Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWELVE THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY j sides of mis Barn 'OSES, HAS DECIDED NOT IS YEAR AND Will. Put in houmd docs I VACATION $325.00 Paris —London —Liverpool | 34 Days Conducted Tour on the World’s Largest Ships Q “S! S. BERENGARIA” | (52,702 tons) ;S X Never before has a conducted tour been so arranged that X X the sea voyage is on the WORLD’S LARGEST AND X i|i NEWEST SHIPS, which is the most enjoyable part of the j|i X trip. On July Bth, you leave on the Cunard line, “S. S. X X Berengaria,” returning to New York on the new palatial X | j “S. S. LACONIA,” on August 10th. The tour includes PARIS. LONDON, LIVERPOOL, j? 'j! automobile trips to the BATTLEFIELDS and other places !j! X of interest. Think of all the treasures you may see on this X X wonderful trip for only $325.00, which covers all expenses. ? The party will be limited to make it exclusive and only ]![ i]i the best class of people will, travel with you. We will re- X X serve a TOURIST BERTH for you upon the receipt of a X ] ; deposit of $25.00. jj| For Further Information write X COOK’S TOURS, Inc. 63 Wall Street, New York |j Easter Is Just Around the Corner 5 X And that means it’s high time to stop in and let me show X ;!; you the kind of suit you’ll want to be wearing on Easter X ]! | Sunday. ]1 j Let me tailor it to your measure in the late style and X 1 1 1 make you look your best. Drop in and see what fine suits j! j X tam offering in the popular price ranges. | M. R. POUNDS j! DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING ||| I Shad, Speckled Trout AND I Sliced Country Ham j We will have choice Roe and Buck Shad and Speckled Trout Tbure- ] day, Friday and Saturday. Let us send you a nice Shad—they’re i cheaper this week. Also Cured Country Ham Sliced. Sanitary Grocery Co. 1 “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” 1 j Texaco Gasoline and Oils Let us grease your car? We use Alemite Lubricants exclusively, and proper lubrication is the life of any car. Car Washing, Tire hanging, Crank Case Service, Accessor ies CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 The Kelvinator Will Do It Electrify your refrigerator, ] 8 Freeze your own ice and deserts j x Keep your refrigerator drv and sanitary, the tempera- ! 5 ture always the same and much lower than with ice f ALL AT HALF THE COST OF ICE. j ■KX 46 Per Cent, of tba premature deaths of adult* is due directly to ! 8 stomach trouble and practically all of thia trouble is caused from eat- ' 8 in* food improperly preeerred. Why not protect yonr food health when ; * yon can create a handeome savin** account with the money saved each THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ! r it In and About the City Answer to Yesterday’s Punde. SCIENCE BACKS TRI E RELIGION, SAYS DR. REILAND Ethical Basis of Love and Sacrifice De manded as New Christian Stimulus. A friend of this paper who formerly lived in Concord but who now is a resi dent of New York, write as follows: "Dear Mr. Sherrill: “Enclosed is a clipping from the.Her ald-Tribune of Monday giving extracts from a sermon which' was preached in the First ’ Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, March 22nd, by the rector of St. George’s Episcopal Church of this city. It gives some of the views of one of the modernists and is radically dis- 1 i ferent, though not necessarily opposed < 1 in all respects, to the views which we 1 | have held for so long. Something is 1 i taking place in religion and I am sure 1 I do not know what the outcome will | be.' I feel that the outstanding fea i ture, and one which I think is hopeful, j is that there is a disposition to talk 1 about religion upon any and all ooca- I sions. I hope the Christian people, can [ tnke advantage of this sentiment, or lack 1 of sentiment, and makefile most of it. i “This minister is even bolder than Dr. | Fosdick in his utterances but his com- : i munion doesn’t bother him at all.” l The following is the clipping referred | to: i The Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of 1 St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, ' | declared yesterday in his sortnon that i science and religious faith were not in | imical. The light of science on the I Scriptures, he held, led to a