Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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r " f - 5- rr.cv:::::Ai. rr.r;:rr:rT in i:av2 r:3 xrrEovAL. if Wi la Ko ! T, i '.' 3 T.. : ra Feaee C r.fr- ta...e. C.-r-.aiiza HiiLwj'.r WU1 Kot Is I To :. to- I in L' t cf Fre ' ..! i V.Z: Tter is in Vt la Ci-pos.t:J toEuerU and v. . I'li Co 1. . ' Washim-ton,' May 27. That Car rnz will i ; rove ti p list from which Iiuerta's . .Mr will be selected or H ero ill In' no r .'suits from the Niag ra Falls nine parley, is said to be certain to.Vv. Carranta himself will not be hic luil : "li'ss there iff an un fori'Sfra devi j ., lie is willing to wait for 1. own candidacy pend ing the penctal election, but made it plain in bis me.isageB sent to the State Department that no provisional presi ident approved of by Huerta wouH bt satit. factory to him. The tm of submitling a list of selected names to the Mexican Congress and it ehoos ing one to succeed Huerta lie says iu eCift bns the approval of the consti tutionally, but be insists that the' one must be a man opposed to the ele ments that until recently dominated Mexican affairs. -. '.. . ITo r.'sreciicnts Yet. .-:, Xitr.ara Falls, May. 27. So favor able have been' the. "conversations", between the A. 11. C, mediators and the two sola of delegates attempting to settle the future of Mexico, it in believed to. '.ay that auother full eon ference ini,,Ut bo called r tomorrow. This' would pave the way to art early settlepv'i t. No disnirrecnients have yet oi.n.n 1. .I'o'.liiwinjt the report of a i" . rcm-e of -opinion -lietwecn the ,xicnn and American deleiratcH "t t 1 bind problem, it was stilted on t' - be t I' 'unity tod. V that this i -.hi win ilie l.-nt of the troubles i.. : ,.j'.uieil.":"T '"'-.. "'' ; ' . r3 Ca-ranra Tpfceaented. . i iliington, May 27. Charac.teni-ii- mediation without " Carranza as "an omenons situation,' Judge Cb as. 'A. Douglass, Carranza 's representa tive here, today made a more to have the rebel eheiftain represented at Nir jrn-a Falls. Judge Douglass emphat ic y (Vclared that Carranza will not a e to any mediation doling with a Si Lliiient of the Mexican interna tional affairs. He pointed out that the Huerta -delegates even are rooro "touchy", on this point. , ;v. !:vr,uent of -Villa's AncyV-"!'-' Toi-reon, Coabuila, Mexico, May 27. Ihe advance' of Villa's constitu tion alist army to Zacatecas is well an- . r v n Hundred of car loads of 1 . ; nmteriul, rials, etc., and thous and tf pioneers have been going son.'.'a since Sunday. The railway U I '; repaired, making possible tha t p trains. . General Robles and ti.lify-live limitlred troops' entrained fr tl. south today. ' . -J A r i I v the name of Garrison was a. .1 this niorninjr on a warrant )' a Toccoa, Ca., ('linrsing; him with 1 ' -. Cru-ris'iii lias been living I - - e t:ne, lis-;-) .'iiiir at a house Cu;.' i i: I. Chief Mabery ;i i ' i r.n'ii Georgia ' i ; ( ( '. - n. There - : ' ' ' ' -e time To t i:..M i.i I i . i C .-4 Ij- CampVll Cina lwt Down ti CU t t CI-: .i I Cl. cos Ailowia Oalf Ona Elt, Wla- The ' v S1..-I Conventiou of cic th Cud Gun, the .Vc i i ' :-(.'i.rru Ilaptist The first parajn-aph of this report is AiK-iati..n will be hiU in the West reserved, set apart and deeded in fee Concord r.aptist. I'hurch, beuining (.ittiple to A. Campbell. Cline. The Friday. May ."1, and closing Sunday, flccoUDt is of the Has-Beens-Cineo May yi. The following will be the baseball-game yesterday afternoon, programme: - which the Has-Beena won by the score Introductory sermon, BeY. S. J. 0f 4 to 3. And, as nine, waa the l;'Ker,.of Kannajiolis, N. C. bright, particular star of the fray bo AUcrniite, W, A. Liles, Pine-ille, comes first in relating