v.-'- -"I
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Two.
Tuesday, April 20, 1919.
U 1 . ( ,
ig Special Reduction Sale pa all Spring Coats, Coat Suits, Capes and
' " - ' , '- -.- ', Dolmans at ' -r;
B EM
tVArViaa.
rru-
to lean up stock
DOLMANS
We Have on Hand Nine Dolmans Which We
c Are Offering at Spring Reduction Prices
$17.50 Velour Dolmans $15.50
$17.50 Dolmans $15.50
' $22.50 Blue Wove Poplin $19.50
$19.50 Velour Dolman $18.50
, $32.50 Sand Color Dolman $27.50
Take advantage of these prices.
As we only have a few of these goods in stock at these special spring reduction
good new styles and colors.
I O i
Your Washing Machine
Plus r Soap Chips !
is the perfect combination for wash-day. Puts
laundry on the line whiter, cleaner, and earlier
because the Borax in . '
MULE TEAM
BORAX SQARXHIPS
softens the water and quickly dissolves away
the dirt. No soap to cut ready for use.
More economical than. soap. '
To get best results make a Soap Jelly by
boiling 3 tablespoonf uls of (Chips in a quart of ;.
water. Add enough of this solution to wash
water to make good suds. - Wash as usual. An
8 oz. Package of 20 Mule Team Borax Chips
equals 25c worth of ordinary laundry soap.
--
" IPs the Borax with the J ,
Soap that Doe
"Ctall
:, Ep'scopal Church Congrts. -
Xv York. -Artt-28.-Mnny cnilucnt
iRttdttni of th Pfotp-fHtit Episcopal
ctmrt'li li tin Vnltwl States. l)otU lay
mid dcricel. have arrlveil in the city to
tiiko part iu the tUirty-fiftll KpiHeopai
Cliurcii ('ougres. the sesNions of whicL
ill continue during the nest four days.
World topics, especially upplieol to
MH'iiistrmJiou.-r-1 -r'lve the Rt
c.r the-cojiiret( In niWitlon to
i ,!aUujt cUaicli (juestiut.s. Ie opeu-
for summer goods.
MM
AlwayrReady To Wait On You
the Work. ,
dealers
IiifT of the craigresn will take place ;ro
morrow morning in Synod Hall of the
Cathedral of St. Joha the Divine. Holy
communion will lie admlnlnterod by Kt
Rev. David H. Greer, ..Mnbop of Xen
York, and the opeuinif sermon will be
preached by Bisbopi Bogert" Israel of
Erie, p. - y " V .
'A bill in pendiris In the New Bfmn
wk'k Icffislatnre to extend tae eieetonai
franciiise to jvooieu,-- i, .
All these goods are New Spring Styles. These prices are only
Friday and Saturday. . . '
CAPES! CAPES! -
After Going Over Our Stock of Capes We
Find That We Have Twelve on Hand We '
Are Going to Run at Special Prices
$5.95 Capes $4.98 '
$7.50 Capes $6.50
$15.00 Capes - $13.50
$22.50 Capes $20.50
. $19.50 Capes $17.50'
$24.95 "Capes" $22.50
$27.50 Cape $24.93
mm
TBIXITV COLLEGE ASU
THE CENTENARY
College Men Taking Active Part in
Methodist Movemeat of History.
Other Church Aetivities. New Field
Secretary for Sunday School Work
Announced.
Triuity College in just now taking a
definite and important part iu the pro
motion of the Centenary interests 101
the North Carolina Couferem-oeAlr.
D. W. N'ewsoui, Treasurer of the Col-
leep is the General Director of the
work in this conference and is putting
his entire time and all of his energy
into the forwarding of this greatest of
all Methodist movements. He bag Just
returned from a ten-day trip through
the eastern section of the State, This
completes the work of setting up com
cils in the entire conference. More than
thirty of these all-day council have
been held at which meeting local church
directors, pastors, canvassing teams
and minute men have been instructett
in the work of putting over the Eight
Day Drive which comes the latter part
of May. Mr. Newsom reports a splendid
outlook all alone the line, with only
ono exception, every church in the con
ference has expressed Its detenn'na
tion to raise the full quota. The tide 01
spiritual life is growulng fuller and
tlu. treat emphasis that is being paved
upoit stewardship promises a future
of Immeasurable useiuiiness.
Of the work of Mr. Xewaom and his
helpers, the Centenary Shot a pap
publlslied at Onteuury headquarters
in Nashville, Tenn., nastnu to ay:
"The District Councils in the North
Carolina, Conference under -the Jean
ershipof Mr. D. W. Newsom. Confer
ence Campaign Director, and Dr. A D.