clearer un i derstanding of the teachings of Jesus. | “There is a feeling," he said, "that i science has no business in qualifying re i ligious satisfactions; that somehow it is [ opposed to religion, especially in its doe i trine of evolution. This makes for a 1 perverted view of God, Who must be ] behind a biological fact as well as be i hind a Bible truth. The same God is | 1 back of every ‘ology’ or ‘onomy’ and I must be responsible for them as the crea tive cause. New Attitudes Demanded. i “The scientist is in no danger of dis- I covering what is to God’s discredit. The more he can unfold to. us of God and I His work, the better we shall understand the Creator and the better will our re ligion be on account of the truths which | must result from the resolution of scien i tific fact with religious assertion. The 1 creation story in the Book of Genesis, | the teaching of the fall of man, resulting i in death, entailed upon the race an ac -1 count of an original sin, must go in | the face of the establishment of evoln i tioa. This is, in reality, the only fall 1 that man has sustained—the fall of this i nation. . . 1 “So our scientific learning is driving [ us to feel that the Christian religion i demands, among other things, four new ' attitudes. First, a new ethic as a basis i of our religious stimulus —not an ethical i basis of fear and a hope of reward, but | an ethical basis of love and sacrifice, i Second, a new focus—not some heaven i to be achieved or hell to be avoided in | the future, or, as the early Christians, I to distrust the reason, despise the body ' and disparage the world—but a spiritful ! focus upon the value of this life here i on earth where Jesus came to meet it » and deal with it and help it tot greater ) abundance. We know no heaven be i yond this until we get there, no life but ! tbis until we live it, no place but this i until we take it. Third, a new sanction to accept and follow the teaching of the | Master, not because of prophecy nor the physical miracle of a Virgin birth nor 1 any other miracle, nor the atonement | satisfying an angry God —for none of i these reasons—nor for dogma nor for 1 creed will the Church prevail and Jesus i be worshipped. Jesus’ “Moral Need.” | “Jesus will be worshipped because He i will be seen to be the economic spiritual 1 and moral need of civilization in general | and of character in particular, and i Christian satisfactions will’ be where | Jesus put them—not in the variegated l faiths which you can express, but in the I unmistakable fruits of life which you : can produce. * “Fourth, a new enthusiasm ; not for 1 something above and beyond our .sense I of reality, but an enthusiasm where Jesus | found — it -for and among his fellow men ; j an enthusiasm for the kind of life they 1 should lead; the way they should walk. || And so we need a new enthusiasm for H humanity, for our common life among H our companions of earth.” I District Pythian Meeting. | The.local Pythians are looking forward 1 with pleasure to having the District! | meeting with us in Concord Lodge No. | 51 Friday evening, March 27th, at 7:30 I o’clock. I !•„ We will have some prominent speak- H era with us. ' H The secret work will be exemplified. I All Pythians are cordially invited to fi? come and be with us. K V ’ SECRETARY. ! At the Theatres. ] | “The Covered Wagon” is being shown [ today and tomorrow at the Star, i “The Dark Swan,” featuring Marie | Prevost, Monte Blue and Helen Chad i wick, is the feature being shown today | at the Pastime. | Radboume, one of the celebrated baseball *tara of yesterday, set up a O season's record away back in 1884 by 8 pitching seventy-two games for the O Providence team, then a member of the Q National league. 5 The American Woman’s Club in Loa -8 don has Lady Astor as one of its vice K ~lt has been years since some *irls’ x !xvt ; . ;■ X f ~ . . .TAip There are few difficult .words in this puzzles. The longest have five letters each. But it’s a difficult puzzle be cause of the predominance of unkeyed letters. HORIZONTAL 1 Pertaining to a sound. 4 To court. t( Warms. 10 Female sheep. 12 Assessment. 14 Neuter pronoun. 15 The smart or tang of the wind. 1$ Epochs. 21 Above. 22 A vessel used in the brewing of al coholic liquids. 23 Childish form of mother. 24 A male descendant. 