what transpir X. t". ; cd. The long, lanky twirler bent the 12 to 1:30, dinner. . ';-. rill across in such great form that 1 :H0 Devotional exereises, conduct- ne lonely little hit, a Tejtas leaguer ed by R. D. Cross. i . over third, waa all be allowed the 2 p. m. Name the OfBcers of the chesty Cineos. His famous old drop Sunday School and Their (ualiflca- was dropping ia such an elusive man tions, W. A. Smith. - ner that many took three awipes at 3 p. m. Sunday School Accommo- it and then dropped their bats. Cline dations and Equipment, U R. Pruett. a the force and motor power that Friday Night . sped the Has-Beena to victory... " Teachers and Teaching. , " Next comes a little rhyme that was First: Teachers, R. D. Carroll, (a) Iodized in 1912 when the Has How Chosent (b) Their qnalillca- f118 won flret Kame. Ueh tionsT (e) Ho may the demand forjw appropriate mat it is nerewitn snmdv teachers be met 1 ' . " - -l?ven gw.n ev?n ,he copyright Second: Teaching, R. D. Cross, (a) What must we teach T (b) How shall we teach t (e The purpose of toach- ingt ' , - r - 7 . Saturday Horning. 0 :30 Devotional exercise, conduct- ea oy v . a. uies. . , . ... . . . - . I banday .bebool Relations. . ; 1. The Pastor's Relations and Duty'recentlv nurchased a druir store. Towards the Sunday School, J. C, d , litUe free advertising - (here'son-aecompanied by Miss Nell Her- iV6, , , . , . " ; i I. Bom wd,. thinking that he'ring.---At five o'clock retteshments 2. The Church a Kelation to thed be perfectly fe, otfered : a wer, served by six attractive younS Sunday School, J. W. Whitley- , 'soda ticket to the first man wbe made. ladies, Misses Wilma Correll, Edna 3. The Relation of the Sunday-, home Jrun. Gene had been on base Correll, Jean Moody, Helen Marsh, School to the Church, W. A. Hough, previous to his mighty swat and hadjMary Binghfim, Katherirm Goodsoiu Saturday Klght. 'ttolcn everything from first -to- home, When refreshments were served. Miss Devotional exercise, E. 8. lverjv How to Build a Big Sunday Sehool,: W A Liles il inrsi, narry a newcomer wno was peas. v Those present were: V, , wiie, on a motorcycle built for two, 1 Prepare for It, 8. J Baker.' jrling for the Cincos, served hira. ; Mesdames "W, L. Kobiiisoii,'M I "e out blithely to cross the continent 2 Go After the Folks, Dr. Herring. Mie to bis liking and he amoteSt fa?4Marsh, W. C. CorreU. C. i; Smith,' "wheel, with- AtlanU as their start X Hold Them When You Get Tliem, ar,d de. While Moore and the baU Maggie Ervin, Zeb Moorey i Sydney(ng point and Frisco as their destins- S V nnA , ' Rnnit 11 a. m. Sermon by R. D. Cross.he .bases, sending the, attorney in P. S. Insist on the Yottng People.ahad-; " v; : ' ""'F 'tTw. " , attending. r:ry 13 fouih). !r. naro'.l ns' Featk Resulted vnanoueuoserver, inn. , - V'" - . - .I .1 ii. . n-?ii. , .. Alter a diligent and painstaking ft geijond. The ball was search of more than three -dayv the n .ndi; went body of Mr, Harold Stevens of. this ,'!w jj j xuev Doctor rounded : third city wasdiscovred yesterday morn- - d the coaeher Urged him to con mg about 10 o dock in the shaUow timM, He ntmued.- Panting and just below the pool m which he l pu)nng he-lumbered on . ao,id v thei deaU! last Saturday morning n the ()ouU hig . teammates 2 an the! adkin below. Whitney The discov- . nditg of the grantand until he ery was made by a boatman, ' bached home plate, posessing a head- The evidence clearly established ,che and minus breath., but other the fact that Mr. Stevens' death had wise in fine condition. ; .. . been the direct result of striking a- i, 'bipV. Boger's stab of a line drive rock when he was hurled from the t from Colb Morris' bat also brought boat. ' There was no watet1 , in the eheersj as did the classy fielding of lung. " It is practically certain that ( Cook at third for the-Cincos and a he would have been able to swim to pretty stop and throw ' from Hutch safety had it not been for this eee-'inson for the Has-Beens. "Biir' ond - accident. - iiVidentiy deatn.was practically instantaneous.