Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume 4: Number. 161. , GRKKNV1LLR. -N, C, -'TllESD'Aj DECEMBER, 21, 1920. ;,, ; ice !ucwt PLAY PART IN PROVIDING FOR EDUCATIQNAIi 'MSTiTUTIOKS That the Outlook in the This Time tor a Generous Appropriations' for,e; ;Ric? i , .: I-: ? - 'Soon Leave mis tau is AuiniLiea. Week Grant aNumber to the State's Prisoners in Time for Them to Reach Home by Christmas Day. :! ; Iialeigh, Dec. 21. The present fi- uanoial depression is expected . to play; it pjirt handsomely "in -regard to ef forts tha are now being made to per suado the 1921 session of the General Assemb to provide-i adequate arrioK priations for all of the -State's .educa tional institutions. J , " t? . That the outlook is disheartenlng-at this rim for generous appropriations for this call is admitted, opponents of I the movement are even now-predicting that scores of students now in college win. iouowing tne unristmas holidays, give up their rooms and -return home simply because the financial storm has been felt back home. : Having- surren dered their places at Chapel Hillri West Raleigh and Greensboro, so the s tori goes, these erstwhile students, will join' tl ranks of the wage. earners at least until the financial sky haa cleared. : -And this prediction, V whether it is founded upon facts or not, is now being ' :ffered and will be heard whenever any I atr. mpt made in the 1021 .session t to secure appropriations for the State's biest asset '-Our colleges are not ri'.tw so crowded the reactionaries ; are expected to say, "as they were - when the movement for higher -educa- tioa was started. We think it best "that" - it ' aciiou on thist matter be taken until the next hitr.ri-oT .00-f Tr t -: ;, This anticipated wail has preceded rln legislators" -to Ralejigh by 2 ' weeks. u is Hminess'oeing heard elsewhere at the task of showimr the general m- i eniliJy just how; nfggardlgr ,-hjg bus heen in the past withits ednca- ri'nal f ;i t illtipw intPTirt tn tnppt nnv all -iu-h arsrumenN with th fpfae " . v nor p:ekett,,wiii this week z a: r a number of. pardons and pa- J vole- n the state's prisoners in time for them to reach homfr on ChrisfmaV day X ' inMmation Vhas been madfr tsit ow many will lx rplpnspdbnrf-fTia , . ..( newspaper men have been let in on ttei"urv? viuversicy ,5iuaeni ooay oi secret that application for some- time I ab-out 6'0D0 U .'Trking its way will be acted upon, andin Une with through coe&e, in whole or hi part. the olan adfmt Hiia i en y to some nrisumor whn-oi l-W ! t deserve attention bnf-wfio have not -ven appealed directly in '-their cases" ause he believes that they hav been " snfiicientlv nnni.hMi . - ) ... j i" uv7i!s auu imroies ne win mace t'lis week will likely be; the last gnes ' " his his term of office and they will 'v -'Christmas gifts" ta citizens who M-.i-.-d from the straight and narrow: If Xorrh Carolina 'is to be g'ven' ad Hri'ir:a!.repr.vntation in Congress as t!:r result of the increased population IV ir.fK-ratie leaders will: vigorously op r any action looking to the redis. trir -tin? of the State so that a Repub i 'in r-on.uTessmen may be sent to Wash iiitin. , - " ,!,".n'a of course,; some Demo who will sit as members, of the ' session who will . vote to rjedia- trlf r tne state so the Republicans may the JKneficiary of one Congress man. This representative, they binlc should come, from the f ar" western f-ounties. But aside from Winir If . f- Hi!: . w. . that, any Democrat will make a fi'-rht for the piinority party. : -- Tii" majority of the Demoeratie ; :rd i s are .espectsd io stick to the - rrmanrler and send a- solid delega. ; ! t( Washington. This cotirso is be 1 pursued in the northern Republi cnn states. thy will point opt,? and i'iidd be followed in Xorh Ciirolina, it is seen that a rWltstricting cax& li: f "... done so -as to elect only Dehio- ' r :ti'- members it will thea. be urged ' 1 ' f tn- additional member or t mem s!ll"ild be ejected ,ftt large. - L Six mfnbers ot the : CzccUooydlc i.nxiy oi nwiirn hannc znrt- t'.irw , i.,. : '.. " I " " , i ni OTta Carolina observing pub the retnrn.tJl;ifohel,ftir "' iiftiitji method of wnrk carrrA;ort "n ifr the direction offpr. w;-'. RaT . ". mil iialeigh yesterday Tor ySVew ; :.;,y ,,ume- TLeresJwiJI'ft5t"J'ete.'