Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 26, 1916, 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
va xvl J. B. EIIUHRILL, Editor and PtUiiher. CONCORD, N. C; FRIDAY, MAY U, 9iL Member Th A cfl Press. r ft - , . 5 4 SB ::-:::sin-i-u;;:ji).CAL:?AiGn 1,411 TOOK TYPHOID. VACCINE - . : YESTERDAY. : ' isei ii ii is ci in Doctor Bun at EUtmapolia, . Mount r Gilead School and in Concord Vac dnated i,iia ..Yesterday. ' More ' .Thai Fiva.Huadred at Kannapolli r TKk tao Tmtmrot BMinnln at 4 OtdocV.. Yesterday Afternoon 'Doctor' BaRa Started Work Hare and fcy 9 la the Evening Had Vac cinated More Than 700. The Can. paifa a Great 8uccea. 'Jr,.'-V' ' 'When lha antityphoid eampaigB in Cabarrus opened last Monday and 500 people were vaeeinated,- it was thought a record had been established. - Yes terday, however, this number was more than doubled when 1412 tookhe treatment . This, according to physi cians, exceeds the State record, which is 1J00 for day. ' ' t Doctof Bulla's first "'- appointment was at Kannapolis. There 511 were vaccinated. . At Mount Gilead school house 151 were waiting for the physi cian and at Concord 750 took the treatment between 4 and 9 o'clock. This morning Doctor Bulla went to Poplar Tent and a report states that more than 100 took - the treatment ". there. ' ' ' ' -. '' ' ADVANCE GREAT PLAN : TO ENTORCB PEACE. Thinkers of America See Justice Snp- plantiai Armieai Washington, Mat 26. 'When Wil liam Howard Taft. former President of the United State, rape his gavel today and opens- the first national convention of the League to Enforce reace, ue wiu iaee dm tu. iuq win distinguished audiences ever assem bled. From all parties the reat think-ers-bave eome; from the ranks' of politics, education, finance, industry snd eomemree; from the most radical preparednea groups, as well a from the ranks f the extreme pacifists of the nation. It Is a meeting of the big men of a peaceful nation who foresee FRATERNAL ORDERS TO ' " - , ' v ? SUPPORT THE T. M. 0. EH ' Already ' Have Contributed 250. Other Gifts liar Follow, Interest in the Y, M.-C. A. earn . naiim is developing in , a most en couraging way and the members of ' the committee are enthusiastic over the manner the nnblio is responding to the movement. 'Not only individ uals but -.organisations representing ' everv phase of the town's life are man ifestinar-marked interest, in 'the ' welfare of tb work-'..This is partic ularly true of fraternal . orders and - one the; Concord 'UKigeyo jub aa already donated $250. - , - The contribution from the ''' Elks v was. received itnusual.int4est by the" edmnrittee,' not' only because of ita own Value, but" because; it is considered ly a quite a few to wdi , cate the .sentiment and Attitude fraternal 'organisations of the v; city, Concord has numerous fraternal or "t ganizations and they are nnnsually strong. And, should such a hand - some contribution from-one reflectt 1 the attitude of the others toward the Y. M C. A. movement, the commit tee will And 'powerful support from V fraternal order sources, THE M0VEMX2TT FOR PEACE. President Oiving Matter More Con slderatiOB Than at Any Tin Bine the War Started. ' . .',' (? ! riM) . Washington, Mv 26 President Wilson is giving mens serious con sideration to the possibility of se enring peace to Europe than at any other time since. the outbreak of the war. ' i ; From an authoritative source it was learned today that the Presi dent is. preparing to do everything possible in an informal way to bring about a discussion of peace between ' the belligerent nations, although he baa not indicated intentions rrarae- diately to offer' his service formally as mediator.;. Hia. address. tomorrow night before the League to Enforce Peace U expected to be in the nature go n:E0 cos : : Oil VEREXI FHOIIT AOCORDDTO'TQ rRE3TCS WAR " : omCE BCXLETIKS. BALL GAME M0BDAY ' . TOR Y. M. c a. rujro. Has-Beans Concord . i the growth of a great idea the festab- of a prelimianry overture. . Kshment of a court of international , . jht President is convinced that the justice which would d.w ?? war" is' deadlocked and that eontinu- away with -war, providing intelligent r-i,- discussion and arbitration of disputes l ""Mum between nations, eventually, as civil, more people and further" lmpover- uatwn progresses) to end war lor all luhment of European