- . : .- ' ,- ' . Union Ueeting at Stanly Baptist- fill C T, . T .1 The Stanly Baptist tn.on will mee ' .. ... i io. J"-"" "ui"!J difficult to write about something un Church May 29, 30 and 31, Special especiaIIy when men who con- preiimuLious uavo ueeu imiuu mr me 1 . nieeiin"-. ine pro-rrauiniu, as arruni; - - ed at present, ia flven below t r&uy '11 a. m. IntroducUry sermon, T. W. Fogleman. . 1 p. in. Organization.' " 1:30 p. m. Is Prohibition Prohil) itingt If not, why notT J. S. Harris. Friday evenino:, 7 p. m. Sermon. - . , '-- -.' . jc '.'.y. -,- '-- '" . , 9 :30 a. m. Devotional services, N. C. V:-;in. - ' ,' 10 a. m. What do Baptists Stand l y C. E. Edwards, ; ' i. Tlia Kind of Baptists our - . .1, by N. C, Coggln. ; Ci ire, T, W. Foggh i :.. ' p. D. P. Morris. '. 1-Mwnrds. '. I ' -ris. ! 1 i-. cz:;zc:d,u.c CAS-Eirxa tes v:.::r.3. lawa are violated: Bye,T)j-e little Cineo, Don't you ery, You'll be a Has-Been By and by. VdtI naa Claim lalflirnll 'a liAma . ' v -' - " " inn, wiucn put me ms-tteena m ine;ed by Mrs. M. L. Brown.,' Mrs. J. rn tin in (T ' i 1 ! ' ' RanrutnAal ' whn ntiT 1.1. ai 3 rnnmnir. . "Bill" SaDoenfleld. who and was, therefore, a little" tlle onrtlV inning with Palmer'.,.' onjmother with a lovely bunch; of sweetV- B. Flaherty and his pretty girl- ,ere juniumg corn ro om iwYUnu.iow. 11. i. Host. K. A. Brown. K. K..iion, ,"Kht field Gene made the trip around. Two paragraphs should be set aside Qoodson, M. 1 Brown, A. Sf. Brown, jfor exploiting Doctor Rankin's aetiv-'Georgfl Richmond, W. O. Caswell, Jul Kies on the base lines. The big right iug Fisher, J. B. Womblcj R E. Rid- - '"rueiucr ior ine .las-neens succeeuea reaeliing-first. . Kenneth v Cald-.j avelli-i)lCJneos..8rsr.acker, did .not ...rlook aick; and-the Doctor 'decided to M Forfl.wifh bo md Wreddington,''Who in . basebatl is sometimes VOld Bill," led the bat- ting for the older boys, smashing the piU " in the' day of old. i rft.rt.iM iv K a anmni limn aait A IICIC UUIH IU lC OUlUCtUUlK h . ,t u , . j .duct newspapers are forever and con . . ,,. . , : ,i- ti. pnte receipts -were given to the libraj- ry. ; The public,, However, may rest assured that the eye .specialist will not reap a -harvest if ail. the books the money purchases are read at one sitting - by ,; the'' entire ' population. "Bill" Phillips, the clever gate keep er, (he is really. clever and more peo ple should have attended the game and met him), has not computed the exact amount, - He has been too busy tryihst to find the stray coins that fell in the till.' ''Bill" deserves condo lence as he was in a remarkably re ceptive mood when the gates flew open and the disappointment corres ponded with the mood.-The few who witnessed it were not a crowd. They were onlookers clever, generous on lookers. The Has-Beens' victory places them in the lead in the annual tim? ' y two games to one. The two tean 1 up as follows: - . -I ; -I'eens CuldweU, c; I'.rer, f; :. inn, 1; fr'i'i'i'onPielil, s a. 2; Hutchinson. 