The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 29, 1937, Image 1
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TBB CHRONICLE /
Stziret T» Be a Clem Newt*
paper, Ceaplete, Newsy, ^
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Reliable.
VOLUME XXXVII
it:
If Tear WrR^
TH^ CHRONICLE
To® Doa’t Get
/ Th^^ews.
CLINTON, S.
, APRIL ^.1937
>.
NUMBER n
TRIO HONORED
WITH DEGREES
Presbyterian - CoUege Confers
LL.D. Degrees Upon Byrnes,
nnvii« flnH Auatiri In DoomI-
edly Unique Ceremony. Exer
cises Largely Attended.
Presbyterian college on Monday af
ternoon conferred the degree of doc-
.tor of lawa-npon the Honorable James
Solons Growing
Anxious For End
Impatience For First Time la
Shown By Legislators In Ses
sions Last Week.
Columbia, April first
signs of impatience for early sine die
adjournment appeared in the general
assembly last week but they were not
universally shared
Hudgens Dies
In Car Mishap
Mer^ Of Home
Agencies Sought
W. W, Hudgens, County PWA
Engineer, Killed When Auto
Crashes Into tVain.
Senator Byrd ^ys Linking of
H. 0. L. C. and F. H. A. Would
Save 24 JHillioii a-¥eiff.-—
Washington,/ April 23.
o^iy April 23. — Senator
Harry Fr^yrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
tonight renewed his drive to cut down
government overhead and payroll ex-
Monday night, however, in an effort
Byrnes u s. senator from SoiShifo,. .dj„„mmenf by n^t week-end.'if"”"'’ Ust^fall, oomin*
ciWin^ in Clinton; the Honorable ! obserrers saw no I
Josejlth E. Daviesr U. S. ambassador
to Russia, in^ his WashingtOTi apart
ment, and Dwight E. Austin, promi
nent New York business man, in his
hospital bed ip Charleston. A nation
al radio hook-^up was used in confer
ring the degre^^
All .three men originally were to
have Deen in Clintbn ^Monday to re
ceive the degrees. Hdv^^^r, last week
Mr. Austin was struck by a mail^
truck in Charleston wh^re he was
vi.siting his daughter and suffered a
broken leg. Arrangements Were im
mediately made to confer his degree
by telephone from the platform in
Leroy Springs gymnasium.
On Sunday , morning Ambassador
ington apartment and injured his hip
so badly that he was unable do ieave
chance for It:
j A coroner’s jury Friday returned
4 1.V u 'll- . !the following verdict: “We, the jury,
Although strong adjournment sen- .. , . tir o j n u*
.. . ^ t J • .V f • find that W. W. Hudgens came to his
timent was noted in the senate, ii . ... ,. * .
’ {death iby driving his automobile into
C. N. & L. train stationed across
Laurens, April 23. — W. "W. Hud
gens, 38, PWA engineer-administra
tor who was killed shortly before mid-
night.J Thursday when his automobile
was in'collision with a freight train
n South Har-. , , .u . j
. V J u V f .u 'dation of agencies that do the same
per street, had been in charge* of the of work
He announced that, he will intro
duce a bill this week to consolidate
tire ’Ireme^ owii^s Ibah corporation
Robert F. Blakely
Dies Suddenly
* .v J o u penses through “piece meal” consoli-
The la^akers returned to work Har.l‘..f A. ^
Est^med Citizen and Church
Leader Succumbs To Short
—Hhiras. Intermenr At Hcm3«^
ihont Yesterday.
Robert F. Blakely. 70, died sudden
ly at hus home here Tuesday at noon
following an illnesa of only a few
days. While Mr. Blakely had been in
declining health for the past several
years, hi.s death came as an unexpect
WIDE SPLIT ON
COURT plan
No Two On Judiciary Commit
tee "Are Tn“ Afi^eement On
Any Sugrg:estion On Subject
of President’s Plan.
Washington, April 27. Members
of the senate judiciary committee ex
changed ideas on the Roosevelt court
reorganization legislation today and
led shock to his family and..,friend.s, that no two were in agreement on
found, in the word.s of one of them,
' tnP'f Tt/w -liam txtawa ar\w%
met little response in the house.
