PAGE TWO "me nw y column" Sw. FU'K 25 t HN'tJ Jo INT KfDGERS. DAYBOOKS. TAB PENCILS. HANDKBR- HuflFß, SOCKS, SUPPORTERS, THREAD AND PINS. Ell Pin nwh Pre.. care of Tribune. 29-3 t-p. Strayed—Female Walker Fax Hound. White with black and tan spots. Ten dollars reward. H. M. John son. Route 24, Davidson. 2S-3t-i». Strayed—Female Pointer. White, Liver enrsi spot in center of head. Reward if returned to I. I. Davis. Jr. 30-St-ti. After December 34th We Will Gin at Brown Mill on Saturday as each week. Flowe & White. 27-4 t-x. plane to tin- big machine that lifts 13.000 pounds mid more. Tests were laid out which each machine must meet before its airworthiness can be eertiiipil. with the exception that when a manufacturer turns out an approved type of vehicle, the following ident ical machines may be given a certi ficate based on the demonstrated safety of the model. Inspectors of the commerce department will see to it that machines in service are kept up to standard, and not put in shape for use after accidents without re newed testing. Operators of commer cial vehicles, likewise, must make regular cltrHy and detailed inspections, and keep a log of thpir findings, from which they rihai-F mike regular reports to the govefnifienf. Machines in the air must refrain from approaching within 300 feet of other craft. They must pass to the right when meeting, and airplanes must give way to balloons and air ships. By night, a plane must carry a red light on its right and a green light on its left. Each visible for three miles. Passing over landing fields, pilots must take notice if a red light fusee is burning, for that will signal the imminent onset of bad weather, and if the fusee is doubled, so thut two red lights are blazing, he must esnne instantly to ground. Alpine Climbers (on edge of pre cipice)—"And do people sometimes fall over here?" Guide —"Yes." Climbers—-“ And wluit do thev do in such a ease?" Guide—" Nothing. I am paid in advance. } IN AND ABOUT THE CITY COMPANY “E” “FEED” HERE FRIDAY NIGHT; Annual Feast for National Guard Unit Will Be Staged in Armory Friday Night, Members of Company "E", Con cord's National Guard company, will gai’.ier tomorrow night for their an nual "feed", anil as usual they will share their “eats" with friends. Members of the board of eouuty commissioners, members of the board of aldermen ami other city and coun ty officials as well as a number of laymen, have been invited to attend. The feast will be staged in the ar- f niory. on West Depot street. The festivities will begin about 8 o'clock, officers of the company stnte. When Company "E" was organized shortly after the World War the mem-1 bers decided to stage a "feed" on the i last day of each year and trie pro gram has been carried out without j interruption. It is planned by the members to make the occasion this! year one of the most enjoyable in j the history of the company. For the past several years members, of the company have greet is I the New | Year with a salute of guns but there is some uncertainty about this being j done this year. Tie supply of blank j ammunition is low now. it is said, | and there is not time to receive ail- j other shipment. However, it is known that the fes-i tivities will continue until midnight j mid members of the company will be I on hand to greet with some eeremony j (lie infant '27. ROTARY MEETING Members Pledge Support to Movement : for New and Adequate Public Li- j brary for Concord. Meeting at Hotel Concord jester-j day at 12:30, members of the Con cord Rotary Club pledged their sup port to a movement for a new and adequate public library for Concord. The matter was presented ,»y k T. Hartsell. who suggested that IMc ques tion be submitted to the people in | the form of a bond issue, the total j of which would be $60,000. Os the j total $50,000 would bo spent for a new home anil SIO,OOO for books and I other needed equipment. The club endorsed the proposition] anti asked Mr. Hartsell to draw up j a bill, incorporating his ideas, for! presentation at the next session of the general assembly. In addition to Mr. Hartsell, T. 11. Webb. W. R. Odell, A. R. Howard and W. \\\ Morris discussed the! proposition, all pledging their co-oper-. ation. j A resolution of respect and sympn-; thy was adopted by the club for the j loss of Fred Kent, former governor of i the Rotary district of which Concord] is a part. Mr. Kent died suddenly: several days ago at Salisbury. Copies of tlie resolution, which was unani mously adopted, were ordered sent to | Mrs. Kepi, pud to the, Asheville Ito-i tary Cjpb. W. M. Sherrill, E. C. Rurnhanlt.! Jr., and W. W. Morris were guests at! tin- meeting, J. A. Cannon and R. E. Ridcuhour, ] Jn.. Will have charge of the program] at the next meeting of the club. CANNON COMPANY GETS 597.185.14 TAX REBATE] One of I-argcst Beneficiaries in Jn- I come Tax Rrbates Ordered By i Congress—Franklin