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\ -■ j 1 ■■: -.11, - j /■■■■' i . ■ y V, J.TT f f*- ■!. IHE CLINToIn CHRCmiWE, CLINTON, S. C, r <» Robert Z. Ar ■ b' To Rest - / I:-" - Rotanans Gather ‘ > Here For Meet nr,-^ iGUnfcti Club Host To One of (Continued from page one; I. : , . ^ - .' . V. Slale’sI;iargest AttendedInter- froTO business, was an active business • man, being identified with the 'nier-1 City Meetings. Noted German cantile, agricujtural and bankimi5~in-' Makes Principal Address.' tereste of the community. He was a|^ devoted • member of North Broad ening of last _^eek the L Street Methodist church with ,which Clinton Rdtary club was host to one he had been affiliated since early of , the largest and most successfuhi manhood. A staunch Democrat al- inter-city meetings which has bwni ways, he was .never a candidate for held by Rotary Inteimational in this [ public officei He was ready to do his ’section. **"^0 hundred jiml fifty-six part in Reconstruction days, but he guests represented the club of Ander-' | preferred always to be in the back-j son, Clinton, Cpfumbia, Gaffney, Lau- ground, always modest and retiring in rens, Greenville, Greenwood, New- ' his maiiher. He was known^for the berry, Spartanburg,. Union, Walhalla staunchness of his friendship, for his and Westrninster- warni hospitality, for his love and de- "a'’"handicap golf tournament, ar- votion to his family and home, and bis Rotarian Wiiriam P. Jacobs, unswerving: advocacy of principle and the Lakeside country club inght. Many friends sorrow in his-j^ afternoon. In this tournament , passing and will remember' him as pi^ge ^^s won by Dr. B. 0, Whit- faithful husband,'a loyal father, son, second place by Rotarian Gavins brother and friend and a most excel-.gf Greenville, and third place by L.:C. lent citizen. He was a gentleman of ‘ gf Laurens. the old type, a charitable example of manhood. The banquet was served in the Pres byterian college dining hall by mem- The deceased is- survived by thn^ gf local chapter of the Order daughters, Miss’ Sallie Wright, Mrs, Z. ‘Mcl,ees and Mrs. H. L. Todd, of CllfttOn; two sons, R. Z. Wright, Jr., of Charleston, and Ste^'e W'right bfj Houston, Texas, together w-ith several of Eastern Star. Music during the meal was furnished by the Presbyte- iT^college orchestra. Hal Kohn, popular secretary of the THURSDAY.'NbV<EMBER 22. 1984 Borah Charges Waste 'mand for an investigation by a ‘'whol ly disintereswd committee or tribun al.”. Asked before he stepped to the microphone whit he mrtht by that, m ^ « 55^ WO said: “Congress.’ Cost GoVe/l1n^el;lt $5^ To Dis-1 Borah urged thit the administi'a- buFse $4 RdieT4W^One Case,'^. additional safeguards o r. II against waste aroundrthe huge relief He SaySi Wai^ Facts. - ^ prgoram contemplated for next >]«ar, . ~7, ^ . ■ In. one western couhty, he asserted, ^ Washington, Nov. 19.—New’ charges had a report that ^ had been di.s- of wa?te.Anmunting to millions of dol.J.g^^j.g^ in‘relief but^hat the post of jars were^aim^ at the relief admin-U^^inj^tration had been $572. 'in an- istration toftight by Senator Borah of igt^gr pgunty it cost $576,*^he said, ami Idaho, I Ithq^ amount administer^ wa‘s $6. In a radio address the veteran Re-!.>-‘'The relief problem will be with us publican independent boomed a de-j^g^ » jgn^g time,” he asserted. “It is a neighbor and he does likewise, not only millions but bring a fairly irteady train of tourists Ibilbpns. Ever>’ dollar to the foundation but they are admim^ration means food permitted inside the grounds of the'**”^ shelter for the needy and the ua- president’s residence on the hill. j housed. Marvin Mclnt>j, presidential sec-^ thoTo^JJ;: r'„r7 ^..'’li'i-a-hing at#, dispassionate investjr M V .. nation hy -disinterested parties„^ot ,^and Mr. Roaevelt was soon .n d..|„^| things past but as to how rfect, communication with Washington' J and the outside world. .tr His own private secretaries, Miss ture. 