Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX j I j;j I I 29 1 I*° ■** m 33 i i 3 I fl B Bible and erssword puzzle fans will find a combination of their hobbies in this puzzle. It centers around a famous incident in Biblical history, as the sketch shows. The definitions refer back to definite chapters where the words in the puz zle may be found. HORIZONTAL. 1 King who imprisoned Daniel. Dan. 6. 5 Man in picture. Dan. 6. 9 Border of garment. Matt. 9. 11. Last part. Dan. 6. 13 Pronoun—one more. Dan. 8. 19 Bottle for wine. Isa. 22. 21 Prophet who was Elijah's succes sor. II Kings 2. 23 Point of compass. Dan. 11. 24 Exclamation. Eze. 21. 23 Beams of sunlight. 27 Topmost member of human body. Dan. 7. 29 Perished. I La. 9. 32 Prophet. II La. 24. 35 Correlative of either. Dan. 6. 36 Toward. Dan. 2. 37 .To resist; to hate. Job 30. 40 Places; sows. Dan. 11. 42 Subject of No. 1 horizontal. Dan. 6. 44 Servant of Solomon, called Amon. Ezra 2. 46 .Where Daniel was imprisoned. Dan. 6. 49 Pieces of wood. Xnm. 15. 50 Name of city in which Elijah lived. I Kinks 21. VERTICAL,. 2 Exclamation. Jer. 14. 3 Second note in scale. jßSafpfaferiNo| (By the Associated Press) Program for April Bth WSB Atlanta Journal (428.3) 10:45 blues singer, pianist. WEEI Boston (475.9) 6:15 violinist; 7 orchestra; 7:30 musical; 8 band ; 9 Sinfonians. WGR Bpffalo (319) 6 music; 7-7:55 radio plays; 8-9 musical program, WEAF 10-12 music. WGN Chicago gan ; ,6:30 concert; 8 jazz program; 10 orchestra, artists. KTW Chicago (536) 7 concert; 7:30 11.0, entertaining plans; 8 vocal, vio linist ; 8.30 stage review; 8:45 musical; • 9 :45 revtte; 1 Insomnia < Club. ■ WLB Chicago (345) 6:25 organ; 7:15 lone scouts; 8 R. F. D. program; 9 banjo; 10 cornhitskers, Ford and Glenn;; WEBH Chicago Post (370.2) 7 con cert, book chat, Riviera theater; 9, talk, tenor, brass quartet; 11 Langdon broth ers. songs, violin. WMAQ Chicago News (447.5)' 6 or gan-; story lady; 8 lecture; 8:25 con certo ; 9 WMAQ players. : WLW Cincinnati (422.3). 6 concert'; 10 advertisers club; 10:45 Orchestra, in strumental trio. WEAR Cleveland (389.4) 6 concert. WOC Davenport (48.3.6) 6:30 Sand man; 6:50 educational; 9 organ, so prano. ••• • KOA Denver (323) 9 (nuslc; 9:10 tourist talk, Indian music, vocal; 11 □fVWj Detroit News "(352.7 ) 7 News orchestra; 8 concert; 9 dance. WHO ,Des Moines (526) 6:30. orches tra ; 7.30 baritone, violinist; 8 symphon ic ; 9:45 dance. > WBAP Fort Worth Star-Tjelegrjun (475.9) 7:30 concert; 9:30 dance; 12 popular music. p KN XHollywood (337) 8:15 music; 9 concert ; 10 instrumental, vocal ; 12 orchestra. ’> ’ WOS Jefferson City (440.9| 8 ads dress, JbUnd musician, , WbAr Kansas. CW* Star (365.6) 6 - ■ ~ “J * .. —— -W' . ■ 4 Idol (pi.) Dan. 2. 6 Father of Baruch. Jer. 32. 7 With. Dan. G. 8 Name of an altar. Josh. 22. 10 Neuter pronoun. Dan. 2 . 12 Far off. Ezra 3. 14 Negative. Dan. 6. 15. Upon. Dan. 6. 16 Mase. pronoun. Dan. 8. 17 God. 18 Placed. Dan. 6. 20. Some, at all. Dan. 6. 22 Fem. pronoun. Gen. 2. 26 Before this, since. Ezra 5. 28 Part, of verb to be. Jer. 14. 29. Animal in picture. Dan. 6. 30 Morsel. John 13. 31 A division of the earth. 32 Rises (up on feet). Dan. 10. 83 Age. 34 Remnant, balance. Dan. 2. 38 Direction half way between the Holy Land and the south pole. I Kings 7. 39 Eldest son of Judah. Gen. 38. 40 3.1416. 41 Sixth note in sc-le. 43 Therefore. I Kings 8. 44 To -Dan. 4. 45 Third note in scale. 47 Expression of inquiry. 