Mill Gets ] Some. Two industrial plants in Cabar rus county are benefit toil under the order issued by Congress for rebates in taxes illegally collected. The plants are the Cannon Mati’i- : fa- turing Company and the Franklin j Mills, the former getting a rebate of $07,183.14 and the latter a rebate of $1,504.13. These facts arc disclosed in a news story serit from Washington to trie Winston-Salem Journal by Jonathan Daniels. A survey of the full 15.000 typewritten pages carried in the re port shows a number of North Caro .linn individuals uud business eon-1 corns bcuefitted by the refund order. ! In addition to Che two named! above; others bom-fitting from the I enter include: E. L- Efird. Winston-1 Salem. $1.83: Efird's Department ! Store. Luinborton, $1,577,111; Efird’ i j Department Store. Monroe $.3,424,- 83; Wauonuh Cotton Mills. Lexiag-1 non. $2,750.01. i | i MEANS SWEARS OFF FIXE I IMPOSED BY THE COURTS \ " Takes Pati|>er'.s Oath and Begins Ad ' tlition 39 Days in Lieu of $19,900. , Gaston B. Means, of Concord, yes terday. signed a pauper's oath to swear off a $19,000 fine and began j serving at the federal penitentiary in , Atlanta. 30 days additional time on ! his sentence of two years for ien-i spiraey to violate Che national pro-; hi bit ion act. Means was convicted with the late] Thomas B. Felder in a bribery ease ! involving federal officials. lie is serving the. extra 30 days] : in. lien of the SIO,OOO tine und will 1 appear January 27 before Fuited States Commiesioner L. O. Ledbetter ] to swear off the fine. ) j Change in the Kannapolis Basketball ] Schedule. I A change has been rnude in the bas ketball schedule for the Kannapolis Y. 5L C. A., it. was stated this tnoro •. ins- , The game with Lcuojr-Rhyne bas beep moved up until tonight, it ip said, and the Concord Y team will be played Friday night. j The game with the College team was originally scheduled for tomorrow Ilifbt and It was moved up so the game Wilh the Coneord team, could be staged at tligt date. Otttt FELLOWS NOTICE I Meets every Thursday evening at .eight o'clock. A. L. SHINN, N. G. A, M. DUNFUCKKIt. U. S. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ! CONCORD QUINT WINS FROM WHITE OAK HERE Local Team Wins From Mbit* Oak Y. M. C. A. <4 Greensboro in Good, Fast Game. RHxketball fans of Concord enjoyed a good fast game Wednesday night when the Concord Y. M. t\ A. varsity team won from the comhiaed White Oak Y". M. C. A. team of Greensboro by a score of 32 to 31. The game on the local court last night was one of the b«it, cleanest and fastest that has been played by i the Concord players t'jis season. , From the beginning to the end of the game it was a constant battle be - tween the two evenly matched teams 1 with first one and then the other in the lead by a small score. Long, of the Coneord quint. Scored : ten points and Dick and Morrison were next with eight points each, j Turner and Boone, of the White Oak : team, each scored -ten points with i Coble a close second with nine points ] to his credit. The lineup and summary is as fol i lows: ! Concord (321 I’ok. White Oak Coneord (32) lVs. White Osk (31) Dick (8) Coble (9) Right forward Morrison ($) Turner (10) Left forward Bloomfield (4) Carruthers Center Coltrune (2t Boone (10* Right guard Long lr. Widenhouse lias been or dered to report January first to the district agent at Wilmington. How ong lie will be kept in that district is not known by liis friends. Mem bers of his family are quoted as say ing that so far as they know they will not move to Wilmington. Mr. Widenhouse has been in tip; federal service for about eight years and is recognized as one of the most efficient agents in the state. He has been given important assignments in of.ier states us well as in his own district. Friends of Mr. Widenhouse were concerned ■ the)- learned that 25 agents in’tlie state were to be dropped under the reorganization of the dry unit in the state, lint their fears have been allayed hy the reports, which seem well founded, that the ■ Concord agent is to be kept on tbe ; job. WORKER ON NEW CHURCH SUSTAINS INJURIES I Clareaee llolk-roan. Plasterer, of Wins ton -Salem. Injured by Fall From ; Scaffold. i Clarence Holloman, a plasterer ' working oil the new First Presby terian Church, suffered scratches, se vere bruises and possible internal in t juries when Me fell while at work j Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hoileman. who is 25 years of i age, is front Winston-Salem, and has ; been working at the church building for several weeks. Mr. Hoileman. ac cording to a statement made by a man who was working with him at i the time of the accident, was on the i scaffold putting plaster on the ceiling i of the church auditorium and stepped I backward and fell from the scaffold ! to fie floor below. The fall was ; approximately 30 feet. He was un j conscious when picked up and