nations, both bel time. .' . - "' "-' ' llunawnts and neutrals. r The purpose of the present meeting - Ur Wil. is to devise and determine npon meas ures for giving effect to the proposals I adopted at the conference neia usr June in Independence Hall, in fntia son has kept in close touch .with the development of peace prospects. It is understood he will convey a message delphia, when the league was formed. J to nis audaene tomorrow night which tr?" TJr " i. certain to be read with deep inter- establish an international court and a est oy representatives oi xoreisn gov council of conciliation to which all ernments and the people of the war questions in dispute shall be submit- yjjjg nations. ted before any nation snails oeciare r . iPre8iJa nt Wiigon'. closest advisers airainst any nation refusing to keep its because of their relationship, will treaty agreement . " ; ' I have an Important part in securing The Leagne's proposals, however, ao peace as the ministers of their gov not Ar . TI ernments. It will -occasion no sur- M i -.9 Jaimaa Kilt la If A ttiM ShfTRt I . IlJcIlb JA uoclvCf nru iva sw w . , , en IM 1 any nation to declare war if feels P" " that justice has not been given by1 the court of arbitrators. The assumption is tbst in most eases, nations would accept the court's judgmeent. -' . One of the principal speakers dur ing the convention isPresident Wil son, who' is an ardenf believer in the plan to advance peaceful means Of set. tling international dwputes.; Former President Taft, one of the greatest an thorities on American aw, will deliv er the keynote addres today. His talk of the nations at war open the way to peace negotiations. MOBILE JAIL IS ;:i GUARDED ALL NIGHT, TO MEET NEXT ' ; - YEAR IN DALLAS. Thara Waa No Sign of Disorder; However, and No Crowds Gather- J (r The AaaMlatoi Pran) ! Mobile, May 26. The Mobile coun- promises to be aMnasterly settins forth j ty jail, was guarded all. nigiit lust of the possibilities of an international i night uy jocai guardsmen on avi eonrt, from bis atandpoiiit of a jnrisU bam. Natipnal.uard foy thet sec Recording to Mr. Taft, Sir, Edward ond night'in succession. TThe was Grey. . the British Foreign Minister, nor sign of ; disorder in the streets and Premier Briand of France : have and no crowds gathered. , The .slier endorsed m plan of the League.' Herr iff 'a statement yesterday that the ne ih 0rmnn Foreign Min- gro wanted here had not been caught ister, also thinks well of the idea, says I together with .the use of the militia. Prof.' Tan;.- but feared It would De apparently, set ai resi ouy uu i too theoretcal. Alt is' the belief of lynching. ' The militiamen have been Sir Edward and M. Briand. further- ordered out for tonight as a precau- more, says Mr. Taft, that it will be tionary measure, impogsiWe to conclude , a satisfactory neace for the present European con flict except on a basis 'such as the League proposes. These eminent . Eu ropean leaders are looking to the pnit ed States to lead in the suggestion to a world conference. . i ' - A New Effort by the Germans to Ad vance Against thi French Left ' Flank Between Dead Mas Hill and the Avocourt Woods Wu Probably in Preparation . as ; the Artillery Bombardment ' Than Is Reported aa Intense. The .Aus trian Drive Into Italian Territory Is Not Proceeding with Anything ' Like Ita Former Yelocity. .. (Br Tfc AmHMrf Fm) ' Violent fighting continues on the Verdun front, bat according to the afternoon bulletins of the French War Office, it has resulted in few changes. The French have regained some of the ground lost yesterday, east of the Meuse, teays the oftlcial statement, while wes of that stream a uerman Attacic oa-. ieaa Man Uul was stopped by the French fire. vance against the Fneneb left flank between Dead Man nul and the Ava court Woods was pTbbably in pre paration as the . artulery bombard' ment there is reported as intense. , The Austnans -dnve- into Italian territory, is apparently not proceed ing with anything like its initial ye locity. The opinion expressed ' in Rome is that a continuance of the advance will show a' reversal of the conditions that heretofore have 'fav ored the Austnans, win to super ior communication lines m the Ital ian rear.' W'C. ' '' '. Indications thattfsome military movement of. importance is impend ing in the Balkans are contained