Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, 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
THE NEWS-HERALD, MORGANTON, N. C., APRIL 22ND, 1920. SUPREME COUNCIL WILL MEET TODAY United States Will Not Be Rep resented at the Conference. Questions in connection with the peace treaty with Turkey comprised the first business to be taken up by the supreme council of the allies at its first formal session yesterday. This was decided upon at a confer ence in the Duvachan paiace, wneie the sessions are to be held, attended by Premiers Nitti, of Italy; Lloyd George of Great Britain and Miller. and of France. , It developed definitely that the United States would not be repre sented at the conference. The prime ministers of the three great powers Nitti, Millerand and Lloyd-George have expressed very decided regret that the United States government was taking no part in what is regarded as one of the final acts of the peace conference. As far as can be sensed, the feel ing is that the absence of America is only a temporary one and that the reasons for her present detachment are likely to disappear. For the present, however, the prime ministers, foreign ministers and ambassadors of France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Belgium and Greece at the meeting are occupied with problems particularly affecting themselves and there is no disposi tion to dwell unduly upon the lack of American participation. The first meeting of the conference opened at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Another subject which has not been much mentioned as yet, but which will be brought before the council before its elose, will be the condition of international exchange and the position in which Italian in dustry has been placed by lack of coal. The Hungarian treaty will have to be passed upon finally. With the prospect ahead that the present Hungarian government may refuse to sign it. Then there is the vastly important question of compelling Germany to fulfill the treaty at Ver sailles, regarding which an early declaration by the conference is exT pected. Sessions were held morning and af ternoon, with the possibility that evening meetings also may be ar ranged for. The Jugo-Slavs are not represent ed and it appears doubtful if the Ad riatic question will be taken up. DAILY PAPERS CUT SIZE DUE TO PAPER SHORTAGE The Charlott Observer began this week with eight pages daily, the cut being forced on account of the acute DaDer shortage. The Observer an nounces that very little display ad vertising will be carried and that this step is taken now in order to a'void absolute suspension later on. The Greensboro Daily News appeared Sunday with less number of pages than usual and will reduce the size of the week-day issues. The big Georgia dailies are ordering two per cent of their supply in sheet news in order to save the Georgia weeklies from destruction. The Yorkvilk En quirer last week ordered one car of paper for future delivery at a cost of 15 cents per pound or $5,000 more than their present car is costing. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE I FINANCIAL COLLAPSE NOW FACES UEKMAINI Over Two Hundred Delegates Expected to Attend Meeting Next Month Officers. The Woman's Missionary Confer ence of the Western North Carolina; Methodist conference, will convene in annual meeting with the Morganton Methodist church May 4th to 7th. The program as nearly correct as can be obtained will be published in next week's News-Herald. The following are the conference officers. President Mrs. Lucy H. Robert son, Greensboro. Supt. Young Peoples' Work Mrs. W. R. Harris, Asheville. Supt Children's Work Miss Amy Hackney, Asheville. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. H. A. Dunham, Asheville. Recording Secretary Mrs. G. W. Whitsett, Greensboro. Treasurer Mrs. P. N. Peacock, Salisbury. Supt. Mission Study Mrs. R. M. Courtney, Thomasville. Distributor of Literature Mrs. W. C. Houston, Concord. Supt. Social Service Mrs. W. A. Newell, Statesville. Supt. Supplies Mrs. J. N. Hauss, Thomasville. And Collapse Will Come Within Year if People Don't Change, Says Ministry of Treasury Financial and economic collapse confronts Germany within a year, if the people do not realize the situation of the country and reform their meth ods of living, said Dr. Wirth, minis ter of . the treasury, addressing the British committee of the National Assemble. "If we cannot bring our financial policy in line with economical prin- fciples," he exclaimed, "I confess I see no way out. Another increase m wages will soon be demanded, partic ularly by the workers on the state railroads, and I shudder to contem plate the next railroad budget. It was hoped the deficit would not ex ceed seven billion marks, but it will not be less than twelve billion, ac cording to estimates." The district, secretaries are: L. V. L. N. J. V. FAMILY ALARMED OVER DR. MURPHY'S CONDITION A special of yesterday from Wash ington to the Charlotte Observer says that friends and relatives , of Dr. James B. Burphy, second son of the late Dr. P. L. Murphy, of Morganton, are alarmed over his condition. His mother, Mrs. P. L. Murphy, of Baltimore, and brothers, Dr. Alexan der Murphy, of New York, and Rob ert Murphy, of Fostesia, Ohio, a sis ter, Miss May Murphy, of Greenville, S. C, and Miss Kate Pearsall, of Mor ganton, have gathered in Washington to be near in case a turn for the worse comes. Dr. Murphy is at Johns Hopkins where it was said that he is slightly better. Dr. Murphy has hosts of friends in the State. 9, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R. L. Berry to A. M. Kistler, lot in Morganton. J. S. Scott to Morganton Mfg. & Trading Company, house and lot in Bobtown. i - o.Li.:a a fir nr oeurge ociueiu iu vv . ivi. iYicvjrai- liard and Sallie R. McGalliard, house and lot at Connelly Springs. Fitts & Giles to Glen Alpine Knit ting Mill,' house and lot at Glen Al pine. Town of Morganton to Morganton Furniture Co., lot in Morganton. E. V. Butler to W. J. McGalliard, 3-4 acres in Silver Creek township. Charles B. Carpenter to Kate Shepherd Bennett, property at Lin ville Falls. Eonner Lane to Mrs. Mary B. Ber ry, house and lot on Green street. J. C. Abee to "Will May. lot at Drexel. W. P. Rhoney to J. B. Rhoney et al, 134 acres in Lower Fork township. C. F. Barnes to S. S. Lane, 3 lots in Morganton.' James W. Powell to Valdese Mfg. Co., 2 acres at Valdese. Waldensian Hosiery Mill to Henry Pascal, lot at Valdese. J. C. Abee to J. E. Coulter, 40 acres at Drexel." J. H. Bivins to Marvin Tallent, 50 acres in Lower Fork township. Henry Lane to Charlie Gurley, tract of land in Silver Creek town ship. Harry L. Wilson to Albert Wilson, house and lot in Morganton. J. Newton Harbison to Pitts & Giles, 15 acres in Silver Creek township. MISS GLADYS DELP, VOICE AND PIANO TEACHER Miss Delp has been elected by the board to teach school music in the Morganton graded school for the coming year, in addition to having her own private class. Miss Delp has had a very successful year's work, and we are indeed glad that she can be with us next session. Miss Delp is a' very competent teacher. 