Wilcox, Conference Missionary Becro-
tary, havp had orte hundred por cenu
attendance of pastors-, wrrn rue e-
centinn of one. who was ill : aud seventy
five Dor cent aitenuance w
church campaign dlrectlfs: Kvcry
church thus far has expressed' Its de
termination to raise its entire quota
without reference 10 awignmenoi or
oiner crr"'ln1 : ,
The College T. M. C. A; Is planning
to bold a series of meetings at whitfi
every phase of the Centenary will be
presented to the. student from the col
lege man's, point of view. The series
begins next Sunday evening with h
statement of th general purpose of the
Centenary Movement ; , , ? r? "
. professor H: E. Speoce, Professor
of Religious Education, has been totug
tlie work of Sunday Scvhool Kleld Sec
retary since conference." Ho lias been
engaged In lining tip tne scnoots ivi
n,o r-BntPimrr Movement and is now
nianntnip tn -twist in womottng tne
church-iUe campaign for an Increase
In Sunday school memitersnip anu emr
ciency. The Sunday school board, !
which-Professor Koence Is chairman,
diaogated to the Executive committee
the authority to employ a FieW
retary as soou as a suitable man Vould
i.: ..,n,1 ' Tho committee annonuces
that it has secured Professor 3, T.
portant position and that Mr. 'Jwnnejiireir by navy tueu(l their acUvl-
will take charge of the work not later
than July first. Mr. Jerome is the son
of a minister of the North Carolina
Conference, nn alumnus of Trinity Col
lege and a nian of experience In the
religious field. By inheritance and
preparation he ome to his task well
prepared to fulfill all of its obligations.
26,000 SOLDIERS LANDED
IN AMERICA YESTERDAY
Eight Thousand Land at Newport
New Others at New York.
Newport News, Ya., April ST-AETglil
thousand troops from France, includ
ing men of the Kalnuow division from
Missouri, of the 35th division from
Missouri aud Kansas an 1 or the m
division from Arkansas. Ixmsiaua and
Mississippi, reached tkis port today On
board "the battleship South Carolina
and the transports Antlgoiifc and lrin
cess Moitoika and began to debark In
preparation for the last stage of then
trip home. Chain Clark, former spojfc
r of the house of renrese -tatlvc, tc-
nnmnilli i1 bv Ms son. Ueut. Col.
Bennett Clark, who had previously ar
rived with otWr Missout 1 tronps wel
comed the Mlssonri men.
12,00s Soldiers to New York.
air Ynrlr. Atrll 27. More than 42.-
not) American troops returned today
to the homeland on 'seven transports
docking here, .yt.v i
the 11th. 12th 15tu engineers "came
home" on the steamer Chicago, Cape
May and Santa Clara, respectively : the
58th, coast artillery on the Santa Bar
bara: the 308tl ammunition." ttm,
transportation corps companies, 20lfe,
oa at s if ana 129.i 104. and W.
Aero squadrons Amd casuals on the
Orizaba; the lOff ana io nem
battalions. 404 engineer pontoon train
and casuals on the Sidney and the
628th, casual company of IlUnoia men
on theYetgJcla. : , : ,
roOD FOR CERMANYs IS
f - AN'DLEDH Bx NAYf
Whoae Jofc Is T 8e ta food I Dfr
Dvered to Responslbto rewona.-
rvrnniiiniiiipnm of Associated Press.)
tuinn. Msrcb' 23i Transportation
of food to. Germany l larg?iy nnuer
the direction of the Cnitcd States Na
vy but this work will entail only- an
addition to the vast system of. food
distribution . maintained by the navy
since the armistice. The ; system util
ized snocossfnlly provuunf xor
huiidmls of thousands In the- Near
rjir. Halkans. Poland, rintand and
Belgium will be ippued to Cermany. ,
The navy'a Job la to get yie iooa 191
th Tilnm ftmlred by HorOeTt- Xj. 1100-1
Her and to protect It nntu k is lasen
over by responstbie auinoriiie. - xuv
iavy will see that the supplied are
transported to Hsmourg aim-nmura
ami guard It. with-warships and men
m t 1m delivered to persons who as
sume responsibility for its distribution.
ti,u tar th tinvt ha s Bsed 87 ships
for food ami supplies for people who
Jo-lconid not live without outside assist
- '
COAT SUITS
At Special Reduction Prices We Are Offer
ing Fifty-Two Spring Coat Suits , -
$57.50 trlcotine Coat Suit $39.50
$42.50 Coal Suit $37,50
$35.00 Coat Suit $29.95
$39.50 Coat Suit $3350
$27.50T:oat Suits . i $24.95
$25.00 Coat Suits J $2250
$29.50 Coat Suits 1 $25.00
$22.50 Cgat Suits $19.50
$20.0qCoat Suits $18.95
$18.50 Coat Suits $16.50
$17.50 Coat Suits . $14.95
$20.00 Coat Suits : $18.50
$14.95 Coat Suits $12.95
$12.50 Coat Suits $10.95
price, it will pay you
ties covered a wile' territory.