?TheVa&k a .share patronage fe t )Hy of the' hwath. ideas tWifroGreenviUecl'tiaensThey are I'hv,. ..served in this state. -' voa' nntWint shoddv or J. "ppose deafeshotili'kll yoovtoiiigh't l-t often comes wheii least expected,) '''rr your ''affairln.'fihape''t(.IeaTe? Are yf,ur wife, children and ;bnsiness safeguarded .by adeqoateVinsijrknce? National Life Insurance "Co., of Vt, (Mutiial);, : MOSELEV. RH0S., General AgentsOreen-viJleN.C.- v i :'a"-r "C',;' sir. State Is DisKe f ixovernor . 4 WinvThis- of Pardons and Paroles i ' TITLED , ENGUSWOMAN MAY BE KEXT QUEEN" OF ENGLAND rt .T ' n p-' v - ' -1 " - , ) f -.N, .t&'jfct: 1 V ' - $?Y&tXW " Iady Margaret; Scott beautiful dau ghter". of, the Earl of Buct-leuch, who is now mentioned &s' the probable brid of the Prince of Wales. According ti reports -from,, -Tondon the baautiful adiy ,'Mnrga ret lif favorable to Queen Wary.'-.,.' !i . s ' . - , . ' HALRWORKINGWAY - V'A - s.ffflil)tif ' Thfs is Statement, of Harvard 1t;m, 5si,i'T-.,- llniTeifc ? Institution oow has 6,000 Students Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 21 Half the Tf ' Tt.. .,' !! .. 1 A- .1 4.. - . survey oi sruaent empiyoment jusi Completed , at the Graduate School supplemented by figures from the Stu- -K-jrv . thCSe cbtamin . and employment Causing y from profession- house-hunting to 4 instruction in languages to an. inmate of an insane i hospital more .than $ $77,000 - .toward the- expeses of the academic year 1919- 20,-' f s ;j '--' p. 098 ' men- registered; for. work last year,,; 32 of whom ' obta ined it. The number" of "positions -available is al ways less than the number of seek-- ' Occupation in term " time ' nelude that of waiter? chauffers, choremen, furnace; tenders, hotel-clerks, window cleaners, university gtiides,- and plny rs In jazz . brclestras. Some students spend Chriltmas holiday chopping wood in the forests Lof , Maine. One man is reported working nights, Bleep ing "five hours out of he. twenty-four, and -earning $50 a weeW ' Tutoring is the j most v'popular ; em ployment in term-time andrin. one form or another It is also' remunerative in the summer recess. ' One'' man; last summer earned $150 a month and ex Ileuses as - supervisor of . H'lirldren's play Another;-spent, has mornings with a group of children r at a popular resort ou- thelVIaine coast and made $1,200 in two L months, Several took oceans crufsas - tutors, .qompariipn, or cooks Another rmn, picke,f up sever 1 VWksf expense. posing, for an artist Vri 'fA Vvr i'l ' NEW GROCERY- SOREL t 1 - Messrs. Mawung;, ana -narris ua- . - i.' ,frtt n Fourth underline orm tiiani yt, aAif t Harrfo . Grocery .;Cnu , - They fl.rvroCr:es;fruits, Randies Wd stale, ' - f ; i '-"L ?TRftTfiER tiic aviator;. WJ"r DOES STUNTS OYER CITY j" r f v. ' Hz?3- n. ' V Aviator Strotheiv the -.vjator ruf -Human -Spider"." whef,; cfimbfed the cWt. house building1 Saturday 4ftCT7 - , 'jVaV ' mg J;g f Ifihe fJSvVo lt- fwls nooV thrilled, hundreds of". onlookers t6ay'lhvhls:rn:gh't-re,lty.O ing 'aeruii iunvo purely an artist in irnTft im onrnirp i omi nrnrinrornnnn i.rinuiiu 'AKPup- i ini iu iiri.rini a rniiiwr lULiunur ui l uilu tuui. iilulihi u i nutii i v: K-nn it-ire iiif A ilitch bnn3- '-Mjrf iriM a r tHorcTd'a i hiiu i i juiu i ru rim i iuu i iniuur i iurM ,v i v - u -. am .. s' - .