PAGE TWO
FgjlNY COLU M N
I **; DRUGGET BKTWKK v
IRWDERPASS AN I <
? tHf feTATION. reward, t. c.
|i|pk>BTOW, PHONE 814. 27-2 t-p.
I Ipfe* Hats. See the "Radio”
r Hpbt Imported Flowers. Miss
1 Mfijrt m. * . 28-lt-p. |
If andgutted trout' Sanitary
h Grocery Ga. 28-lt-p. j
I ■**•■* — Fresh Cauliflower, Flor
§ Hag. cabbage, iceberg lettuce, celery.
K ■Grocery Co. 28-lt-p.
1 HP* Fish, Speckle Trout and Maek-
I Mr Orel Steak. Phone 510 and 525.
I C. Graeber. 27-2 t-p.
S mBD* Nice Coilards. Lettuce. Celery,
I Hntaips, rutabagas, carrots, oanli-
I MgUhtrer and good sweet and Irish
■ WfeaMtatoc.s. Lippard & Barrier.
1| 27-2 t-p.
a §■££s! Cabbage! Car Load Nice
B *f«reen cabbage and rutabaga turnips.
■ Also nice iceburg lettuce and <-ol
| jl'K-CCy just arrived. Phone 565. Ed. M.
|1 ®iCoolr Company. 27-2 t-p.
Sale—Several Buff Rock Coeker
■ from prize winning stock. J.
■ Clide. Coueord Route 1.
( 26-St-p.
■ Bl|» You Need Some Letter Heads.
■ p bill beads or statements? The
I Times-Ttijbune Job Office can get
I K them out. for you promptly. Os
I the quality of the work is
B iKthe best.*' ts.
■ jpUstoesß og. Visiting Cards Beautiful
■ ®ly printed on short notice at The
■ ‘s' Times-Tribune Job Office. ts.
B, %... i
■ Mourning Jards Kept In Stock at
Bj.|| The Job Office and
■ can be printed on a few houre no
■ Stice. « ts.
tl u
■ fW Rent—^B-Room House on Marsh
»If street, net to N. A ArchibaW
® Sj See 3. B,"Sherrill. 29-ts-u.
I Today and -
I 2 \Tomorrow M j
I HERB 'll Lon
’,-lifeiOkaney’ a- crown- / .■tg#gQjg^nw^
.1 tag triumph, as
I 1 Prof. Esho the /JF
gjH Ventriloquist, in i£ ' *
I - one of die moat ”
KTurasoal Mad excit- at
f / fihLdTTT.- 'Sj i " BROWNING’S
' Krw CAifT solve
TILL tRE END! ■(
KIOUIS B. MAYER ■W' . y , MATT MOORE
1 r k -J»»’ \ n 9
H V . JMa c. a. robstns
-Jg U , -J i JS2S Scenario by
ts Hlk 'Hb .. / WUIBMU Young
Iffly smJi mi
»l MBBB/ t tJ * j
ilr y / „
- Hi. A t J§
ifc ML lia jfjjßrjtMi VP
BMblPWna ■ ■ - - ,■ ■■■.-
EFIRDS
HMp'-k. M ■
II Shoe Sale at 88c Sale Prices
■ X Mr
II Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, but-
I ton &nd lace 88c
I Ladles’ Pumps and Oxfords ... 88c
11 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes SI.BB
If | Indies’ Tan and Patent Pumps,
1 1 priced at $2.48
J BMeifs Oxfords $2.88
11 Ladies’ Patent and Satin Pumps
I pricid at ...$2.88
mmw% 7 ' :
II | | They Are Cheaper at
STRAYED or stolen—o n *
LEMON SPOTTED POINTER
DOG. REWARD FOR HIS RE
TURN OR INFORMATION A8
TO IVHEREABOUTS. PHONE
103 L, KANNAPOUS, N. C.
K^t-p.
! For Rent—Three Lrefurnished Rooms
for light housekeeping, suitable for
| couple or ladies. CaH 911.
) 28-3 t-p.
Three Fresh Milk Cows For Sale or
trade for beef cattle. Phone 510.
Chas. C. Graeber. * 27-2 t-p.
For Sale—Barred Rock Egg For Set
ting. 15 for SI.OO. Geo. S. Graeber.
Phone 672. 27-3 t-p.
Adding Machine Paper at The Times-
Tribune office, 15 cents a roll.
Expert Kodak Finishing. 34 Hour Ser
vice. Phone 879. Boyd W. Oox Stu
dio. 25-4 t-p.
For Sale—One Boiler, One Gas Heat
er, pipe, shower bath, one electric
phonograph, one pooHable and one
room to rent. C, H. Rita.
