PAGE TWO
PENNY -COLUMN
Wanted—Work Baking Light Bread and
cleaning housed Janie Harris, 19
Lore’s road. 5-it-p.
Wanted —To Hire a Good Clerk for
Meat Market and Case. Call 64, Mt.
Pleasant. • C. H. Graeber. 2-6 f-p.
For Sale—Pony and Saddle. Buggy and
harness. Bargain. 187 South Union
St. Phone 587. 1-tf-ehg.
Boys and Girls Join the Winchester Jun
ior Rifle Corps. Ritchie Hardware
Co. 4-6 t-c.
Wanted —The J. R. Watkins tCompany
will employ a lady or gentleman agent
in Concord. A few other nearby cities
also open. Watkins products ait'
known everywhere and our salespeo
ple make big incomes. Investigate
this opportunity. Full particulars
and valuable samples sent free to hust
lers who mean business. Write today.
The .1. It. Watkins Company, Depart
ment 89, New York, N. Y.
2-4-Sats-p.
Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Tiines
. Tribune Office.
CONCORD MEN FORM
NEW THEATRE COMPANY'
Carolina Amusement amt Vaudeville
Company Organized by Local Busi
ness Men.
Among the numerous new enterprises
that are causing Concord's business to
take on new life and vigor is the Card's
line Amusement & Vaudeville Com puny,
which was this week granted a charter
by the secretary of state. The new
company, which will do a state-wide busi
ness. having theatres in numerous places,
lias a capital stock of $50,000. The
principal office is in Concord and all-the
incorporators are Concord citizens.
The objects for which the company
is organised include furnishing amuse
ment to the public, tile erection and
maintenance of theatres, tiie purchase
and production of eoyprightx and dram
atic and musical productions.
The company lias-purchased the tent
show which has been operating on the
Morris property in the rear of the city
hall and plans at an early date to pur
chaxe other theatre properties. B.- W.
Means is president. H. A. Goodman vice
president. David Leonard secretary and
John Hugh treasurer. *
FEDERAL REVENUES IN
STATE SHOW INCREASE
About 5125.200.000 Collected In 11
Mentha of This Fiscal Year.
Raleigh. June .'1 IBy the Associated
Press).—Approximately $125,290,000 has
been collected in federal revenues in
North Carolina: during rile eleven
months of rhe fiscal year 1923, this sum
comparing with $122,413,300 for tire
whole of fiscal 1922. uccoNling to an
announcement tonight by Gilliam Gris
som. district internal revenue collector.
The principal collections now being
made are coming in from the manufac
ture and sale of tobacco in l the state,
over- $100,000,000 of the total registered
already beiug derived from this source,
according to the collector.
Last. year. North Carolina stood eight
in comparison with other states in the
amount of collections. Illinois. Michigan,
New York. Pennsylvania. Massachusetts.
Ohio and California ranking ahead.
California's collections for last year
were approximately $131,000,110. This
year. Mr. Grissom expects North Caro
lina’s total to run over $135,000,000 and
the state to pass California unless the
bitter shows a decided increase.
The second installments of income tax
will fall due .June 10, and. according to
the collector, the •government has in
structed all officials to proceed promptly
with the collection of these amounts, no
delays being allowed. When a quarterly
payment falls due and is'not paid, the
whole amount of the tax immediately be
comes subject to collection. Heretofore
delays in some raises have been allowed
when payments fell due. but the instruc
tions this year have been changed, ac
cording to Mr. Grissom.
Special privilege taxes, which amount
to over $1,000,000 annually in North
Carolina, must be returned and paid
during July, it was stated.
Bible School.
Beginning on Monday, June 11th. a
ten-day Bible School will be conducted
in St. James Lutheran Church. This
is intended to supplement the Sunday
School work. Also to give many some
additional work that cannot be gotten
in the alloted time on Sunday. The
course will continue for two weeks and
will be held for two hours each day.
The time .each day will be divided into
four periods. Beginning at 9 o'clock
there will be a thirty minute devotional
period with instruction in music and
worship. Following this will be thirty
minutes devoted to Bible study. Then
there will be thirty minutes of play.
A competent director will be oti the
ground to make this period a profitable
one. The day will be closed with an
other period of Bible study. So then
three things will be emphasized—music,
play and Bible study. This school will
be absolutely free with text books fur
nished by the congregation, and an in
vitation is most cordially given to every
one who will attend. Put this on your
calendar as an important part of your
summer's program.