3; Puliner.. ' in, r f ; Cline, pitcher. Cook, and p; 1'irry, : ' ii-i-ison, c; K. CuKUvell, 1; , :; U. (YM-fe'J, s s; Elioft. " - t'; r f. y Tr n r Y, MAY e:ct:a c; Commencemeut I s Cndodad d Tlia Horiii. at tstnOnaUT CLarch. The eommenccmcnt i ereises of Scotia Seminary : ' .idoded this morning and a msjoi. of those at tending the institution left for their homes today, Commencement brjuu Monday with the baccalaureate scran n by the pres ident, Dr. A. W. Verner, at Westmin ster Church. Monday -evening the preparatory department gave an en tertainment. Tuesd y afternoon atl the Seminary chapel badges, thimble and elaas pins were di 'nhuted. Tues day evening the annu d address was delivered by Rev. J. J .Hon Thomp son, D. D.ef Far Rockaway, N. Y. Dr. Verner, the president of the institution, will leave In a, few days for his home at Pittsburg, Pa., to spend the summer. - 1 Porch Party Ye '-riay. Mrs. Noah A. Correll gave a most beautiful and attractive porch party yesterday afternoon in honor of her mother's birthday, Mrs. W; L. Rob inson. There were forty-eiglit guests present, among them were the Pleas ure Club, of which Mrs. Robinson is l member. The club gave her a love ly birthdav rift, which wad Dresent- r ' m.fofii:n , want-.ij;. k .t ;k..,.;e.,i it -to- homejxyj,,, refreshments were served, Miss thirsty. In .Jean Moody presented her, grand-'dawn almm"' rm ' . 1 .' .1, . 1 t i 1. ' i. cJine- Hnirh Parks. Charles Ritchie .Riehmond Reed, John K. .Patterson. Arthur Odell, J. F. Goodman, J F. enhonr. J. 8. LAffertv. Gowna Dusen- T. ' D.' Manesa, C. U hite, W; 8. Bingbam'TBOTnae-HawUiornV W.fwtwpawtt'-?-gmed-aed ,!r L. Bell, W. A. Foil, A. E. Lents, V B. Morrison, H. C. Herring, W. D. Pemberton, W. W. Flowe, G. M. Lore, John Rntledge, H. U Parks, P. M. Lafferty, and Misses Mary Lewis Har ris, Rose Harris, Maude Bi own, Kate Means, Lina White, .. r Surprise Party Yesteraay, - Miss Catherine. Means was the honoree at a delightful surprise party yesterday afternoon given by Miss Mabel- Means at her home on South Union street. The occasion was. the honoree 's birthday and, unknown t ) her, a number of young misses were invited. -'i';-.-; 'V'i 'f M i;' ' Rook was played and at the dose of the game the score prize was pre sented to Miss Mary Branson Col- trane. After the game refreshments were served. .The guests, in addition to the honoree, were: Misses Miriam Morris, Helen Marsh, ; Helen. Troy, Isabelle Goodson, Frances Ridcnhour, Nannie Lee Patterson : and Mary Branson Cbltrane, :-r -1 'O ,; V ISs Park Entertains. - Miss Edna Correll, who will become the bride of Mr. George B. Telfair, of rUtsburg, Pa.j next Tuesday even ing, was the honoree at a d. .tful garden party given this moruiiig by J.iss Geneva Parks at her borne on West Depot street. Tables were pro vided on the lawn and Bum w 3 play ed. Following the game the honoree was presented with huge boqutt of daimes. After the presenta' . n of t'ie prize refreshments were curved. Iwnty-ais guests were present. r .v You Heard th Lt Well, here's your one gref' for the latest song hit of "1 ty f hop," words and music t are to be published as a b of next Sunday's New York !:. 'ratis J Kagaziuc. That 'a 1 1 ' y, you know, that 1 u -H-U crowds to the A? , 1 : 'w York. "Come i 8 of the song and 3 'come along"; and y Vorld in advance. a nee . 'ote, Id's r u- IV- a " is :.'.d '' aiUoa Vetor: al Jefferson IV "1- 1; 011 June 3rd, v Confederate v of . ( Jy by tbe T n r of U. D. ( ,'f ,1 lawn. All v n . r-nr. . a. r-o.. -. J, V. C0CT" 27, 1DH ECCS2YXLT EZCIXVP A-1IGI OVATT05 Largest Ever Axoordad aa Ex-Presl dent Except Ortat ' Washington, ilsy 27 With Colo Bel Roosevelt back in ew York, pol iticians of every party are duscuasinc his visit. The colonel received an ovation eclipsing any ever given a former executive exeept Grant It waa not a partisan ovation. There is no question of the colonel 's personal popularity, but where the poitieal snarps garnered the dispute wu whether the demonstration was for the man or a protest against exist ing political rmle. All. SOULS HAY LOSS CH0X& Mrs. Vaadertflt JTotiiea Veetry She Wifl Hot Provide Undo, Asheville, May 