- t . m a , Explorer, ; Plaits, to in an Effort Vo Se the - Animal j u , core BXPRESSEffiEOTibW, RECENT j GATHEJIINC 'Gives ,Grapltc; Account i of One : South AmercaV t ; , Phiiadelphia,Dec l.--Despite the s terrors through whichfce passed while, 'ourneying through the wilds of South Ajnericaj ' Dr. ' Alexander. Kamilton RiceV etplorer, plans soon' to leaVe for Egypt Xnan-endeavor .to locate. a. cer tain species of goat' which as ipvaluav hie 'in inedical .research work. - He expressed th:s intension in" an address , on South America before the Geographjcar Spc;ty here. p Dr. Rice said his -trip through South America took himr up vthe Rio Negro, tha largest tributary: of the Amazon thijougli a' natural curfal morecthan 200 es longcConnocting it with the Orl na;p into hitherto unexplored lwr li&nrs -of . Brazil. It was here that he v . ."V. i .. -v ctma in actual ccntactj with Guahari "hos, -a. virtually, unknown tribe, ,of Cannibal Indians, who s for seventeen Jays pursuel : his party in an effort to cut off their return. ? " ,-..,.. ' The attack .ocfcurredn a wild spot along the banks of tha- Orinoco, where Dr Rice had made t camp the 'light the r,ver fa C3nQ depth .of the water, when thiey saw something 'moving along the banks. Eooking closer, they-: perceived the forms of Indians Closing irj on thff camp, and hastily, turning about, hur ried back to worn the remainder the party. , ' . t. 'A' f ewymVmen'ts "after the guides' return','H Dr.' Rice-- said, Vthe ' entire opposite rne : I saw one 'huge 'creature, evidently the chief or leader, who was sliouticg and; foaming-, at the, mouth and makMg motions vthat apparently meant to express anticipation of fa hearty meal that night He, was nei ther negro nor "Indian, and he hadul black hairs on his upper-lip a thing I have never seen on aa Indian j ; M"We tried talking to them in every language knd dialect at onrcmfinandr WeJlald hatchet, knivesand!, fishes on the rocks in an attempt to pactfyjthem but they apparently-h'ad fio idea what ihey were foV.aiid there, was'tio doubt ing the fact they intended to fight, . "Finally when one of vtheir arrows landed just at my.feetI decided it was "time to do something, and; we fired the Winchester -rifle and Park er shotgun, our only- ' weapons, over their heads. That frightened them for the moment; andi gaye u time to get cur things pa eked together and a start down the river. ; Shortly after ward, darkness dlscepded, -'and all' night long we could hear their blood curdling screams" as they, kept at our- !heelsi . . r . 1 " . shrieking vT nestJGUa33?r?H fXt, --W, Vthovbi-aJHlisbed bows about spren-jteetf - """ tAVriLV f wi'.rr :i fpit ioo-. Just I CY' fjrsjghting- funds,f his- "When'morn'-ng broke," he went on ."ZVX? V-Z , . "a thick 'mist; covered the- entireriver; 'eral eksTand'who condition at on flnd it was th that-ve' vk' iar Ua W bought to be ser.oufe has i ' wt.1 ,.fiiiwi recovered sufficiently return to tys chance to escape. Whenv wennaiiy r - - - , .v v.- -.. - v., v , Vnlw-tiort wrxcbM the gratificationof .hfs wer -saf e, for the Guaharibxd? no use boats for loanoes and it was 'toojt deep for them, to wade.?' - STI Will Take Place at the Uniyer ' , Hty of Iilihois,-Dece'mBer 25 'ty L'ast lvo JJays ' 5 x 1 ";. f 'tta&miiaienl IIU TleO. - 2iri-Studentit nnivprsitip in the United bUtes vrM hold their, ninth annual convention. of the- Hi'ridustah'iv Students' association aV the TJiuvers:ty of Illinois Decera? ber25 to 7; The tllinoia ,chapter of the organization,' known ikf ; ttejJI.i5--dustani club; is the most' acvVfAnd the. thrf largest in 'the country liav-1 iiig a membership of; 25 men,-' .t,f .'