The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 1

THE WEATHER SHOWERS TODAY, COLDER Greenville Cotton 19.25-50 New Orleans 19.90 III STEPPING ALONG Not only is The Greenville News the largest newspaper in South Carolina, but it now leads its nearest competitor by more than 3,000 copies daily THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA VQL. LVI. NO. 335. GREENVILLE, S.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1928. EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE 5c SUNDAY 10c Clemson Triumphs Over Furman 27 To 12 In Colorful, Thrilling Tilt ENGLAND BREATHES EASIER AS KING PROVES Aimee Returns From Europe TURKEY DINNEH ENDS BUSY DAY FOR PRESIDENT SHIP BEARING HOOVER NEARS EQUATOR LINE Brilliant Overhead A ttack Successful As 12,500 Look On Covington McMillan Hero Of Purple And Gold Victory Thanksgiving Classic Hurricane Yields After Tenacious Fight Sportsmanship Of Highest Order By CARTER LATIMER In the purple and gold robings of glory the Clemson College Tiger, which been as fierce in combat as ten furies, yesterday sprang back to the royal throne as ruling monarch of South Carolina football by seizing the championship scepter from Fur-man University in one of the most dramatic battles that has ever been fought on historic Manly Field. The game, excelling in color and Storm Center fW f2 calibre any other classic of the Aimce Semple McPherson, woman evangelist, snapped at New Vork City on her return from Europe. The rvangelist has been waging her battle against evil in Paris and London. On her arrival the rvangelist immediately characterized rumors that the now famous kidnaping ease would be re-opened in connection with charges pending against District Attorney Asa Kryes as "bunk." Football Scores Clemson, 27; Furman, 12.

N. C. State, 18; South Carolina, 7. North Carolina, 24; Virginia, 20. of ford, Southern, 13.

Georgia Tech, 51; Auburn, 0. Alabama, 10; Georgia, -0. Vanderbilt, 13; Sewanee, 0. Tennessee, Kentuckv. 0.

V. M. Iti; V. M. 6.

Pennsylvania, If); Cornell, 0. Duke, 33; Davidson, 0. Florida, CO; XV. and 6. Wake Forest, 12; Mercer, 14.

Orejon Slate, 25; N. Y. 1..13. Other siorcs will be found in the sports section. tiger mm CfeY'ison Students Charge Of Main Street Following Game MANY WITNESS EVENT Yes'orda- was a real Thanksgiving aw i I i mr in sleep Physicians So Pleased With Progress, They Omit Nightly Visits WALES MAY NOT WAIT FOR BROTHER TO JOIN Leading English Medical Journal Comments On His Majesty's Illness LONDON, Nov.

29 (AP) An anxious nation began to breathe more freely today as the condition of King George showed distinct Improvement. Two favorable bulletins this morning and one this evening announcing that the infective process was being held in check and re cording a quiet day with sleep, followed Home Secretary Joynson-Hicks' hopeful statement last night that his majesty was on the mend. OMIT VISIT It was understood that the King's physicians, Lord Dawson and Sir Stanley Hewett, were greatly satisfied with the King's progress today and would omit the usual late night visits. Tonight's bulletin Issued at 8 p. said: "The King had a quiet day, with gome sleep.

Otherwise his condition remained unchanged." WALES AT PORT Meanwhile the Prince of Wales "as today at Dar-Es-Salaam, Tan ganyika, deciding whether to await the arrival of the cruiser Enterprise, or embark on the governor's yacnt Azania. rsu news was received today from his brother, the Duke of Gloucester, and it is doubt, ful whether he will reach the coast in time to join the prince. A Johannesburg dispatch says that telegrams have been sent him asking for his plans. It is believed thai, it may be found quicker for him to travel home via Capetown. The journey from Abercorn to Capetown would occupy four days.

JOURNAL COMMENTS The leading English medical journal "The Lancet," will review tomorrow the progress of the King's illness and incidentally dispel the idea that it occurred through a sudden onset. The Journal will say that for several days prior to the issuance of the lirst medical bulletin his majerty had not been in his usual health, although he continued to carrv out his official engagements. Then, dealing with illness itself, The Lancet savs that the return of high lever last Sunday inev. ably resulted in sleeplessness and discomfort, and the public was warned that a further spread of pleurisy might be expected. Up to the present however tlcre had been no chance while a certain amount of rest had i Continued on Page 4, Col.