Again, Swat the Fly.
The number of bacteria capable of
being carried by one house fly varies
from 550 to 6,600,000. Hence a cru
sade against this pest which is motet
numerous during the season of the
year when epidemics are likely to oc
cur win play a great part In preveil
. tion and spread of any malady.
Angling Made Easy.
A Californian keeps a lake proper
ly stocked with fish where anglers
may throw their line and fish to their
hearts’ content by paying a fee for
. encli fish caught. It is much cheaper
mul just us much fuu us taking a long
trip into the country.
In their craze for beauty, Parisian
women are even having their noses
“broken" and re-«et in a different
ehape.
LI • V ... A .. . .
I Lost—Last Saturday oi» Streets of Con-
I cord 17-jewel Walthqm watch. Eigh
teen size in gold, open face case. Liber
al reward if returned to Adam Lipe.
257 North Kerr St. 5-2 t-p.
For Sale—Number 4 Geyser Threshing
■ machine. Brand new. A. F. Lefler,
i Route 4. 4-2 t-p.
Big Dance at Kindley Swimming Pool
Thursday night. June 7th. Music by
Radin String Band. R. F. Kindley.
4-2 t-p.
Children's Play Tents $2.48. Concord
Army & Navy Store. 4-6 t-p.
Automobile Luggage Carriers. $1.50 Con
j cord Army & Navy Store. 4-6 t-p.
Ladies’ and Children’s: Bathing Suits—
-75c up. Concord Army & Navy Stoje.
' 4-ot-p.
History of First Presbyterian Chureh,
of Concord, written in 1905 by Airs, j
R. S. Harris, ten cents each at The i
Times-Tribune Office. 23-ts.
Piano Tuning. Repairing and Revoicing.
See A. Viola. 44 Loan St. 5-3 t-p.
HUGHES AGAIN DECLARES
FOR THE WORLD COURT
America Herself Has Proved Its Need
Her I>oniestic Courts.
New York. June 4.—The thousand
members of the bench and bar heard
Secretary of State Hughes plead for
America’s entrance into the world court
mmght at the Kent centennial celebra
tion at Columbia University.
Justice Edward R. Finch, of the ap
pellate division of the New York State
•Supreme Court, who introduced Secre
tary Hughes, also defended the court
and pointed out. »that the teachings of
James Kent, the former Columbia pro
fessor in whose memory the meeting
was held, showed that states or nations,
being composed of individuals, were sub
ject. to wrong doing and should be
treated as individauls for their mis-
Secretary Hughes said the tranquility'
of the world depended upon tin* exist
ence of a world court just as the tran
quility of tin* United States and its va
rious states had depended ami still de
pends upon the courts.
••Our 'courts.” he declared, “still re
main the assurance of our domestic
peace. This is true in international as
well as in national affairs. If we have
tranquil states it is because the people
believe in the reign of law and maintain
the integrity of their courts.
“If we have a nation with the im
mense advantage of national authority
adequate to meet all natioual needs, it
is because we have the Supreme Court
of the United States. If controversies
over legal rights are to be determined
peacefully, there must be a tribunal to
deteennino them.
“The American love of peace and sense
of right.” he said, “and the conviction
born of our experience. made it a
definite part of American policy that we
should do all in our power to secure
provision for the peaceful settlement of
international disputes by the establish
ment of a permanent tribunal of inter
national justice.
“Our peculiar interests as a uafion re
quire it. in order to give more adequate
protection to our rights, and the in
terests of world peace demand it.”
Secretary Hughes asserted that tem
porary tribunals were imperfect both in
tip* choice of arbitrators and in the
likelihood of the intrusion of political
considerations.
“Ifow unsatisfactory is such a meth
od.” he added, “as compared with op
portunity to submit a controversy to a
permanent international court composed
of the ablest and most impartial judges,
acting as a court in accordance with
judicial standards and giving their con
tinuous and expert service to the inter
pretation and application of internation
al law.
“Those who say that we should per
fect international law before we have
a permanent court of international jus
tice, ignore the fact that in the mean
time we must have arbitrary tribunals
to decide our controversies of justiciable
nature. These critics also ignore the
enormous service that an international
court may render with the material at
its command at present, in the develop
ment of international law.”