Until the tusk of feeding Germany
was taken over tlie most exteusive
work was centered in Constantinople
whence, it was attempted to scud, food
to the Itumanians, Armenians and Ser
bians. Food ships also were sent from
Constantinople to Beirut. Baku and
Constanza always with enough fighting
snips to insure tneir. protection. ,
From American headquarters at
Flume thousands of Czechs and Jugo
slavs have been fed. It has been sug
gested that the navy should attempt
to lleliver food and supplies to the lo
calities for Which they were inteuded
but conditions near Fiume.made that
impracticable. Transportation inland
is extremely difficult and' fraught with
danger of international - complications.
It was decided that the food should
bo delivered at port, placed hi ware
houses if necessary and protected by
United States until the hungry people
eon Id aprange to take it inland thera-i-
seircs. it has been shown that under
the pressure of necessity the pedple
have arranged for inland transporta
tion quickly and were willing to assume
the responsibility for proper delivery.
The staff at Rotterdam is charged
with seeing that food for the Poles
Is safely delivered to Danzig. Tho ill
habitants of Danzig were , not aware
that the United States would protect
us iooa as long as it was In port and
viewed with alarm the entrance of ' a
gunboat into the harbor along with
the Westward Ho, the nrst food ship
to arrive. , me a rami was 80 great that
a-rumor was spread 'over Europe on
the basis of Danzig reports that the
Amerlcans had captured the town The
gunboat still Is here and will remain
as long as the sninments continue.
The Belgian relief shins jto to Ant
wept and what supplies it has lieoid
possiDic to send to the Finns have been
irectea from the Copenhagen headquar-
The direction of the entlr system' is
venierea in tne lvondon. headquarters,
i ' ;'..""----,., ... r. -
RECESSION IS THE ONE
; COURSE OPEN TO ITALY
Italy Must Surrender or Withdraw--
French and English Are Wit- Ameri
ca.
- K
Paris, April 23PresIUpnt Wilson s
statement regarding Italy' laims
upon Flume is an application of the
league of. nations idea, proposing in
vestigation of the issues between any
two nations and a public report of their
respective claims. - it Is . understood
thit Premier Clcmeucean and Lloyd
ueorge agree fully with President Wil
son s position and his statement, a t-
though they did not sign It because
tbey were committed to Italy by the
pact tondan. , ,y-. :-
' The President used the satno meth
ods which he threatened to make, use
of against the French when tliey wore
blockading his plans. , - - -'
The statement commits Wilson and
probably Lloyd George and. Ciemen-
ceau deflrtltely to the policy 'Of inter
nationalizing Flume and denybig Italy's
claims. INo compromise Is possible. Italy
must surroytk-r or withdraw froia tli
conXerence aud io.e her pUtcje iutha
COMPANY
good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
J - -
SPRING COATS.
We Have a Very Few Spring Coats on Hand.
All These Go at Special Reduction Prices
$7.50 Blue Serge Z $5.95 .
$16.50 Coat . $14.95
$19.50 Coat $1650
$20.00 Coat ; $18.95
$18.50 Coat $16.50
$22.50 Coat $1950
$18.50 Coat j $16.95
$17.50 Coat $15.95
$25.00 Coat $2250
$17.50 Coat $14.95
to come early and look' these over. All
Phone 138.
inner circle of the league of nations,
uttoudou world communication with the
French, English ami Ame:"sns ana
sacrifice American economic support in
general.
The chances are that the pressure
upon Italy, which now has only in
days sijpply of coal and "0 days of
food and which must have money from
America, --will compel a eeession by
Premier Orlando.
Koniortihiff. will depend upon the at
titude of the Italian people, where-the
issue will be forced"' by Premier Or
lando's addressing the impending' meet
ing of parliamwit. If Italy means to
break her parliament doubtless wih
pass an act annexing Flume and the
Italian army will occupy the territory
claimed- thus inviting war with tho
Jugo-Slavs.
Co-operation - in Buying and
Using
farm Machinery.
The Progressive- Farmer.
We call attention again to the op
portunity for co-operation iu buying
and using improved farm machinery.