cat ' ried to the hospital. He remained 1 unconscious for two hours, it was ; said. Hospital authorities said today that i Mr. Hoileman was resting coiufortn- I bly hut there was a possibility that lie suffered internal injuries and would lie kept at the hospital for a few days j for observation. ; tteorgreus Fantasy Os Dream Shown In “Twinkletoes.” Due hundred and twenty beuiiti i ('ll dancing girls, who made them selves famous by performance at the ' Hollywood Bowl, are seen in Co': v Moore's lutes* picture. "Twiuklis ; toes." I They figure in a dream sequence ] in the picture and form an entrancing ! vision of feminine levelinew—also jan effective contrast to the dingy f but picturesque Liim-houso utiuos : pltfre of "Twinkletoes.'’ The picture is an adaption by I Winifred Dunn of our of TUoma* i Burke's famous Liiuehouse sturlcs. j broduced tor First Natiouijl by John ! McCormick aud dirtied by Charles Bra bin. Colleeu herself—who, bv Ihe way. ! weans golden curls in "Twiuktetocs” I because the Burke beroice wore them i appears as a dancer adliniug 4 sc ' cmid group of damx-rs. “The . Goodman. ' ’n*n reasons why it is better for chickens to be hatched during Foh rnaky, March and April are the fol lows: First, early hatched chk-ks come when nature is at her best. Second- early hatched chicks grow rairidly and have more vigor. Third, they are strong and less liable to die from disease or lice. Fourth, they have a longer growing season. Fifth, hot weather retardw tbe growth of rtiteks. Sixth, early hatched chicks . mature by early Full. Seventh, Ma ture pullets produce Fall aud Win ter eggs. Eight, Fall and Winter egga bring the highest prices. Ninth, early -hatched pullets lay while tin hen* are moulting. Tenth. carty‘ hatched chicks are the ones that be come broody early the following Spring. Other advice for trie care of hem* itiurtehicken* that was releaswl front the county ngent'w office is; Be sure to dust your sitting hens when j you get them, and positively three day-* before hatching. Allow the ('hicks to pick around on coarse sharplsaud bpfore giving them any dtgesfilile f«ssl. Their first food may contain hard boiled eggs, johnny cake, stale bread, oat meal or rolled oats, lii- h feeds or combinations nia'y be lined with good results. Mastics mixed with milks are excellent to give them i{ good start, hut. must bo fed in a ermnliiy state und never in it slop py epi.dition. Feed a little at the time and several times a day. Feed just what will ho eaten each time, nqver allowingany to lay around and , become sour. Keep a supply -f frt-sh clean water before them at all times. Do these things and your chicks will grow off nicely. ROY MEDIAN IH BOUND OVER TO HIGH COURT Given Hearing Yesterday Afternoon and Furnished Bond in the Sum of $299. Roy Medlin. of No. 10 township, charged with the theft of cotton from a resident of the same township, wash given a hearing yesterday afternoon and -bound over to Cabarrus Buperior Court. He gave bond in the sum of 1 S2OO. ( Medlin was arrested Monday night by Sheriff It. V. Caldwell, Jr., and Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt. .The hear ing was Meld before 'Squire C. A. Rob inson. The warrant for the arrest of Med in and his brother. Brady, was issued some time ago hut tin- officers were unable to make an arrest until this week. They chased the brothers in automobiles several days ago but both escaped when they jumped from the cars alid hid in woods. Medlin is expected to be tried at the term of Superior Court which opens—acre January 10th. "Piiftiikletocs” to Be Here This Week. ■'Twinkletoes" with Colleen Moore and Ki-ilnneth Ilarlnn will he shown at the Concord Theatre Thursday and Friday of this week. A representative of The Tribune who saw this picture in another city recently, states that he never enjoyed a picture more. Two of the nicest girls in Holly wood staged a hair-pulling and makeup-destroying bottle at the new First National studio recently. They were Gladys Broekwell and Grace Gordon, and they were fightiug over the attentions of Kenneth Harlan. The assault and battery was put on for Colleen Moore's “Twinkletoes.” is shown as the middleweight champ ion of the Limehotise district in Lon don. Miss Broekwell ns his wife and M ss Gordon us a too ardent admirer | of the "champ." Miss Moore. Director Charles Bra biu. fully Marshall and others were interested spectators and hel]ied re live the feminine gladiators. Fascinating atmosphere and a thrilling plot ure features of Colleen Moore's latest and best productions. It is one of ohn McCormick's personal productions for First National, and was udaped from the famous tale of l.imehouse by Thomas -Burke. Negro Woman Suffers Injuries. D- n- Ross, negro woman, sustain ed several brutes and laci-riitkius about her face Wednesday evening when (the was struck by a motorcycle said to -have linen piloted