Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Boys Sign Pledge Sit in Bleachers S. r. Mo\e% the Ke>hole IW>j* In-?i?!v iukI *Ki?i Uont Greenwood, S. C.. July 23.? ufci ">! ? boyn no loui^r. climb trvv#=rr*Tui!!v theii voices in protest I at decl>loij<< of umpires of'the Caro lina baseball/league as seen ttirouuli| knothok* in the fenc?\ "The Key- j hole Boys" have uiovt-U inside and now do their protesting from the; flrst-ba?e line. Visions of ihe days when inability' to raise a quarter kept him and his friends from getting more than a' stolen glimpse of their favorite team1 In action brouuht about formation of the "Knothole Boys Club" here by I Joel S. Bailey, president of the Greenwood Raseball Club and aj member of the local Rotary Club. As a result the Greenwood Rotary Club, took up the plan as a part of its j boy's work program. For the sum of 10 cents and pre-j sen tat ion of a card issued when he| signs a pledge, any boy in Green wood can Join the club. The plan | h? to get every boy in town into the' baseball park and the results, it Is said, have been so good that the Ro-| tary Club is planning to enlarge thej bleacher section assigned to the] boys. The pledge the boys sign follows: ? "I will attend Sunday school every) Sunday, except in case of sickness. I will not use curse words. I will not gamble. 1 will not.lie. I will be' honest. I will live a clean life. I have read, or had read to me. the, above obligation and I promise that ? I will always try to obey It." Membership In the club and at-1 tendance at the ball games does not preclude the occasional visits to * "Granma's out In the country" or frequent trips to the "old swimmin' j hole." For the Carolina league teams play only on Mondays, Tues-' days, Thursday and Fridays. Religious Liberty Baptist Doctrine I>r. K. Y. Mill I in*, of Kentucky Talks on Subject ni Stockholm Conference Stockholm. July 23.?Baptists of the world not only seek absolute re ligious liberty for themselv?*s but an equal right for all other believer.; and non-believers to worship God according to the dictates of their consrl^nc^ or refuse to worship God at all. Dr. E. Y. Mullins of Louis ville, Ky.. president of the Southern Ilaptl?t Theological Seminary and of the Southern liaptlst Convention, told the HaptiM World Alliance this afternoon In an address on "The Baptist Conception of Religious Lib erty." Baptists were Instrumental In ^ securing guarantees for full rellgfous ^berty In the American Constitution and Baptists have flourished there as nowhere else on the globe. and they ^_nrr_rimv l^ndlng-their Influence?;rt an effort to induce governments. both civil and ecclesiastical, to permit the largest possible liberty on the part of all individuals In their approach to God. the speaker said. "Religious liberty rests upon man's original creation in the Image of God." Dr. Mullins began, "and man as a person ereated in God's Image, free and spiritual, competent to. deal directly with God, with an ?trpward look, an'endlers discontent with the finite and temporal, a pas sionate yearning for the Infinite and eternal; man, endowed with a cons cience ringing in the soul like an alarm bell against wrong doing; man with a will of his own which he can misuse and bring on moral ruin, but which he can surrender to God; man. with an intellect hungering for Infin ite truth and eternally discontented; man, with a heart which 10 ?artnly object can satisfy; man. self-willed and sinful and then penitent and be lieving. redeemed by the power of Jesus Christ, Redeemer and Lord; man, recreated in the divine Image, with the witness of the spirit in bin soul, telling him of his eternal des tiny; man, as a child of God seeking to walk worthily of his calling, and heir of all th? ages?this Is the being and th*s" the endowments which de mand that great boon which we call religious Ubertv." Declaring that religious liberty ex cludes certain things and implies cer tain other things, Pr. Mullins said that it excluded all state authority In religion. t?e princl?!n of tolera tion Ir. rellgl'n, as *her? the state puts its power and prestige behind one form of religion an 1 roc rely tol erates others, the right of the state to Inippse taxes for the support of one form of religion against the conscience of the people; the Impo sition of religious creefli by cceles iastical authority. centralized eccles iastical government. priestlv mediat ors and the sacramental power of hhI-| vation, and infant baptism; while among the things which religious liberty implies the speaker men tioned the right of direct access to Ood on the part of every individual,1 the right to search for truth in re ligion. the right .of free utterance and propauation of the truth, the right of equal privilege in the church for all believers, the right of free as sociation and organi7.ation for relig ious purpouFKr'and the right of men to demand of governments und?r which they live protection in the free exercise of their religion. Setting forth some of the duties which are imposed by religious lib erty Dr. Mullins enumerated that of ? searching for and discovering the | truth, that of sacrifice for the truth, that of loyalty to the state, and that highest of all duties, loyalty to Jesus Christ. "Not license, self-will or hu man will, but (kid's will as revealed in Jesus Christ is the coal of history and of r<*liclous liberty." the speaker said. "There Is ho dancer In this relicious liberty centered and an chor* d In Jesus Christ.'