7) The Weather South Carolina: Showers Friday, colder fridav nlftht: Saturday lair and colder. N'rth Carolina: Showers and slightly naimer Friday; Saturday fair and colder. LOCAL DATA Local data for the last 24 hours ending 8 o'clock night: Temperature at 8 a. m. 46; at 12:30 p.

S5; at 8 p. m. f9. Highest temperature 68; lowest temperature 45. i Average temperature 56; normal temperature 46.

Relative humidity at 8 a. m. 50; it 10 m. 41; at 8 p. m.

51. Precipitation Inches .0. HAMBONETS MEDITATIONS By J. P. Alley Miss UucY SAY Hit take.

Money to live iw TowrJ; Yasa so MENNY foL RoUM' TAKlNT UP A ColUECTtOH FUM p5, PAT EM TbTMER.7 PUSSES DUE 1 Coolidges, Dining Alone At Virginia Mountain Club, Have 30-Pound Gobbler VARIED PROGRAM IS FOLLOWED DURING DAY Chief Executive Enjoys Trap Shooting And Part Of N. C.Virginia Game SWANNANOA CLUB, NEAR WAYNESBORO. Nov. 29. (AP) A bountiful Thanksgiving dinner was prepared for President and Mrs.

Coolidge this evening at the Swan-nanoa Country club, the secluded mountain mansion to which they have repaired for the holiday week end. HAS BIG TURKEY True to American tradition, the principal course was turkey. A huge gobbler, weighing more than 30 pounds, was provided for the presidential table by Virginia friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge dined alone as the only guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Boston were unable to go along because of the illness of Mrs. Stearns.

The dinner came at tho end of a day of many varied activities which ranged from church attendance to sports and the fulfillment of social duties. TRIES TRAP SHOOTING First of all. the President tested his markmanship and a new gun In some clay pitjeon shooting on the vast cstaw.is surrounds tie Swan- hanoa club. Knowing of Mr. Coolidge fondness for this form of recreation, in which lie had his initiation last summer during his vacation in Wisconsin, the club had provided traps for his stay here.

At a distance of forty yards the chief executive scheduled in breaking seventeen out of twenty-five of the Hying targets. GOES TO CHURCH The shooting over, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge motored to Charlottesville for church services. For Thanksgiving and the President's coming, all the Protestant churches of the city united in services at the First Baptist church.

The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Moore. D.

pastor of the First Methodist church. Taking the story of Esther, her position of influence and her op portunity to save her people, for his them. Dr. Moore compared her situation with that of the United States today. He declared that the clear duty and privilege of the nation was to bring universal peace to a "war-cursed" world.

MEETS GOVERNOR At the conclusion of the services, the President met Governor Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia and Governor Angus McLean, ol North Carolina and with them posed for photographs on the steps of the church. From the church, the President and Mrs. Coolidge went to the home or E. A.

Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, where they were guests of honor at a buffet luncheon. Included a small party which was Invited to meet the President there, was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war-time president. After luncheon, Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge were spectators for a short time at the Virginia-Northern Carolina football game, r.nd then returned to the Swannana club for the dinner which awaited them. The President's plans for tomorrow are indefinite He ho- accepted no invitations and the day probably will be spent in resting at the country club with a little clay pigeon shooting and possibly an automobile ride for diversion. PHILANTHROPIST DIES MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29 (API-William Henry Eustis, philanthropist, and former mayor of Minneapolis, died at his liotel suite late today.

He was 83 years old. Mr. Eustis had been seriously ill for several weeks. President Elect Enjoys: Thanksgiving Observance Aboard Big Battleship ATTENDS SERVICES AND THEN HAS HIS TURKEY Court For Initiation Of 'Pol-lywogs' At Crossing Of Equator Is Set Up U. S.

S. MARYLAND. EN ROUTE TO GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 29. iAPi This was a day of alternate Tnanksgivmg and trembling aboard the Battleship Maryland as the mighty craft, carry.

ng Herber. Hoover, President-elect, and his party neared the Equator on Its voyage to Guayaquil, its next port ol call. In consequence of the Thanksgiving holiday the ship observed Sunday routine. There wa? a divine service on the quarterdeck which was a' tended by Mr. ar.ri Mrs.