The former body adopted a resolu
tion to meet day and night except
Sunday in order to bring adjournment
by April 30, but this move, with simi
lar ones, met objection from repre-, , . . ji . j ..
wnUtives and did not got conaidor.“’"•''J T
South Harper street, Lfeiurens, S. C.”
Three Negroes, William Wright,
Clarence Kennedy and William Cal
houn, testified to having seeh the car
ation.
It was only at the last minute Fri
day that the house notified the sen
ate it would meet Monday night.
Senator Browm Was a strong advo
cate of bringing the se.ssion, in pro
gress since January 12, to a close.
He said he was “in a hurry” and
Davies slipped on a nig in his Wash-Y*’^’*-^*"’® somebody raised a ruckus
dbout adjournment.
Browm asserted only the general
his bed. Last minute arrangements appropriation, social security? and de
^ware made - Tor i^Seci etai y ' of Stale ficienOr~gPP»‘«Prim'iP^ i-emame
Cordell Hull ,to represent the college
In presenting the degree in Washing
ton and with a national radio hook
up being used to .«ynchronize the
W'ashington award and the""GIintori
ceremony.
The Clinton program began at
12V15 when Senator Byrnes' reviewed
the Presbyterian college R.O.T.C. unit
in full-dress parade. Following the
review over 200 honor guests met in
the college dftiing hall for a luncheon
given in their honor.
Following the luneneon the aca
demic procession began and promptly
at two o’clock the program began in
Leroy Springs gymnasium, being
broadcast over the entire Columbia
Broadcasting system through radio
stations in Ciiarlotte and^ashington.
William P. Jacobs, president of the
collfege, ffigfln’H brief
come, after which Dr. Henry Wade
DuBose of Spartanburg,,chairman of
the board of trustees, gave a brief
address explaining the reason for the
meeting. ^ "
At 2:15,
r,- Jacobs, by radio, .au
thorized Secretary of State Hull to
confer the degree of doctor of laws
upon Ambassador Davies. Tlje radio
.^^immediately switched to Washington
■’where it picked up Secretary Hull’s
speech 6f presentation. WiRram P.
Jacobs, III, son of the pr^ident of
the college, who had rush^ to Waah-
(ington the night before/then i>Iaced
the acadentic hood on Mr. Davies’
shoulders. / '
Mr. Davies then made a speech of
acceptance^ from Jiis bed in his Wash
ington apailm^t. He opened his ad
dress with a statement of appreci
ation for honor conferred upon
him, and Jws approval- of the type of
e(kicati5m given at Presbyterian col
lege
?iwsbyterian college is a school
thi^t devdops the individual, that cul-
^tjvates'leadership. This is soihething
^ far too often neglected in education,”
he said. :—
He then gave a brief discussion of
to be passed and the.<re could be frn-
ishe<l “by Thursday or Friday.”
The free conferees on the general
appropriation and social security
measures meanwhile completed their
work of redrafting these important
bills and were expected to report
them out Mondayr night or Juesday.
If they meet the approval of both
hobses, adjournment probably' would
.be only a matter of hours, but ob
stacles to immediate passage were
believed sure to arise.
The senate also/Went on record
against extra pay/vith adoption of a
resolufion opposijBfg the voting of any
An extML-pay-biW
?d W Representative Britt,
of York, Was still pending in the
houses -—
Senatetr Thurmond, one of the au
thors of the senate resolutkin, said it
wouIH“*ai3”mbri*' Iban 'imy one llilng
in bringing the general assembly to a
close.”
The roll call on the extra pay res
olution recorded the stand of but lit-
tTe more than^ half of the senators; ft
carried by 18 to 7.
The “fair trade” act and acts to
tarian forin of government,
“There was a time when democracy
swept e^rjrthing before it/’ he said.
“But following the World war, we.
found that it had cost the nations of
the world far more than the blood
of its youth, for democ^y had weak
ened.”
Aihbassador Davies traced briefly
the growth of the idea of oentering
the goverpment.in one person. Democ
racy means freejiom' ideas, of
speech, of government, of the press,
of the individual. Totalitarianism
means the subjection of the individuai
to the government in everything, he
elated.
Democracy now faces new changes,
and it must adapt itself to a new
era. This it 'ean and .must do by're
affirming its faith in itself, and in
the individual and by being ready to
change forme without changing the
bask ideas which lie behind them.