.Outside of Great Britain the United ta ts ' educational 1 institjiu har more Alndian r stjudenta ; enrolled than have , '.those of; any! ' Vther , country. The entire association1 now has si .inem- bei-phip of 250. ' Five'of, tl member J are women-" ; r -'f - i " f . ; . . iy Volcknic erunfbns of Wfaiii ty 'Jrl S ar?PS teiv-Pehniy HOLD CORVEHTIOil . - ' vt ... ' -, .-ri " 1 ' - j ii Fiscal Year "1920 Exceeded Those , of Pre ,j ceding Year Is Report HEAVY EIRE LOSSES " :. , : DURING THE YEAR There is Enormods Return to the r Public Th6Wghl3Prptection of ; Timber for? Future, ' TVashington, D. C.pect 21 In spite 5of .the fact that a depleted and over burdened personnel made it necessary "forthe Forest Servicer to; refuse' at some places to take bnnew business,' the receipts from the Naonal Forests in the fiscal year 1920 exceeded those of.1919.by' $435,p57.4l and set a new mark of $4,793,482, eiording to the an nual report of Chief Frester ,Wv B. Greeley " The" year was; also marked by one of the severest and most pro tracted fine'seasons ever known, which necessitated the expenditure ot consid erable sums -for the pfqtection of the National Forests and lrequiredxa""de ficiency appropriation of. $2,950,000 in addition to the regular funds provided for- the purpose. .''The increase in receipts' from tim ber salesV says the report,' "reflects the increasing demands , being . made upon the National Forests as privately owned timber is exhausted and -'the forest! imlustries move 'westward.' .If funds are provided for the examination arid sale of National Forest timber now in demand the receipts from "timbw: sales may be expected to .increase till more rapidly until the cut reaches: the limit that must, be imposed to main- tain a continuous ' - yield from ' the forests and give stability .tothe. in dustries' and communities dependent upon " them." II"-- - It is pointed out that;' while the re ceipts 4 of the National; Forests, have rflprjAtwSk'for'ihe, increased only 8 per ceftti'xTh-receipts f or,i920 were 10 Jxer cent greater jthan for 1919 and an equal increase "for th vcttrrent fiscal, year, may be -expected, the re port states, unless too much, new busi ness has to be rejected, on atfeount-of lack of funds and: trained employes. A ne. appropriations ior me current list cal "year,vit;istpointed out, were in creased only. 3 per cent.; . In addition. to the actual revenue, aacorjding;, to the j-eport, there is an enormous return-to the, public through the protection' of the 500 odd billion feet of timber for future use, the' pro tection of , the headwaters of innume rable - feeders of navigation, irriga tion and hydro-electric powter, and the recreational - facilities : made avail able to hundred's of thousands of peo ple. ,ereilliatways' be -national resourcesC not vi-easurable in dollars which in. public benefit exceed th re ceipts paid, Into Uhe Treasury," th6 report say?. fy . . GREATLY IMPROVED. Deputy' Clerk of the Superioti Court feE, FTucker, who has heen a, patient iS. V TtTtl -"hrtrt4-nT f'". tVnv noot co. 17 ' . CAPTURE -TWO BANDITS. V- Npw Brunswick. N.JT.iDec.l- fQuri:an'dlts ; attempted f to J robl .the First-National - Bank" at; Millfeown to; (day:and a posse of thirty v.citidens. armed ' wBtiV' guns and; jitchf orks at tacfeed the v robbers, i capturihg ltwo They entered - the bank: by . digging t throuffh the wall. v .v " ' ss;:;:nj;:s;K!;3:!!:a:;:!3ciJ,sr::in:CT!;rL- IShopEqrlyl i! ii B ! g n g d iU 3 . l A - 1 fi r E3 -V ill; U More ft :. t i-tr1 1 9 ts Sfiopping ; . n Days Until fi j. f " - ' ' -"i - g',' iL; I' i. OhristmCiS'fe H Revenue or The ' ' i 7;"" " ? " - MOTHER MLIGHTFUL I-IEET Spirit of Tiiletide Season Beautiful anU'AteactivejOne" Hundred Per VCehfc : Attendance in? Membership. Santa jt; '""ttt y . ; - ' ' vi.'o'.it".r- t f. f - s ; .