Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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
7 ; c:0r piitlt) Stfbtotfc voL.xnr.. j: B -SHRRRILL, Editor and Publuhtr CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914 40 Cents a Month S CnU a Copy. NO, 509 . 1 . :,il's., ValL TJETJA C'GIt a SJJUTE? THE ,'. MEXICAN OUTLOOK - KOBB EirCOXJlAOlKd. IS So Said Becrotarf Bryan at the WWW .' - Hons. Generally Tbat O'Shnngbaoaa Eu Notified State Department - That Ha ftoUeno : Huerta wm stivu the rui r eign-Powera W01 Continai Policy .. of "Handa Off." Washington, April 16. That ' the -". Mexican situation has taken on an "encouraging outlook" was the state ment made by Secretary Bryan to- .- - day at the White House. Mr. Bryan brought frrfm the State department copies of a' long; message received from Charge0'8baughnessy. ;He re . fused to discuss the menage further, but it is generally believed that Mr. O'Sbaughnessy has notified toe State 'y Department that he believes Huerti will back down and salute the flag. V AVhether this action has been author ised by the Mexican Congress or . whether the Charge bases his opinion . r on something Huerta told hin) is not yet known. , : : ' . . Before going to toe White House . to talk with the President Secretary .' Bryan bad a conference with Ambass- V ador von Bernstorf, who stated that the foreign - powers would continue the "hands off" policy and leave the Mexiean mattef entirely to the Unit- ed States. Von Bernstorf ranks next to the dean of the diplomatic corps here and bis visit is therefore re- ' garded as significant. It is believed that he expressed the attitude of the 1 entire diplomatic corps. ' Items of Interost Oatliorod aft rorsst j ' . ttaPanona) and Local ; . . ' Mr. T. BPenninger, of Sbron, S.i r. C, ; spent i Easter in Concord . at ; the botM of Mr. It' C. Fiahwi -: Mr. Will Jones o Salisbury, spent Sunday her sit the noma it'.', tin . . brother, Mr. John T. Jones. V" -' - Mr. Ja, Wood has goa to MeCall, 8. C. to spend a few days with - his ,-. brother, Mr. Will Wood. From there he will gito Richmond where, he will ' again, enter' tb employ of the At- lantic Coast Line R. R. - vMr. Wood . has been laid up for several month with a broken leg received ; in 'n -"-wreck. :.y v:.vi-;u;-V Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morrison have gone to. Hope Mills where the burial of their year old child will take -v.": place. ''::sj''"::h: " Mr. Herbert Ridenhour has vacate 1 y & nouM on Church street, and will - - move to Charlotte in the next two . weeks, j. Mr.; Sam P. McLester has) . rented and moved into Mr. Riden- hour's house. , . 1 -' - ' .' '-' r W; A." Stone has moved into :. the Stone cottage recently vacate 1 by Mr.''1 Sam LesteR.'uh.r;.',: i f .MfA John Troutman'has just'.jmr--V . ' chased a new .Ford car and Sunday '' - lie carried several of hia friends over "49 Charlotte, Those in the; party, ( were Messrs.? C. W Widenhouse, T. - f F. Broom and Fred FowIerV;; Messrs. Vic and Tom. Widenhbuso, Frank Warner; . B, Mullen, -Vie - Scarboro spent Sunday afternoon in 'S Charlotte. ' :- - ' ' . s?.,, T . - .. Mnrphf Restored to Membership in " - Domocratto Club. Jr , NewYork World. " -Vrf " Charles F. Murphy, Thomas Foley : and George , W, Plunkitt, who were t, ' - dropped from membership'in' the Na tional Democratic- Club, Mareb 10, for non-payment of due were restor. -: ". ; ed to membership last night, after Jr a lively session of the Board of Gov ernors. . . , . ' . '-, . ' v Farmers' Instituto This 8eason. J : Raleigh, April 16. Director T. B. Parker, of the Farmera! Institutes, announces that the institutes this sea son wiQ bo held only in those localt- " ties where ' tbe people petition for 'them. , ' - ,r-r- . Raleigh eltixens cast Jm votes .' Wednesday for and only 138 against a 100,000 bond issue for street im provement. The money is to bo landed by the City Commissipn. - ' XOWT TLEASAXT ITEWS .' ' Mrs. Jaaua Fiabar Korea to Kamnan oUa. Big EasUr. Kt-ro Kinatral to Bo QiTtn mday Klgbt Local And Otbsnrlaa. Mt. Pleasant, April 16. Mrs. James Fisher who moved here a few years ago from Spencer, moved to Kannspolia last Thursday. Mrs. Fish er has several children who will work ia a towel factory in Kannspolis. tauter services were held at Holy Trinity Sunday morning. The