“We have been’ forutnate, as we
come out of a great depression, to
.... .... 7
have had the great leader we have • Presbyterian •„ .... 6
“expense'
introduced b
and witnessed the crash, though sopic
distance from the scene. Post mortem
was made by a county physiciah. Dr.
C. P. Vincent, who said death had re
sulted from injury.
The train was a- €olumbifi. New-'
berry and Laurens freight,...The train,
however, had run up on the ^Green
ville branch of the Charleston and
Western Carolina tracks for the pur
pose of turning around, as customary.
.\t the time of the accident, it ap-
regulate the practice of optometry
and to increase the minimum a^> un
der the child labor law from 14 to 16
constituted the week’s chief legisla
tion.
The “fair trade” measure prohib
its sale of trademarked products at
less than the wholesale price. The op
tometry act outlaws “peddling” of
eyeglasses and bans “misleading” ad-.
vertisements.
Although the house failed to act
on the so-called “mechankal” high
way safety bill and on consideration
of the governor’s v?to of th^ bill to
create a board of boiler rules, it sent
to the senate the hotly contested bill
to* Vegulate the sale of used cars.
A, bill providing for the state to
assume Georgetown county’s in<j^t-
edness on the Lafayette bridge across
the Black, Pedee and Waccamaw riv
ers and free it.of tolls passed both
houses but it continued to s
an'd'TSflflli'^itn'ameMmCTts.
Another free conference in addition
to the several /already at work was
necessitate during the week when
the senate refuse -^io concur in a
house amendment of the bill author
izing the commission of labor to ar
bitrate ieustrial disputes.
MeSWEEN HEADS ROTARY
Chester, April 26. — At a meeting
of the n^ boae of directors of the
Chester Rotaiy ^b. Dr. John Mc-
Sween, pastor of .Purity Presbyterian
church, was eleete Jhe.. club’s new
president.
South Carolina’s Intercollegiate
baseball at the close of last week
found the teams in the following or
der:
W
Erslrine
had in the president,” he said. He
then discussed the faith, simplkity,
earnestness, wsd judgment of Mr.
Roosevelt' •'
He closed with a plea that America
hold fast to the democracy that it has.
Following the addrees by Mr.
Da-
vies, the radio ewkdied back to Clin
ton and Dr. DuBose authorized hf
radio, the -eonferring of the degree
on Mr. Austin by Dr. Alaxancfeet
Spmat ip Rlvernde hoapitai in
Charleston. Dr. G. A NieklWjasin«>
eenting 'President Jacobs, placed the
academic robe on .Mr. Austin’s shoul
ders, and Dean Marshall W. Brown
from thf, plstftAsn Mr. Austin’s
(Gootinnad an page two)
L
2
2
3
2
4
3
4
6
Nefwberry 3
Carolina 2
Citadel ^
Wofford 2
Furman 2
Clemson .... 1
Baseball Menu Remaiiider «f
Week
Thursday
P. C. vs Erridne at Clinton.
_• Newberry vs Wofford at Spartan
burg. * '
Carolina va Citadel at'Cbarleaton.
Saturday
ErskiDe vs Carolina at Columbda.
TRACK
Friday and Saturday
Annuid Gtate Maet in <3ijttuii.Y
way to his lodging apartment at the
home 6i his cousins, the Mi.sses Fan
nie, Nannie and Louise Irby, on South
Harper street.
He was a native of Williamston, a
son of.-the W. L. and Nettie Dan
iel Hudgens, both of whom were ori
ginally of I.aurens county. He had
served a four-year enlistment in the
medical corps, 15. S. navy, and subse
quently graduated from Clemsoi) col
lege. At that institution he staled
in athletics, especially in baseball. He
had spent a number of years in some
of the Western states, and upon his
return he was given^an assignment
_l)k A orgajpization. bein
sent to Laurens from Washington,
D. C,, last fall to take over the work
here. „
He is survived by four brothers, J.
B. Hudgens, Williamston; Dr.. Walter
Hudgeiwi 4niggiut *t Ikylocuf Thom
as and Daniel Hudgens, also of Tfiy-
lors; two sisters. Miss Lois Hudgens,
'W’illiamston; and Mrs. Helen Daugh
try, Oklahoma. —.
Funeral .servi^s wore held at 11
o’clock .Sunday morning at the First
Baptist church of Williamston, con
ducted by the Rev. J. A. Cave and
the Rev. W. R. Poindexter.
and the federal housing administra
tion for a $25,500,000 annual saving,
here and elsewhere.