'With the cost and^elcpense now I Marguerite Lehand and Miss Grace' being incurred, there is going to be a . grantichiUlren and a large family-coik m'ction in this community. • ' Newberry club; presided oyer^ the meeting. The first feature of the af^ ler-dinner entertainment-' was two jsblos by A. Fi. Lake, Jr., baritone so- STATEMENT FROM COMMIT-Iloist of the college glee club. He was TEE ON SCHOOL SITUATION accompanied by Mr.s. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. SEATTLE ,. . The largest box of apgles ever shipped is now enronto to Detroit. It contains 75,650 winesap apples, a choice crop grown at> Yakima, Wash. The box was loaded on a flitnesr and sold to tEe highesV bidder, a Detroit buyer. * i Tulley, are here and the busy work* j attached to the presidency and the l I White House goes ahead. , | I Tomorrow the president will receive ' ! the governors of six Southeastern breakdown.’ LEAGUE GETS “A’’ RATING Baker Stresses [President Comes Need Of Brains A violin solo was given by Harry Feld, 1 Uujyg|.gjjy President Lays Em of Newberry, who was for many years We the committee appointed at a. recent meeting of a group of citizens)® hiember of the Rocho.'^ter Philhar-, and patron.s of the Clinton public orchestra. Theodore Vosburgh,' schools, wish to report that we have ] voice at Newberry col- examined the ri^'ords of the board of) German and theh trq: ri'-port not phasis On Scholarship, Not Athletics, In Alomni Talk. League’s Dairy, near here, owned states wrho’are meeting in Atlanta to^^y R* Le®K^c» been given an organize for cooperatifin in. trade: gradg rating ,by: the city . health \"elo^ents. i department within the past w’eek. Mr. Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied- the League stated yesterday that he has , president here, re-boarding the spec- considerable ipipfovements on South For Rent I*®* Atlanta after'hi* latest equip- uaaa a vra fjyirijr from Birmingham to the Geor- and invites the public to visit ... • IX, , J ilfia capital to keep a speaking en-il^’s plant for an inspection. Mixing Work and Play At Warm i gagement. ‘ Springs. Will Study Budget. * Governor Talmadge last night greet- Reports Claim Attention. President Roosevelt as the special _ [ train sitopped for train operations ii Greenville, Nov. 17.—“When alumni l sttH's, and have prepared a-.detailed!>" English and was enthu.'^iastically of the University of .South Carolina ident Roosevelt eagerly f •ort of our investigations. We arei.'’ec«tved by the audience. Mrs. 'Vos-jwi.sh to give a scholarship to an ath- today at his counlry-side publishing this report* because of burgh was accompanist for him and letic prosiVct, I/would like to ask weeks of study and play. its length but any one Interested in the city .schools may see it by apjily- ing to the undersigned members of this coriimiltee. We are' glad to state that a pl«.D ba.s b.en formulated and arrange ments made enabling the board of, tru.sti‘<‘s of the Clinton public schools fbe prizes to the three men whose to operate the s^chools for the full nine Wavrvv XT in ' Atlanta, telling the chief exccutive hc waim .Springs, (ja., Nov. 19.—Pres- „ i i . i , • ..... J , iwa.s glad to welcome him to Geor- settled down M ^ j hei’e foi two jj.^ statement today, Governor' for Mr. Feld. them to first .see that the pVospeot j The address of welcome was given i has brains, the willingness to study, |p _i . , , X . .. 