in dispatches frOm Greece, which re ports exceptional activity in Salon ika' The Entente powers1' have had a force supposedly of notable strength massed there for some, time.' WO Play The High SchooL . ' The Ilas-Beens have bees revived. The Uaa-Beeas, if yoa recall,' nap pen to be a baseball team that has the habit of going ont once a year and winning a baseball game. They carry only one game a year in their systems and this year tbey intend to win out on the High 8chool team, piloted iy Mr. Dewey Sappenfield. But the mam thing about the game is that the proceeds go to the Y. M. C. A. fond. Therefore, Mr. Baseball Fan, yoa will not only see a gem but you will help a good cause. It will take place at Locke Park Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and ad mission will be 15 and 25 cenU. Campbell Cline and Leslie Bell will do the twirling for the Ilss-Beens and Ross . Blake McConneU will catch. The same infield that played last year will be on duty, Wedding- ton, first: Oglesby, second: bliear- rin. short and" K. Patterson, third. Quite a few 'outfielders will be on hand, including Charles Wadawortb, (.'line, Bell and R. I Morrison. The high school team a line will be announced tomorrow. VILLA LEABZ3 KILL ; . BY AL1ERICAIJ TRG Z 1 np Death of Mr. Monro Voila. Mr. Monroe Voile, one of the old est and moet highly respected citi sens of Rowan county, died last night in the Statesville hospital, where he had been taken for an operation, The operation was 'performed Tues day and owing to its serious nature and Ins age, he could not survive it Mr. Voils was 84 years of age. tie formerly lived in No. 2 township, this county, but left Cabarrus about 25 years ago. He made his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wal ters, of Prospect, Rowan " county, about four miles from Mooresville, who survives. He leaves also his Second wife and three sons, Mr. C, V. Voils, of Mooresville, Mr. C. E Voils, of Lexington and a son in Glenwood Springs, CoL Mr. Voils was One of the best and most substantial men of his section The burial wil take place at Beth- page Church on Saturday morning. , AGREEMENT REACHED. , Brandeia' Nomination to Be Dispos- : t ' rt . Wot WoaV " ' THE WHEAT MARKET. Pmbyterian General Assembly Votes 0 ADVOCATES TO to Go to the Texas Town.. ' (By Th AMMlitMl Pmm Atlantie City, N. J., May 26. Dal las, Texas, was selected today as the piaffe of meeting -of the lvli uen era! Assembly of v the Presbyterian Church in the United States or Amer ica. CURTAIL WAR MEET la Washington, and Former Presi- Y.$z dent Taft I Presiding, - (By TH mm i f , Washington, May 26.-American advocates of an international federa- Thtt ti t0 eurtail war after the present Prices Run TJp Kansas Wheat is Showing Rapid Deterioration, (By Tha awelate4 run) - Chicago, May- 26. Wheat prices ran up today influenced by reports that the western part -of ! Kansas, where heretofore the crop ; outlook has been fine, was showing rapid de terioration. : . The opening,- which ranged from a shade to 11-8 cents higher, with July at 110 1-2 io 7-8, and September at 11 5-8 t 7-8 was followed' py a decided lurtner sa vance. "Ham Lewis Taken For Spy,M says headline. We wouldn't wOndei 259 for St LouiiUlt was announced European struggle, met here tod that it would cost $28,000 more to for the first assembly then take the 900 commissioners to Dal- ww - . F- "''" .i-. flli,t thn ink whiskers were la than to Stttouis. The friends Hard president or f ; of Dallas replied-' thai 'the Texas and Newton D. .Baker, secretary of dlmae' W - . I wakA am 4hA Antt'a W.tnwAl MMMMSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBasssMBSSSSas WATTE NOW OFFERS 1 PLEA OF INSANITY. Could Any Sane. Man Commit the Crimea He Has Admitted Is Ques tion, it: (By Tha Ajwctar4 Vttm) New York, May 26A!onld a. sane (Br The JtwKliMrmi) . man eommw yie seriraoj. ciuueo f yu Wliinnnn. Mav SR. Art acree- fessed by Ur. Arthur w.arren wane ment was reached among V Senators ims question eonironiea iue jurjr todav under which the nomination today in the Wait murder case. Thi nt Tjiuia Ttrnndem to the Smjreme young dentist lett the witness .stand rrt ;Vi h flnaliv inoKPfl of next after five, hours and lorty-tr mutes week, practically without discussion in the Senate. The date will be an nounced later. Those opposed' to Mr. Brandeis