Some people argue that it is better
for one man to own a costly machine
and hire nut to his neighbors, but our
own judgment is in favor of Jhfl co
operative plan as being more satisfac
tory. In addition to itffucrrice as train
ing neighbors to work together.-1
The trouble, as we find and observe,
is that the average well-to-do farmer
able to own expensive -machinery is
not much Inclined to hire : out. And
if he does it at all. he Is nrettv Inile-
I pendent' "about it . Operating only a
small farm, for example, the writer
has not yet felt like buying a tractor,
A near neighbor has one, but he does
not care to n!re"it out; whereas co
operative ownership would give sev
eral of ns its benefits. "Again our corn
shredding was fearfully delayed be
cause we had to try for a month to
run down a constantly elusive .neigh
bor, who had the only available machine.-
In the case of co-operative own
ership of a shredder, trschedule of
dates would have been arranged, and
no co-operator, would have had to bee
to. be included. In the general pro-
gram,
'. But even where co-operative' owner
ship of farm; machinery offers no fl
nanclal advantages .over thei other
plan,;we nelleve It is often worth while
just as training in co-operation, neigh
horUiicwv ajid- therefore In Christian
ity , and. good citiaenshtp. , S -
Wazworket- In Westminister Abbey.
- umomu April 28. -After four years
of hiding during the. period of the bin
rne waxworkers which used to lie m
Westminister Abbey have now been on
show again. These waxworkers are full
sized etilgies of certain 'kings itud
queens and other famous people, dress-.
ed in tlie actual garments they used
to wear in real life. Queen Elizabeth
Queen Anne. Charles JI., and William
and mary are amoisr. tne-rnioet famous
of, these wax.- figures- -wnk'Ii are on
view free of charge to all visitors to
the Abbey. j : .v.- - . .- , - :.. ?-.v -
j - '. "'i - . ,
If ever a tie could lie nalleil Iron
would soou becotne a sscaree, as jadium.. .
Grocers to War Acalnst Packers,
Syracuse, N. Y. April 28. A concert
ed movement of grocers to resist the aV
leged Inroads being made by the big
packing Interests of America into the'
grocery trade will be launched at a
meeting called for Syracuse next
month. The meeting has been called
by the American Groceries Society and
will be participated In by manufactur
ers of staple, groceries from all part
of the country Plans will be Jaid for
an extensive advertising campaign to
bring before the American" public tha
advantages of buying the necessities
of life from the independent " retail '
stores and those goods made by in-
aepeuaenr mannxactarers.
See the new ad of the Parka-Belk
Co. today. They are having a' big spe
cial reduction sale on all spring Coats,
coat suits, capes . and Dolmans. You
will And bargains in these goods, Bead
the ad carefully.
.The Speaker at the British House
of. Common is obliged by custom to
give men official dinners each, season
to. the members of Parliament,
A map'CQulres wlstl3m by 'study.
Ing nature, a woman by watching her
neiglibore.- ! v . . .'- , .
NOTICE Or RESALE.
Under and by virtue of an terderiof
tlie Superior Court made In the spe
cial proceeding entitled "Bertha K.
Biles, et al. Ex Parte," the nnderstgn
ed commissioner will on Monday,' the '
Sth day of Mat. lin at 12 o'clock M..
at the court house door In Concord, '
N. Creselt for cash, to the highest S
bidder, thef following described real ' .
estates ' ' ' ?,,! " '
O, by wi)d eherryM. A. Ludwick's cor
ner aud runs 8T7 M E. 8 poles to a '
stone; fhence 8. 38 1-2 E. 261 poles to
a stone by three persimmons; thence' -S.
S3 E. SS poles to a stone by a pine '
and sweet gum; thence 8. 29 W. 27
poles to a stone by a P. O. ; thence 8. '
18 1-2 E. 10 1-3 poles to "a atone by
three .hickories : thence N. 60 1-4 E. 4
30 2-3 poles to a large P. O. by hick- I
ory, Bhlmnock'a corner; thence V. 45"
w.-y-'i poles and 20 links to a white
nint stone; thence TC 31 E. 41 1-2 r-
tKilA-l tf M tnA Tir ai rakMiliMami -
thence N. 31 B. 41 M poles' to a stone
by a persimmon; thence N. 21 R. 40
poles to a white oa- on south side of .
the Concord roads thence ft.' 7 E. 32
1-2 poles to a stone; thenee crossing
i ue roati i ei. u is poles to a
stone; in the Salisbuey road, O. A.
Moose's corner; thence -N; 49 ,W. 2
poles- t to a stone by two poplarg
thenee N. 64 W. ll 2-3 poles to a V.
O. by a cedar; tbanca N. fid 1-2 W.
110 poles to a' atone, formerly a P.-O.
bytwo post oaks aud a mulberry; -thence
8. 30 W, 102 poles- to tho be
ginning, buiiUiuiug 11 7-18 acres, more ,
or.-lem, and Is the land inhej-it(d hy
the petitioners from John A Uisen-
beimer. . ' . i , I, -
TheWddiag will begin at r rR7.5d."
TUU the llHli day -of April, laiat
. T. 1 Hlii-r I r.
V
'T A .