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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1920. WEUAREWORKERS m 0 OPEN MEETING .1 Important Social Service Con , fcrence. Meets This After . noon In Goldsboro Geldaboro. Uueli J3.-Gwn Tboaua W. Bickett opeas the Annual ttate Social Service in Geldabore to night, which wilt b featured by id dresses by Sr. Willi Louis Patent, president af Wak Forctt College, and by Dr. Edward T. Devine, of New York. Many welfare workers from all keetieae of tfce BUU are expected te attend. The following program Tias been aaaeeaeed for the conference Wednesday. 1:00 P. St. Group eonfereneet for aorial workers. 1 f :00 r. at Informal tea to the eon- ferente by the Goldsboro ' woman Clan. 8:00 P. M.-Openiag teuton. Got trier Biekett presiding aa temporary chairman; ainging; address of welcome, E. H. Bain, Mayor of Goldsboro; ra snosse by the Governor aad introduce tioa ef Preafdeat Potest; president S address. Dr. William Louis Potest, pres- ideat Wake forest College; aaaousee- seat of remittees; music; nddress, -Social Work in America Past, Present and Fntwre, Dr. Kdward T. Devine, New York, assistant editor Tne Burvey." ' Thareday. :00 A. M. Preaident Poteat presid tag. Topic for the day, Fundamental Neriat Construrtion in North Carolina, la) Brief Survey of the Present Tour- Year Period ssd , the Coming Pour TearsMr. A. W. MeAlister, ..member citato Board of Publie Welfare, (b) Ifeaaomie) Development ns the Basis for 8otiaI Progress Dr. E. C. Branson, -piofesser rural eeonomies aad sociology, University j of North Carolina. (r) What Should be Expected from the Educational -Torres t Dr. K. C. Brooks, Ftate saperintendent publie instruction. (4) Wlai Can he Expected from the Health forces! Dr. W. 8. Rankin, secretary Bute Board of Health. Ocn oral dieewnskm ef a bo re topics. 12:00 M. The contribution of the woman's clubs Mrs. C. C. Hook, Char lotte, preaident N. C. F. W. C; Miss tiara Cax, High Point, tad Mrs. Henry I'errv, Henderson. H P. M.difwrment. . - . ;: r. J-b) The Developing Program for Child Welfare Rer. M. I Heeler, superintendent Thomasville Orphanage (b) The Correlntioa of Social Ageaeies-Dr. Philip Klein, At laata, director Boreas of Education and Research, American Red Cross, (e) ' The Proper Basis of Race Relationship --V.- W.rWi-Alexander Atlanta, tnd Tr. A. M. Moore, Durham, (d) The Jartaile Courts of North Carolina Judge Charles N. Kcidelsos, Wilming ton, (e) County Boards of Publie Wel fare at Work Experiences of County fcMiperintea dents of Publis Welfare. . 4:00 P. M. Business Meeting Elet tioa of Oncers. v Tkaraday Keening. 1:00 1. SI. Hinging. Derlnrntion of Principle Minimum Standards for North Carolina Chairman of Ketolu--1 ion Committee. Address lion. Ko. last T. Beasley, commissioner of publio welfare, Music Address, "Sex Hy giene," Dr. O. W. Galloway. Adjourn ment of the Conference, Friday. Vesting of County Superintendents ef PubUe Welfare. ... . r Admiral Sims Nailed By Sen ator Glass and Also By Gen eral Tasker Bliss (Cent la aad Front Page OaeJ point, yon failed utterly to realUe the nature of the only presumption upon which it rationally could be based. Ia abort, to sustain thia contention, yen mnst assame that I was wrong ia my inference that your statement to me la the Crilloa at Paris was the recital in rood faith, of something which had been told you aa a fact and which yon had repeated to mr colleagues and me believing in its truth. Imnated Good Iateatioaa. "Apparently you think I should bare regarded your statement, when it was ascertained to be untrue, as a ma lignant Invention of your own, uttered by yon with deliberate intent to de fame the American army; and your grievance against me is that, without troubling to consider bow you earns by the mlsinformstion, and without for an instant attributing to you aa evil mo tive. I regarded your character as a man, and your honorable record ns naval officer a sufficient defense against the suspicion of a mean action. . I distinctly testified, not ones but twice, thst I had. not gotten the itn pression from our conversation, that you infended to be critical of the Am rrican army or la any way to dispnrage