-. 4To-the Westward Trend or Vosx January Meeting ofliie Club Wll.be, Held in New Building Now Practically Completed, -No get-together'' of the Greenville Ro tary Club, since v the organization has been in existence hee, proved-to be tore 'delightful, Amore. inspiring and more upl if ting tha ii the - one - held ..las t night in the basement' of the' Chris tian church, , Wtft one j hundred J pfef7 cent i of th Vmembership?, presenf valid - with "the spirit of the' Yuletide ed4 eon jjermea ting to the: vry 'core, the jolly good fellows sang Chfrstmas songs, 'heard ''Christmas" Stories had . a visit from Santa Claus : and 'partook of ;"a feast indeed, fit or a king. ."The room where the meeting wasj held,, was fit ting! decorated forthe- occasion. Con spiel o us in the decorations was the Xa miliar Xmas tree occupying the place of honor in the ' center- ot the table, laden with the choicest of seat,' so beau, tifully prepared by the ladies. Christ mas bells hung :here and there and 'waxen tapers added their: mite towards masing -the scene what1 it enoura , d. At each member's plate was a replica of old Santa tobe "placed upon the coat lapel, made of cotton. f . ' . To shoW the pep that abounds among the members of the club, Bill Hall, who haa: been indisposed for the past week,; left his room and graced: the occasion with his presence so as to maJfQ Jthe 100 per. cent in attendance.. At a -: prior, meeting two members drove many miles over the rough roads of Pitt county in'order to give the'club the same show ing. This - is the way . ' Greenville Rotarians do things -aad it is the thing which makes Uhe club the banner; one In., the seventh: district.!. V-. t .The club last night wasjhonoredwith the presence of wo ladle, Mrs. S. K,r ttiiftipfr.-Tmd- if rsr - S.B; um erwwl Every nut was on his-&li, every -nut tryinsf to outdo his fellow arto stunts. Although the hour was extended over the . usual time,; it proved to be- most profitable, for ' Sam philcps. read one of Charles Djckens? v-fahaIorjfes committed tojail yesterday by .Justice and the members sang serer hymMfof tha .eacTyson . without'" b&'4, such as "Holy Night", 1'Theres a Son?? in the Air." ete. --?- 'w-'k '' j The ball started to rolling' right in the ea rly part : of the. '.evening - when President Sam Underwood - inquired, is every oaj t nappy f - rDis was xaui xiaoeas corpus. ue .iuims war xvpre Clodfelter, "first cue of the .evening tojsented by .County Solicitor PeterJfinfes say" somethlngso he sereamed, "roar"." and the defendant by Col. Albion Dunn. The first effort of the nus droved Wo 1 After hearing all the ; facts connected screamed againj-?ioud- tame mat taut er. n , j i, .i. . . ' scream the third time, "louder." Thlsi.5w for his personal appearance would have continued 'had not Burneyf this next; criminal term of the Pitt Warren and Pete Anthony started zap, a duet all their "own. ; WmuHbi.4Tfovrf V ( n snasm was nrooeolnk;JOthusl aftv-l nei- whispered across thef table to. Paul Clodfelter thusly : ."Paui Just tale a peep at Sis Ellen's-head,- did you ever see a finer shaped .orapmJnfyou inner man at thetimei b lit he, took I time to loofc around, the: It3 a ihime to build such a symetri-1 cl skuliandlthen put so little in it," Othug has 1aot;Iaughed yejL ; Bill Hall, however, saw the joke and managed to "crack aa smile regardless',' of -the mumps he has been: wrestling with - for the past 5week, Everything then j went on , smoothly ; until ' Old Santa burst In the door with a stocking'' Tfor ' every member. In preseutiijS the" stockings, some werpr: white, some?repinki some werft rfetC Sata-. had awd-apitrL; ate for 'eaehr; This t was A tct;,1ohg tb be remembered.