ebil- itran mi the rxvmw - "Knnri. " After Sunday school and preaching six young boys and girls were eon firmed, after-which ' communion was held. Sunday afternoon-was spent ia quietness by most all the people and Monday wm. Mnt nirnirbincr hv ti young people, some going to Boet Mill and others to Concord. While the'i""" ""y- oihk i me young people were off on their pie-''!i1thJ" mo",in? Rev: W- ? Al' nics, the negroes were bavin? a time b'1nt' the PMto'f atated that it was in Mt. Pleasant. They had their band their PnrPa to build a modern playing and everybody seemed happy, Coneord being weU represented in the procession. The eadeta have arranged to rive the negro minstrel over sgaiu Friday night, April lTtn. Tney have gotten" up new jqkes and also have some new ' . .. I7 ,. "stunts to pull off." They hava ar-,00 th Oabarroa Mill Moved rangod for three and probably four. old time musiciasMr - TTie admissioj ' will be 10 and 15 cents. - - vM P. C. 1's baseball team played HuntersvUle High School last Satur- day here and defeated them in a 11- inning game with a. score of 5 to 6. ' The Landis ball team is expected here today. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. - Manager Weeks has arranged for a game of baseball here Saturday af- ternoon with Uavidson s second nine. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. ferrej to Kannapolis. Mr. P. D. The students of both schools who Howard and Miss Montxomerv of spent Easter at home or with friends Kannapolis have been with theKan have returned and are now at their mpoKa offlfe for 8ome lime. regular work. j'-'fi . Preparations are being made 'tor commencement exercises, the declaim- .; ... -. . ., ,. .. en., debater, and orators having .1- Mas?,1,0' 'r Ap"1 l6,-''-ready been selected, and are at work: al Jc obJ- cf wbo twenty The marshals ha vTalso W selected. "d the a ttontwa r of and are looking after tausie and other country by leading; a., parts in the commencement;. OraW '-rmy ' of unemployed on Washutg. will soon be assigned ami work begun ton, celebrated Jua sixtieth birthda on it. So the next few weeks will mverry t..h.' .hme "Stte1' u-Lm- fc u..nriint - Mr. Luther Upe, of nar hei-e, bus purchased an automobile. national capital. He declares tnnt Messrs. Chas. B. King, Jr., and the countsy is now in a more deplor Frank Patterson, f Charlotte, spent P'W't t''n 1894 r"' Monday here." They were aecompan- ied by two of their boy IrieudS. unempioyeu men iu an invasion hi "Mr. Oscar Shuping has gone to the national capital is necessary to Whitney where he wil work at the ; arouse Congress to a sense of duty carpenter's trade for a few niontliH.for in other words to enact such laws Mr. Joe Foil is improving. : a too General" believes will re- Mr. Charles Brown; who has been lieve the industrial .depression and sick for some time is now able to be ( better the, condition of the workiu-; at bia work again. ' ; - - X. X. .elasses. Mr. Coxey hoped to get bis Bridge Party Yesterday. Mesdames J. W. Cannon, Jr., and M. L. Cannon ententained at six ta bles of bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cannon. Jr.. on North Spring street, in honor of Misses l Asuiyn - Xrfwe, Marguerite Ludlow, of Winston-Salem and Marie Starr, of Philadelphia. ' The home was .mostly attractively" decorated and 30 guests werepteseni(. Following tbe games prizes were awarded.' The gnsts of honor pmes were present-1 ed Jo Misses Iwe, Ludlow and Starr and the prize for tbe highest score to -Miss Shirley Montgomery. After the presentation of prices refresh ments were served. :X ; " ; ' Tho Choral Club Meets Tonight. The Choral Club will resume re hearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room' of1 St, -James Church. The Club has begun ' the the preparation of." Jueen Esther,;' a gorgeous production by Bradbury, portraying oriental manners, and re quests that all choirs of, the city unite in Us rendition-1 Ins invitation eomes to every sincer, man or-woman, in Concord, and tbe executive eommit teo will be glad to see you tonight homefolks. Huerta Sabmito Demands to Sonata. .. Washington, April 15. ' General Huerta' submitted to an executive ses sion of tbe Mexican Senate today the demands of tbe American government fpr a salute to the flag! No answer has been received by tbe Washington