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PAGE SIX Never Before a Value Like This The Super-Six principle exclu- attained by any other type, sive to Hudson and Essex, is -n, ... . „ . , tag6-cylmdercars mtheworld, drivinfc more flcxible because it gives results m performance, handsomer in smooth, brilliant action, reli- line and finish, it is also lower ability and economy never in price than ever before. ESSEX COACH Freight and Tax Extra ' v- HUDSON-ESSEX WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS Concord Motor Co. SISTER OF JOHN SCOPES DISCHARGED AS TEACHER Her Unwillingness to Say She Dill Not Believe in Theory ol Evolution trails to Her Being Dropped From Faculty. Pndueh. Ky.. .Tuly I.—The authority of the local board of education was behind Superintendent L J. Hanifnn when he informed Miss Lela V. Scopes, sister of John T- Scopes, that her ser vices on the high school faculty here would not be required. Miss Scopes was unwilling to say she did not believe in the theory of evolution. Zed A. Hen nett. member of the board, said today. Miss Scopes is now attending the summer session of the University of Kentucky at Lexington. She had'been a teacher of mathematics here for two years. Her ability as a teacher and a fts ' - ;• • i ' * ? , ■ i •’ * i' - i - V- • J >-i The Piedmont— Hundreds of thousands of dollars ann ually are being paid to North Carolina «<»<• rtemtiy for hydro- widows and orphans by the Jefferson tFaZTJTZfc standard-more than any other single trial' and eommonial on- Company! pmamon in which Jeff&r 7^S^f 4 With Jefferson Standard’s fourteen [ *** millions of dollars of investments work- ; , . ing in practically every hamlet and vil lage in North Carolina, it is only natur al that right-thinking Tar Heels should insists more and more, that their insur- I ance needs be covered with a Jefferson , y r jS|and|ird policy. . i y vv ■' f; ■! Doesn’t it follow that thejxilicieß erf this j i v ' BIG HOME COMPANY are “Easier to Sell in North Caroline^ '■if'; . r.. s*r’- We have A«nqr epeniage for I ha right type «| man in different aeetlons of North Carolina. Write to Julian Price, President ■JHBMenjEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE® ■ INSURANCE COMPANY* B OREENSBORO, N,C. • * my (fnsurnce injbrce ot*r * Quarter of i Billion student. Superintendent Him ifnn said; | hud never been questioned. He reit erated a previous statement that there! were no vaeancies in the teaching staff after Miss Scopes had been questioned. Employment of teachers is entirely within the jurisdiction of the superin tendent. . Board members, accordingly, did not vote on retaining Miss Scopes, but sev eral of them. Mr. Bennett said, were de- I cidedly opposed to employment of Miss Scopes unless she renounced the theory of evolution. “'lt might be embarassing to the pub ljc school system to become involved in the publicity resulting in the Scopes dis cussion,” Bennett added. Miss Scopes now is preparing to teach in a school in Bowling Green. Ky., next vjinter. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB Grady Unfrocks Cumberland i. P. Fayetteville, July I.—F. M. Wiggins. Cumberland county magistrate, was de prived of his commission by Judge Grady in the superior court here today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of extortion. Wiggins was charged with collecting an excessive fee from negro litigants in his. eourj and was ordered by Judge Grady to refund all moneys collected and to furnish the court proof that he had done so, when sentence will be pronounced: In accepting the plea of guilty Judge Grady declared from the bench that the bolding of magisterial office by men like the defendant was “a mockery of justice and a disgrace to the white race.” A stubborn! person .is like a pin with out a head: hard to move in either di rection. WHEN LAST HEARD FROM— James J. Jeffries, former heavy weight championship of the world—liv ing on his ranch near Burbank. Cali., i credited with sufficient to keep him out |of the home for aged actors in his days to come. : * W James J. Corbett, who lost his world's title to Jeffries,—still drawing a fat en velope in vaudeville every Saturday, and pot so well off financially as he wan at ohe time in his career, but still in com fortable eircustances. tPeter Maher, who fought the biggest men in his day, but never quite reached the championship himself—earning a living as timekeeper for a gang of steve dores on the docks at Hoboken. ;Jake Kilrain. who gave John L. Sulli van one of the greatest fights of his tyireer —now employed as a night watch man at the shipbuilding yards in Quincy Mass. In Jake’s day a thousand berries was considered a big puree. Jack MsAuliffe the man who took on all