admitted that the confir mation was virtually certain. . PARTY YESTERDAY.' Gives For Miaa Pamberton and Miss ' McMaster. ' . ' . One of the most enjoyable and at tractive of tbe numerous social events given in honor of Miss Myrtle Pem- berton, who, next week, will become the bride of Mr. J. Lewis Carpenter, of Greenville, 8. C was the party yesterday afternoon given by Miss Laura Kidenhonr and Miss feu Her ring at the borne of Miss Ridenhonr on West Depot street in honor ox Miss Pemberton and Miss Elizabeth McMaster, of Wlnnsboro, S. C, who will be one of tbe bridesmaids at the wedding. The spacious porch of tbe laden- hour home, attractively decorated in roses and ferns, was provided with numerous chairs and tables and here the guests assembled at 4 o clock. Af ter a. pleasant hour spent in sewing salad course was served. Followine therefresbment, little Miss Adelaide Harris, who will be a ribbon girl at the wedding, went to Miss Pemberton and warned her that shower was approaching and that she had better come inside. Thereup on the little ribbon girl guided the bride elect to the parlor, which was decorated in magnolias and daisies, and stretched across the room was a long line upon which numerous gifts for the honoree were rastenea ana whieji Miss Pemberton removed and acknowledged thanks for while the guests assembled about her. Thirtv-six guests were present ana the visitors included, in addition to one of the honorees, Miss Ophelia Jackson, of Mississippi, who is the guest, of Miss Elizabeth Woodhonse; Miss Kathleen Eames, of Salisbury, enest of Mrs. M. H. Caldwell and Miss Carrie Thompson, of Davidson, guest of Miss Johnsie Sims. GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. IN A TIGHT MANY MILES ' ' INTERIOR. ' AUTO TURNS OVER. , Big Car From Bessemer City Wrecked at Newton. ' , ' (Special to The Trtban) . Hickory, N." C, May 26. A big touring car driven by a Mr. Johnson, of Bessemer City, sped over an em bankment last night near Newton and was wrecked, Miss Ruth Ramsaur and Miss ' Mary Ramsaur, were injured. Mr. Johnson and a companion, Mr. Jacob Armond, were not injured. The party was returning from commence exercises. - ' ' Any time the rest of the world wishes' to form a -world union this country will furnish 1 advice and ex ample gratis. crowded with horrors unparralleled in the history of New York criminal trials. Every detail of his story was noted by the alienests engaged by the defense for use in rramiug tne hyp othetical question thsy will be culled upon to answer before WaiteV at torneys ask tbe jury if he was ment all responsible whci he killed his father-in-law, John Peck. 1 . : Waite's testimony left the prose cutions attorney today nothing more to do toward proving that he com mitted murder. V THE COTTON MARKET. town1 would transport 600 eommis-l war, were on tne aay s programme ' . ' lanil PhiulAtit 'WilUMl' mTllrpH.4 . ftf swners. v - - - ' - . 7 IrVv It, is expected that the hol.Ung-. of no. wraurrew.uw . i t:- !, K.uoat la sitmificant. utterance, it thought wUI greatly help the; movement to About 2.00Q persons, including -pres. bring about the merger of ' the- two wonts ot niniwo, branches of the. church. ,v mercial and farm organizations at- tended he meeting. Yf's'J.K. , J - THE STOCr MARKED Farther Xrregnlar Tendencies ManK I I v . fasted at Opening of Market, . (By The Aaseelatea rttu) Death of Mf. Dorothy Bass. , ' lira. ; Dorothy Annis jkdliner Bass, Iwife-of Mr. M. H. Baas, passed away I at her home near Georgeville on last New YojL :iMaiFBrtkr ijTueaday. nmrning at 1:20 o'clock af- regular .tendencies were, manifesled Iter, a period of illness that had con- at- the opening of today's martet, l.tinuea ror jour wcoks, wmcn wa ioi International' issues and shipping lowed by a stroke of paralysis. The shares, as well as some specialties, remains were laid to rest m center 'recording Jower prices. -Tesewere Grove .Cemetery. The funeral aervices partly counterbalanced by a gain' Of J were jjonauctea dj ner pastor, rby. a point Or more for Reading, Amer-1 G. A; Stamper. '' icaa Stoeltenng, Motors ana aome oil k jars. jbbb waa ooru iovouiuer , -he inactive stocks. Studebaker op- J1887, and was therefore, 28. years,, o ened with a alight gain but prompt- montna ana aays oia. ne was , a i muutut Blmot two nointa. Bald-1 dauehter of