gov ernment late tonight of tho result of the debberationsTvaA. t ' " - ,1 TRACE WoOXOORD I SAFE GUARDED BT FINANCIAL INTEGRITY Tliis bank assures you absolute . protection for all funds depos ited in its care.v Courteous at- tention to the needs of our de ' positors is reijuircd fromi" all eriloyeesand every ; facility demanded by commercial usages, is placed at t' e disposal of all who v i!l avail themselves of 1 . TO BUILD KEW CHTJftCH. Members of Mount Olivet Cbarch Planning to Build a Modem Ed ifice, ' Several weeks ago the members of Mount Olivet Methodist Church in No. 4 township, decided to take steps toward building a new church. When the proposition was first advanced it as received favorably by the mem- ibers of the church and plans were niade to secure funds. A building eommitteo composed or Messrs. C. J .Goodman, H. A. Scott and A. W, Winecoff was appointed. The com mittee has been very successful with the work to date and have secured subscriptions amounting to about $5, 000. The new church will cost about layu' ' I The committee plans to build the I AAA De nreh directly in front of the cnuren MODl u,,vel ana ne ,WM muc,h eneouraged over tho I ne members bad responded to I nrnrv. unvni 7 From Ooncord to Kannapolis. The office of the Cabarrus mill Li being moved today from here to Kan- napolis, where the new Cabarrus niiti Ko. 2 was recently built. Secretary and Treasurer E. Sauvain, Mr. S. O. Stone and Miss Mary Propst anl Miss Cook will be transferred to the new 0fflce. Mr. Paul Ladv will re- mail, . the office nf the mill hen aa SuDrintendent Brown will oceunv the offiee vacated bv the force trans-1 : K,ri1lnptiniBhrdliitninlii.n HUhr V Chnaral" Coxev Has a Birtbdav. vt'lhe eneral",is busy WitU pwtoar- J,no.ns n,.B Beco?" raan,n 0B lnc tnat a demonstration oi one million "army under way today, but the but the difficulty of finding capable lieutenants and several other obsta cles have made a postpohment nec essary. He declares that many "rj crijits" are reporting daily and that he expects to start for Washington , wwi a ioree vi muj tuuusanus uu fore the middle of May. Say Hnerta Sot Trap, . Washington, April ; id. By many observers here the sueeestion is oi- enly made that in ordering a naval demonstration at Tampico, President Wilson bas walked into a trap delib erately laid for . Lira by ' General Huerta. It has been frequently said during the course of the Mexican controversy that Huerta would like nothing bet ter than td place the United States in tho position of an open foe. Were tbe United States to tire single shot into Mexican" territory, Huerta could appeal to his country. men, regardless of factions, to rally behind him fop the common defense This fact more than any other has been responsible for the earnest op position put forth by the rebel junta in Washington against intervention While it is not assumed that Huerta could hope to withstand an onslaught from the United States, he might make a sufficiently spectacular fight to place him in the position or a na tional hero. . r'-A,-'..; :- . Oponiiif of Georgia Stoto League. iWaycross, Ga., April 16. The race for the championship pennant of tlie Georgia State League, formerly the Empire State League, began today with games in Amenous,, Thomasviiie and Waycroas, Valdosta wag pro grammed to play at Americus, Cor dele in Wayeross and Brunswick at Thomasulle. The league begins its season undjer' promising conditions. The schedule provides for 108 games, divided into two aeries of 64 games each. August the 18 will be the final closing. : - - -. Frank. Will Not Hang Tomorrow, Atlanta, Ga.," April 15. . Counsel for Leo M. Frank, the young factory superintendent ' under suspicionoioioi superintendent under sentence , ' of dea tli for tht murder here of his em ploye, Mary Phagan, 14 years' old, tonight completed' plans for the HI ing of an extraordinary motion . fo a new tnal for Frank tomorrow, Filing of the motion will automat ically stay the execution of Frank court, makes a decision on the new t ' 1 (! ' "ion. Tlie convicfpil inn ITO REACH TJUiPICO NEXT Vi'EDiESDAY DREADNAUGETS ARE WELL ON THE WAY TO MEXICO. Wbat Will Occur Whoa They Arrive at Tampico No Ons Knows Unless It ia Real Admiral Badger. The Most Complete Blockade Ever En forced is Contemplated. Blockads Will Probably. Be Enforced Only Against Mexican Shipping. Aboard Flagship. Kansas at Sen, (By wireless to Cape Hatteros, X. ('.) April 16. Steaming southward into clearing skies, Uncle . Sam's four dreadnaughts are well on llie way to Tampico today. They are e.M' ic(l to reach Tampico at noon next vYi'dm--' day. What will occur then no one knows, unless it he Rear Ailmir.il Badger. t. A Complete Blockade. Washington, April IB.