of til’s city; was a B nephew of M*'- .Fisjier —Kiiitor.) 9 Junior Baseball I.eague. A junior baseball league will be or- 'J gam'zed this week for tile hoys who are >9 members of tlie Y. SI. C. A. clubs. Sylth 3 tlie first signs of sfiring the boys are be- J ginning to think baseball pretty- strong- jj Ily now, and in the iiwexf couple of weekß 2 it will be it) full sWipg. 3 I Last year a verß successful league w#s j [conducted composßi} of fans teams. The 3 I IVildfires of No. 2 school were the win- 3 j ners in this leagng.. This year six teams 8 ; pill make up the> junior league playing 1 j two games a Tlie followitig are 2 | the' clubs to be remsented: W.’ldfire. No. ffi ; 2 sciiool; Hartsell sriiool: 2 ; Ragles, Brown-Narjoitt y-liool; Harris- S burg Junior "Hi" Y: Rocky River Jun-lj , for "Hi” V ; and Jfuipr ”Y" team. 2 ] ~ Afr. Fafiner. Do You Know? ~ ' That Yorke & Wadsworth Co. sells the 9 , faster fertilizers, Oliver cultivators. £ plows, and implements; Cole planters and 3 j distributors. John T. Lewis white lead at 9 jJS cents. 251-gauge 5-crimp galvanized £ I roqfing for $5 a square. Goodyear aud 3 i Raucaster tires and tubes, and a com-. £ piffle line of farming tools, paints and 3S varnishes. Go and see for yourself. 3 Praygr Service. , £ Tlie interdenominational day of prayCr [3 will be observed Wednesday afternoon' £ beginning at 3 o'clock in the First Pres-'9 byterian Church to which all ladies of 3 other churches are Bqpst cordially invited 3 to attend. B )Ir. Short Accepts fall to Cherryville. i 36 Rev. It. G. Short, pastor of the West <3 j Roncord Baptist Church, lias accepted a £ call from the Baptiot Church in Cher- .'3 ryville. Mr. Short left this morning 3 for (’herryville. f £ No ideal is more foolish than the de- jB sire for cousluut inifth. '3 j Perfection s Seored lee • To render you the best service it is possible for us to B Athtev*,. we hfive installed the moist modern device of the /y s w! industry—THE PERFECTION |GS- , m\ -a , iji .{|[- ri —.—Pr__ *■ •' Phone 244 l . -- - ]| nPHj I IdUNI rtHNi LULIIWNo I A_mAY□ rAYu .* ,♦ _ • ; ■' • A " ;• • ' • -■ » ' \. " V ■ • r yj. Cr.f SR ■ ■ ■ 3 bb mm mtm __ - S* = A|# §C M rCH I If ■ ■ ‘■ *■ H S | ' ■ j ■ ■ ■ sas t NATURALLY' CURLY HAJR .^|| A Permanent Wave by the Lapoil Process means the trapsfortp- E • of the straigthest, lankiest Hajr—hair which otherwise needs £ lmg daily into naturally curly hair. Yqu may shampoo it, use E ir treatments of any kind, go out in the rain, brush and comb it SB much as you and yet have curly hair iost as if you were ' S m with it. g= WHOLE HEAD $20.00 £ HALF HEAD, SIO.OO == gg - WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES g Phone 888, Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop g= I "SPRINGTIME” | 1 Will soon be with u$ aq4 everypne will want new things. § 8 AH nature is freshening up, discarding the Qjd,Smd mak 1 ing everything new and Lovely again. Why not follow 5 her. example in your home? 1 “Visit” Our House Furnishing Dppnrtmeqt (2nd floor) I and buy your hundred and one needs. Draperies, 3 £ I Lamp, Rugs, Kitchen Ware, Aluminum, Enamel, China S I Ware, Glass Ware. Percolator Tops O _ Tea ’. n v , Two for 5s JC Ulasses \ B B /^aniiSr —O’Cedar Polish og Water A ami Q „ bbm SB 5 ZoC oC s| I | ■f£ II Clothes Baskets— Acme Ice Cream QA S ill // nO *1 Creeaer *7OC E ~ ll 1 // bfOC) JM.DU Aluminum Spoon* - ' llf //. STL.. $2.98 ,3csc 8c 4 1 $3.98. $4.98 - 39 C S|c\Ai I . ib- - $1.25 ~.i 'Hr I lin.it. 69c $1.19 1 I irfST $2.75 $5.00 10-Quart Enamel Combi net to S L. Pa IdC} 98c Sii.l W* h-1 •* AO g Oil QQ_ to QQ. Baskets ..i. 4qC g Cloth OJ7C 0«/ C Galvanized Buckets " ~ S : • t Enamel fg * S 10-qu.rt Euuiurt yg 1 J 'V " u ' '-" '"' ■ ■ "' lf " "i ih.M aiiv.'.nd wa-g E PARKS-BELK CO. I WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH I Phones 1.18-608 t Concprd, N. C. Tuesday, March" 3, 1025