Greenville News from Greenville, North Carolina • Page 1

-v- IT" TheVeatherReport Rain tonigiit and Sunday. Increasing east winds 4 I 1 1 -I. 2ndEdition DAILY MEWS Full Telegraphic Report, of jbhe United Press volume n. Greenville, N. Saturday, Januar 25, 1919 NUMBER 164 VERSAILLES PALACE' FROM THE ORANGERY SERBIANS flREilTEMiKGFO? SNNEJ! r.lOfJTENEGRO AGED KlfJG IfflEDIATE CflfJSIDERATION DOMESTIC EMERGENCY BILL JS OFTHATCOU MTRY DECLARES DEMDED 1 (By The United Press) Paris.

King Nicholas the aged ruler of Montenegro believes his little nation should enjoy the same right of determination as the larger coun- IPS? 14 (By The United Press) Washington. Having- dispensed aid to Europe's starving millions cf people congress will be called on for quick action -on the pressing domestic problms of unemployment. Senator Kenyon and other senators who have received appeals coming from all parts of the country, demand an inmmediate consideration of a bill creating an emergency public work board. With money to employ thousands of men Senator Kenyon points out that while he does begrudge to Europe the one hundred million dollars loaned them for food, but his money will not be returned to the public treasury while every dollar used for putting Americans) work means dividends to America. tns.

lie exprssed confidence that the peace conference would enforce the application of this principle. King Nicholas declares that the Serbians are attempting to forcibly annex Montenegro rather than join with her formation of the new Jugo Slav state. King Nicholas is willing to abide by the Wilson policy even if it means the loss of his crown nir tiTlfiT ff ffwr MjMiWi'iTfimftTifflnnn View of the palace of Versailles, taken from the orangery, gress will be held and the treaty signed. An Impressive Ceremony at St. John's Church An ordination service was held at St.

Johns church, Pitt county, yesterday. January 24th. The Rev. How-aid Alligood was advanced to the priesthood by the Right Rev. Thomas Mem.

Service at St. Paul's Church Sunday Morning Memorial services in memory of the late Rev. John Matthews, who several years ago was rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be held in that church tomorrow mornine at eleven NO DECISION BEEN REACHED ON THE AGRICULTURAL HOME This i where The chief bone of contention at the meeting related to division of exten Raleigh. Failing to reach an agree- era I fund.

The department of agricul-ment as to plans for the new home tui'f would pay $50,000. Darst. D. bishop of East Caro-j "clock. An attractive and interesting Jina.

The Rev. Cjeorge Frank Hijl, I program has been arranged. Mr. Mat-rector of Christ church, Elizabeth Cify. thews passed awafy at Saltville.

West preached a very instructive sermon, i Virginia, this week. He was taking his text from St. Matthews and favorably known in Greenville aud 11 "Art thou he that should come, or the news of his death was learned with do we look for The Rev. genuine regret. All have a most cor-Dr.

Daughtrvy, examining chaplain of dial invitation to attend the Meino-the diocese and rector of St. Peter's 1 rial services at St. Paul's church to-church. Washington. N.

presented morrow niortiing. the Candida tie. The following were! in the chancel. The. Rev.

Dr. Daugh- IS TRANSFERRED tnr. Rev. Frank Hill, the Rev. J.

H. Mrs. T. P. Harrison, for-the last Cildioney and the Rev.

C. H. Bascom. four mouths has been receiving hostess There was a large congregation pres-' at Camp Sevier Hostess House, has sion workers. The committee Could gt into communication with the science not airree as to what number should teacher at once.

Miss Martin guar-be housed in the new building at the antees to treat all hearts submitted college and what number would be in in a tender manner. It is perfectly the department building. obvious that thirty cents a pound for A bill has been introduced in the he very lest hearts is nothing more general assembly mbracing Major or less than highway robbery. Miss Graham's olan for the new deoart-1 Martin will not stand -for it. Hence of the state department of agriculture and kindred problems, the joint agri cultural committee finally decided late yesterdaiy afternoon to ask Governor Bickett to submit recommendations tr, the general assembly outlining his idea as to the best plan.

Differences of views, characterizd the session which was attended by the governor, representatives of the department of agriculture and of the A culture Graham wants the state to erect a new $250,000 home for his depart-; ment on the site of the present old Structure. Representatives of the col- lege presented a plan for a new build ing to be erected at the college to house extension workers at a cost of 000. Under this plan the state woul I fe asked to pay $100,000 from the gen BY SEN! KEilVOf AT THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The Rt. Rev.