Mr. J. C. Fnrr, and is win TwnmntivB was lower on disaD-1 survived by a husband and five chil- pointment in connection with the de- Idreri, the ; yoqngest being -i only 6 leirea aiviaena." iraunig wbb kujjiii i ym. , . .. r.. ., . t i v and circumscribed. (" 1 The deceased was a loyal member - I., i 4 t i of Center Urove, metnodist ' cnurcn ITETrTT-MlcADAM. ' I and was well known and loved by all . ., i - t r As af woman she always met' life's Mr. J. A, Kennett, of Tbia City, Wedlj duty with a smile, always at her post fna ITrAdam. i ' i, I of duty, ghe was a tender and.devoied A marriage that will be of interest I vmfhp iti nd ,oVal fnd- aolemnised yrday at l xend w mi ,"!.:" i' i i t V:.. 4 is There Was No Aggressive Demand and Prices Soon Eased Off. (By The Aaaeelatea Freae) New York, May 26. The cotton market opened steady today at an advance of three'points to a decline of one point and there was no &r- gressive demand and prices , soon eased .off. July contracts sold off. tc 12.71 and October to 12.78 shortly after the eall. with the near month manking- new low ground for the movement and with the general list showing; a net loss of three to nve points. The decline, backed by cov erinirs and fluctuations, somewhat was regular toward the middle of uie Tuoriuuf?.. .-.v' . .. ... Cotton futures ". opened ;, steady, July 12.79, October 12.85 ; December 12.98; ' January 13.03 and : Marco 13.10. fi ' ' - . ;Visit the-Strand today, and see a good' picture. Admission, 5e and 10c. Reports and Addresses Were Heard : . at Today'! Session. - . (By The AaeeelateA FreeeV ' New -York. May 26.' ' Committee reports and addresses were heard to dav bv delegates to the convention of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs. ;;a-::. X-;; &:i--m'KU-An event of the afternoon will be that . Mrs. 1 nomas A. cuibou,. hu - vocate of comman sense in woman's appearal, will be one of the speakers, There is talk of an action recom mending certain dress reforms and nrtitpsitinff against the extremes oi modern styles. v ' .Relief Society. ' There will be a meeting of French Relief Society Monday morning at Miss Elizabeth Gibson's, on ftortn Union street. We have gotton one box off with one thousand and twen ty articles, and now have one-third of another box. We urge the ladies of Concord to unite with us to help fill this box Come to the meeting on Monday. SECRETARY. The short race meet Vat Jamaica winds no today, and the steeds will be transferred to Belmont fark. A brilliant opening is on the cards for tne ueimoni ciixmi,, iw politau Handicap and New Steeple chase will be run on the opening day, mm wMunin Cervantes, a Vffla Bandit Leader, Killed hy Amarlrai Troops Sosth , of Crncea Todays-One Other Mex ican aad aa American Were KEIed. Two American Wart Wounded. American Truckmen Report That Carraaa Soldiers are Hostile To Them. Americans Do Not RetaU- ate, According to Stories Broaght to " Colnmbna. ' -. ? '. ; - v - ' (By The in Hate rraee) Field Headquarters, near Naroiqui pa, Mex., May 25, via radio to Colum- bus, N. iL, May 26. Candelario Cer vantes, a Villa bandit leader, was killed by American troops south of Cruces today. ; - 1', .' One other Mexican and an Ameri-' can were killed.. Two, ,AmericM were wounded. , , s, Cervantes' end came after he had made a surprise attack south of Cruoea on a detachment of engineers prepar ing the motor truck road. lie waa beaten back and pursued into the hills by the engineers who bad been rein forced by a detachment of tbe seventh . infantry. "r'r;;r-'5frr c When the engagement .began the bandits outnumbered the Americana two to one, there being 20 of them. . The engagement lasted almost an hour with a hot interchange of bullets. Then reinforcements from the seventeenth. eame in sight and the bandits broke for the hills. t Private George O.. Hulittt was the hero of the fight. Bullets from his rifle laid low most of the bandits kiil- 'The Misleading Lady," featuring Henry B.' Walthall, and Edna Mayo, at the Strand today.' v y adv. ed. ' Cervantes' home was in Namiqmpa. He had been a thorn in the side of army in northern Chihuahua' since the expedition began as he succeeded in avoiding persistent eavalry searches. His death probably means the break ing np of . illa followers m this sec tion.;:. ,y"";KV .V..iV'-:,"-''..: :j y;- General Pershing