48 Point of compass between Europe aud north pole. Dan. 11. school of the air; 8 classical; 11:45 Merry Old Chief. KHJ Los Angeles Times (405.2) concert; 8:30 children; 9:30 university students; 10 scientific lecture; 10:30 Jewish songs; 11:30 string trio; 12 or chestra. WHAS Louisville Courier Journal (399.8) 7.30 concert. WCCO Minneapolit-St. Paul (416.4) 8 program ; 10 :3© orchestra ; 11:30 or gan. , WJZ New York (454.3) 6 music; 7 Wall Street Journal Review; 7:45 pi anist ; 8:30 question contest; 9:15 Ra dio Franks; 9:30 orchestra. . WEAF New Tork (491.5) 6 opera quartet; 0:30 band ; 8 Ipana hour. WHS New York (361.2) 6 orchestra; 8:30 dance: 10:3ft orchestra; 11 dance. IVOR Newark (405.1) 0.30 music; 7 voeal; 7 :45 soprano ; 8:30 Chickering ar tists; 10 orchestra. \ KGO Oakland, (3GJ..2) 6 concert. WFJ Philadelphia (394.5) 5:30 or pflpßtrfl "•>' R tolif * WOO Philadelphia (508.2) 6:30 or chestra; 7 concert; 9:03 recital; 9:30 dance. ... WCAE Pittsburgh (4«1.4) 6:30 Sun shine girl; 7:3() concert; 8 artiste; 9:30 concert. KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 6.30 Kin dergarten circle-; 7:15 address; 8 Dry Schlitz hour of music. , KGW Portland Oregonian (491.5) 10 concert. .WKAQ Porto Rico (340.7) 6 concert. ' KPO San Francisco (429.5) 6:30 Concert; 9:30: band; 10 artists; 11 in strumental, vqcali'. WGY Schenectady (379.5) 6 orches tra. KFNF Shenandoah (266) 6:30 con cert ; 8:30 concert. WBZ Bprrjngfield (333.3) 6:30 lec ture ; 7- Uncle Bill; 7:15 concert; 7:30 jazz band; 8 soprano, baritone; 8:15 singing orchestra; 8.45 program. Etyta Post-Dispatch (545.1) 7 program. 1. u, - THE CONCORD CWULY, TRIBUNE FATHER Or 1* CHILDREN ( ELOPES A SECOND TIME Former Minister, Who Fled With Choir Lender. Now Takes Sister-In-Law. Xenia, 0., April 4.— W. W. Culp, 40 year old father of 10 children, and form er pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Spring Valley, who two years ago eloped with the 18-year-old cboir leader of his church, has eloped again, according to information received here by probate Judge S. C. Wright. This time, according to Judge Wright's information, the former preacher chose bis sister-in-law. Mrs. Clio Culp. 22 mother of two children, who resided at Nnpanne. Ind. Culp and his wife and children have been living at South Bend. Ind. Culp and his sister-in-law first dis appeared simultaneous and after a short period returned to their homes and were “forgiven" Judge Wright was informed. They disappeared again and have not been heard from since, although Indiana authorities have been seeking them. Culp and his choir leader disappeared from the Suring Valley parsonage late one night. Several weeks after they were discovered .in a Michigan city. Return ed to Green county. Ohio, the girl was turned over to her parents and Culp was charged with desertion and fined SSOO and sentenced to a year in the work house. He served only a few days be cause ofan error in commitment papers. With his family he then moved to Napanne. Ind. and later to South Bend. Since they left Ohio another child was bom. TRIPLE ELECTROCUTION SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 17 Three Will Die at State’s Prison on That Date Unless Governor Inter feres. Raleigh News and Observer. Unless Governor Angus Wilton Mc- Lean interferes Friday. April 17 will see a triple electrocution in (ho little octagonal room which contains the death chair in the State's prison. Doomed to die on that date are C. W. Stewart and E"mer Stewart, New Hanover county, father and son, who stand convicted of the murder of IT. S. Deputy Marshal Sam Lilly and Prohibition Officer Leon George, and Cheatham Evan, negro, con victed of the muider of a white auto mobile driver. Pleas for clemency for the Stewarts will be made before Governor McLean Monday morning at 10 o’clock, but Judge Henry Grady, who tried (he eases, is known to oppose clemency. Two other execution dates are now set. Alex Rodman is scheduled to die on May 1 and Henry Singleton is scheduled to die on May 8. 80UTH CAROLINA HEIRS VOICE DISAPPOINTMENT Suit Against Trinity Church Corpora tion Has Been Momentarily Halted. Greenville. S. C., April s.