-rTlic most complete blockade ever ' enforced ly the United States is contemplated ly President Wilson for Mexico. Not i single mile of its Atlantiflj or 1'acihc coast will be free from aui-rvision unless Huerta makes ample repuri tion from the recent outrages against this governmeut. But it Will not be decided until the tleet reaches iis des tination whether the blockjidc will lie enforced against shipping', of every character, thereby isolating eenlnil and southern Mexico, er simply against Mexican shippingilself. Cause of the Tampico Crisis. The insult to the American llajs occurred last Thursday. : . The paymaster of tlie-gimlioal Dol- pLin, with an escort of A.inerican bluejackets in uniform, went nshor? it Tampico to get gasoline in one of the Dolphin's w lialeboats, from the stern (if which flew the Stars am Stripes. The men were arrested, by u detach ment from the Mexican federal gar rison, commanded by Col. liinojosa and paradeil oeiily throin.'li the streets ' to the headiiuartrn of Gen eral ittragorca, wuere tiiey wrre-'re-leased. Upon their return to' the Dolphin the incident was reported to Rear- Admiral Mayo, on board tlie flagship onncctieut. Admiral Mayo sent an officer to Zaragoza with a demand that utiles the garrison fired a salute to the United States flag by six o'clock Fri day evening he would open fire upon the garrison and the Mexican gun boats lying in the harbor. , ... " In the meantime he communicate 1 the facts to Washington, and the Washington government got in touch with. Huerta through Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City. ' Pending file receipt of .Huerta s apology, Mayo was ordered by Secre tary Daniels to suspend the time lim it. Huerta scut the Mexican Charge at Washington to the Slate Department with an offer of verbal apology, but this was rejected as inadequate. The proposal to salute the Dolphin was likewise declared to be insuffic ient, a public salute of tho American flag being insisted upon. General Maas. the Mexican com mander at Vera Cruz, on Monday an nounced that his government refused to complv with tlie American de mand. : . The Cabinet conference and order to the Atlantic fleet yesterday, was Washington s response. ,-.;.' No actual ultimatum is said to have been issued and no definite time limit set for Huerta to comply with the demand, but it is supposed that if reparation is not made by the time the war vessels reach Tampico in about a week a crisis will have been reached. PLAN FOR PEACEFUL ADJUSTMENT Secretary of State Grimea Sends Plan to Secretary Bryan to Adjust Mexican Trouble. Raleigh, April 16. Secretary of State Grimes, with the approval and endorsement of Governor Craig and President J. Y. Joyncr, of the North Carolina Peace Society, haB written to Secretary Bryan urging a plan for a peaceful adjustment of the Mexieau trouble turougn a peace protectorate of the leading civilized nations of tlie world.' The plan is to invite some of the. most interested nations under a clearly expressed agreement.: to jointly occupy Mexico' for its pecifl cation, forming a kind at mulitary beterarchv there, and binding them selves to withdraw after establishing a stable government, Mexico" indemni fying these nations as did China in the occupation uf Pekin by the allied armies;. , '--: :' - Jr;: Two Bost Mill Itoma. Miss F.ula Bost, ,. of Sunderland School, spent Easter holiday , with homefolks. . ' The condition of Mr, Charlie My ers, who has been confined to his home for seven weeks on account o; lieknosi, is reported aa so? r"!nt im BUYING PROPERTY AT BLACK MOUNTAIN A Number of Concord Citixans Havo Purchased " Lota And Bnainoas Houses in Mountain Town. Black Mountain has been a favor ite resort for Coneordians for a num ber of seasons but the indications are that tbe coming summer will find its popularity greatly increased. A num ber of Concord ritir.ens have liecome so attached to Mack