its ofleers; but from your testimony I conclude thst you resent this equable state of mind on -my part, since you insist that I should have regarded . yon as a slanderer and out up a howl for your dismissal. I nm punled to di vine how you may derive an satis faction from such an attitude." - FATHER EXONERATED OF CAPITAL CHARGE N. B. Whitfield, However, Is Held For Court On Another Accusation (Special to. News and Observer.)' Rocky Mount, March 23. N. B. W hit- field, charged with criminal Sawn!! upoa his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Thar rington, waa exonerated of the capital charge but bound over to Buperlor court on a charge f incest as - result of hearing given the case In Tiashvviiie be fore Recorder Judge B. F, Austin this afternoon; Mrs. Tharriagton supported by her sister, Mrs. Mary Huston, testified thst her father had committed a capital of fense against her when she waa tcu years old and had continued his nssaults at various times since then. On cron examinatioa it was developed that liotji of Whitnelde daughters had led im moral tires, and have frequently visited questionable sections of several towns id cities. W. M. Braswcll, a resident of tlio county, was implicated in the case aiid will be given a, hearing In the municipal court Friday morning. - Testimony in the ease which waa introduced in tne hearing pointed Outthl immorality vt the Uvea of the two daughters and at the same time showed ujp the good char acter of the accused .father. Mr. Whit field himself tefled as to. the great nioHnt ( trouble, hi daughters had caused him and stoutly denied the accu sations a gain at him. .. m GOLDSBORO E PEOPLE INJURED Automobile Turns Turtle, Badly Injuring Mrs. Howell and Husband Goldsboro, March 23-A. E. Howell, Wayne superintendent of publie wel fare, his wife and little eon, were all three iajured this afternoon ia aa auto mobile accident whe . nthslr car turned turtle near the home of Dr. W.- B. Crawford, a few miles west of Golds boro. Mrs. Howell, who was rushed to 1a1 hnanltal. suffered a crushed arm. Though badly bruised about the face and bodr Mr. Howell and son escaped serious injury. Mrs. Howell's injuries,. sre reported serious. Col. John H. Cuainghsm, reaerei pro hibltion inspector, arrived here today on business for the treasury depart ment. While attending to bis official duties here today, Colonel Cuningham took occasion to advise seversl local farmera to grow their supplies at home and declared it hie opinion that di versification of crops is the only safe rule to follow. He further expresssd his belief that present high prices for cotton aad tobacco will not continue a great while and hence the importance ef home grown supplies. Relatives ia Goldsboro were advised today of the death f Mrs. J. M. Mur chiton at her home in Bunkie, Louisiana. Mrs. Murcluson was formerly Miss Celess Dillon, of La Grange. She often visited Goldsboro and was fa mud throughout Eaatera Carolina for her beauty. She is survived in Gbldsboro by her mother, Mrs. H. E. Dillon, and one lister, Mrs. L. D. Wooten. Turkey's first regular army was or ganized in 1330 from Christian prisoners. Campaign Plans of Christians Get Trial Start Here (Ceatlaaed From Page One.) denominational leedera of the move ment, Wake County District. The Wake county district Is led by the Rev. George D. Eaatee, ef Raleigh, I Lb Vsughan.. There are (Ifteea churches in this district and fveryp" of them is expected to do full duty la every objective of the movement. The district team Is almost constantly i a the field and Is meeting with a happy response, ae the members understand the full ilgnificnnee of the movement. The general officers of the movement are: Dr. W. W. Htaler, chairman, Suffolk, Vs.; Dr. I. W. Johnson, secre tary, Suffolk, Va,; Senator J. E. WestT Richmond, Va.; Congressman E. E. Holland, Washington, D. C, and Hon. K. B. Johnson, Cardenaa, N. C. The Held exeeutivea are; Dr. J. O. Atkinson, Klon Opllego, N. C; Rev. C. B. Riddle, Burlington, NY C.j Dr. W. A. Harper, Elon Collere. Mi C: Mr. Chaeles D. Johnson, Grahsm.lN. C, aad Mi C. 1. West, Newport pdws, va. The general headquarter offices Are at Burlington and Elon College1. 