25-4 t-x.
We’ve Got It, Green Leather, Kerry
krome, Panco. K. & L. Flesoak. i
White oak. Call 849. We call for ;
and deliver. Concord Service Shoe
Works. 22-fit-p. i
The Times-Tribone Job Offire Keeps
on band a large stock of everything
needed in the line of printing, pnd -
can serve you on short notice, ts.
Program, Invitations. Announcements
printed promptly at The Times-
Tribune Job Office. We have a
beautiful line of wedding invita
tions and announcements in stock -
and can finish on a few hours no
tice. Times-Tribune Job Office.
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
on band a large stock of everything
needed in the line f printing, ami j
can serve you on short notice, ts j
- -■ - . - - -■
IN AND ABOUT THE OTY [
NEW FUNERAL HOME IS
MODERN IN EVERT VtXS
Nothing Lacking in Equipment ant
Arrangement In Bell & Harris Ftp
eral ParMfo.
The new borne of the Bell 4 Har
ris Funeral Parlors, located on South
Uhidß street opposite the posftfffieth
laeks nothing ia arrangement and
equipment. It combines generffua
space with tasteful equipment and
arrangement to prbtide the city with
one of the most modern funeral par
lors in tha.State.
The chapel, which has a seating
capacity of 225, runs ahnost the en
tire length of the building, and is out
fitted with tasteful equipment. Stain
ed windows give an added beauty and
dignity to the room.
Immediately Upon entering the
building, one reaches a reception hall
just back of which is a private Office
for the manager, M. M. Linker. Just
in the rear of thin and at the end df
the hall extending from the reception
room, is the general offices used by
Mr. Linker and his assistant. L. A.
Weddingtoh.
Three lay out rooms, two for adults
and one for children, extend from the
general office to the rear of th# build
ing, these offices and rooms being on
the left of the building and running
parallel with the chapel which is on
the right,
A paraphernalia room and a picture
-framing room extend across the back
on either side of the elevator, and be
tween the rear of the chapel and 'the
rear wall space has been provided for
the display of vaults.
On the second floor there is anoth
er reception room, smaller than the
one below, along part of the front,
th : s room opening into one of the two
modernly equipped bedrooms, which
are provided. The bedrooms have a
connecting bath.
In the center of the second floor, and
| extending almost the entire length of
the building, there is the general dis
play room in which a complete line of
caskets is arranged. On either side
of this larger room there is a store
room.
j Opening into the display room from
j the r ght is the dry goods room in
| which suits and dresses are kept. Du
the left there is the room in which
floral designs are kept. Just to the
rear of the display, room is located the
show room for children's caskets.
Two preparatory rooms are located
across the rear of the second floor, on
either side of Ihe elevator.
In addition to housing the heating
plant for the building, the basement
provides parking space for eight au
tomobiles. and some storage room.
Fixtures used in the building are in
keeping with the Simplicity whi-h is
distinctive. Recessed radiators are
used throughout the structure and
handsome rather than brilliant light
ing fixtures predominate.
The home will be formally opened
to the public Fridny evening front 7
ta 10 .q’clook and hundreds of per
sons are expected to visit It at that
time.
ROTAHT MEETING
“What Rotary Can Do For Concord
in 1936” Subject of Talks by Club
Members.
Short and instructive talks on
"What Rotary Can Dp for Concord
in 1926" by members of the club fea
tured the weekly meeting of the Con
cord Rotary Club at tile V. M. C. A.
yesterday.
L. T. Hartsell. E. C. Bartihardt. A.
E Harris. L. D. Coltrane and H. W.
Blanks were the speakers, each sug
gesting some particular work that
the club should undertake in the new
year.
Mr, Hartsell plead for support for
the proposed county hospital, saying
lock! Hotarians could perforin a big
duty for the public by sponsoring this
movement. Mr. Harris suggested that
a community meeting be held, at the
expense of the Rotary Club, to whitfl
each Rotarian would invite a friend
from the county. Mr. Coltrnne spoke
along the same line, expressing the
hope that the dab would strive dur
ingfbe year to cteate a more friendly
feeling between city and county oiti
aens.
In bis talk Mr. Barnhardt urged
the club to secure Concord road mark
ets to be placed along the principal
highways in this section of the state
, and Mr. Blanks made a plea for a
united charities board for the city.
I at the meeting included
j James Bftrnhatdt. of Richmond, and
t O. W. Donnell, of Durham.
In Memory’ of Miss Connie Cline.