Thomas C. Darst, D. I), administered the rite of confirmation at St. Ptiul's church last night to five candidates: Edward Filter, William Bost, Katherine Bost, Maud Ful-ford and Margaret Fulford. ST.

PAtL'S CHURCH Rev. C. II. Bascom Third Sunday after Ephiphany. I loir communion 8 a.

m. Morning prayer and Litany 9 a. m. Memorial seivice and sermon for the Rev. JoIhj M.

Matthews. Evening prayer and eermon by the Rev. C. H. Bascom, 7:30 p.

m. JARVIS MEMORIAL METOIIDIST rn. dTy oT 11:00 a. us. Preacliiug, subject: The Task of American Protestantanism.

2 Sunday school at the cotton mill. p. m. Sunday school at Cannon Swamp school house. 7 p.

in. Pl eaching, subject The Sin of Indifference. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.

m. by pastor. There will be no evening service. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school 9:45. Men's Bible class.

Pleaching 11 a. m. The pastor will begin a series of sermons on all the parables of Christ. These sermons will be preaching at the morning services. Subject for Sunday "The Four Kinds of Christian Endeavor 0:45 p.

m. There will be no evening services. IMMANTEL BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor has sufficiently recovered to hold brief services. school at 9:45. Morning preaching service at 11 o'clock.

Evening preaching service at 7:30., We will try to make all the services helpful tomorrow. You will receive the glad hand of welcome at this church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH S. L. Saddler, pastor.

Bible Rchool 9:45 a. xn. Preaching 11:00 1. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.

m. Preaching 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 n. m.

Sl'PT. UNDERWOOD INDISPOSED The friends of Supt. 8. B. Underwood will regret to learn of his indisposition and wish for him an early convalescence.

AT HINES HALL, The Merchants Association banquet will be served In the nines hall on Diekinson avenue on Friday evening, January 31st. Everything points to a great occasion. The program for this auspicious occasion will be published through the columns of this paper later. CALLED MEETING There will be a called meeting of the Missionary society of the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ram T.

White. As business of importance is to be transacted all the members are urged to be present. FRENCH WOMEN SEE AMERICAN MOVING PICTURES p.nt. ThejryjUje.g wlr Sermon of Bishop Darst Enjoyed by Congregation A congregation which was more tlian appreciative greeted the Rt. Rev.

Tin-mas Darst. D. bishop of the diocese of East Carolina, at St. Paul's Kpiscopal church last evening and as was to he expected heard a sermon that was inspiring and uplifting. The disclosure of this distinguished prelate was a masterpiece from every viewpoint ami was listened to with undi- vided attention.

Quite a number of citizens other than members of the Episcopal church -were present and are much the better for being present. Af ter the sermon the bishop administered the rite of confirmation to a class of candidates. The music was one of the features. While in Greenville Bishop Darst was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Doc Home. IS OUT AGAIN '7 A 1 -of 5 the formal sessions of the peace con From Greenville High School to News Readers Miss Martin wants to know the price of hearts. Anybody who has a Heart or two to spare and is willing to sell the same for a fair price should the drastic measures. It is to be hoped that the judges of the triangular debates, soon to take i.oUo8eJill provided, v4U hearts. Greenvijle must win this time! There is a canipai'u now going on to secure volunteers for the try-out.

The question this year. It. solved That the 'government of the I nit States should adopt a policrr of one year of military training of all able bodied men before they reach the age of 21. is full of possibilities. Surely there will be a very great number of aspirants for the honor of representing G.

H. S. in the fight. We are doing still more work in another direction. Plans are under way for the annual of 1918-1919, and here another triumph is sure to be scored.

The English tachers have al- rady collected some material. But the real work will begin Monday, when the school will meet to elect the edi-toi-in-chief and the business manager, both of whom will, necessarily, come from the senior class. At the session Monday, contests for the most popular boyr and the most popular girl will be held. The period from ten-thirty to eleven Monday mifjht possibly amuse some of you people. Why not attend? Some special occasion is needed to lighten our sad hearts.

Yes. it's really true. Mr. Swanson has gone to Ral-, eigh! However, his early return is hoped for. since we are positive that he is missing us just as badly as we are missing him.

No communication from the high school could close this, week without mentioning the mysterious gift and the senior's gratitude for it. "All honest work brings its own reward," but the reward does not always come in a spectacular manner and that is what makes the present case so interesting. Conjecture has run high and low to no avail. Possibly the mystery will be disclosed in the annual. The seniors hope, so, anyway.