26. Rumors from authentic sources indicate that there is probability that the ehoir of All Bonis Episcopal Church, founded and maintained by the late George W. Vanderbilt, will be disorganized with in a month, Mrs, YandeAilt having notified the vestry that while she is willing to eontinue the appronriation for the pastor's salary and the salary oi tne musical director, toe musicians will not be paid by her. Of the Urge number of musicians whose Sunday afternoon concerts hare attracted thousands of visitors but four have expressed willingness to remain in the choir after the appropriation ceases, it la said. . : 'v..r. " " i . . -V - -'- Romance and the Wanderlust -; , Atlanta, May 27. Romance and the wanderlust are not dead in At- jlanta. - This morning's bright May say two adventuresome souls, V P . Vlt.nwi.. J k:. ul 1 Many a weary office worker who knew of their going followed them along the road with his .thoughts, through the green valleys and over the wooded hills and far away.. . , - Neither of them - have' very much money, hey "are just everyday folks, both former employes of a telegraph denly decided that life wa so full. of so many beautiful - things that they couldn ' t stand, it any- longer to be .- cooped up in an office -.with- the deadening routine of office grind. - Whatever betide them on their long journey, they were two glorious ly happy and carefree people ar they waved Atlanta goodbye this morn- Bain Greatly Needed in Southern Sec- . tioa. Washington, - May;- 20. nam u greatly needed in the Southern states east of the Mississippi, especially in the Carolina Tind Virginia, according to : the Weather Bureau' weekly weather bulletin today, summarizing the weather for the week which end ed last night. It says: "In the cotton belt, dry weather continued in the State to eastward of the Mississippi River and it wa especially severe- in tbe .;: Carolina, where the stand of cotton 1 poor and growth and gurmination are be ing retarded but the crop is clean and well cultivated. .' 4 Over the.Atlantie Coast States from North Carolina to New England continued dry weather has prevented the setting of tobacco plants and re tarded the growth of all vegetation in the more Southern portions."- - Cost Him $100 i Word. .- Atlanta, May 27. It ha been said that $1.00 a word wa the price pub lishers had to pay at one time for Rudyord Kipling' tooeros, but flOU for one word is what it cost Oscar 1 Miss Eleanor Hall a pretty telephone operator. What the one word wa Is a mys tery. But after the word bad been spoken Miss Hall sereamed snd called tbe police. . O Shields was promptly arrested and held under $100 cash bond, and this morning rather than come into court and . meet his fair accuser, he decided to forfeit the $100. . i; Crslf Denies Fsroit Raleigh, May 27.-43 overnor Craig give out a statement that there is not a word of truth in the statement of. the Wayncsville Courier that he is supporting the candidacy of B. B. Reynolds for Congress from. ." the Sam L. K. ;. m, o FrauLlin, who mnn!!'d Fenntor Bimmon' cairpaisu is in . u ' ' 'on and it is understood will la 0 i 1 a j ! wllh the federal wen.- ;.t. I'.-, i: r weut to '' :..n Rt t: .a r t of C P"(or 4, Jn.