Mountain as a itummer resort that they have purch ased Iotn there. In fact this number is increasing so rapidly that Rlack Mountain will be be owned bv Con cord people if the buying continues t the present rat-. Among those who own residential lots there are: Messrs. W. C. Hous ton, Walter Thoimson, .1. R. Sher rill, E. F. White, B. E. Harris and Clifford Porter. In addition to the residential lots company composed of Concord bus iness men, Messrs. W. C, Houston, E. lute, alter Thompson and J. B. Sherrill, recently purchased three lots in the business section of the town and erected three store rooms. The store rooms are 22 x CO feet. They are now about completed and have heen rented. Mr. hherrill as also purchased another lot, 25 x 100 feet, in the business section of the town. Dr. Houston awarded the contract few days ago to the erection of a summer home there. 1 lie bouse nil! he completed bv early summer. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. April 16. 78(5 Sir John Franklin, Arctic ex plorer, born in England. Perr ished in the Arctic regior.. June 11. 1847. 1800 Edward Shippen. noted jurifct and father-in-in-law of Bene dict Arnold, died in Philadel phia. Born there February 10. 172!). 1808 Caleb B. Smith, who was Sec retary of the Interior in Lin coln's cabinet, born. Died January ", 1864. 184(i Attempt to assassinate Kin,; Louis Philippe of France at Fontainoblean. 1854 City of San Salvadore almost destroyed by an earthquake. 18fi. Battle of Columbus, the last conflict of the civil was fought east of the Mississippi river. 1884 Centenary of the foundation of the University of Edinburgh celebrated. King George V. (then Prince George) appointed lieutenant in command of the Dritisi gunboat Thrush. Treaty of iieace between Chi na and Japan signed at Shi monoseki. 1890- S05 Cruse School, No. 6. The school at Cruse closed Saturday, April 11th. In the morning Rev. C. R Pless, of St. John's, and Cadet C. 0. Ritchie, of the Collegiate Institute, made interesting addresses. They arc splendid Seakera and their words will have a great bearing on the chil dren and patrons of the school. iV large dinner was served by the good ladies of the neighborhood, and every one present seemed to enjoy the feast. In tlie afternoon a ball game be tween the Rimer and Cruse school hoys was played. After a hot and horest game the score stood 12 to 15 in favor of the Cruse hoys. i night a long programme, con sisting of songs, recitations, declama tions, dialogues, etc., was rendered bv the students. Music was furnish ed by a string band. The largest crowd that ever attended a school closing at Cruse was present for the evening exercises, - , C, Trivial Apology Rejected. Washington, April 16. Cno Ad ministration official close to the Pres ident summed up tlie Tampico sit uation this way: . When the bluejackets " were ar rested and then released General Hn ert a apologized and had the subordl nate officer at Tampico penalized for the offense. " . 'Rear-Admiral Mayo asked lot a salute to the colors, and after ne gotiations through Charge O'Shaug- nessy, Huerta agreed to a salute of the Dolphin. "Naval otliccrs say this would be in the nature of a trivial apology, and Rear-Admiral Mayo insisted that the salute should be a public one ti the colors. ' President Wilson vigorously , op- held Renr-Admiral 'Mavo and disput ed General Huerta 'a contention that tho American bluejackets, really bad no right on tho shore." ; Senate Hearings on Prohibition. Washington, April 16.--A - sub committee cf the Senate Committee on Judiciary today began a series of (mblio. hearings on the rarious resolutions pending to provide Constitutional amendment for ' na tional prohibition. TU' subcommit tee is composed'f Senators Chil to a of West Virginia, Dillingham of Ver mont, Borah of. Idaho, " 'olds cf Tennessee and Fletclir of 1 lor'1!. Mr. J. a (' ' B. 1 " COUNTY COMMENCEMENT. Central Graded School Auditorium, Saturday, April 18th. Tbe following is tbe programme of commencement of county schools: 9:00 Spelling Contest, at Central school. 10:15 Parade. 11 :00 Devotional Exercises. Rev. W. B. Werner. 11:05 Address of Welcome, Hon. W. R. Odell. 11:10. Music liv the hand. 11:20 Address", Kev. C. P. Mc Laughlin. 11 :50 Music by the band. 11:15 Address, l'rof. G. F. McAl lister. 