Funeral services were conducted
from, the residence yesterday after
noon at 4:30 .o’clock, in charge of his
and said twenty or more other agen- pastor, the Rev. €; Bynum Betts. In-
onjMRUggeat^op,-
cies could be merged just as profit-
ably. ,
Byird said the. discussion of econo
my moves following President Roose
velt’s. budget message last week Js
encouraging, but warnejEi...4bat''“we
Cannot economize an'if continue to
write unnece.ssary checks—checks for
overlapping, agencies, duplicated func
tions and unnecessary personnel and
administrative overhead.” ^
The Virginia senator is chairman of
the senate reorganization committee
and is leading a fight for an expense
cutting reorganization of the gov
ernment as opposoii to an administra
tion reorganization program that
^p:qjil<L,eff<^liltJii immediate saving,.
‘ 'althougb emp<»weHngthe president to
consolidate and eliminate agencies as
he found necessary.
“A mere juggling of agencies from
terment followed in Rosemont ceme
tery. Both at the home and grave
side, a large crowd gathered for the
services and to pay their last tribute.
The profusion of beautiful floral trib
utes were evidence of the high esteem
in which he was held by a wide circle
of friends.and acquaintances.
Active pallbearers were: Sam Byrd,
Milton Blakely, William Blakely,
Fleming Blakejy, Willie Byrd :and
Charles Blakely, all nephews of .^the
deceased. The honorary escort con-
•sisted of ■'the elders of his church
Which he dea»ly loved and supported
loyally until his death, and several
friends of the family.
- JIiIf. Blakely_ was a native «E liu-
rens county, having been born and
reaVed at Orh. Twenty-five years ago
he moved to (Hinton whore he held a
high place in the esteem^nd affec-
one department to another will j tion of tho.se ?wh'o knew him. He was
amount to nothing except to freeze a ruling elder of the Associate Re-
THOUSANDS MOVED
BY FLOOD WATERS
A-
Thoufsands fled their homes, rich
and poor alike, as the bloated and
muddy Ohio rolled downstream Tues
day night with the debris-laden bur
den of its tributaries.
The year’s second flood emergency
led. President Roosevelt to recall a
special government Red Crosa com
mittee to supervise relief work among
the refugees.
Across the border in Canada, the
city of J^ndon, Ontario, floundered
under the worst flood in its history.
Five deaths were counteH and at
least 6,000 persons were left homeleas
as the Thames river, 28 feet above
normal, washed through the city’s
streets and spread over a large sec-
Pct.
777
750
500
500 i
419
400
333
142
was threatened with a shortage of
drinking water and electric power.
In the United States, rain-swollen
rivers of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia began receding. At least nine
deaths were attributed to floods in
the Middle Atlantic area. Grapplers
sought to account for five—pezsens
missing in -V^inia.
> The situation at a glance:
‘ Ohio river valley—Water more than
six feet above flood stage at Wheel
ing and stiH rising; 10,000 persons
vacated their homes on residential
Wheeling islandt steel plants and coal
mines shut down,^ throwing more than
21,500 into temporary idleness; busi
ness completely stalled at WeHsburg,
W. Vaj most of New Oumberiand,
W. Va.,‘ Empire, Ohio, and other small
coiAmunities inundated; Mowidsville,
W. Va., isolated by flooded highways;
river expected to ris^ eight feet above
flood stage at M^in’g Ferry, Ohio;
homes abandon^ for miles along the
riyer front.
into permanency the jier.sonnel ' and
administrative costs of temporary
agency .structures,
“There i.s ample reason to believe
that a careful survey of unnecessary
personnel in the federal government
will reveal the civil executive payroll
is a fertik. field for immediate con
structive economy.”
^YlTe government now'employs more
than 800,000 per.sons. Any economy
s hitting anhe job-holders are
cei-tain to arouse opposition in con
gress as a result of pressure from
their employes to keep their jobs.
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican,
of Kansas, said in a radio address to-
night that he agreed that the govern
ment “must bring-an end to extrava
gant expenditures of public funds”
but warned that “the re<luctions must
not be made at the expense of agri
culture.” The house last week beat
down a Republican attempt “to cut 10
per cent from the agricultural de
partment appropriation.