1 Each of the Ate conferences compos ing the Southern Christian convention has one advisory board of three mem- 190 Bu. Peanuts ' to th Acre With itiA-genn, Make a fine) crop and leaves ammonU. in the soil for crops of oats, com, cotton, etc, thst follow. Easy to handle. Cortn VI per acre, S actea 9, dejivereu. wnw, Nln-a-ewsi. eeSsaslh. Bs. W We. -e. r Ount (Cold Head Off Influenza - ' A svead cold or c tltrotlodr may SeTHuof Pnwumeala tomorrow. At Unf first lifa of cold (o to tho drug store) and ft NOAH'S NO-MO-COLD SALVE Tho Now Liquid Vapor Treatment FOR COLDS (Head and Cheat), CroupTSore Throat, InEuoaga, Tonailitig. Pnu- ila. Bronchitis, Larrafitia, Asthma, Whooping Couch, Catarrh, Neuralgia. Rheu matism, Burns, etc. 7 Rubhinf Treatment. Warn aad rub gently aver affected parts uatil partly absorbed. Tkea apply freely and cover with hot flannel. Repeat hot application si often aa accessary. Leave bed covers loose so fames ears be inhaled. For head colds la adults and old - er children, phice a little In the aostrllSj - - i Liquid Vapor TroatmonL riaea halt a1 teaspooaful in a eup of boiling aster aad inhale the yaport." Ko ether form of vapor treatment give suck quick aad positive re lief. The liquid vapors of NO-MO-COLD are the most powerful, the meet antiseptic aad heal )sg kaowa. , - TO PREVENT FLU Mix one teaspooaful of warm NO-MO-COLO with one' rraes nt -yarm petroleum oil (sold by all drufsuts) and spray nose and throat MToral timet daily. - -frz-c Why Does NO-MO-COLD Give Such Remarkable Result? f NO-MO-COLD la a fuaioa of the most effeetive kealag aad aatlseptie drags and ehemlcals ia base materials that carry the hsaliag properties te the seat ef trouble ia full strength. Tho basis materials U NO-MO-COLD have far greater penetrating powers aa they are not dependent on s petroleum base such aa ia com anealy used la cold and croup salves, Thia aseaaa that the Sealing properties ef NO-MO-COLD are carried right re the seat of the trouble when rubbed sa aad are freely released ia the form ef vapor la the liquid vapor treatment. XO-MO-COLD acta quickly. Applied eaternally it acta as a counter irritant, stimulating blood eirenlattoa and relieving inflammation and congestion. The healing medicinal properties which are released ia vapos form are inhsle4 through ihe inuamsd air passsges into ths lungs,olearing the head ont and breaking' the phlegm. -:T--, , ,..:.., ..,JiI.I ........f-:--:-,,-, - - - : Gasraatse Get a package ef NO VO COLD. If you do not fit it the best aad moat effective remedy for tae ailments for which it is recommended we want youto ask the druggist to give your money back. We will make good with the druggist. 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Th convention ia divided into thirty' five districts, tack of which has three leaders consisting of a minister, a lay man, and a laywoman.. The ministerial leaden of these districts were as sembled in Raleigh yesterday to pre pare finally for the eanvnsa for funds April 1S-&S and will immediately return to their districts aad make preparations ia accordance with the methods adopted. Newberry Defies Court Sen- tence To Leavenworth (Coatlnasd From Page Oc.) cation of rate ih the Southeastern t-r rltory following the return of the rail roada to1 private control on, March 1. Together with Messrs. Lee and Belf arc eommissioners from several Southern States whe kave Joined In the eonfen- ence at the request ef the members of the Interstate Commerce Commissioa Godwin Introdaees BI1L . Bepresentativs llaanibnl L. Godwin introduced three bills la the House to day providing for appropriations to build postofflee buildings in his district, they being Lnmbertoa, Dunn and South- pert, each for 1100,000.. The Republi can steering committee recently del it ered aa ultimatum to the House corn, mittee on publie buildings directing that no measure be reported at this session. The. proposed buildings in Bepresenta tivs Godwin's district will receive con sideration at the next session of Con gress. .