-t v.! tie will he of.or ?! r t 1 it' ' 1. It is ru- i 1 I , v.... U t ! " vu fcionia LIJiT VOTE TOTALS 6EC0TO LIST 8H0WI EYE& urCREABIiro DfTEREST rri3 WOKDERTUL CAKPAIOK. ' H Yoti Put Year Ran ea Yet T Advaatan of In today 'a paper appear for the ceona tun the list of contestants with the nnmber of vote each ha re ceived. It will be aeen at a glance that the vote total are already be ginning to rise and that the interest in thia great race is rapidly develop ing. There are also a number of new name of people who have decided to take adwaotage of the ormortnnitv Is your name on the list f And if nn wuy doit asjc yourself that ques tion, and when you answer itdo so carefully and conscientiously. ; Here is an opportunity for vou t. empioy your spare time for the next rcw week in a pursuit that will mean more to you than anything else can. Here is the ehanee for you to become the owner of any one of the valuable prises without its costing you a sin gle cent, and, remember, you can not lose,; If yo enter this campaign and win this automobile, you will certain ly be rewarded for many times this effort that you put forth. If you win any one of -the other prizes, yoo will be rewarded likewise, denendin? nn. on the prize that you win, but if you should enter and not win a prize, you are sure at least or being rewarded equally with the amount of effort which you have put JTorth; You are bound to receive a ten per eent. cash commission . on all this money you nave turned in. yon cannot lose, no matter how much or how little von may do. . ; -, -: - , v..-. ',, When yoit look at this ennfeat in thi light yon must admit that it is one of the best opportunities offered KILLS BBOTEEB WHO v v : r J THREATENS HEB LIFE Mr. Orover Hand Shoots' George P. . Jordan a E Breaks Into Boom. . Wshington,' May 26. When be smashed. throJigVAhaJoeked, door-f her zooas, Iwita.. avowed intention ot killing, ber, Mr. Orover Hand shot her brother George-Jordsn, sev ered his jugular veia and eaasing him to bleed to death within 30. minutes. The tragedy . occurred this morning at the Jordan home, about five miles from Burgaw. The killing , is said to have been the-etaax of strained relations bo brother and sister for years, caused, it is said, by the man's suspicion that his sisters, Mrs, Hand and Mrs. W. T. Casteen, were endeavoring to pet suade their father, George S. Jordan, reputed to be worth $15,000 or $20, 000, to give him a smaller share of estate than the young man thought he was entitled to receive, Mrs. Hand has not been arrested and the sentiment of the community seem to be in her favor. T Be History lav Fagsantiy. 6t. Louis, Mo., Mayv 27. Begin- niu louay ana continuing each day uunng me remainder or tbis week St. liouis is to have the opportunity of seeing practically the whole of her history unrolled before her own eyes and those of her neighbors in living portraiture and brilliant symbolic dis play. ine pageant, wnica is declar ed to be the jnoat elaborate ever at tempted in America, is in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the found ing or tbe eity by Pierre Laclede. ' : Seven thousand five hundred Der. formers have, been engaged to take part ia the series of tableaux and the treat picture dramas. In addi tion to these, hundreds of men and women have been working for months with sketches, costumes and ideas ti make the pageant as accurate histor ically as possible. The plans have been earned out under the general di rection of : Thomas Wood , Stevens, head of the school of drama in the Carnegie Institute, assisted zy Percy Mackaye, the poet and dramaticst, and Joseph Lindon Smith, of Phila delphia, Frederick 8. Converse, of Boston, is in charge of the music. The scene of the spectacles ' is Forest park, where there is a great natural amphitheatre capable of accommodat ing 75,000 spectators. . American Horn T,'fa f,::,CC0 Epsom, En?., JTny 27. -In tlie pres ence of the King and Queen and s brilliant tronj, Dmi r II., owned 1 II. B. Duryea, 8n An ri nn, and ri . den by 1" -1 '''ecu, on A'-'i'rii-au, v.i "2,0 .0 at the 1 . "in IV -.1 s C ' . ' e winner I' 1 ' t' 0 ! .i'.'iid. It Vfis t..e o-.'y A- n j C tntt 1 Copy. Jf'Qt 231 ARE CHANGED TC2AY If Hot Do Bo Kow And Get th Aa