The grandest thing that can be said
of a life is what it speaks after the
life is ended, and-1 hope that my life
ahd yours can spdak what tiers does
Bo many lir#s this noble life has
influenced. HOW many, many school
boys have been moulded into men by
her Christian example and teaching
How many giris her life has touched
only to five them higher ideals, to
make them purer and better.
Her unselfish devotion to her fam
ily *nd friends was realised by all
who knew her.
Me stood for all that was fine,
pure and true. We will love and
cherish Tier memory as something rare
and sweet. Our hearts ache for her
loved -ones, but wa. know that they
know so well the hand that heals all
’"tt earth Kath no sorrow that
heaven cannot heal.”
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Grove in Improving-
Bl|e,- Jan. 27.—E. W. Grove,
lionaire aud developer of
known pro
in St- Petersburg, jOa., has
recovered and ia up and
dates E. M. Killen. of the
Srove investments, who re
esterday from St Peters
burg.
Forests can only gxist where there
i» a summer temperature of 50 de
grees and an annua! rainfall <k 30
>„■ - „.x . ‘.I
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
CARD GRINDER KILLED
HERE WHILE AT WORE
I L A. Peakock Lest Life When Hi*
Head Was Caught ia Machinery at
Buffalo Mill.
L. A. Peacock, for ten months 3
i card grinder in the Buffalo Mill here,
,■ was instantly killed yesterday after-
I noon shortly after 2 o’clock when his
| bodj lh some manner was drawn into
| a card at the mill. His skull was
i badly crashed, his right arm was
: broken and he suffered Internal in
juries, according to Coroner Joe A.
[ Hartsell, who examined the body.
. > There were no eye witnesses to tbe
. accident and no definite facts as to
. just how Mr. Peacock's body was
: drawn into the card developed at a
coroner's inquest called by Dr. Hart
sell. However witnesses at the in
[ quest, all of them employes in the
i Buffalo Mill, expressed the opinion
. that the tragedy occurred as Mr. Pea
i cock was attempting to put a grinder
band rope on a pulley.
N. C. Cartwright, operator of the
card on wbieh Mr. Peacock was work
ng when killed, testified at the inquest
i that he stepped from the card to
another part of the miH to get a drink
of water. He was gone not more
than or four minutes, he said,
and the accident occurred when he
was absent. He said Mr. Peacock
was just ptdparing to throw the grind
er bans rope on the pully as he walked :
away.
R. R. Graham, C. A. Atwell, Walt-,
<•1 Blaekwelder and P. B. Raiford
Jr., were examined by Cororier Hart-|
’ sell and his jury. They testified,
. that no dne saw the accident aud it j
, was their opitiidn that Mr. Peacock’s
arm or sleeve caughf in the grinder,
band, which was revolving so rapidly !
j that it pulled his body into the card.
It was also testified by Witnesses.
that the machineryjm the cart) was,
halted when Mr. Peacock's head be-
I came wedged between the cylinder and
the flat pulley stand on the card, and
■ the pulley was loosened so the im
prisoned bead could be removed from I
the machinery.
The following composed the jury
empaneled by Coroner Hartsell: S.
| L. Brown, Clarence Pufefoy, Frank
> ■—m——■
- / w
mm hNKX||^
That "pay-day smile”
WHEN a fallow’s happy as a spring Na other tobacco is like Prince Albert,
robin, he’s just got to show it. Fade Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not * nip
lighted up lflke a sample house. Look or a scorch in a Bartel of it. The Prince , f )
at those jimmy-pipers all around you. Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
You can’t tell whethets they’ve just got and develops a tobacco flavor that has
a raise, or whether they’ve beed men- solace and satisfaction written all over it. «»«rw 6,‘XlpmL Mitan mm ; -
tkmed in a rich uncle’s will. Quality tobacco and no mistake. - -
But here’s the secret: They’ve discov- You’D Say so the instant P. A.’s wonder
ered Prince Alberti Just you tuck a neat ful smoke pertolates into your system.
wad of P. A. into the muzzle of that Gat together now* - you and your jimmy- -
little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with pipe and Prince Albert. Step around the
a match. Man, alive. Here’s tobacco corner and tell the man you want a tidy lltiflßSi M
as IS tob.icco. Mellow Mild. A win red tin of P. A. Then you’re set for real
in every draw. smoke-sport. f
Ifftoenheimer, V. A. Hewn, Wait*#'
Jaunt" !, and W. M. RMrrin Th<
fSqvest was held at tb* Dell A Har
ing Funeral P» riots, Whet* the body
was taken for burial preparation.
*Wt. Peacock, who ’was about 64
years of age, is survived Bjf his second
wife and th* following chlMreh:
Arthur and Roy Peacock Snd Mrs.