The Brat Show Whites Theatre Simply Immense "The Brat" is a great show and what makes it so is "The Brat" impersonated by Miss Cecil Spooner. No more pOeastyig actress has ever appeared before the footlights of Greenville. White's theatre was packed last night to greet this company and they were not disappointed. They expected something good and their cup of expecta- 111 Hi; over. urcuvui uevci nnucTO- ed a better show of the kind, and in consequence, the praises of the company are being sung on all sides.

The entire company is a strong one, so much so that it is difficult for a critic to pick a weak spot. Of course Miss Spooncer was the stellar attraction and she sustained her enviable reputation obtained else- to Give Their Aid to Victory Gardens Washington. Forty- thousand ministers, covering every denomination in the United States, have been requested by the national war garden commission to aid in the campaign for victory gar-lens. The commission suggests that Sunday. February 2nd, the message of importance of home food production shonld be carried to the congregations.

The national war garden commis--n is sending to the 40,000 ministers data of home food production, and garden books. The united society of Christian endeavors, from its headquarters in Boston, has joined in the e4tt. -and ttie Swi '-rnwi-E Clark has sent out a call to thousands of members of that organization with the commission's data. The letter from the commission to the ministers says in part "To co-operate with the lans worked out by the United States food administration for helping to solve the post-war food problems, this commission's efforts for increased food production and home conservation will be continued during 1919. "This commission bespeaks your helpful cooperation in conveying to vour people the message of food needs.

To give this message Intensive force it is suggested that these needs be emphasized the same day throughout the country. May we ask that ifou bring the matter before your congregation on February 2nd, 1919, and that you suggest that copies of our books on home gardening and home canning and drying may be had free of charge upon application to this commission." Reports to the national- war garden commission show that organization work is going on in nearly every town hi the United 'States. Thousands of posters ar now being distributed through the agents of the United States railroad administration and other agencies in the various towns and cities. CONDITION BETTER The friends of Mrs. Mary Flanagan will be pleased to learn that her condition today is more favorable.

She has been confined to her home for the past several. da(vs suffering from an attack of influenza. where to the fullest, in fact, surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine. Mis. Spooner was not alone in leeching commendation from the audience, for pai -hm iv in lt'ig was the "drunk" U141 by Messrs.

Kenne-(4 and Jack Lewis. In this act they were especially clever and did it just like life. Miss Spooner just simply bi ought down the house in her dancing atr. Graceful as a bird she performed so deftly and skillfully that the audience just went wild with applause and used every endeavor to get her back, but they were only favored with a salute and a polite bow like women used to such things can only give. As stated in the outset "The Brat" is a great show and Greenville was just simply carried away with it, and hopes that Manager White some day in the near future can secure a re turn engagement.

It is all that advanced notices had to say of it and more too. Ir f-parkl all the way through with wit and humor that tends to amuse and attract with an occas-j ional pathos that is not at all objec-! tionable. Miss Spooner made a great ihit with the Greenville theatregoers. All hope she will come again. (By United Press.) Paris.

(By Mail) Moving pictures and education are not easily divorced these days. Another role than that of pedagog now falls upon the film drama. Its new mission is to make and intensify morale. Possibly it will play the part of employment agency to the women of France. To them after their long years of labor in munition shops behind the lines the moving picture is taking courage.

The French woman who has recent-y lost her job in the munitions shop is find the medium of moving pictures that there are other jobs for wbmen than those created by the urge of war. Living her life within the dodrs of her own home, realizing the necessity for being a good cook, a good housekeeper and something of a seamstress and milliner, the woman of France found herself quite unprepared when the war broke out. But despite her many handicaps, she went. It will be many a long day before the world will cease singing the praises of the women of France without whose work M. Clemenceau is said to have remarked, "the war could not have gone on for twenty Poli-eman E.

S. Hobgood, who has uuigence their part in the great struggle luent the cost' to be borne by a surplus fund of the department. The! plan for the new extension building A. nnd ffflllfufrrfnnT-nl-m -ba sen ted to the legislature; Agitation for tire removal of the department of a'iculture to West It reigh and nude a part of the college is again developing. The recommendations of the governor are expected to be submitted in a few days.

Members of the committee were venv reticent after the meeting. kind of work women of France the that women of the world are doing that this organization has brought a moving picture exhibit to France to be shown in its overs (social rooms in industrial districts) hotels for women war workers aud huts for nurses. In all the centers opened Ijj the Y. W. ('.