was gratified over thelateJdigueayingith ; onlyyi-few scattered bands ma- " rnaders to be. hunted dowtu' 7" ' ; Carranaa'a Men Hostile. VV Colnmbnsl Ne Mexico, May. 26. : American truckmen recently hate en- curred a spirit of animosity on the part of the soldiers oi some ei me Carranra commands along the Amer ican line of eommunicationvin Mexi co, according to" stories brought here today. . ii':: " Near Neuvo, Cases Grandes, lil miles south of the border barbed wire barriers have been thrown across the. road several times 'recently,; it was said, and last Wednesday a truck train was halted, by a crowd in which there were a number of Carransa sol diers. Twe mob jeered, at the Ameri cans and threw, stones at themf but no shots were fired. Although several stones struck members of the trucfef crew orders were, given to proceed without retaliation, according to the rnckmen. ,'y.J -' . . ' 1 The greatest picture that has ever been shown at the Strand, "The Misleading Lady," today. . adv. DSD CHARLOTTE Y. M. 0. A BUILDING 7 5 -. I r A Y. M. C. A. BOOST. tST7 . r . ,, k r ters and especiaUy the good husbsnd d SU Normal College became the childreoudeepert sympathy, ,do of Mr. J. A. Kcnnett. t I nd that th, wiU eon- here was Greensboro, when Miss McAdam, of the : brido Miss McAdam has been' for several years a member of the faculty of the Normal and is an accomplished and tn !"d woman. ;.;r. . notf 18' a v 'n lrker, of this city, and i. 1 '.j 1 i .teem bv a ly-a cir- 818- sole their broken hearts and so help them to live that they may 1 see their loved one again,': 0' ' " . ; C- Ehoots Down German Aeroplane." , Tr, " v r". "";"-nm Thaw, of ; , ' 1 av; 'Vn c'- -, The people of concord and North Carolina and quite a big section of America know that Charlotte does not possess anything that is not talked about-t least by Charlotte, In fact talking about what it possesses ., has made Charlotte, according to such an eminent authority as Mr. M. V. Rich, ards, land and industrial agent of the Southern Railway. tMr. Hioiiards did not: make the statement in ao many words, as the saying goes, but in a speech here be declared he knew of a town that had the reputation of "be ing built by hot air a good town it is, ' Col. Wade Harris joins the fast growing throng of Y. M. ' C, A. boosters and, in this morning's Observer,?1 states "we shall expect to see Con cord go Sumter a few better." Needless to say the Yi M. C. ( lotte. After 20 years of useful ser-1 vice the people thought jo much oil: the institution that they came togeth-l a anil crotprl B lmTTpr building. VOSt- I ing $150,000; fio popular ; didythislC' A.; eomnjittee. hopes Colonel building become that only last tan u p ; ani wm uoi, uo uiiiuv- was necessary to aaa an aaoiHonai o. story to accommodate the young men who. desired to make their home there. It has a membership of over 1,000 with ovr 100 men rooming there and fully as many in the gymnasium classes. Tbe Bible classes and Sunday arternoon meetings last year had an average at- ttmAune of 300. ;. .. S, . .. Tti rnnm.nl T. M. c. Ai committee 1 BUILDING and LC -OPENS ON. Saturday, June 3, I I r too," and the Concord audience smu-.does not claim that voncoro neeas as p1 in it knowing manner. Therefore, I lnr a Y. M. C. A. as Charlotte, It having heard about Ihe good things Charlotte possesses there is reason to believe its Y. 21. C. A. and its work lire familiar subjects to tha people -'' ' " v y- t-r, the first Y. 7T..C. . i ' 1 1 ' 1 i ! ( ; -- does claim, though, that a modern Y. M. C A. here would be as useful to this community as the Y. M. C. A. is to Charlotte and appeals to the public tn f-it of the c mmnnity to boiv a t!,e V C. A. ;, " l U a tvi; - The Concord Tribune knows how to get at it. They are trying to( raise money for " a , Y. M. C' A. building in, that town and The Tribune prints a picture of the Y. M.. C. A', that was built in Sumter, S. .,' a town with 586 less pop ' ulation than Concord, and , asks if its town cannot do as well as the South Carolina town. ' Stirring up "city pride" is a fine way to secure ' results. We shall expect to Concord go Sumter a fow 1,.;. - ' . " w At The Cabarrus Savinjc C the concord PERn :: Starts Its EC ill ZA :z This Association tat maturci zzl iJ.l lA . ' Stock, Ar-:n';.r:t3
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75