Speaking of James K»*ut as a promi
neuet professor, Secretary Hughes eulo
gized the famous man and declared he
was justly aecmailed as the “father of
American jurisprudence.”
He pointed out. in describing Kent's
life and career, that whereas a century
ago. little and poor law was produced
, in America, now it was the nation’s
chief product thus creating an impera
tive need for competent exposition of
the law.
I FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color,'that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound,” which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that no
body can possibly tell it has been ap
plied. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hajr after a fear applica
tions, h also brings back the gloss and
lustre tod gives it an appearance of
abundance. > -
(THF* CONCORD OSIEY TRIBUNE
IN AND AROUND THE CAPITOL
‘Mere About Heriot Clarkson. New As
sociate Justice.—Reads Many Books.
Raleigh, June 4.—Francis Marion, the
"Swamp Fox of the Revolution,” is num
bered among the ancestors of Heriot
Clarkson, Charlotte, North Carolina's
new .associate justice of the state su
preme court.
Sixty years ago, Justice Clarkson was
born at Kingsville, S. C„ a son of Major
William and Margaret (Simons) Clark
son. He is a membeT of the Society of
Cincinnati. The mother of the justice
was a great great grand niece of Gen
eral Marion, and, according to the his
tory of North Carolina, her ancestry in
cluded other personages of distinction in
the history not onl.V of the South but of,
New England as Well.
"Hardly less notable hns been the re
cord of the Clarkson male line.” reads
the history. "It is of English ancestry,
hut the family located in South Caro
lina before the Revolutionary war. Mr.
Clarkson's grandfather was Thomas Bos
ton Clarkson, a descendant of Thomas
Boston, the Jfamouul Presbyterian divine.
Thomas Boston Clarkson married Miss
Heriot, of the family of George Heriot,
a Scotchman who lived in Edinburgh
something more than 3(H) years ago.
“The name Heriot is one of the most
familiar encountered in that Scotch city,
upon his death. George Herjot left his
property to the town of Edinburg to
establish a fund for the practical educa
tion of boys. This fund today amounts
to several millions of pounds, and tfie
schools which have grown up under it
constitute practically the free school sys
tem of Eedinbnrgh. The Heriot Foun
dation probably provided for the first
free school system in the world. The
hranch of the family in America first
settled in Georgetown, 8. C,. many years
before the Revolutionary war. Colonel
Robert Heriot. a great great grandfather
of Heriot Clarkson, was a colonel in the
continental line of the American Revo-
lutionary troops.”
Major William Clarkson, the father of
the justice, was a planter and during
the war between the states, served in
the Confederate army, being promoted
to the rank of Major. In 1865. ac
cording to the History of North Caro-
iua. he was in command of the Sharp
shooters at Fort Sumter. Charlestoi
harbor, when if was being bombarded b;
the Federal monitors. Several mem
bers-bf the Clarkson family still are liv
ing on the land granted to their ances
tors by King George, of England.
Justice Clarkson attended the Carolina
Milintary Institute at Charlotte and
while still a youth entered the low of
fices of .Tones and Johnston. Later,
Mr. Clarkson studied law at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, graduating
with first honors in IS$4, refilling t<:
Charlotte immediately to practice .
He served as president of the Anti-
Saloon League of North Carolina am
was at its head when the state went
dry in 1908. He was chairman of tin
Anti-Saloon League in Charlotte ii
1899. Justice Clarkson served Mecklen
burg county in the "white supremacy"
legislature. From 1!M»4 to 1911, Mr.
Clarkson served as solicitor of the
twelfth judicial district. He was one
of tlie organizers of the Piedmont Fire
1 nsuranee Company.
Justice Clarkson married Miss Mary
Osborne, of Charlotte, a daughter of E.
A. Osborne. They have five children.
The new justice was administered the
oath of office Wednesday I morning by
Chief Justice Walter Clark.
In a period of less than two years, the
Mbrary commission of North Carolina
has issued 136 books to one North Car
olinian. The selection of the books
has been left to the commission secre
tary. Miss Mary I). Palmer, and each
lias been promptly read and returned.