2tl A machine used in cotton making. 28 Tidy. 30 Flapper’s favorite pastime (verb). 32 To contemplate. 34 Masculine pronoun. 35 Pickets. 37 Point of compass. 30 Interior. 40 The horny scales at the tip of the fingers. 41 Preposition. 43 To readjust. 45 The square of the body of a type. 46 A pointed instrument for piercing | small holes (pi.). 4S Carriage or pose. 49 A dull wit. 51 Devoured. 54 To exhume. 56 Behold. 58 A star-shaped flower. 59 Third note in scale. 60 Brought to destruction. . 62 Tp level. 64 A negative. 66 A dull, stupid fellow. 68 The deep. 68 The deep. 69 Small fish. 70 To attempt. | (By the Associated Press) Program for March 27th. IVSB Atlanta Journal (428.3) 8 clas sical concert; 10 :45 entertainment. WEEI Boston (475.0) 6:30 program; 7 Neapolitan musical; 7:30 choir; 8:30 i music. WGR Bpffalo (319) 6 music; 7-10 musical; 10-12 dance. WEBH Chicago Post (370.2) 7 songs ; Riviera; 9 dance, awin guitars; 11 vocal, accordion. WMAQ Chicago News t(447.5) 6 or gan : 6:30 orchestra; 8 Wideawake Club, 8:30 musical geography; 9‘ :15 musical. WGN Chicago Tribune (370.2 ) 6 or gan; 6:30 ensemble, string quintet; 9 Salvation army band; 10 orchestra, quar tet. KYW Chicago (536) 7 concert; 9-1 revue; 1 Insomnia Club. WLS Chicago (345) 7.15 program; 8 R. F. D. program, Hawaiian guitar; 9cornhuskers, symphony, ensemble. WEAR Cleveland (389.4) 6 concert; 7 shrine band, soloist. WFAA Dallas News (475.9) 6:30 re . cital, banjo quartet; 8:30 choral club. WOC Davenport (484) 6:30 Sand man ; 6:50 educational; 8 dramatic de bate; .8:45 popular songs, entertainers. KOA Denver (823) 7:40 book of knowledge; 9 music; 9:10 concert, harp, . pianist. WHO Dm Moines (526) 7:30 bari tone, violinist, sopranto, mandolin, gui tar, banjo artists. WWJ Detroit News (352.7) 7 glee I club: 8 orchestra. I WRAP Forth Worth Star-Telegram (475.9) 7:30 quartet; 9.30 orchestra, i KNX Hollywood (336 9) 8:15 mu- Ric; 10 feature*; 12 orchestra; 2-4 . Nighthawks. WOS Jefferson City (440.9) 8 ad-' dresses, talent. , WDAF Kansas City Star (365.6) 8 school of theair; 8 popular program; 11:45 frolic. ; KHJ Los Angeles (405.2) 8 orches . GOVERNMENT TO EXPEDITE PARCEL POST SHIPMENTS Payment of Extra 25 Cento Will Ghre Better Service. Washington, D. C., March 24. —The 1 ! Postoffice Department has inaugurated j what is called q “special handling" ser vice by which parcel post mail will re ' i oeive the same treatment as first dlass N letters. Persons desiring to avail them seleves of this quick parcel service can Ido so by paying 25 cents in addition to ’! the regular package postage. In explaining the new system, Post | master General New said: ’ “Its particular advantage applies j mainly to its handling pa route on raiL . jferf zllW X i ' 71 To have an obligation. I? 72 To plague. t VERTICAL. P 1 Cap tones (in chess). ' a 2 Other half of either. q 3 To rent. J 4 Personal pronoun (pi.). 5 Preposition indicating origin. 6. Personal pronoun (fem). I 7 Seventh note in the scale. J 8 To dishonor, jll Direction where sun sets. !13 Snake-like fishes. 15 Os. * Ji 16 Within. 17 Written slander. J 19 1 exist. 26 Historical tale of ancient times. < 25 A unit. j 27 Road house. > 29 To cancel. (] 30 Peels. ji 31 Any dogma held as true. > 33 A violin-like musical instrument. (j 34 A head covering. 35 In the manner of. 36 Perched. 38 Tree (Ulmue). ji 42 A grain. <j 44 Part of a chair (pi.) 45 High priest of Israel. ( 47 A fountain; an issue of water from < the earth. 50 Chief of the gods, in Norse mythol- ] ogy. i 51 To make expiation. 52 Oily tissue of animals (pft). 53 To release. i 55 To reduce to an evenly progressive < ascent. ■ 57 Hawaiian bird (Moho). ( 59 Pronoun. i 61 To mention. 63 A large vessel used in tanning. j 65 Bone. i 67 Therefore. 