Mrs. Milam Des
At Advanced Age
ProtniRent Lisbon Woman Pass*
es. Mother of Representative
C. L. Milam.
formed Presibyterian church and one
of its.most (faithful and devout mem
bers. He was a man of high ideals
and fine Christian character, a gen
tleman of the old school whose whole
life wfis marked by devotion to his
family, to his friends, to his church
and to his -Master. He leaves behind
many who krill always perish the
memory of his uhselfii^ life and kind
personality, and who will join with
his family in mourning his passing.
He leaves his widow, who was Miss
Nannie Blakely. They were married
in 1898. Three daughters andjone-son
survive, Misses Margaret and Kath
erine Blakely of this city, Mrs. W. W.
Arrington of Greenville, and the Rev.
William M. Blakely, pastor of the
A. R, P. church at Salisbury, N. C.;
also by one brother, Dr. H. S. Blake
ly of Fayetteville, Tcnrr.
Citizens Secures
Federal Charter
City’s Oldest -Building and Loan
Becomes Citizens Federal Sav-
inK8 and l^oan Afisociation.
Laurens, April 24. — Mrs., Mary
Pailey Milam, 91, widow of the late
Llewelyn W. Milam, died at her home
Satur^y near Lisbon Presbyterian
church, kbout seven miles from Lau
rens., '
She was a native of Laurens coun
ty and was the daughter of'Edmund
and Caroline Blum Pasley. She* was
bom in 1846, She was a charter mem
ber of the Lisbon Presbyterian church
and was active in church affairB as
/,
LAURENS IS HOST TO* .
KING’S DAUGHTERS
Laurens, April 27.—Mrs. Henry S.
Eley of Suffolk, Va.,. international
president, addressed the openihg ses
sion of the 41 St annual convention of
the South Carolina branch of the In
ternational Order of King’s Daugh
ters Ijere tonight Her topic was
False Lights.”
The welcomii^ address was made
by Mrs. A. Arthur Taylor of Lau
rens, fnd response was made by Mrs.
J. P. Elliott of Columbia.
Mrs.. Eley will lead the noon medi-
Ution tomorrow and InataU aewiy-
•Iseted officera at the dosing aeasion
Thursday.
band died a numlber of years ago.
She is survived by six sons, Ed
mond P. Milam, Laurens; R.>Ei[^ Mi
lam,^ Greenville; R. S. Milam, Dur
ham, N. C.; C. L, A. B., and W. H.
Milam, Mountville; two sisters, Miss
Olivia Pasley and Mrs. Florence
Boyd; 12 grkndchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services weire conducted
from Lisbon Presbyterian church
S\inday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the
Rev. F. T. Mdjrill. Burial _followed
in the church cemetery..
Church Group
To Meet Here
The annual Young People’s confer-
ence_for the Christian church in South
Carolina, ^11 be held at Presbyte-
risn college July 26-August Ist,^ ac
cording to an announcement made the
past week by Rev. E. B- Quick of At
lanta, director of religious education
of the southeast for this denomina
tion. The conference has been held
At a stockholders meeting Monday
afternoon of the (htizens Building and
Loan association, the corporation was
converted into the Citizens Federal
Savings and I.rf)an association. A fed
eral charter was received at this*“timej
by-laws adopted, officers elected, and
macWncry set in motion for the new
federaliz^ association which is the
first of its kind in Laurens county.
An announcement of the association
in today’s paper, states Huit it now
offers loans and investment under its
new plan for building and investment
purposes. The Citizens is the .oldest
building and loan association in the
county, TiavTng been organize3~™W
years ago,* and since that .time has
xuccessfiilly matured a number 'of,
series.
At the stockholders meeting the
botrd of directors of the old Citizens
was elected for the Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan association as fol
lows: Or. M. J. McFaden, J. P. Pra
ther, B. H. Boyd, D.' C. Heulstess, S.
W. Sumerel,. T. D. Ckipeland, W. A
Moorhead, W. W. Harris and W. J.
Ihi.naUL. /
At a subsequent , meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected: Dr. M.
J. McFadden, president; J. P. Pra
ther, vice-president; B. H. Boyd, sec
retary-treasurer; Miss Robbie Hen-*^
derson, assistant 'secretary; R. W.
Wade, attorney.