12:15 Music by the band. 12:20 Address, Mr. R. V. Graeber. 12.40 Dinner. 2:00 Grammar School Contest in Declamation and Recitation. Margie Barringer, Mt. Pleasant, N. C; Shelby Blackwelder, Litaker; Music, Kannapolis School; Ruth Can non, Cannon; Florence Fisher, Fish er; Music, Harrisburg school; Mar tha Lcfler, Harrisburg, Harry Wade, White Hall; Music, White Hall; Bonnie Lee, St. John's; James Alex ander, Harrisburg; Music, Rock Riv er; Vendeta Hornbuckle. White Hall : Charlie Heilman, Hickory Ridge:; Music. 2:55 Presentation of Medals and Diplomas. 3:00 Athletic Contest, Cinco park. 4:00 Ball game. WATER REPORT. Superintendent Fisher Receives Re port on Monthly Analysis of City Water. Superintendent Fisher today re ceived the report of the State labora tory of the regular monthly analysis of city water. The report follows: Sediment 0; color 0; turbidity 0; odor, hot 0; odor, cold 0; alkalinity 32.5; chlorine 4; nitrogen as nitrates 0.02; nitrogen and nitrates 0; fr ammonia .u.h; aluuminoid ammonia .032 r total number of bacteria at 20 per c. c. f : total number of bacteria at 38C per c. c. 6; total number of acid producing bacteria 0; colon bac eilli in 10 c. c. 0; colon Weill i in 1 e. c, 0. Three-of the Bryan Family at Ashe villa. Grove Park Inn, Asheville, April 15. Mrs. William J. Bryan, wife of the secretary of state, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, Jr., and their two children arrived in Asheville this morning, and are guests at the Inn Tlie Bryans will remain here several days and in the event there should be a clearing of the skies in the Mexican situation Secretary Bryan may join his family here, and will then proceed to Miami. If Terpsichore were to return to earth and watch a tango tea som.t evening, she'd probably apply to the next Olympian courts to have her name changed the next morning. BOSTONIANS aa us i" ' ii ''v:itanii' , Famou Shoe For Ken Wrapped np with every pair ofjosjonian Shoes that wa - tell yon are our bost wishes for Va perfect comfort of your feet.-.. .... ,. j..-,-..,-.. . . . ' Oar interest in jod does not end with the receipt jo5Tef ' . few dollar in exchange for the equivalents in shoo leather. .3 4 . - . . '. .'V ,i .. : . . . ...,:,-. ... Wo want your future business,, your permanent- patron-v -.,- . . :. .:::r- ''.' -,'Henec sell you Boatoniana, Because they satisfy." -.; $3E3y lC3y 1 r 10 ARE DEAD W : - id umrri SHIP GOES DOWN OFF JERSEY COAST. THE The Three-Masted Lumber Schooner Buckley Wrecked Near Long Branch. The Captain, Hia Wife And Six Members of the Crew Art Dead. Two of Crew of Tux boat and Barge Also Lost. . Seventy Mile Gale for 36 Honrs. Buckley Laden With Lumber From Jack sonville. Xew York, April 16. The three masted schooner Buckley is a wreck oil the New Jersey coast near Long Branch. The captain, his wife and six members of the crew arc dead and a tugboat and barge with a crew of two were lost, following a seventy mile gale ami driving rain which flailed the Atlantic coast for thirty- six hours. I he Buckley w as heavily laden with lumber from Jacksonville, Florida. Easter Services at Center Grove. Easter service will be held at Cen ter Grove Lutheran Church next Sun day, April l'Jtli. The following is the programme : Juartette, "Calvary.'' Scripture and prayer. Sermon, Rev. ('. A. Brown. Exercise, A Welcoming Exercise. Recitation, Minnie May Bost. Recitation, "We Can Say It." Exercise, "Christ Is Risen." Solo, Minnie May Bost. Exercise, "What Can We Give." Recitation, "Real Sweet." Recitation, John Kenneth Winecoff. Pantomime,- Holy ! Holy ! Collection. Benediction. Winecoff Commencement. The following is the programme of Winecoff High School commence ment which will begin tomorrow: Friday, April 17th, 2:30 p. m., reci tation contest."- ' . Sunday, April 19th, 3 p. m., annual sermon. Monday, April 20th, 8 p. m., class exercises. Tuesday, April 21st, 8 p. in., enter tainment by primary and intermed iate grades. . Wednesday, April 22nd, 8 p. m., play by High School. Class Reunion. The following cards were issued to day : The Class of Nineteen and Fifteen Concord High School "at school" Friday evening, April seventeenth eight-thirty to eleven-thirty. The Class of Nineteen Fourteen. yl50 end r. r 4 '" i is now Vf-.J to iig I'r.-'.-y
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75