Befle Hinson. The following broth
er* and sister hied survive: J. P. Pea-
Met, of Concord; W. L. and L. V.
Peacock, of Greenville. N. C.; H. H.
Pbacock. of Spencer; W. P. Peacock,
of Rowan county; J. M. Peacock, of
Landis, and Mrs. R. D. A, Safrit, of
Rimer.
Funeral services will be held to
mortow afternoon at the Methodist
Protestant Church and interment will
be in Oakwood cemetery.
MHETING FOR SUGGESTION
FOR NAME OF HOTEL
To Re HeM to Merchants Mid Manu
facturers Chib Next Tuesday Eve
■tog. \
A meeting of the Directors of the
Concord Realty Co., owners of the
new hotel, was held Tuesday after
noon. At this meeting the matter of
naming the hotel was taken up, Out
of deference, to the wishes of the lad
ies who are so much interested In the
,' namh of the hotel, it was decided to
give them a hearing at the Merchants
and Manufgjtdrers Club next Tues
day evening, February 2. at 7:30
o’clock. They are requested at this
time to appear and suggest any suit-1
able short names they may have to
; offer.
I Os course the directors reserve the !
right to reject any Snd all names, i
I Get out your history, and see if yon
can’t stumble on a name which may
i be more suitable even than any that
| havC been aletudy proposed.
j Deeds Recorded Here Wednesday. !
The following real estate transfers
wire recorded at the court house hete
Weednesday:
~ .C. R. Hannon to 8. N. Nash for
$75 propert yin Villamont Heights, a
K4nnapolis suburb.
G. IV. Hinson to Robert Anderson '
| sot SIOO half interest in property in ;
i this county.
| O. A. Price to 8. N. Nash for SI.OO
■ ahd other valuable considerations
, property in Villamont Heights. |
Thomas H. Vanderford to the New
'■ >'■ ' ' ' 'am «
in No. t township.
1 2 SEU. -• ' : j
“CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT '
„ AHEAD” A SPEED FILM ,
Star Crosses Continent at the Rate
«f a Laugh a Minute at Rialto.
By the Press Agent.
Reginald Dehny becomes the 1
“1925 pioneer* of the open road in ]
"California Straight Ahead,” his (
latest starring Uaivereal-Jewel fed- I
tore, which opened last night at the j
Pastime Tlyatre.
In this pisture, which first night ]
audiences hailed 9s ohe Os the sthr's’ '
best/ Denny sets forth for a motor i
trip across th* continent irt ah Gab- \
orately Constructed trailer/The trail- ,
er had bee bui'.t for his honeymoon, ,
but the honeymoon didn’t come off \
because he showed up late for his
wedding and his bride wouldn’t 1
marry him because she thought |
he'd Been drinking.
That starts Denny Ofc on a picture ,
packed full of strange situations, J
mishaps, adventures, thrills , and
laughs, which makes "Califsrnia
Straight Ahead” one of the fuaieet
light comedies of the season.
Thdugh tbe motor trip and the at
tendant adventures may boa bit
mnre stirring than the usual tour
ist’s joutney, at least more people
would he tempted to set forth in the
automobiles if they were sure of
going through alt the things Denny
did.
I As in his other recent pictures,
Reginald Dehny proves that he is a ,
| versatile, accomplished comedian, J
'and b« performance rivals his char
acterisation of the hypochondriac
in “Oh, Doctor!”
He is admirably supported by Ger
trude Olmsted as leading woman,
i who finally agree* to marry the herd
I because he will not let her do any
l thing eke.
The supporting cast includes Tom
Wilson, Charles Gerrard, Fred Es
melton, Lucille Ward, John Step
pling, Leo Nomas and others.
The direction of Harry Pollard
was unusually good, and gftve the
, star eveyy opportunity to display j
taldnt n« a fun-maker. Byron
i-Morgan nnd the director collaborated
lon the story of "California Straight
Ahead.”
I Llamas are the baggage animals of
Bolivia.
1 '
B>rward f:'' 1 j
>UR
nouncement |
D MODERN \
EPARTMENT
IK ROOM '
JADYTO-WEAR FLOOR |
; Millinery
LY PRICED
4'legg
lETOR
600000000000000000000000
| I
January Clearance Sale 1
i OF SHOES CONTINUES WITH TREMENDOUS fi
[ ' ACTIVITY, OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES |
| See our Racks and Tables of Ladies and Children’s 8
1 8 Shoes at the Ridiculous Low Sale Prices of
SI .00 $1.95 u pt ° $4.95
11 PHONE 897
Thursday, jan. 28, l&d