-.. E. H. IsrborongU has resigned ss -post master at Puke, -and be has recom mended J. B. McDonald, the assistant postmaster, jot appointment as acting postmaster. Representative Qodwiu has joined id the;' recommendation and it is rery probable that Mr. McDonald will be named. . The permanent appoint ment will depend upon the examination to be conducted by the civil service commission. Admiral Sims Nailed By Sen ator Glass and Also By Gen eral Tasker Bliss v monUbed- ike AdmiratTIlw'ont do an)r good., V-.-... . ;-. .;: "You are not on the bridge of a ship," retorted Uis beaaior. We follow Sea- ate procedure, not navy methods, here." AWell, you don'i need to use police eourt methods, .replied Admiral Sims. Captain Horace Lansing , assistant chief of tlie bares a of navigation dur ing the war, and for a-time acting head of the bosrd, Unexpected, to testify te-' morrow, ' , ". .1 A - " SUGCESSFUL MEN AND BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HAVE PLENTY OFJRON IN THEIR BLOOD ZIRON, a New Preparation of Refined Iron Salts and Other Tonic Ingredients, Will Help You If Your Blood Needs Iron. I (Coatlnaed Prom Page One.) earlier In the war.' Senator Pittman psserted that the blame did not rest entirely with the United Stutoa, and asserted that Admiral Sims bad been "hot-headed' in charging the ''murder of 600,000 men to the Navy Dopart luent'Wweause. of lack of prompt co operation by the United States., Frequent heated vcrbnl ctsle be- tween-Bens tot Jit t m n n and the Admiral enlivenrtl he hearing tar the. ejiectat- orv. At one point hte Senator shook his finger at the officer. ' Don t slinks your finger at me," ad- ARE you pale? You probably need Iron. Afe you fragile, delicate, weak? Iron ia probably lacking in your blood. Is your skin flabby, your tongue white, your complexion lacking the glow and flush of health? You need ZIRON Iron Ttonic to restore blood and nerves to their proper condition to make you well and strong. Successful men are men of "blood with Iron." Beautiful women, with bright eyes and rosycheeks, have plenty of iron in their blood; Ironirives strength and ionicity-iothe nerves and muscles, enriches the impoverished blood by forming red corpuscles, and helps weak, puny people to build up their strength and health. If you feel tired, weary, nervous, irritable, unable to think, work, or apply yourself to your daily affairs, it is time for you to take ZIRON. , If you catch cold easily, suffer from dys pepsia, or indigestion, loss of appetite, neural gia in the head, side or back, ZIRON will help you to do away with all these troubles, by en- richlng your blood with the salts pf pure iron,, of which it is composed. ' t ' V' - If you are subject to malaria, chills and fever, summer complaint, general debility, and similar troubles, ZIRON it indicated to strengthen the system and help drive out the cause of all these troubles. If you have been sick and need strength ZIRON will build you up, give you renew . appetite, help to digest your food and put yC i back into good condition again. r All this ZIRON does by virtue of ita coi tents of pure iron salts, combined with th i hypophosphites and other valuable tonic in gredients, the names of which are printed o . the labei of every bottle. " ZIRON is not a patent or secret remedy, bu a pharmaceutical compound of the greater scientific value, prepared according to th best experience, and by chemists of the hlgfc est professional skill. Try ZIRON. Your druggist sella It or cal get it for yoo, in fl bottles. -; - j If you have trouble getting it send us 1 and we will send you a bottle by parcel pos prepaid. CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. . f Chattanooga, Tenn. when tnum by purcHase, toTeistii? ita voteih favor of any commercial productr And when a hig majority of thpttt6 w .vcu ty unc ui a uau ux many c;oii? didates oyer its nearest competitor? SB election That, constitutes an The; Housewives of America : Have Elected i As Their Fayorite Corn Flakes and as the election has beenheldanS the winner declared , isn't it a good idea when :ycs6rjaet! wiii ucuvco tu ajjecny xne JDest Oy name and tell the grocer to sendyou Post ToaS'tiQS,Best ofCornflalces ?d.e .Postum C8red'CaWBatjCr,ir. 9 mmi i 111
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 24, 1920, edition 1
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