Early Start m thi section, and there should be few reasons ulncient to keep a per son from taking advantage of it. And now, if ywir Bame b oa thia what are you doing about it f Are you doing anything, r : Look at your vote and compare it with thar of the . first publication. Haa it changed t Have your friends taken an interest in yon, and sent in votes to encourage you. and heln you to get started f . A great many will find this to be the ease and it is time for them t act at onee. : Surely if you have ' friends who are interested in ( you, and who want you to win one ' of these prises, you should at least try ' and see what you can do for your self. You should make an effort to to show these friends that vou ai- preeiate their help, and that yon are going to try to prove worthy of it, but if you have not the energy and ambition to take advantage of this opportunity, let us know at once so that we can take your name from the list so that no more votes will ' be saved for you, but will be given 10 some one woo is in the race in earnest. Now since the first publication of the list the idea has gone around -that the time for nomination is over. This is wrong, and the time for nom ination is not closed. If yon are in terested, send your name today. .. Call at the office and let us explain this wonaeriui opportunity - to you,' and help you to successful start. - EIGHTY-TWO GRADUATES ;'-r:-:yUM A. ft M. COLLEGE. Sixteen. Beceiva Diploma at ' St i ltary and Twnty-Twi at ISer. , ,dlta College '":-! ' 'eV-y -hgutyV two graduates received diplomas thia -morning at the A.' & vM, College. ,v twenty -seven of them as bachelor of science in agricutlure; sixteen as bach . elors of civil engineering; sixteen as electrical engineers; fourteen: as me- , chanical engineer; three in ehemis- , try; three in the textile industry and . one each as master of science in ag riculture, chemistry and elctrical en gineers. " , : The opening feature of the grad uating exercises was a series of ora tions by honor graduates.' Thj ' speaker and their themes were: T: L. Maynes, Jr., on ''Agriculture and ' Life;'' L. John, on "Co-operation in Rural-Betterment;" W. R. Patton, on "Southern Heroes;" D. E. Bob- ' erts, on "The Outlook in the South;' , M. R. Quinerly, (valedictorian,) on "A Land of Promise and Optimism." , Sixteen young ladies received di- ' plomas at St. J Mary's School ' this morning in pleasing graduation ex cises in which the address was de livered by Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. u., reetor 01 SSt. Thomas' Church, Washington, D. C. i Miss Myrtle War ren, of Greenville, is president; Miss josepnine bmith, of Kecky Mount, winner of first honors and salutatori an; and Miss Margaret Hope,' of. Ma- ; neua, ua class historian. St. Mary's has had an especially success ful year. ' ' - . , , . Twenty-two' young ladies received diplomas at Meredith College this morning in the grauating exercises of the comencement season. - Miss Margaret Gulley, "of Wake Forest, was president of the class; Miss Anne McKaughan, Vinton, Va prophet; Miss Agnes Bennett, Middleburg, tes tator;. Miss Sallie Martin, Mount Airy, historian, and Mis Katherine Johnson, Thomasville, poet, i ' The commencement address wa by ' Mr. William I Phelps, of Yale Uni-versity.- '..';', ; . A minimum weekly wage of $8.90 for women employed in factories was recommendod last wee-k by the Wash ington Stale conference, This Wape, which probably will be adoptel bv the State niinininm wage commission, become e.Teel.ive. July 13 for. one year, af r vvhii h the commission u py elm- - 1 i',. ".. -.,. .'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1914, edition 1
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