A. in France under its 126 secretaries these pictures are to be shown. Beside industrial phases the exhibit contains many pictures of large cities in America and other countries. There is a "better baby" film which shows the most modern methods of infant care. A series of national child welfare charts, dealing with the following subjects is included in the exhibit.

Prevention of tuberculosis in childhood healthy babies and children care for saving mothers' and babies' lives; early habit forming; growth through play growth through study and growth through work. Showing the work that women may do and are doing successfully are pictures of women engaged in various sorts of factories, other than those connected in any with war or war emergencies views of the celery industry of Florida women at work in rura districts and a picture showing use of modern farm implements. These films have been collected by Miss Sutherland Griffith of Los An- ing picture actress and who knows the industry from the inside out. Under Miss Griffith's direction it is planned to have pictures made of Y. W.

C. A. work in America and other countries. One of the big film ventures of the Y. W.

C. A. is now being carried on in France by Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, formerly commissioner of charity and corrections for the citrs- of New York, and more recently head of the woman's department of s.v.inl hygiene for Uniscd States goverr Un- der direction pictures descriptive i of all the Y. W.

C. a. activities in der her, upon ther return to America. FOR SALE: COLE 8 AUTOMOBILE in good condition. Four new tires.

Apply to A. K. Hatem. 1 23 lwc 1 and leaves today to take up her new duties. FOR SALE: COLE 8 AUTOMOBILE in good condition.

Four new tires. Apply to A. K. Hatem. 1 23 lwc "The Great Love" Proves That War Levels All Ranks If the time-worn saying, "Love levels all ranks," be true, the newer one, "War Levels aU ranks," is doubly true.

This is plainly shown in David Wark fuv-uuu craft, "The Great Love," which is to displayed at White's theatre next Thursdav. matinee and night. This remarkable picture was filmed largely in the homes and on the country estates of several of the titled families of' England, aud the "actors" in many of the scenes are members ox the no- who bive given tneir an to me prosecution of the war, turned their magnificent homes over to the government for hospital purposes and sacrificed every thought of self, every in- i nlAn.ii -k a in anil for human literty and freedom irom autocratic despotism. This remarkable photoplay reveals a wonderful story. It portrays the awakening from a lethargy that had been produced by the conditions in the "piping times of peace," bringing out the wonderful character and nobility of purpose, the self-immolation, the letting down of the bars of caste on the part of the noble families of the Empire.

Chief among the high social eelebrites of England, who are conspicuous' shown in this photoplay are Queen Countess Masserene, 'Lady La very, Lady Diana Manners, reputed to be the most beautiful woman in England, Miss Elizabeth As-quith, daughter of the former Prime Minister of England, Lady Paget, the social dictator of London, and many others. The chief roles are in me hands of Lillian Gish, Robert ron and Henry B. Walthall. Har- SERGT. TIMBERLAKE RETURNS Sergeant J.

T. Timberlake came in this morning from Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. having received his discharge this week. He was in the medical corps attached to the base hospital of that camp. Although he has been living in Washington for the past several years where he and his father own and operate the Independent Tobacco warehouse, he still calls Greenville home.

His many friends here are indeed glad to see him. back. i-iiiilJlteil lu Ills liuuir from an attack of the has recovered sufficiently to be able to re-sumo his official duties. MICKIE SAYS BUNCH S'ffc-fENtsrfS 0SfAMf AKiD NOO Gf JO WOE St 4 t0M-ro -Them at DAN LAtEK fOO eeGrHA Y4TH CHECKS A (N'T if A ORAh4P ANO ai wi "'jgeles. who formerly was a mov- Was Slglieu.

AUU luunj mvr a i rtn. i women are faced with a greater problem than any brought to them by war. "Mr home is gone. My relatives are What shall I do? Where shall I go next?" These are the questions that are troubling the French women now that the war is over. For many the questions will be answered through moving pictures.

While the war was in progress the men in cantonment? in France vere entertained with views of what was doing at home. In many of the Liberty theatres were snowu tuL auFrf)nce being ma(Je arft tQ morale by bringing cheer and facts to uged by her aTld worker8 un the minds and eyes of the boys, If this could be done while the guns were rattling overhead, why not the more adequately in an after-war Thus has the American Y. W. C. A.

argued. And it is largely to show the SI BSCRIBE TO THE DAILY NEWS A'r" '7 1 1 1' 1 1 -x 1 1 it '1..