1 1. . „ I . A I .1 t * > • 1 record in college,’’ Dr,'. T. Baker,' , Talmadge said “we believe the presi- .leanwhue, in Atlanta, Governor dent’s motives are as pure as the driv- by f)r. John MeSween, president of the and ihtends to make a good scholastic •'^now,” btit added that “the qiycker •jcolkge. The response was made by John W. Arrington, Jr., of Greenville, renewed his attack president of the .state univer on many the govemmemt realizes that its wage sitv told *'^^*^* t-he administration’s recov- scale should be the prevailing wage liimni nt' ncKably the NRA, thelscale in the - community where .the district governor of the .58th Rotary a meeting of the Car-olina alumni at; 3’,‘“•''‘‘'''f tnei scale in the. community where ,the dUlrL-t. Dr. MeSween also pronentedIthc F'oiT.»,;tt hoW lialay. Ii» done, the better off intro(fucecl by Rotarian Heyivard Ma-jdent of the Univer.sity Alumni as.soci-' the property in Hunter District No. 5 for the. year 19.11. The plan adopted ^ a- m j m i ha, Ueii api.ioviHl by ..the .board of '>»" of CriH-nville. Practr^y all of ation; Taylor, aluranua “"'i, and Ulk over the new ile,! with farm - . ..L r- i._ 1. in„ »*..!—>„ ,i,„ speaker pwi-tem of the house of rep- wimiaim scores in^ the afternoon golf tourna- months term and that under this pPar ve.-o highest. no aflditional taxes will he ieviiMl on,- fbe jirincipal sjieakcr of the eve- . m- i ning, J)r.^ Wal'demar .von Scheven, was [eluded Geonge Bell 1 immerman, presi-1 trustees of the'school district and'by'^be guests knew of Mr. Mahon s dis- Senator Nance and the other members L®K^*^-'^bed service for America in the of the county delegation. jWorld war and thought it unusually We .wi^h to add that, in connection * fbat he should be the one with our effoi ts and investigation in Go introduce as an amba.ssador of in- the interest of the schools, th(| trus-j ft’rnational good will one w‘ho was dec- ties of tlie Clinton schools. Senator L’*' .’^P>’viee as a cavmtry cap- Nance and other members of the|^®'P fbe (klnnan army, county di legation extertrhNp'-'t’TeTyf-'^-b*' si>eakt*r. Dr. von Scheven, pres- cou*uesy and co-operated with us to i of the Baden-Baden Rotary club r f v71111.1. nihjojr. al I’ f I' ' ' i v...» cveryonc Dr. Baker ext^ressed greetings from! \vu-r^ "Tu 8w.ill be—not only the taxpayer, but the Dr. B.’E. Geer, president of Furman i the president was driving^jaborer w’ho_> receiving the money and Grevnvilfi. VVi.raan’., polleKe, to 7" «.rly to-'himaPlf." Ihi* viaiting aTiimni.'<^lher visitors V _ . I. i. -r:..... : I the foundation here, the Georgia chief ( / Very Much Improved After Takii^ Cardui *I have suffered a great deal' from cramping,” writes Mrs. W, A. Sawell, Sr., of Waco, Texas. "J would chill and have to go to bed for aboub three days at a time. I would have a dull, tired, sleepy feeling. A friend told me to try Cardui, tiiinking It would help me —and it did. I am. tery much im proved and do not 'spend the time In bed. 1 certainly can reoomznend Cardui to other sufferers.” TbouMnds of women tesUfy Cordnl benente^ them. If it does not benefit YOU, oooault a phjeletaa. executive wrote his open invitation to'J[ the president to ride about the state the fuuesl extent. R. L. .Plaxico, John W. Fihney, R. E. Ferguson, yRobert S.,Owens, J. F. Jacobs. To Give'Play Here Dec. 18th A local talen-t play will lie given on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, in the Florida Street school auditorium. It is being sponsored and directed by the Wayne P. Sewell Producing company of At lanta, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the high school athletic as sociation. Its ,presentation >Vill‘be by an entirely local talent cast. . . FEEL TIRED, MNY- “ALL WORN ORT?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You U1 JS a constant backache keeping you miserable? Do you suffer ^ burning, acuity or^Yob frequent '* urination: stacks ^ AluinqM;; and a member- of the club service and extension committee of Rotary Inter national, has held many diplomatic posts in the foreign service, of his country and recently has been utiliz ing the knowledge and experience gained by this work in actively devel oping internationaL contacts between Rbtarians of Germany, England, France and Switeerland. Dr. von Scheven began his address with an amusing account of his im pressions of American hotel and transportation facilitjes and then con trasted some of the American inter ests with those of the (Jerman citi- Yetis. It was a surprise to most of the