by Horace Sides, son of L. 11. Sides. She v its given medical treatment aud la c taken to her home. It was -aid tori./ that she was not seriously injured. Details of the incident could not he learned today hut it was said to have Gi-curred about dark on Wes; * lh-pot Street in front of Scotia Semi nary.' f Trade Education. You want to t-e piuopemieur for life. Tile secret of success lies in be ing prepared. No preparation is bet-' ter than the acquirement of a good , trade. The printing industry is cal ling for new blood in its tunny 1 branches. Wages paid are better than- incst. other liucs of indqstry. ; The deniaud for workmeu is greater jtlmu the supply. In linotype, mono tyre. ams band composition tlejinrt ments there is u shortage of compo . teat 1 workmen. Y'oq eau prepare , ' youft-elf for this industry by taking ,a course of priutig. Through truiu- I ing in the fundamentals enabling 1 young men aud young womeu to go *|nt*»-Hte industry and earn good wage*. You Can atart any time. For catalogue and |fltrticiilars write the SotftUerii Schisd of Uririfting. 1514- JO htonth Street, Ntmhvlllc. Tenn essee Ski-ing as a rei-ognizisl «t*ort dates 'from 1870, in wliieli year a group of Norwegian peasants engaged in com petition near Christiania (now Grilo) and the skill they displayed so as- I founded the iubabltauts of the Nitr wegiian capjtnt that people of till -:I««aes took up the pastime and a ■ veritable craze for the sport swept pver the laud. REDUCTIONS Big Before Stock - Taking Sale Coats And Dresses Hie prices are astonishingly low-Coats of mod ish importance in an interesting variety of styl ing and color, handsomely fur trimmed. The fabrics are lovely indeed, and particular atten tion is paid to the detail of finish. Reduced to $5.95, $8.95, $12.50 and $18.50 1-2 Priced Fine Millinery Greatly Reduced Every lot a model of distinction and individual ity grandly developed in antelope, metalic ma terials, velours, velvets and felts-all the smart colors of the day and black. Hats that formerly sold from $lO. Reduced one-half price and less. BIG REDUCTION ON MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING One Big Lot Men’s Suits and Overcoats Reduced from 25 to 50 per cent With one and Two Pair Pants. Look For the Red Tags Also Big Reduction on Boys’ Suits and Over \ coats Priced from $2.98 to $14.95 * " - -* - EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS IN OUR DRY TOYS GOODS AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT BEFORE STOCK TAKING All Lett t \ci Now is the time to buy Piece Goods as the Prices are Greatly Reduced Much Less, for the Last Few Holidays SUGAR TICKETS Bring Your Sugar Tickets Before January Ist. 30 to 60 PCT. OFF After That Date They Are Void PARKS - BELK CO. Phones 138 and 608 QUICK DELIVERY—NO EXTRA CHARGE Hlcharfkxa to Deliver Address -ju Taxation. Salisbury, Dec- 2!*.—Smith Rich: atdum, prominent business muu of (Jreensboro. head of the Vick Chemi cal Company, is billed to deliver an address brrr Thursday evening be fore the ■civil' clubs of the eit>. Tbe subject of tlic address to . be delivered by Mr. Richardson is "Taxation as It Affects Industry' In the State.” lie has been making a special study of this subject, begin ning with the investigation into the s&bjeet by reason of intercut in his irVvu company ami its development. What Was tiit Wife Doing? W’ifk—"Did you notice tac vain ehilla . coat on tlm woman sitting in front of ns at church this morning?" Husband—" Er-no. Afraiu I was dozing most of the time?" | Wife—"Cm! A lot of good the service did you.” li-tp, 1 rarr l , immrgjwu-i . »■»' mimwB 1 BROKEN REST Caused by Bladder Irritation Is Na ! „■ idt*’? ©WWW SignaL ! C. R. Kidney. Ontario, N. says: “Litbiated Bncbu fairs' done more for nic than all other remedies eoqjblned. Some days I had almost a constant desire with a terrible burning sensa tion. ' Would be bothered about six , ttmex at night. Will tell or write I my experience to any one." Don't I take astringents for this. You may 'get the habit or be forced continually ttv aid nature. I.ithiated Rnehu, '(Keller Konnulni. acts on the kindlier as epsoni suits do on the bowels. Drive* out foreign matter, decreases excessive acids, thereby relieving irri tation. The tab'ets cost 2c each at drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Median n-sburg, Ohio. Locally at (lifasoii Drug Store. . Words Failed Him. Ficc-y car-old Daughter—" Look, at tliut funny man across the road.” Mother (looking in shop) window) —"What in he doing?” "'Sitting on the pavement, talki ig to a banana skin ” Q\ew Cyear Greetings Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. Thursday, Dee. 30, I0&T CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our apprecia tion for the kindness and sympa thy shown u« during the recent death of our husband and father. MRS. W. 11. SCARBOKO and ::flHt-x. CHILDREN.