Hoover and was allowed an elaborate dinner, not only for the President-elect and his party, but for all the crew. DAVY JONES COMES Dinner concluded, the Maryland was brought to a dead halt momentarily w-hlle Davy Jones, personal agent of his majesty. K'r. Neptune, came aboard to issue sub poenas to all those who have not until now crossed the Equator. There were summonses to appear for initiations tomorrow on the foreoastle def where a.

ducking tanlf has becrl rigged up. Jones was presented to Captain Kimberly and. the Preiacm-elec; formally as soon as he come over the side of the vessel; then he repaired to the quarterdeck where the subpoena ceremony was ennctd. Even before his arr.vai, however, the "shellbacks" as who have erased the Equator before are known were busv working on the "poliywogs" as those who haven't are known. these latter had been placed die brig, others being chained up on thp deck bv their necks, wrists and feet.

PRAPERS FOR KING In the course of the religious services which were conducted by the chaplain. Lieut. Commander Huske. in a drizzling rain which continued intermittently throughout the day, prayers were, offered for the recovery of King Georce of Eneland and others who are ill. Lieut.

Commander Huske spoke briefly in his sermon on Thanksgiving, mentioning a number of "wholesome things for the American people to remember He said that Americans were only co-operating with the Heavenly Father in building the United States into a mighty land Just before the crew's dinner. Mr Hoover, ccortcd by Captain Kimberly, inspected the ship's mess. The' crew's, menu showed olives, sweep pickles, soup, crackers, roast turkey, sage dressing, spiced ham. giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered pea.s. oranges, apples, mince pie.

pumpkin pie. mixed nuts, cigarettes, cigars and coffee. nOOVFR'S MENU The menu at the Hoover table listed anchovies on toast. Scotch soup, saltines, salted almonds, eel-pry, olives, roast turkev. chestnut dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce.

creamed asnaragus tip, elaeed sweet potatoes, macedone salad, cheese, crackers, bran muffins, chocola'p ice cream, sponge cake and coffee. BELGIAN DYKES THOUGHT SAFE Danger Lessened But Little Nation Now Realizes New Hazard BRUSSELS. Nov. 29 (AP)-Im mediate danger to the Belgian lowlands from bursting dykes nnd over- ituwiuK rivers sceuiea totimiii tu have been lessened, but the disaster of the past few days has opened this little nation's eyes to a hitherto almost disregarded hazard of first importance. Not until now has there been a full rcali7ation that fine-sixth ol northern Belgium can be flooded almost instantly as the result of bursting dykes.

Such flooding as has occurred during the past few days has been bad enouuh; but had there not been a cessation of the bad weather tonight further crumbling of the dykes structure might have caused a disaster of far greater proportions. The strong northwesterly gale of the past few davs brought Antwerp for the first time in Its history face to face with an overflowing Scheldt river, the wind interfering with the tide In conjunctions with the swollen river's water. The situation produced was similar to that of the 1927 Thames overflow at London for students of Clemson college, audi The hr.e play of the rivals stood Greenville last night was the scene out pre-eminently powerful afh, of their ce brat tin over thp victory i inri tn of the Tieers over the Purple Hur-! ft nef lnd nrane. which cave them the foot- mnahv ClUlS' bui ball championship of the state. f'PnaUyfU den Jer's ad It was a verv vociferous, but verv "a.r,e Jtss of McMillan.

McCarlcy, orderly, demonstration that was llts nd Johnny Justus flashed stated, starting about 7 o'clock. I 'fre over the field. Now and Uniformed students, who were fam- I the" Frank Davis, Harvey Capps ihar fieures on the streets during I and Harry Harmon broke loose for the day. gathered at the Ottaray shorter but Clemson's runs hotel and paraded down Main street bordered more on the spectacular, to the courthouse steps, where FLASHING PHANTOMS rousing pep meeting was held. Like Will o' the Wisps thev came Hundreds of persons wpre attract- and went, like dragons breathing deed by the noise of the celebration tunce and everything of dire nor-and witnessed the expression of en-, ciawed and mauicd.