Among the books the Carolinian has
read, coming from his commission, are
Barre s Little Minister, Sentimental
Tommy, Blaekinore's Lorna Donne. The
Americanization of Edward Hoke. Old
Crow, How to Live. Broad Highway.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Alan
Who Married a Dumb Wife, Y'agnbond
iug Through the Ande. Crossing. Richard
Carvel, The Rescue, Portrait of a Lady,
The New Palestine, Henry Esmond and
many others.
Couldn't Be a Flapper, so Girl Ends !
Her Life.
Chicago. June 4.—Other girls in her |
class rolled Their stockings, had their {
hair bobbed, anil called themselves flap
pers. She wanted to be a flapper, too.
But her mother was an old-fashioned
mother, who kindly but firmly said “no."
So the girl put a rubber hose in her |
mouth and turned on the gas.
That is the story behind the suicide of
Ruth- Hornbaker. a 14.year-'ulil high
school of Berwyn. She died today in the
home of her father. Albert R. Horn
baker. following two days in a comatose
condition; Her parents had found her
unconscious Friday night on her bed. '
"I can assign no reason for her act."
Morn baker told Coroner AVolff. “except
that she wanted to have her liair cut.
Just last week she came home aud told
her mother there %ns only one other
girl in her classes Win did not have her
hair bobbed. She wanted to have her
hair bobbed, but her mother does not
like bobbed hair.
"Ruth did not appear to be depressed,
and we had no thought she had suicide |
in her mind. She was unable at any j
time after we found her to tell ns any- I
thing and she left no notes oi any I
kind.” . I
Once during her two day’s sojourn in j
the half-world the girl indicated she had I
not intended to kill herself, but perhaps j
only to scare her parents.
“I guess I left it turned on too long.”
she murmured faintly to her father and
smiled wanly at him.
Chief of Police Levy, of Berwyn, who
investigated the ease, threw light on
another angle when he pointed out what
may have been a subscribing faofpr to
the young girl's act. jJr
“I understand." he said. some
of her schoolmates taunteu her about
her long hair. They said she should
have her locks bobbed and shook their
short eurls in her face.”
Ruth is said to have an adopted
daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Hornbaker.
"Bat that had nothing to do with it."
the mother sank' “She always had
everything she co Ud want." J
Court Sustains State Law.
Washington. June 4.—North Caroli
na's- franchise and ad. valorem property
tax' levies against the Southern, Norfolk
Southern. Atlantic Coast Line, and the
Seaboard Air Lipe railroads was sustain
ed by the Supreme Court today.
Pola Negri
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Apollonia Chalupez, better known to
j the lover; of motion pictures as Pots
Negri, the “movie" etar, was born in
i Bromberg, Poland. Her fathlr had a
good fabric business. Ha died in
1905, leaving hsr at the age of si;
with her mother, who later sent her
to school In Warsaw. At the age of
ton she decided she Wanted to bo an
actrpss. At sixteen she made*ner pro
fessional debut In a Warsaw theater.
Later she received many offers to en
ter the “movies” and finally yielded.
THE RIGHT THING
d th€
RIGHT TIME
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
BREAKFAST
And to breakfast with what appetite
you have.— Shakespeare.
COME of the men back from Franct
are full of enthusiasm over the
French way of solving the .breakfast
problem. They like the habit of taking
a light breakfast of coffee and rolls
on rising and not assembling for a
hearty breakfast until the middle ot
the day. That second breakfast, which
Is more like our luncheon, is a leisure
l.v meal and quite often it is the flrsl
occasion of the day when the entire
family gathers together.
There is not much likelihood that w»
will adopt the continental' breakfast,
but it is easy to see that we Americans
are finding the convenience of having
a breakfast that is a moveable feast.
That is, we no longer regard it ns es
sential for every one to appear around
the breakfast board at once. The tim*
for breakfast should be arranged to
suit the convenience of the one who
breakfasts and this is quite possible
to manage, whether you have many
servants or none. If there are guests
In your house they will quite likely
ask you before retiring for the firs!
night what time you have breakfast in
the morning. If they do not ask, ‘you
should tell them your breakfast an
rangements. A very good thing to do
is to tell them that breakfast is served
up to a certain time in the morning.