68 The direction of the Cape of Good Hope. 69 Part of verb to be. tra; 8:30 children; 9:30 talk; 10 sea- j tures; 12 orchestra. i WHAS Louisville Journal (399.8) ' 7:30 concert. WHAD Milwaukee (275 ) 8 Wiscon- ' sin theater. WOCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4) j 6 sports; 6:15 concert; 7:30 talks; 8 1 choir; 9 F. & R. family; 10 orchestra. j WEAK New York (492) 6 fish talk; j 6:45 contralto; 7 Happiness Candy boys; 7.30 light operh quartet; 8 or- , chestra, concert pianist; 10 fireside i hour; 10 dance. WJZ New York (454.3) 6 Savarin , ensemble; 7 Wall Street Journal; 7:10 talks; 7:40 baritone; 8:25 pianist; 9 j Chinese music. i WHN New York (361.2) 5 enter tainers ; 6:30 health talk; 6:35 music, , fashion chats; 7:30 orchestras; 9:30 ' dance; 10 Everglades; 10:30 Club Ala- ' bam; 11 Parody club. WJY New York (405.2) 7:30 talk; i 8.30 tenor. WOR Newark (405.2) 6:30 orches tra ; 7 chorus; 8:30 Radio congress; 9:30 entertainers; 10 dance. KGO Oakland (361) 6 concert. WOAW Omaha (526) 6:30 program; 9 musical; 10 announced; 10:30 orches tra. WOO Philadelphia (508.2) 6:30 or- j chestra; 7:30 ordluwtra; 8 recital; j 9:30 orchestra. WIP Philadelphia (508.2) 6 talk. KDKA Pittsburgh (30.91) 6.30 Radio Rhymester; 45 talk; 7:15 health talk; 7:30 program. WCAE Pittsburgh (462) 6:30 Uncle Kaybee; 7:30 concert. KG-W Portland Oregonian (491.5) 8 concert; 10 lecture; 12:30 Hoot Owls. WDWF Providence (440.9) 7 lectures, 'talks. -M KPO San Francisco (429.5) 6:30 or chestra; 10 Cleveland Six. , WGY Schenectady (3T9.6) 6 orches tra; 6:30 health talk; 6:40 band, so prano; 9.30 band. »; tf'. roads and other transportation facilities between the post office-of dispatch and the poatoffice of destination. It must be care fully distinguished from the ‘special de livery’ service, where the chief advantage applies after the arrival of mail at the postoffice of destination." Hr. New added that expedited parcel post mail can be further hastened by special delivery if the sender so desires by adding a special delivery stamp to \the other charges. New Superintendent of Federal Prtedna. • Washington, March 25.—Luther ,C. White, of Massachusetts, was appointed today as superintendent of federal on. - ff — — l - ■■ ■ —■' • ;?■ ■ ■ -■ : —— Shoe and '' ' | Hosiery Sale | Many Fine Pumps and Oxfords in Narrow Widths RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. J S \ . [1 E; VISIT II The Beautiful “Magnolia-Gardens- I on-the-Ashley” ji; CHARLESTON, S. C„ APRIL 3rd and 4th, 1925 The Southern Railway System ANNOUNCES j!| Special Excursion Fares From North Carolina Points to 1 > c Charleston, S. C., and Return, April 3rd and 4th, Ijl . 8 In Order to Visit the Famous Gardens j i [ g ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM CONCORD $6.50 f; Tickets on sale April 3rd and 4th. ’Good to reach original starting jij Q -point prior to midnight Wednesday, April Bth. Sj Tickets good going and returning on regular trains (except 37 and 38) j ! Q Through Pullman sleeping cars. j , 5 The "Magnolia Gardens" will be at their most beautiful stage during ' i X this excursion. „ (ji Charleston offers many old quaint places of interest to visit. < [i ji[ For detailed information, Pullman reservations, etf:., call on any 'j l Sji Southern Railway Agent. j j 0 M. E. WOODY, R. H. GRAHAM, X Ticket Agent Division Pasteenger Agent, Concord, N. C. 1 Charlotte, N. C. li aoooooooooooooooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I All That’s New in $ j FOOTWEAR 1 For most all occasions and to meet every purse, we have a 8 * Shoe to fit your foot. A, B, C, D and E widths. From ■ $3.95 TO $7.50 ' One Large Lot Specials While They Last — $1.95 TO $2.95 PARKER’S SHOE STORE PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE f! 3COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LAST YEAR’S SPRING SUIT WILL DO f jij Last year’s Spring Suit can be made suitable for an- '|i jj l other season’s wear by our careful and thorough cleansing !j| jji process, and the cost of this service is only a fraction of the j j jij cost of a new suit. EAGLE COMPANY Dyers and Cleaners j : PHONE 648 ;!j X>POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC»OOOOOOOOOOOonnrw>Q ft o 00 IDELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- j j nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- I i nating current. j j R.H. OWEN, Agent Phone Mt Concord, N.C X I THE FLINT FORTY § A car with refinement is now in our show room. This car comes equipped with four wheel brakes arid fi Balloon tires. Jive balloon tires and cover for same. Also bumper, motor meter-wing, Windshield wiper standard •quipment. Delivered Price is $1195.00 | J.GBLUME’S GARAGE IIPHT CQUMI GETS B M TIE Urn Pam, Ad. Get Raab-Tqr Una, - Thursday, March 26, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1925, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75