gov. thusiasm which has been gathering, who concealed lor several years while Furman uni- halI vrrsity, time-honored rivals of the lliJ? burst straight Tieers. ruled the football roost of 1 rd right tackle and was beyond South Carolina Sl itne almost faster And the Clemson students were I tllan Jlle pve culd follow, eluded not alone in their celebration about 1 several Furman tacklers as he 150 students of Greenville Womans changed his pace and then darted college heartily in the dc-jdowu the field for a gallop of 58 menstratien when the cadets march-1 vards, It was the longest indivi-ed to the collece. Advance informa-; dual gain of the day and was ono State, had everything in a nature of a thrill for something like 500 crowded into the stands sur-'! rounding a field that seemed to be a veritable abyss as a grave for ilia fallen foe For. slanting sun-l beams bathed all the hills in mcl-; ancholy purple, the Hurricane re-I ceded off the war-torn turf, iii ie-, feat a hero as in success a friend, had won, 27 to 12.

and a new monarchy was set up to re- place a dynast1. GAME WON IN THE AIR Although plunged to the gloo'n of defeat the Baptist fought valiantly to the last and relinquished the crown they had worn nobly for four years to a superior challenger that employed forward passes effectively to bring about Furnian's downfall. And a princcker lcokun; hero never stepped to the throne than, was Cov.ntton C'Guati Millan whose and ac-curate parsing paved the way three of Clemson lour touchdowns and he shone like a meteor, streaming to the winds, when, he burst throush Furman defense and ran yards for another touchdown. In dim eclipso, a disastrous tv.il- ifjiiv snea ca Furman because one glaring weakness, and that weakness the Hurricane's faul-y defense aga.nst long passes which McMillan hurled like so many poisoned arrow darts. Coach J0h Cock's men haH Kpph 1 United to perfection.

1 of his many fine contributions to the cause of victory. Incidentally it was the only touchdown play wherein a forward pass failed to be the scoring element. Furman made two touchdowns and Clemson netted four, and five 0f the sjx scores resulted In a bombardment from the air. The game itself was a blustering, soaring affair, which. If it did not deal in the fate of nations, at least made the hearts of football followers throb.

For its Importance this contest might have taxed the capacity of any of the regular college bowls. The rivals fought like inspired demons but they pitched their battle on the highest plane of good sportsmanship. There was not an untoward incident to mar the occasion. The charm of the music whirli soothcs: the savage breasts wai supplied bv Furman and Clemson bands. Roaring cheers came from the thousands of throats partisan fans but friendly and the tumult and the shouting charmed tin? athletes.

Inspired them and even goaded them to frenzy. But the terrific ordeal never taxed a gladiator beyond his full mental faculties and the boys kept their heads in the turmoil and strife for an um-blemished exhibition of sportsmanship. GOAL POSTS LEFT INTACT From first to last only the high Ideals of conduct prevailed, which was contrary to the spectatlon of some gossipers who had feared that rough tactics would be employed because of the high-tensloned fight. After the official gun barked the end of battle, and the purple and gold banner of Clemson was figuratively run up to the peak of the flag staff, there was no demonstration on the part of the celebrants. Not a gesture was made by the victorious horde in the direction of uprooting the goal posts a conventional means that some fans on ths side of the winner frequently pursue in our biggest football games of the nation.

Clemson had taken Its well- Following the threat of the students of Eureka College, Illinois, to strike because of his polirv in dismissing popular pro-lessors as an economy move, President Bert Wilson offered his resignation. However, the board of trustees decided that he was right and lefusfd to accept it. Then the student said that thfy wouldn't go bark to school until he was removed. And that's how matters stand. Expect To Close Vestris Sinking Inquiries Today Four Possible Causes For Disaster Already Shown In Testimony FEW MORE VuTNESSES NEW YORK.

Key. The nd of two ofn3 JpKirirs into the yicM fK'thflifiA 'Vestfts'ts In pros pect for tomorrow. Before taking a holiday recess, Charles Tuttle, federal at'orney conducting the Governments investigation, and a Department of Commerce board reviewing an examination of the Vestris by steamboat inspectors had taken uie ii'sti- mony of scores of survivors, officers and shipping experts. Onlv the examination of a few more witnesses remains before the hearings are concluded. Both Tuttle and Dickerson N.