- v- t rA- V- 'v . v Mr. Shamberger of the Five anS Tea eerxl &toret was the' iiopersonatornd he performed his task in jsuch it v.ay a i as to ;tuaKe the genuine old Santa en4 viousl' - While not a Botarian he's ' a jolly good Tellow-In bidding' farewell .he admonished the boyr toi' be . good. told them of the greatest,-Rotarian the world ever knew7( and, that , wei.should celebrate his birthday: as itshottld. be celebrated. lalph'Cari-ett vr&s In lls seat lastvnighft6 ihe delighVof IUs (it low uuts.'Ralph Xsia drone? Rotarian, but one jofits most active and itnttring' workers, j -, - , . . j- President i Sam ; made. the , pleasing announcement that L the njext: xeetiAg would "be held January irdin the elnb'a own home. He, also read a .tentative program": to; be carried out on that; oc casion' pJ!r- Ht:-:J; 1 f Tlie lecretaryrbave1 TraxuK01' several eommhhicaiona: AVt wefe"of In terest'" -IiistieacL of asfiing'" the- 'usual blessingit, last" Tilght, - Presi'dt" - Sam reaa -tne. isioiicai 1 story oi me .uix-lh ,. the Christ child; he wlfole evemn-was -ine ,j.nree .wise-flien,, wessre. jolly Wtim enteredtoley and -Joe' Norman, George-Hadley, the Chfif?t child; The whole evening-was IK. Prevailed!' Decorations ; SAILOR, INHERITS $60,000 BUT ) t 55 S1 T -4 dfiib3rtAiii 'eisi- Ci&z? Abraham &?hneider,a sailor on the C. 8l destroyer Wadsworth, . is . probabjj the richest gob in Uncle Sam's ' na vy:v He recently inherited $00,000 but in spite of his new wealthy will stick tu the navy.' "There is hothing like the life,- says Schneider. . . ' ' HENRY SMITH: GIVEN lieforer Judge Jjloyd uortorrr , ?J k : anis morning. - Henry Smith, a white-man. wKBwas charged '"' with. "ihe"murde ofCTifJ darctner. irnred. -whi'ch' ivMarrpd nearl Galloway .Cross' Roads. Saturday f ternoon was, before Judge Uoyd , Hot ton . this -morning onde a 'wriiiV of - with , .ther killing His Honor permitted the ritfnrfflt.' tio frrvo hil in t.hv smrn county .Superior-court. - , 3 . 1 OJ. ; f ! Dec21 sThe body-o fa well dressed jroung- woman f wasf ound ha bifed on the.beach heT i0i?y VtuIleJ j rehead. ;The poHcere investigatinjg. '"' , '-,7 " - S - 4 wiMkfe-:jvl -1 BAIlBYJHE-UDGE fill SUlUULDUILVlUUflHJblLc:-:!!! T Tonight t the High School auditor-1 ium there is going - to be stagedT a Chrietmas Tentertaiiiinent, ' consisting' of Christmas, songs, carols,' and. pantoV mmeThe'ehixtainmeht will beginat eight o'clock; ajul. will not lastnpre than one hour and : ahal.s'In ettihg up this entertainment i;he schoolv felt that the people of the towr would" An- V made ,'ur of' the aira that, an, folks i ?rvr,lff ATilftwi knW htnrr at Ans'tim t ; . Tl " . : r r . ojc anotjierA." me sxagewiit oer:ap- proprjlately decorate4ynd. thepaxtv. j cipants:r will r,be': robed in ' acCQrdapce an54 the lattd: Tn ' which ' the event took pface'' The. f ollowlngl is, an outline of the program of theievening;);KV 'i U While Shepherds Watched their Flocks Chorui,'. hidden ' ' ; f : V , 2. 'Bethlehem;. Solo ,Mlsr Miriam ShatnhartH --" : r 'l ' -V -7 3..i Christmas; Duet, Misses Ly and, kthaleen Spatn7;t? V iT4"0,' Holy Kight-NoeV 'Solo,-Miss Helen.' Joyner-: J5. - Awayhral Manager SoIo;;Miss Florence Oyertoiul . . i - - ?: triillaby.lTogV Solo,' JIisMdry Bagiey Overton."-"4. l' ' " l jp.Thef. Sta. Trio Mis Spain, Over tgn and Tucke"J"v- r- v 1 ?c f - 8r-The Three Wise Men, T.ij? Rose and Chonis.rf,i-'''-'-i ! ; fv -; . 