The association in the near future
expects to move into a ground floor
lacation with enlarged space .and fa-
Reaching, finally, the stage of pro
posing and voting on, amendments,
the committee confined itself to a
round-table discussion and left all de-
cisiqjiS- to. be made in the daily ex
ecutive .sessions which will follow.
Senator Logan, Democrat, of Ken
tucky, a supporter of Jhe bill, sug
gested that by unammbus consent, the
committee debate the bill for the -
next fortnight and on May 11 vote on
all amendments and on the bill iUelf.
He vmTI ask for action on the sug
gestion tomorrow. It was plain that
there would be at least four objec
tions and probably more, One would
be sufficient to block the move.
I^ogan al.so suggested that, in the /
interest of expediting procedure, the
committee report the bill to the sett
le immediately, without recommend
ing its passage or it.“i defeat. It was
plain that leaders of both .si<le8 would
refuse.
Other senators had ideas to put
forward also, but in no instance, the
participants said, was there any man
ifestation of general approval. Clear
ly, sentiment in the committee was
far from a crystallization.
Opposition leaders, hopeful
enough committee votes for an un
favorable report, were obviously fol
lowing the same course^.with- the re
alization that mollifying the bill by
amendment might co.st them votes.
(The bill would empower the presi
dent to appoint a fnaxlmum of six
additional menll^rs Id the supreme
court, unless present members who
have passed the age of 70, retire vol
untarily. It also would authorize new
judges for lower courts).
In addition ot Logan’s two sugges-
tionB, the following were btrtught into
the ■'discussion:
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, Indi-^
ana, called up his motion to separate
the section .dealing with the supreme—
court and make two bills of the meas
ure.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, Ne
vada, propo.sed that the menrbershtp—
of the court be permanently increa.sed
by two.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, New
Mexico, offered an amendment to
keep the size of the court at nine,
with a prtvision for the retirement
of one incumbent and the appoint
ment of his successor annually.
Senator Norris, Independent, Ne
braska, .suggested a re<|uirement that
two-thirds of the court concur before
an' act of congress can be invalildated.
/
/
Rotary Clubs— /
To Hold Meet
Fifty*Eighth District- Confer
ence To Be Held In Columbia
May 2nd To 4th.
“"TCotariana from the .54 Rotary clubs
in the 68th district of Rotary Inter
national (which includes the clubs in
South (Carolina and western • North
Carolina) will assemble at Columbia
on 'May 2, 3 and 4 to enjoy their an
nual ^strict conference.
Fifty-two such gatherings are
ing held in the United Ktatev^and
Canada this spring and 39 others In
countries outside North America. The
total attendance at all of these is ex
pected to exceed 60,000 as they are
high spots of the year to all Rotary
clubs. i
aUities to handle its fast growing
vohmie of business.'
before in Beaufort, but has, outgrown
headquartm there, officers state.
Joint Meeting <
Chil^ May 11th
Secretary L. C.’Baricsdale (k^ the
Laurens Business Leagud has noti
fied officers of the Clinton Chamjbec
of Commerce, that the joint meeting
of the two organizations scheduled in
Laurens for the first Tuesday evening
of ‘May, has been, postponed to
second Tuesday,- May 11th, m 8
o’clock. - ♦ ‘
O
DEATHS
from
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS
fai
LAURENS COUNTY
lfS7
Let’i StriTO To Make
Tkk a Saf e Tear Oa
the Highwaja. \
They rank second in importance
and interest to Rotarians to the inter
national convention which is being
held this year in Nice, France, on
June 6-1,1.
Delegates from every club in the
58th district, and a number of prom-
in(^t Rotarjians from other parts of
the country are expected to attend
the conference here.
Abit Nix, of Athen.s, Ga., will of
ficially represent Rotary Intematiorp'
a) at the conference. His address -On
the ideals and purposes ‘ of Rotary
will be one of the features of the
•conference program*
Among Imsiness matters to come
before the conference are the pros^
pects for extension of Rotary in the
58th district, and how Rotarians may
best carry, out their /ocaticMial and
community responsibilities in their
own communities.
A number of entertainment fea
tures are being planned by the Bo-
tarians of OblumbiI/wi)th the aastst-
ance of their ladiM whorwill act ms
boateaaes to the hundreds of visiting
lAdies.
\
/
C. W. Anderson spent severs! dsyn
fhiS'Woak in Bmltimi^ ht
•N.
.Z' -
J