Hoover, supervising inspector gen eral of the United States steamboat inspection service ol the Depart ment of Commerce, indicated they expected to conclude their investigations tomoiTow. It is not known when opinions will be given. Outstanding developments of the two hearings to date include: An acknowledgement by Edward Keane. one of the Inspectors who examined the Vestris five days before she went down, that the vessel would not have been issued clearance papers if he had reported he failed to lower lifeboats to the water as railed for by regulations. Testimony by the surviving ranking officer that Captain William Cary had declined assistance before ne sent his SOS.

Testimony by engineers that the negro stokers had quit their posts when they could have helped keep the liner afloat longer, and denial of this testimony by some of the "biack gang." Criticism by some survivors that lifeboats were leaky and their gear faulty, and that no rescue organization was shown by the ship's personnel who left passengers to shift lor themselves in the disaster. Four possible causes have been suggested for the sinking: Leaking seams in the hull, ruptured hull plates, improperly sealed ports and hatches, and shifting of cargo in the hull. PLAN NEW 7.EP OOEPPINGEN. Germany, Nov. 29.

(AP) Construction of a new Giant Zeppelin, to be completed by 1930, was announced here today by Director Colsmann of the Zeppelin works at Friedrichshafen. He told the twenty-first meeting of the League of Wurtemberg Industrialists that subscriptions of private funds had made the construction possible. bureau are delighted that their plans to have Santa visit the city tonight and the arrangements to decorate Main street for the Christmas shopping season will bring so much happiness to countless children and their elders. Official line of march for the Santa Claus parade will be from the postoffice to the Otta-ray hotel. Immediately after Santa has passed In front of the Chamber of Commerce building the thousands of colored lights that form the chief feature of the Christmas decorations on Main street, will be turned on and remain lighted each night from dusk until near midnight through the Y'uletide shopping season.

(Continued on Fate 2, Col. S) ENGLAND TALKS Pressure For Negotiations With U. S. Reflected In Discussions FAVOR BRITTEN IDEA LONDON. Nov.

29 (AP) Naval disarmament came back to open discussion in Great Britain today. Three factors contributed to this. They were: the proposal by Fred A. Britten, of the naval affairs committee of the United States House of Representatives that his committee and a delegation from the House of Commons meet in Canada next March; the declaration of Viscount Cecil that Great Britain ought to meet the United States half way. and an attempt by Sir Frederick Hall to get an official statement on naval policies by means of an interpellation today in the House of Commons.

A considerable section of the press and several pnblists urged that Mr. Britten's proposal be accepted. They pointed out that in addressing Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin direct. Britten had shattered diplomatic precedents and had into official quarters with an unofficial project, but they argued that the plan was too good to lose because of that technicality. Several pointed out that Mr.

Britten had closely paralleled an idea expressed last week by Lord Lee of Fareham who suggested that a civilian representative of each country could get farther and go faster than conferences of naval experts. Viscount Cecil, who was closely associated with Woodrow Wilson tn working out the idea of the League of Nations, aroused much com ment by advocating mathematical equality in the British and Amer ican navies "in tons and guns. Premier Baldwin would not be "smoked out" when he replied to Sir Frederick Hall's question in the house. The Inquiry was whether, as a preliminary to further discussion of naval disarmament by the League of Nations, the government would consider asking France and the United States to participate tn a conference with Great Britain, insofar as the problem concerned the three countries. Mr.

Baldwin replied that the government was carefully consider-ng what steps could usefully be tRken to promote an agreement with regard to further naval limitations. He added: "I doubt whether the specific expedient proposed by mv honorable and galant friend would be likely to attain the object which he evidently has in view." Question Citizenship Of Mrs. Ruth B. Owen WASHINGTON. Nov.

29. (AP-The nupsttnn erf the American citizenship status of Mrs. Ruth Brvan Owen. Democratic representative-elect from Florida and daughter of the late William Jennings Brvan, has not been placed before the Labor department. Arthur E.

Cook, assistant to the Secretary of Labor for Immigration questions, said that no querry about Mrs. Owen's status In connection with a possible election contest bv her defeated Republican opponent based upon her citizenship qualifications, had been made as yet. The question of Mrs Owens' citizenship ritrht was questioned because of her marriage to Malrrr A. Owen, a british subject, who died as a result erf World var woundr i Kff CUTTING Company's Relationship With Florida Land Development Is Further Prtbeti, ESTATES HEAD GRILLED GAINESVILLE. Nov.