4 : . Subscribe for The News-Herald. Asheville District Mrs. Stone, Asheville. Charlotte District Mrs. Presson, Monroe. Greensboro District Mrs Wilson, High Point. i Mt. Airy District Mrs. J. L. Woltz, Mt. Airy. N. Wilkesboro District Mrs. W. C. Coffey, Boone. Salisbury District Mrs. J. F. Shinn, Norwood. Shelby District Mrs. B. T. Morris, Gastonia. Statesville District Mrs. G. A. Warlick, Newton. Waynesville District Mrs. M. V. Cowan, Sylva. Winston District Mrs. T. B. Ap person, Winston-Salem, Over two hundred delegates are ex pected to attend. In addition to the list published in last week's paper the following names have been received: Mrs. M. D. Cowan, Sylva. Mrs. V. L. Stone, Asheville. Miss Kathryn DeVault, Asheville. Miss Amy Hackney, Asheville. Mrs. W. N. Jeans, Wadesboro. Mrs. C. R. Scott, Charlotte. Mrs. J. P. Walther, Charlotte Mrs. A. J. Hagood, Charlotte. Mrs. Chas. E. Corpening, Lenoir. Mrs. Albert Corpening, R. F. D. 5, Lenoir. Mrs. W. S. O'Neal, High Point. Mrs. J. W. Harris. High Point. Miss Shelly Thomas, High Point. Mrs J. W. Williams, High Point. Mrs. M. P. Vail, High Point. Mrs. B. W. Edwards, High Point. Miss Mabel Spencer, High Point. Mrs. Robert Morrow, High Point. Mrs. J. W. Kearns, High Point. Mrs. G. H. Hastings, Winston-Salem Miss Marjorie Perkins, Lincolnton. Mrs. Stephen Herndon? Lincolnton. Mrs. D. M. Litaker, Lincolnton. Mrs. M. L. Houser, Kings Moun tain. Mrs. H. T. Fulton, Kings Mountain Mrs. G. E. Crowell, Thomasville. Miss May Puett, Thomasville. Mrs. Lillian Yow, Thomasville. Mrs. J. N. Hauss, Thomasville. Mrs. J. L. Woltz, Mt. Airy. Mrs. Frank, Mt. Airy. Mrs. W. F. Womble, Mt. Airy. Miss Alma Yokeley, Mt Airy. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Weaverville. Mrs. J. J. Reagan, Weaverville. Mrs. Fred Deal, Matthews. Mrs. W. L. Hemby, Matthews. Mrs. W. T. DeLaney, Matthews Mrs. E. C. Carpenter, Route Charlotte. ' Mrs. J. L. Dobbins, Rutherfordton. Mrs. T. R. Flack, Rutherfordton. Mrs. J. C. Cowan, Rutherfordton. Mrs. T. C. Jordan, Rutherfordton. Miss Jennie Carpenter, Ruther fordton. Mrs. Ji W. Shuford, Hickory. Mrs. G. F. Ivey, Hickory. Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Hickory., Mrs. Chas. Blackburn, Charlotte. Mrs. Joe McLaughlin, Charlotte. Miss Lila Russell, Charlotte. Miss Aurelia Cornelius, Charlotte. Mrs. W. Deems Carpenter, Char lotte. , Miss Dtnnie Sullivan, Hudson. Mrs. B. B. Hayes, Hudson. Mrs. Raymond Chatham. Elkin. Mrs. G. C. Brinkman, Elkin. Mrs. R. E. Ware, Shelby. Mrs. Edith Heavner, Shelby. Miss Frances Hoyle, Shelby. ' Mrs. J. S. Turner, Reidsville. Mrs. Lula Hickman, Granite Falls. Mrs. R. B. Babbington, Gastonia. Miss Annie Rankin. Gastonia. Mrs. B. T. Morris, Gastonia. Mrs. J. P. Chandler, Gactonia. Mrs. J. H. Separk, Gastonia. Mrs. J. L. Sloan, Statesville. Mrs. D. W. Rask, Statesville. Mrs. W. A. Newell, Statesville. . Miss Ada Dunn, Mt. Holly. Mrs. G. C. Little, Newton. Mrs. W. E. Bacon, Newton. Mrs. C. W. Thurmond, Newtoa Mrs. f. w. Tucker, Newton. Mrs. G. A. Warlick, Newton. Mrs. R. E. L. Flippen, Pilot Moun tain. Mrs. J. A. Pell, Pilot Mountain. Mrs. C. W. Fite, Lowell. Mrs. P. N. Peacock, Salisbury. Mrs. C. Atkins, Norwood. Mrs. E. M. Meachim, Norwood. Mrs. T. T. Salyer, Norwood. Miss Jennie Aiken, Brevard. Miss Lucy Davis, Marion. Miss Fay Conley, Marion. Mrs. C. E. Decker, Marion. Miss Annie K. Jones, Walnut Cove. ' Mrs. E. F. Song, Lexington. Miss Margaret Willis, Lexington. Mrs. White Kerr. Pineville Circuit. Mr. Orin Tuttle, Pineville Circuit. Mrs. b . A. Stith, Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. A. Stith. Winston-Salem. Miss Vermona Harrelson, Cherry ville. Miss Bertha Moser, Cherryville. Mrs. W. I. Maynard, Greensboro. Mrs. C. B. Paylor, Greensboro. Mrs. F. W. Jackson, Greensboro. Mrs. Howard Penn, Madison. Mrs. S. F. Webster, Madison. Mrs. J. E: Gay, Madison. Mrs. N. B. Carpenter; -Charlotte. Miss Lucy Sullivan, Charlotte. Mrs. H. W. McCain, High