* *HKit FATAL Mil.I.IONS" IS FILL OF SlKPIUSF* In her newest Metro starring ve hicle. "Her Fatal Millions." which < comes to the Alkrama Theater today. ' Viola Dana plays the role of a girl who posed as a millionaire to proye ' to an old sweetheart that fortune | had smiled on her too. But she | went a bit too far when she told him who was th?? wife of the wealth- i f?'st man in town, because when h? r ' "?borrowed" limousine was wrecked and her 'borrowed" finery lost.} Fred took her to h?-r "husbaudV* I home. And then there were compli- 1 callous galore.. I'se Gelfand's Relish and Mayon naise Dressing. Watch for special sale J>19-tf-:ip. After Every Meal A universal custom that benefits every body. Ai4* digestion, c.loans:r. ;ha tecf'i, ihc thrc WRiGIErc & good thing to remember Staled in its Purity Picktje ******** *j * Major League Baseball * ********* AMERICAN LEAC?fE Yesterday's Score*. Cleveland. 1; Washington, 3. Chicago, 9; Boston. 2. Detroit. 4; New York. 7. St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia. 4. Saturday'* Scores St. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 3. Cleveland. 5: Washington, 7. Detroit. 2; New York. 3. Chicago. 8-2: Boston. 1-1. How They Suuiil. Won Lost Pet. | New York 59 28 .678 Cleveland 49 41 .547 St. Louis 45 42 .517 Chicago 43 43 .500 Philadelphia _1 43 44 .494 Detroit 41 44 .482 Washington 37 49 .430 Boston 31 53 .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (5 innings?rain t. Brooklyn. 0; Boston, 14. Bt-ooklvn, 7; Boston. 5. Cincinnati!, 0; St. Louis, 3. Saturday's Score*. Brooklyn, 6-5; Clncinnattl, 10-2. Philadelphia. 17-9; Chicago. 4-16. New York, 14; St. Louis. 7. Boston 4-4; Pittsburgh. 14-6. How They Stand. Won Lost Pet. New York ,.58 31 .651 Clncinnattl 53 33 .616 Pittsburgh 52 34 .605 Chicago 47 43 .522 Brooklyn 45 43 .511 St. Louis 46 44 .512 Philadelphia 26 61 .298 Boston 25 63 .284 Winekream Ideal for Sunday Dessert, as economical as you can eat and as delicious as you want. THE - WISEKREAM ro. Phone 578 HOPSACK PALM BEACH And Kool-Kloth Knits laundered to look llko new ALBEMARLE LAUNDRY PHONK 125 | For PICNICS | and PARTIES When tannine for plrnlr?, piltlM and other outings, to- f mrinher that we are ready to ?}. supply you with? I'lrkle?, OIIvm, Sandwich Fill taffa. Dolled Ham. VlennA Saih A?e. I toned Chlr ken, Peanut Hotter, Cuke*. Fruit, Jellies, ?nd C*elfand'n Rell*h And May* onnal?e. M. P. Gallop Co P1IOXE8 8 AND 57 Corner Main ? Waftr flta. % DOUBLE Tour Savings It CAN be done THE FIRST & CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Two KUkIh iif Interest?*?Personal ami 4%. FREE! DEMONSTRATION AND SPECIAL SALE Gelfands Products TUESDAY, JULY 2 ITII GeljamVs Relish, l{ oz. jar 35c, with one jar (iel fami's Mayonnaise FREE Sunshine Grocery STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE $6.00 Hats $3.00 $5.50 Hats $2.75 $5.00 Hats $2.50 $4.00 Hats $2.00 $3.00 Hats $1.50 $2.50 Hats $1.25 Spencer-Walker Co. Where Every Man Finds What lie l.ikes to IF 'ear Just Received Shipment of Aluminum Pitchers 98c While They Last Regular $2.00 Value Suitable for Ice Water?Will Not Break. M.G.Morrisette&Co. JULY 24 and 25 JACKIE COOGAN & & 8 Tuesday and Wednesday | ? ? ? ? ?in? ? | "Oliver Twist" | ? ? Eight Great Reels That Make g You Ask For More ? Another Milestone ill Serpen Achievement Screened as the World Would Wish It. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Every Dickens character portrayed by the ideal artists. Jnrklr Cinikiui Oliver TwlM Lou Chiuiey KakIii Itill Slken <;ln?l\s llrtxkuell Nniicy Nikrs l.lmirl llelmoit* Mr. llrownlow Art Ifcxlwr Ktlouanl Treboul Carl SlorkilNle Monk* Sowerherry .. N>I?mh? McDowell ^ A Picture You'll Never Forget ^ i Alkrama Theater 1 X I I _ [A Wo !??-lleve flint we nix best equipped to furiiKli tlie homo Y I'kiiii stnrt to finish. EVERY WOMAN of tlil?? tiny nn?l time Is nn\ious to hnve tlioir home henutl fully riiniMied. X Thnt Is why we a*k you to come ami *ee for yourself. Y ! Quinn Furniture Co. ! i* The "Q" In QUINX'S Stnmls for (Junlity ^ cNow Easier Than Ever to Own a, through the ^^rcCy^eeA/^^rc/taAe^-'afp ?will enroll you and start you on thewaytoowner ship. We will put the money in a local bank, at in' terest. Each week make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus the interest paid by the bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields and woods ?down to the bench or stream?the family and you?in the Ford Sedan. It is ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver's seat and put your foot on the 6tartcr button. It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. And now it is within your reach. Come in today??et full details. /Vuto & Gas Engine Wks. < . W. <; \HI1KU, l'rr?. Authorized Ford & Lincoln Car Distributors. Try The Advance For Job Printing
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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July 23, 1923, edition 1
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