29 (AP) Court recess until Tuesday was ordered late today by Federal Judge Samuel H. Sibley before whom aur former officials of the bankrupt Adair Realty and Trust company of Atlanta are being tried on charges of usine the mails to defraud in connection with the sale ci bonds on hotel buildinc projects in several southern cities. CALL SARASOTA MAN Testimony started yesterday regarding the relationship of the Whitfield Estates, of Sarasota, Fla with the bankrupt Atlanta Bond company was continued today with D. G. Haley, Sarasota attorney and former president of the Whitefield Estates.

on the stand most jf the day. Attornevs for the defense examined Haley in an effort to bring out testimony to show that large loans made by the Adair Realtv and Trust company to Whitfield Estates were legitimate, while tho prosecution contends thev should not have been made and that they contribut ed to the failure of the firm. It previously had been testified that Frank and Forrest Adair, two of the defendants, held controlling interest in the Florida estates. kxi'kndih rks In its examination of Haley 'o- (Continued on rage 4, Col. 7) THOMAS BECOMES BISHOP TODAY Consecration Service At St.

Michaels In Charleston This Morning CHARLESTON. Nov. 29 (AP-Final preparations were completed today for the consecration of the Rev. Albert Sidney Thomas as bishop of the Episcopal diocese of South Carolina, which will take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Michaels church.

The Right, Rev. John Gardner Murray, presiding bishop of the church, arrived this morning and six other bishops are expected for the services. The cross will lead the procession at the opening of the consecration service and will be followed by the national and state flags. At the conclusion of the processional hymn the communion service will be conducted, followed by the epistle, the gospel and the nlcene After the sermon the bishop-elect will be presented and testimonials of his choice by the diocesan convention and ratification of his election by the general convention will be read. A promise of confirmity will then be given by the bishop-elect, after which the litany will be chanted.

Examination and vesting precedes the act of consecration and delivery of the Bible. An offertory anthem is then sung ind the holy communion will be continued. The benediction and recessional hymn concludes the ervlce A luncheon at St. Michaels Parish house and a meeting of the standing committee of the diocese will be neld after the conservation Hon that a large percentage of stu dents at G. W.

C. favored Clemson above Furman wpre largely borne out. the girls being quite as enthusiastic in their celebration of the victory as the Clemson students themselves. A spirit of eood sportsmanship mil uytt-i iiju inr iirinuiiM.1 ituuu, its it did the game itself, and none of the Tiger supporters were seen to co beyond lie bounds of propriety, and followers of the Purple Hurricane were content to let their friendly enemies go the limit. Three Gaston Mills In N.

C. Are Merged GASTONIA. Nov. 29. (AP) Merger of three Gaston county.

North Carolina, cotton mills into what is to be known as the Hanover Mills, capitalized at was announced officially here today. The mills involved are the Hanover, Rankin and Pinck- ncy. A G. Myers, president of the Citizens National bank of Gastonia was named president and R. G.

Rankin, also of this city, secretary-treasurer. Proximity of the plants and the similarity of their products was announced by officials as the reason lor consolidation. New Mexican Head To Be Inaugurated Today MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29. (AP) Twenty-five thousand persons are expected to witness the inauguration of Emilio Portes Gil as provisional President of Mexico tomorrow noon.

The ceremonies will take place tn the national stadium. The stadium has been gaily decorated for the event. Special military honors will be rendered, with artillery salutes for President Calles and the Incoming executives. Military chiefs are here from all parts of the county. It was announced that thev will officially advise fcenor Portes Gil of their support immediately after he has taken the oath of office.

Thousands To Greet Santa Claus On Visit To Greenville Tonight ii i Bv STANLEY RYAN Tonight will be children's night in Greenville. The big attraction will be Santa Claus. beloved by the children of all lands, and most especially by those of the Piedmont section. Featured in the events tonight will be the arrival by airplane of the Patron Saint at dusk; the spectacular parade on Main street at 7:30 o'clock, and the visit of the distinguished visitor at the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children Immediately after the parade. The little tots have been anxiously awaiting this day for weeks and now that the arrival of Santa from his home in the frozen north is onlv a few hours hence, certain It is their Joy is unbounded.

The Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants (Continued on 13, Col 1) ft.