If there are some members of yout
household who arise from necessity oi
choice at a very early hour, that Is
no i<eason why a guest within your
walls, who may not be used to so early
a rising hour or who perhaps needs
more sleep after a journey, should
rise at the same time. Moreover, we
no longer eat the kind of breakfasts
that must be served promptly, as soon
as they are ready. • Fruit will keep all
the morning and cereal, If left In a dou
-sle boiler and covered on the
oes not deteriorate. Eggs can b*
boiled as they ara neaped and coffee
can be left in -the percolator for an
hour or so without becoming unpala
table, or it Is an easy matter to make
a fresh "brew when the late break
fasters need it.
There Is not the slightest discour
tesy, then, in taking your breakfast
when you find it most convenient,
without waiting for others In your
family, though -of course one should
try to make the luncheon hour or din
ner hour one that will make It possible
for the entire family to sit down at
once.
Now, here is another question:
“What Is considered the fashionable
time to have bPteakfast?"
Well, whether it is “fashionable” or
not to get to one’s work on time In the
morning, it certainly Is something that
every one striven to do. If there are
children in your family who go to
school and those children have break
fast with you, then It Is hard, to ar
range breakfast later than half-past
seven or eight. The man or woman
who is given to late hours, either in
the pursuit of pleasure or because his
business begins and ends lWte in the"
day, obviously has a later breakfast.
Really, there is no “fashionable” time
for this first meal of the day. The
only thing that v can be s;ld is that
farmers and farmers’ families always
have to rise earlier than most city folk,
and the latter are regarded as being
more fashionable then those of the
country. And it may be that they are,
but they surely are not a bit more well
.bred, and that,After all, is the Impor
tant thing,
. . MeC.un inswap*#": Syn«i?*u^
MBS. BUTLER’S
ACHES AND PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
W. Philadelphia, Pa. —‘ ‘When I cleaned
house last April I must have overlifted,
1 111111111111114111111 li^ or a f ter that 1 had
llllHlMiSaiflHHllll pains and aches all
jr • i the time and was so
I could
,'5 hardly do my own
housework, and I
carry a bas-
I ’** ket of groceries from
14. y|[ | store nor wa '^
I ting terrible pains in
* ', " my back and abdo
,l m-7T ~ ' i I men and lower limbs.
I went to visit a friend in Mt. Holly,
N. J., and she said, ‘Mrs. Butler, why
don’t you take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound? ’ My husband
said that if it did her so much good
for the same trouble, I should try it.
So I have taken it and it is doing me
good. Whenever I feel heavy or Dad,
it puts me right on my feet again. I
ajn able to do my work with pleasure
and am getting strong and stout. I still
take the Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Sanative Wash.”—Mrs. CHARLES BUT
LER, 1233 S.Hanson St,,W.Phila., Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass., for a free cppy of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text Book
upon ‘‘Ailments of Women.”
We are in position
to take care of any re
pairs you may need
on your Buick car,
have a good Buick
Mechanic, and com
plete line of parts.
STANDARD BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
Batteries
Recharged
Cars Repaired
Experienced
Mechanics
All Work
Guaranteed
Reasonable
Charges
Bollinger
Motor Co.
Forest Hill
Special •!
While They Last
Genuine $6.90 Gold
Gillette Safety Razor
With 12 Blades, fer
only $3.00
Get Yours at the Half
Price Sale
Pearl Dmg Co.
$lO
Ten Extra Coupons .
- ■ • -v- * \
For Your Old Range
% *
Gas, Coal, Oil or Wood Stove
' , w .;- i *
in addition to regular Ca§h Coupohs.
»on the purchase of a
NEW CABINET GAS RANGE
THREE MODELS I
$63.00 $83.00 $95.00 *
Just a Small Part Now-Balance 18
Months
THIS WEEK ONLY
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
Phone 142
Do you know
That there are more than
Peaks in the South
ern Appalachian Mountains
that tower S,OOO to 6,000 feet
above the sea?
That Mount Mitchell, which
is 6,711 feet high, is the highest
mountain in Eastern America?
Appropriately called —
“THE LAND of the SKY” <
The Vacationist’s Play
ground. All out-of-door sports.
Make your plans now.*
Reduced Summer Fares, be
ginning May Fifteenth.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING OF
ALL KIND ' .
WELL EQUIPPED SHOP
Fixall Motor Co.
139-141 South Main St.,
Kannapolis, N. C.
Tuesday, June 5, 1923.