comers in the lightweight divi sion nnd retired an undefeated champion —still a famiiar figure along Broadway and apparently in easy eircustances. .Jack Root, who at one time was at the top of the American light heavy weight division—for some years been en gaged in the theatrical and motion-pic turpx business in Southern California said to be within spenking distance (if a million dollars.. Harry G : 'niore, who in the early ’!MVs frfught Jack McAuliffe for the world's lightweight championship—also a resi dent of Southern California, but not so wjell heeled financially as his old fellow Chicagoan. .Tack Root. George La Blanche, one of the great est fighters of his days, and who in 1880 knocked out Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil—working ns tailor in Colusa, Calif., when last heard from. Tommy Burns, who hailed as the world's heavyweight champion after the retir- nent of James J. Jeffries—now the rotund keeper of a “pub" in one of the English Midland cities and dabbling ip local politics as a sideline. ;Joe Walcott, the one-time “Demon" q{ the ring, than whom no better all round fighter ever drew on a glove— living on the ragged slge in Boston with occassional sojourn; in the hoooh-gow for being a bad boy. Billy Papke, wild in his day was away out in frout in the middleweight divi sion—-recently reported to have made a' comfortable fortune as a result of lucky investments i California orange groves. 'Hie principal deposits in North Car olina are the Sugar Loaf, Savannah and Presjley Mines in Jaekson county; Grant Mine, near Marshall, and the Rogers Mine, near Hhrooting Creek in Clay eounty. Some of the finest types of gar nets have been found in North Carolina. t^^V%ndgsoqg6s(ions Lunches, I 1 Abnevd t& worry abatd 5 In tahaf hc*oet or where to { Jm V&t ft. Came to oaf nearmat < j W’ stape '‘evargOiing-aoti neetUsrihere -and tower j! Fine New York State AA ijl pe rpound joe 11 DI? A AJC! A. & P. Brand, Over Baker j|j 3 cans for ZjC j|j: FIG BARS ; 12k [peanut BUTTER i SANDWICH SPREAD T™ 15c j! SWEET PICKLES s 17c j T\T'iyOi A. &P. Brand Stuffed: V IjO Large 40c; Small 28c 0 DEVILED HAM " 20c GINGER ALE Sit. 11c J 16 oz. Bottles. 2c refund oh each bottle returned ARROW SPECIAL srrsic : 2c Refund on Each Bottle Returned TAPER NAPKINS -Sr. 5c WAX PAPER * 10c - ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC 8 Just Around the Corner Prom Everybody 8 How Do TWy Make a Urtiyt Union Republican. One often wonders bow the many gas filling stations scattered throughout the country on the public highways make a living. One can traved for a whole day aM.it is seldom that any of these fillijng stations are seen drawing gas and nil for a customer. And they are getting to be ns thick as boll weevils in some cot ton patches. v t. The many stations supposing to be selling gasoline has Cawed 1 Winy to wonder how they manage <to exist and it will soon become a live question.: this lea (la the YorfcvUle (S. C.) Enquirer to remark “that the time has come when score* of filling stations along the high ways ate menaces to the public welfare and law and order. Anyone who knows anything about the' filling station ■ busi ness, knows that it is an overcrowded field today. Few of them outside of the towns, pay expenses from the sales of gas, oils and accessories. How. do they live and prosper? The next itession of the , legislature .ought to give this .mat ter some serious attention and enact such laws as will, insure the filling sta tions Wing run for legitimate purposes only and under strirt supervision or the ]>olice- For instance, is there anyone so foolish as to suppose that the half doxen or more filling stations between.the city of Rick Hill and the river bridge r the river bridge and the 'own of Fort Mill could do enough legitimate busi ness selling gas and oil to pay the ex penses of keep the several places open? if they are not living on the profits of gas and oil and tires, then what nre they living on? There is a filling station not far from Winston-Salem that is selling gaaoiine at 2(1 cents a gallon and it has been re ported that it claims to make only two cents a gallon on it. Not very far from the city there is another filling station, so we are reliably informed that is re tailing gasoline at 24 cents and the pro prietor says he is selling the fluid at cost. How can he afford to conduct a business 'n that manner? Associate Justice Heriot Clarkson, of the North Carolina Supreme Courts 1 was born in Richland county, South Caro lina. August 21, 1803. His parents were Major William Clarkson and Mar gnret Simmons Clarkson. He was edu cated at the Carolina Military Institute of Charlotte and the University law school at Chapel Hill. He was licensed to practice law in 1884 and was appoint ed to the Supreme Court by former Gov ner Cameron Morrison May 26. 