g^sts to hear that many German cities regarded the support of giusic®! organizations as a proper cause for public taxation and that the speaker’s hqtne town, which is no larger than, Greenville, spends $135,000 a year on I'Vtii orchestra. Dr. von Scheven told of Lthe way in which Rotary clubs of Ger- "^ni’any and France have, co-operated with each other and have exchanged visits in spite, of the strained political relations between the two coumtries. After the formal address the speak er gave an opportunity for his hearers freely to ask question.s. In reply to one rquwtioii as'to discriminations' against. Lai 1. av a' A . D ^ nAIrl rheumatic pains, swollen feet Ahi-^tlews. by German Rotarians,'he said . 1 I .1 ers and busine.ss men to see hoVv it is re.«K‘n La lives and .several others. 1 , . ■ v ^ n la C. G., Wyche, Grienvilk* attorney, jP acU.di..toaslmaslv.. . Includad in today’, activitiv. of the Mentioning the enorniou, cut in ni*'’P.nnftn in the open propriations for the University by the i ’ ,, state legislature in recent years, Dr. I, . pretty much Baker pointed out that major pro-j,^*' ^ fessoj's have' received salary reduc-j ^ tions from $3,0t(0 aj^year to as low a.s $1,100. “We, have recently been able to bring these salaries back up to $2,300 and we arc asking the legislature to allow us to bring our standard back to the levels of previous years,” he said. Dr. Baker mentioned the loyally and service of the.se instructors despite the salary reductions, ‘ He also-mentioned the long li.st of illustrious alumni who have gone out over the state in .the school’s 133 years of service. He pointed out that the institution had turheil out three cabi net members, 17 United*States .sena tors, 24 governors, 11 lieutenant gov ernors, 106 distinguished jurists, in cluding 35 judges, five bishops and a large numbeir of clergymen. '* “The University of South Carolina has turned out more men who have en tered the religious and missionary fields than all the other state colleges combineil,” he declared.— “'1 might also point out that'our graduates have led the national agri full of special repfivts fi-om which he j will formulate plan.s while here for the i immediate future. I On his way here yesterday he very definitely prof^Ted the new deal ex periment in the Tennessee valley for cheaper power and rehabilitation to a national scale.' Greater employment is the big im mediate objective of the administra tion and conferences here on this sub ject are in prospect. There is no indi cation of any drastic legislative policy for the coming congressional session. ’ Arriving late last night, Mr. Roose velt slept a little late today before driving from the hill-top cottage sitej to chat wifll old friends and inspect I the progress in developTnent of thet foundation here for infantile paraly sis victims. He found the ancient Meriwether Inn completely razed bnd in itp^^date new white-painted wings oi/the re cently built Georgia hall. As u.sual, Mr. Roosevelt drove his own little run-about car with special 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS “MCKESSON” Special 39c ONE OF THE BEST MADE. THE CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY THEM. SADLER-O WENS JIHARM ACT Telephone 400 “Corner At Union Station* cultural and industrial fields, although 1 during his the institution does not provide such place. departments.” ankles? Do you (del tired, nervous —all unstrung? Then give some thought to ybur kidneys. Be sure they function properly, (or functional kidney dis order permits poisons to stay In' the blood and upset the whole sys tem, ' Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for- the kidneys only.. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health- deetroylng poisonous waste. Doan’s Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get them fromjmy druggist. » . ..I . that no discrimination was made and t-fiat three of the most valued mem- l)ers of the Baden-Baden club were Jewsf -1 ^ - ' At the conclusion of the program all the guests united in singing “Ainerica the Beautiful.” ' .. Deposit Boost Noted In State Clinton Hi Team District Champs He finds as near complele freedom | here as it is possible for a president | to enjoy. The neighbors greet him as PRODUCING GRADE milk We have just installed the latest dairy equip-, ment and have been awarded the Grade “A” by our city health officer. We should be Rlad to have our friends and cus tomers jcome out and look it,over. League’s.^ Dairy Telephone 359 "r ■ $ f DOAN^j PILU cl i Displaying early season fight and! spirit, ' the Clinton high school Red j lievils defeated Woodruff last Friday! bryi-he close score of 7 to 6 in a game that dwided the district champion- ( ship. Again butweighed several pounds] to the man, the local lads clearly out played and outfought the heavier vis itors and deserved to win by a larger score. ' “ ■ From end 'to end the line outcharged the Woodruff line. Early in the sec ond quarter “Bj-owny” Brown broke through to block a*Wodruff punt and / PUBLIC SALE^ On Mondf^v, Nov. 26th, at 3 P. M., I will sell at^ubCft* auction at Wright’s Fillmg SUtion near CluitoiH.ithew «« $6.0S9.2«, » .venl^ <rf following property of Jqmes L. Wright, Jr„ deceased: -• ? mules, ' : 1 wagon, I. 1 riding cultivator, ‘ 1 wood saw, 1- 1 Cole planter, 1 distributor, 1 grinding mill, ; * Plow stocks, plows, gears, ' and other farm implements. Terns of sale—^Cash. H.LTODD* ADMINISTRATOR Golumbia, Nov. 20. —»Thomas H. Daniels chief state bank examiner,^ said-today in an analysis’of reportsi Joe Dpnnan.pounced on the bounding; submitted to him showed total depos-1 oval for a touchdown. Henderson seor- in state banks had increased/it]^ the extra point," that eventually ijtM tjkte of neariy $2,00(t,000 a month Lsince June 30. ^ From July 1 to' October 17, the date which statements of all banks 4^ri>5caHed for by the chief examiner, he said the increase in deposits [A1»708»154 per month. , j. :l>amel said since June 30, 1933,<tc- jbal di^sits had increased' 18,059,772. Thpmwell-Clintpn . Meet Today 3:30 .Thojrnwell orphanage will meet the ’JOfinioii high school this afternoon at Johnson field in whait pron^ises to b^ one of the most exciting k^/^closely played football games bf the season. ttle win start at 3:30 p. m., with an admission charge of only 25c. It is hoI>ed*that this game, which will 'd^ide the city championship, will be attended by a large crowd. a. wide sweep won the game, on around right end. For fifty-seven minutes Woodruff carfie nowhere near to scoring, but as the timer’s watch neared the end of its circuit, and with thiTball on Clin ton’s forty-two yard ttne, (3om, Wood ruff’s star, faded back to midfi^d and shot a pass straight down the middk to Switzer for a touchdown. A^t)ier pass for ^he extra point fell ipcom- plqite. The game ended a minute later with Clintbn on the midfield stripe. To name an individual star for Clin ton would be doing an injustice. ADULT TEACHERS TO MEET ■ L. The Laurens county white Adult and Continuation teachers will meet in Laurens on Saturday-momii^ at 10 o’clock in the Laurens mDl school building. r' SUBSCRIBE '^THB CHRONICLE .' -“The Paper Pverybody Htcada” . ■ ■■ FOR THANKSGIVING. .. |UR store is .chock full of good ihin^ to eat, luid we are eager to serve you. Make bur store your headqiuyrters for your Thuiksgiving HOLIDAY SPECIALS r. ViV CRANBERRIES Quart 20c Y, •* (k i- ■ ■,.. HEINES 'Fig''knd Phim L fiUhRa; ENGLISH fAc PEAS, N«:. 2 «« ill PUDDING • 14oz.can33e ’Rbyal Squriet’Bihffisli ' PSA^ Nb.i2 can....:../MV Pure Pork OOlAc SAUSAQE, lb. Lis FAT HENS. ' ,^^2* Heinz Gumbo Creole f Cc, SOUP, 16 oz. can Iv A • Fancy Sweet Staffed | Ac Peppers, 11 ^2 oz. can IJf BEEF ROAST, % rt Lb Id « f Sohnsoh's PEANUT OOc ’ BUTtEfb 2 lb. jar 47 Hcini ONION ' ' i Pc .SWJP, 16 01. eoa ........ 19 PHONE. 157 ■.f- EXCHANGE * T.^J. Blalock, J«cr. We deliver A. I A d I -Y' V: t ' *' ^: v '"' ■ JlkS