1 -The" Three Wise - Men, ' Messrsu UiilTED STATES IS f I RLD'S BUSINESS mercial Affair Savs Director Foreign , Commerce 1 : v , J j PEOPLE, INTERESTED ,3V10RE:THAN YEAR"ACr0 A Depression in BusmesJl Al ways ' Follows a "Great", War; ; ... . t. This no Exceptiort;. Mi 4 MADE HEI J Washington Bee.; 2i;r-The ITnitea! States has b?eh made the heart of tha world's business by the westward trendi -'ofeommercial;affairs'' and has reach ; ed the stage in1 its industrial and com merciar development where 'the ma.in-V- -tenance-' of foreign outlets Js iheces ary . to - continue domestic prosperity, ; - jreau'ofLforign J an domestMj - com : mercexof he ' Department of $ Com merce, announced today, in his annual .'r report. , , S-"V tion in .the. business world wa'sr only ; a-passing; phase insofar, as thid'eomv .'- try Vas concerned,". Director ; vMao Elwee -jurged that the developrrient. o foreign markets be, taken up with jce . "Our foreign trade in 'the fiscal year oiL.l20,witha total value ofld, 349,661,4P1 ; was; larger . than in any : psevious :year,"he . saidi . "It.exceed--ed fcy: $3fOv,CfOO,000,- the former high -record in ;i?19 ,ancT was. more:thart r three times the: value of the combined now ; than , they were a Trear - ago in -. foreign commerce. -There were a few firms who had! ; the foresight toT take x out ' tut insurance ' wniie- wiey : .were , in good health: - Others ndw'wisb they. fs had done" so.? The onljrreal 4 insurance y snmerween:me cresxs:- or: ,at waves jfrmesjenfend & the alloUng xf i'leubstantlal, -quota - of , the firmS pro-1 duct for .foreign commerce and the &uildine:up -in,the world's markers of "a.: selling - organization- and :.. clientele . that will not necessarily; fluctuate with : the waves of demand t at home. ' , "Af depression: regularly follows ft v. eat, war-,-and ; its time of . occurrence may be' estimated, -'from historical anklogie- as abouf twor ,t threfff years -after the"lose of hostilities. We, afe . aloft gotg to have a pame m tne unxi ed' States,' but ; we certainly t ee , th? kind of reactian that the surgeons call shocfc.Jaf ter . and' operation.". , z-q''- meei", the .increased demands tsf bus?ness ; and'-carry on the work, of the iBnreaw'oi" Foreign, and domestic commerce .$1493,270 was -' asked 1 Of congress.f or the next.fiscal yeart That is an increase iof - moreUtharf 3ial a: million dollars oyer the'present year's apiirapriationsi Of the 'total f or jiext year 1,100,000.- would be spent for commercial attaches ; abroad ayd tt. : the promotion of cbmWerce. " i 10. The Fftrst Noel, Olee- CmE. ' 1 - "-ii.Mark' the' Herald Angels Sing1, Glee Club. .V- ---' . 1 ' 12. faJM 5ouI,' Glee Club, 13. Silent.Night, Glee Club. . 4 tl4,:iPantopxinei;wfth ainging of ( ''It meUrttttheMklnlght Qear' -by-; hidden-qaftette 7 ' ' " ' , . " .The members of the' Glee Club of ttS' High School .are as follows : -Corinea. Tucker,. -Daisy Newton- Pauhiid Tay lor, Ella Fleming, ilattie Evans, liulda Ailhritton.' EtJw! Timbprkke. SteH.1 Foley, - .Ka'tfiaieenT ' Spain; Marl;ti Sugg,- Iillian JBugg, MargaretTuclirj Maude, JohnsonV: Alberta CcrejV I4: lSah . ilatthew, : Mary'; Moye :. Cava : : , Olivia " .MoyeGfadys .Illcns; T . . JRuth Allsbrooksy Ma'ry " Xittle. 1 1 FfMabeHottense Hisrs. MatlS kinsLeona'Ne-vvtoni Alya .Hz...', Reba.Lee Smith, Ilappna ' V.-.', Frances Whltehuf st 'Jimmie pr! -, George . lladley, - Joe '': iNorman, . . fTc.:i Foieyf'Mary Ruth Fleming, r-'.'- ' JerffSrig Bessie " Albrittonj. ' innfiQ. P.lft' flolrlv. -H.!nVpTTs TT- ' " Mary H. "Overton,; Guilford ' L ' Ella-, Tucker' Smith, . ITelen - T France- Snith'Alneta Jc"y, Conklin; Esteele AUcr.j G ccr - ' Mildred NUaker,11Anna Lcr , Mattocks,-Xlizabcth Kaltch, : Pittmah.;ancylKL":r " -r';Tbe work" is bclrjf direction oi .a:sa hot. . MUy.;0-r , -There wili-be no C ston.TO p--rc cr.i 1.1 direction 'of 'M:sa Hot. imports and exports m 1914 th last year before the , war- ? - f TV rv"Ma'ny people are-more .interested
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1920, edition 1
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