1923. He lyas elected by the people in 1924. Tfie State Board of Examiners in Op tometry was created by an act of the General Assembly of 1909. Its duty is to conduct examinations for the prac tice of optometry in North Carolina. - I —m BASEBALL SUMMARY J South Atlantic Lengne. , Won Lost PC. Charlotte ..40 24 .825 Spartanburg ..2..30 25 .800 Macon SO 25 .600 Augusta „ 31 32 .402 Greenville .. ... 20 34 .480 Asheville 1 20 35 .453 Columbia 27, • 37 .422 Knoxville 21 43 .328 Benoits Yesterday. Spartanburg 88-8; Charlotte 5-4. Macou 0. Knoxville 2. Asheville 4; Augusta 3. Columbia 6; reenville 5. American League. Won Lost PC. Washington 45 23 .682 Philadelphia 44 23 .657 Chicago 37 31 .544 Detroit 1—35 36 .403 St. Louis 33 57 .471 New York 30 38 .441 Cleveland 20 41 .414 Boston 23 46 .333 Results Yesterday. New York 1; Boston 8. Cleveland 11-1; Detroit 0-4. St. Louts 8; Chicago 6. Only three scheduled. National League. Won Lost PC. New York ■— 42 26 .618 Pittsburgh 40 25 .615 Brooklyn __ 34 33 .507 St. Louis 33 34 .493 Cincinnati 32 33 .402 Philadelphia 30 37 .448 Chicago 30 SO .435 Boston 26 40 .304 New York, 6-11; Philadelphia 4-7. Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. The first president of the University of North Carolina was Joseph Caldwell, who served from 1804 to 1835. Although the University was opened in 1705, there was no president until 1804. What is a Balloon Tire? THE announcements of two years or so ago defined a balloon tire as— -1 “A tire of large cross-sectional diameter hay ing a thin, flexible side wall so it can be run at low enough air pressure to provide a soft air cushion between the car and the road.” That was the industry’s ideal. That was what thf car ojwner was told he would get • V j That is what the car owner does get in the U. S. Royal True Low-Pressure Balloon. But he doesn’t get it in all tires that carry the word “Balloon” on the side wall. Some tires labeled Balloon wear out too fast when run soft, so they must be run at too high pressure to give ideal cushioning and comfort The makers of U. S. Royal Balloons have stuck to the original idea and ideal. The U. S. Royal Balloon is built of Latex treated Web Cord. This provides the necessary strength and flex ibility for low air pressure. 1 It also has the V. S. Low-Pressure Tread which distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface and eliminates early, un even and unsightly tread wear. It can therefore be run at low enough pres sure for ideal cushioning without injury. Many nice big round tires with the name “balloon” on the side wall can’t Unlttd States Rubber Company US. Royals Balloons T "** Jf jJP United States Tires wftlflJJl m I Bi'Mm For sale by: RITCHIE HARDWARE CO. Concord, N. C. Thursday, July 2, 1925 I 1 " . -a5,., 1 ! An Impossible Husband. 1 Judge Joseph Babath, of Chicago, said recently that the increase in divorce is not necessarily a bad sign, but may be, on the contrary, a sign that woman, more emancipated onw, insists, more on a square deal. “I have presided over 10,000 divorce cases,” Judge Babnth said, "and I have seen more than one husband Who was as impossible as Wully Dugan. ■ “Wully, just before Christmas, attend ed a performance given by an illusionist. The illusionist put a woman in a cabinet, shut the doors, then opened them again —and, behold, the woman had disappear ed and in her place was a green parrot! “Wully buttonholed the illusionist af ter the performance and Raid to him: * ’Mon, could ye do that trick if ma wife was put in yer box?" “ ‘Aha,’ the illusionist laughed, ‘so you want to get ridof your wife, do you?’ ‘‘Well,’ said [Wully, ‘it’s no so much that, ye ken, but I promised the ’bairn a green parrot for Christmas.’” "The Dancing I&ol of a Continent" overcome more than the usual handicaps that dancers have to cope with, Marie Taglioni was a poor misshapen crea ture almost hunchback but through tire less work she became a wonderful dan cer. This is but one of the many interest ing accounts that fill the Jbly Dance Lovers Magnaine. a Maefndden publica tioin. The famous Tiller who has been a specialist in training groups to dance • as one reveals his methods. There is be side* an rticle “Our American Folk Dancing” by Gretchen Dick, while Maurice Mouvet, otherwise known . as Maurice exclaims “It's Hard to Find an Ideal Dancing' Partner” not aione is it hard to find one but to keep one after she is found. "Advanced Waits Varia tion*” arc taught by Arthur Murray to gether with helpful diagrams of the various portions for the feet. Bathing suits are not so bad. You take a girl in 6ne now, and you can't make a mistake. f