Point. Mr. E. H. Wrenn, Reidsville. How Diphtheria is Contracted. One often hears the expression, "My child caught a severe cold which developed into diphtheria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly sus ceptible to the wandering diphheria germ. If your child has a cold when diphtheria is prevalent you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered, as there is a hundred- times more danger of his taking diphtheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diph theria or any other germ disease be 4ng contracted. WOOD SEEDS " 11 Whose Careful Druggist Am I? DR. ALFRED 17. DULA EYE SPECIALIST O SEE BETTER CFF mil A '7 Year's Experience The Best Equipment Obtainable. fl Glasses Fitted Exclusively UARTIH BLOCK, ? LENOIR, H. C. If you got It from DtfcA. It's All Right. WATCH PAPtoS FOR DATES. .ENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED LENOIR, N. C. . BOX 591, CHAR LOTTE, N. C. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll! TAYLOR & TAYLOR for Feed, Grain and Hay Two cars of hay rolling. 1 Out of all kinds of fertilizer except about one-halt car of I 'Phos-Pho Germ, $2.80 per 125 I lb. bag. This soil vitalizer comes highly recommended for all kinds of grain and seed. 1 Pay your poll tax NOW. nan WOOD'S j tVtypSTW- WOOD & SONS, i SUDS. hlbHHUhO.VA. ( ifi Hi Attractive Real Estate . Of f KET0 O W We are dividing up the F. C. Berry 108 acre farm, just East of Morganton on the Central Highway and Southern Railway Write for. 1920 Catalog Profusely illustrated, packed with information about Field, .Garden and Flower Seed. Sent free upon request. T. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. 3 Life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Palmer, Okla., writes: 'From the time I en tered into womanhood ... I looked with dread from one month to the next I suffered with my back and bearing-down pain, until life to me was a misery. I would think 1 could not endure the pain any longer, and I gradually got worse. . Nothing seemed to help me until, one day, . . I decided to TAKE Si tfi ifi ifi ifi ifi There will be BUILDING LOTS, SMALL FARMS and MANUFAC TURING SITES. No more attractive property than this will be placed on the market in a generation. Private offers for any part of the property will be received and con sideredjpending auction sale at a later date to be advertised in The News-Herald. If interested, call on us and let us know just what part of this fine property you want. jfi J, s jfi K Ifi S S S S K K !fi S K $ K K !fi Ifi REALTY LOAN & GUARANTY COMPANY MORGANTON, N. C SffiffiHiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifi M nn IP 6 The Woman's Tonic " 1 took four bottles' Mrs. Jones goes on to say, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that 1 have not a pain. . . M It has now been two years since I tookCardui, and I am still in good health. . . I would ad vise any woman or girl to use Cardui who is a sufferer from any female trouble." If yousuffer pain caused ' from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic to build up yourrun-down system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car dui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. All Druggists J.68 5452 Miles In A W eek New Triplex Springs Help Overland 4 Break Record In the great endurance test recently at Indian apolis an Overland 4 stock car covered an average of more than 778 miles each day for 7 days. The success of this severe test is another proof of the quality of material in the Overland 4, and the protection afforded the chassis by the Triplex Springs. STANDARD MOTOR GO. S
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75