—The large number of Edwards heirs who reside in Greenville. Spartanburg. Abbeville, and vicinity are interested and perhaps dis appointed in knowing that the suit in stituted against the Trinity church cor poration of New York City for pos session of much valuable property $n the heart of the metropolis has been dismissed by Federal Judge John C. Knox. The motion to dismiss the suit was made by Samuel G. Litwin, for the plaintiffs, who stated in- an affidavit that he had not received any -retainer and that the Edwards heirs had not i kept their word to turn over to him original deeds and records and that mib- S poenas delivered to them had not been r returned. 1 The Edwards heirs corporation main ■ tains an office in Greenville and has a number of members here. I Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York. April 6.—The chief fea ture of tne market containues to be the , steadiness which it shows and the ease with which offerings are absorbed on moderate recessions. A fair share of the demand comes no doubt from snorts but as far as that has any bearing on the technical position the net result is not important as a large portion of the con ' tracts taken in covering are supplied by I fresh sellers for short account at a lower level leaving the position prac tically unchanged. According to the latest advices there is a growing feeling of optimism in the dry goods markets though developments there have not yet been important. I Mills, however, are not accumulating goods and are not making concessions to any extent but are finding enough busi- I ness offering so that if raw material does not advance substantially above 25 cents the normal production ot the . mills can be distributed with' at least a moderate margin of profit apd no I necessity for curtailment will arise. The available supply is being rapidly dis tributed and while taken on the aver | age it may be fair to say that the out . look for the coming season is reasonably good (here is nothing to date on which . to base any confident expectation of a large rop and there ate many vicissi . tudes to be passed through before any confidence on that subject wifi be justi . fied. i Professional sentiment remains bear ; ish but in trade circles there is a growl ing feeling that bearishness s being over done and resulting in a large ccanroit-1 ment to the short side in 'the contract markets which iii combination with the short position in the spot markets con stitute a strong foundation for prices to rest upon and create a situation where a quick and dharp response can be ex pected to any serves to bring about a change in the existing pessimistic view in speculative circles. POST AND FLAGG. Will Teat Mentality of Would-Be- Ante- Ui. Washington, April 6.—The moral aa well aa mental and physical qualifica tions of wouldbe automobile drivers will be put to test under a plan proposed to day by Director of Traffic Eldridge. A temporary card will be issued, put ting toe applicant on probation for 10 days, during which the automobile pro pose to make a searching inquiry, into bis personal behavior. The extent of the capital's traffic problem, which led to the creation of the special office of director, with an expert in cnarge, was exempiinea today day’s operation of the court established by Congress to handle traffic cases ex clusively. MRS i . : — ll 11 11 ■■■■ ’ ■■■. < ‘ - '' " . j j As Easter draws near wje begin to think of the pretty Hosiery we are inter- j ! ested in. In our Hosiery Department we have, selected the very latest colors j ; that could be obtained in Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. The well known ad- 1 ! vertised brands of Ladies’ Silk Hosiery*t,hat we feature are Kayser, Gordon j ! and Lehigh. . .., ( ! , v If * - L ‘ I |! ■ .... , ; : : * | $2.00 value Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk < , Pointex Heel. All the new colors in Kayser Brand gl * \ per pair A • ' » $2.50 value Kayser Chiffon Silk Poin tex heel, Newest colors £*l QO l Easter special, per pair *** 4 l , $2.00 value Ladies’ Gordon Hose, Chif < , son Silk, newest color. ■ Easter Special per pair **' * rTO ' $2.50 value Gordon’s Famous No. 290 t f Silk Hose. All the new 98 , f colors, per pair i' t $3.00 value Gordon H 300 Known the * [ world over for Quality, Service an<B ■ i Econorty in price. All the season’* newest«olors OgB ; priced it -1- . [ Special lot of Ladies’ Pure thread. SUkH fHose. iiGenuine full fashioned, allH colors. Eastef Special QOwf per pair 1 - ' • V < ( , 75c value Ladies’ Pure Silk and Fiber ( , Hose, all new colors for our .Before Easter Sale AO ] r per pair' - *»OC i , ’! ■ , 39c value Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose, < , newest colors ’ special per pair AOC , 25c value Fiber Silk Hose in all new , Easter Colors. Special in 1 « | Bargain basement, per’pair ; i , Two pair .V for “tJC neckwear] I New shipment of Ladies’ neckwear in the very latest styles, Collar Sets, Ja bots, Vestees, etc. These come in ‘ Laces, Linens and Nets. We have , them priced to suit everyone. Special for Easter Sale 2 5 c 3<) c 4g c 59c 69c 89c 98c $1.19 ANU $1.48 PARKS ■ BELK CO. Phones 608 and 138 J Concord, N. C. j WE SELL IT FOR LESS 1 ! ' .U— ■—i The Latest Novelties in ladies’ Hand Bags. These come in the newest shapes and fancy leathers. The pat ent leather especially is good this sea ; =ach P - ric - ed 98c Ul> to $6.50 (Latest Novelties in Ladies’ GhSves. Kayser’s new fancy cuffs in Chamoi sette and the newest colors . AA special per pair Kayser Fancy Cuff Silk Gloves. All the new colors and 9g per pair The Latest Novelties in Vanities can be seen in our show window. These are especially 79 C to $ 1 .25 pnce4 at BRAIDS BRAIDS We have a full line of colors in the Guaranteed Fruit of the Loom Bias Bands, widths 4 and 5 1 Off* special per bolt * VC Did You Ever Put a Sleeve in v 1 Backwards? Jfajjfl ZZ'ZZ . I e )1 ? al on X7EAEJLYeveryone ha* / 1 Sale at Pattern that aggravating /ft 1 oUnter JE_ ' ; experience. Well, if you jQ* f\ \ a*e PICTORIAL REVIEW SHOPLIFIED PRINTED \ \ PATTERNS such a thing Uy ’■’WjLj P3S'* can never happen again, 1 / F B for on these wonderful 1 /|s ■ pattern* every notch and l /]f 1 Summer Quar , perforation is numbered. U» -W Ir I ( ,i You match the numbers. L |e _Upa terly Pictorial ■ Could anything be easier? \\ Review on Sale at KLJItt \\ Pattern OC r , The New Simplified |jj| \ Pictorial Review i Printed Patterns —•Ttey Almost Talk *o You Tuesday. April 7. 1925 ; * ; The same colors in widths 6 and 7. ; ,or ■; . 15c : Two for 25c ; We feature the Nufashioned Line Rick Rack Braids and Bias Bands. These trimmings come in all widths and are priced from up to 1 Q A per bolt OC 10C Ladies’ and Children’s Rubber House 1 Aprons, made in the fancy patterns of ] pure Gum Rubber. Children’s Aprons ; and Ladies’ Aprons. \ We have a complete line of Ladies’ \ Sanitary Belts, Aprons and Bloomer- J priced 25c *° 98c j Regular size Kotex A.An ' special per box , “OC « LADIES’ FANCY BELTS ■ Our Stock is Complete in Belts in ev- ] lery respect. Ladies’ and Children’s ; I Fancy Belts, Suede, Kief and Patent ; ■ Leather. Specially Q_ to QQ_ | priced, each ® v OOC We have bought several thousand J yards of Lace for our Before Easter < Sale and have some of the Most Won derful values we have ever offered in . Laces: ££j r )‘ \f ■. i:rt Real 10c Value Val Laces in big range 1 of patterns. Special '* E 5 for Before Easter Sale Laces worth up to 15c |/\ ; Special, per ,yard XUC j Per dozen ' {J.QO ! 7 l-2c Value Laces e ; per yard OC Per dozen ’"“soc j Big Button Season and we have a i Wonderful line of Buttons of all kinds, j
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1925, edition 1
6
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