The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 16, 1925, Image 1
If Ttc Don't Bond
THE CHRONICLE
Ton Dost Get The
Neim.
THE CHRONICLE f
StriTeo To Ben Cleon Newn*
-paper. Complete, Newey
mmd RettnUe.
• V*
VOLUME XXV
CLINTON, S, C. ( THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925
. NUMBER 28
.
VISITORS TALK
OF HIGHWAY
Guests of Commercial Club Tell of
Progress of Calhoun Highway In
Their Respective Communities.
‘ .
It,
$
*1
The July meeting of the Commercial
Club was held in the club ro<Ans Tues
day evening with President W. A.
Moorhead presiding. The dinner, one
of the best ever put before the club,
was served by the ladies of the Me
thodist church. f *
The business session evolved itself
into a good roads meeting. The club
had as its guests a number of visitors
who were in the city attending the
annual meeting of the Calhoun High
way Association in the afterhoon.
These gentlemen introduced to the
club and extended a cprdiar welcome,
. were soon called upon for a few re
marks and they responded with en
thusiastic good roads speeches and
told of their interest in the Calhoun
Highway in their respective communi
ties since the project was inaugurated
four years ago.
R. E. Hanna of Cheraw, president of
the association, was the first speaker
called upon by the president. He ex
pressed his pleasure in being present
and said the road which is now near
ing completion was due to the vision
of Mr. J. F. Jacobs of this citjr. He
also spoke in the highest terms of the
late T. W. Cothran of Greenwood, one
of the pioneer members and workers
for the Calhoun association.
Dr. A. S. Stovall, of Elbertoh, Ga.,
a member of the Georgia legislature,
was introduced to the club and made
an interesting talk on the progress of
-the Calhoun highway on the Georgia
side. He told of his visit to Colum
bia earlier in the day to appear be
fore the State Highway Commission
relative to the joint erection by the
two states of a concrete bridge at
Calhoun Falls as the connecting link.
He said he was happy to state that
the South Carolina commission had
approved the idea and expressed its
willingness to join with Georgia and
go ahead with the work at an early
date, the matter of the engineering,
etc., only remaining to be solved.
Mr. Kenneth Baker, of Greenwood,
always a favorite in Clinton, made a
happy talk from the viewpoint of the
State Highway Commission, of which
he is a member. He paid a tribute
to Mr. J. F. Jacobs of this city as the
instigator of the Calhoun highway
project and said was largely due to
his dream and efforts, coupled with
that of the late T. W. Cothran of
Greenwood, that the highway is within
the near future to be a reality. He
said that it was fitting and entirely
appropriate that a memorial slab, in
scribed to the memory of Mr. Cothran,
should be placed on the Saluda river
bridge now under construction.
D., H. Sullivan, engineer of Abbe
ville county, told of the progress of
highway development in his county
and the interest manifested in the Cal
houn highway project.
James R. Reed of Chester county,
and C. G. Cusham, secretary of the
Chester Chamber of Commerce, made
a few hpppy remarks expressing their
pleasure Tn being present and telling
of the interest and progress in their
county for the highway. ,
LATHAM ELECTED
PRESSPRESIDENT
News and Courier. Editor Succeeds
McKissick—Five Ask For Next '
Year’s Convention
>-
Brevard, N. C., July 9.—Robert Ldt-
ham, editor of Tbe News an<j Courier
of Charleston," was elected president
and B. H. Peace, editor and publisher
of The News, of Greenville, first vice-
president of the South Carolina Press
association at the business meeting of
the body held in the county court
house here this morning. W. W.
Harris, editor of The Chronicle, of
Clinton, was chosen second vice-presi
dent while Harold Booker, of Colum
bia, was re-elected secretary and
August Kohn, of Columbia, treasurer.
The meeting was the initial affair of
the day’s program, which has been
another round of pleasure and work.
This afternoon ^frfiOfelightful ride
through a section of the Pisgah Na
tional reserve was afforded by the
Chamber of Commerce in co-opera-
fcion with the people of the" City.
Philip Warren, former' Greenville
newspaper man and now secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce here,
has with his committees been active
■every minute making the conven
tion a success. Greenville, far famed
for her hospitality, „can perhaps
learn some lessons from this town
in The way of entertaining visitors.
The executive committee for the
association for the ensuing year will
be composed of the following: W. W.
Smoak, of Walterboro; J. L. Mims,
of Edegefield; Col. E. H. Aull, * of
Newberry; A. R; Jordan, of Dillon, 5
and Sam L. Latimer, of Columbia.
The next_ place of meeting has not
been selected and will be left to the
executive committee. Invitations
were received from Darlington,
Gaffney, Spartanburg, \ and Clinton.
H. R. Sims, of Orangeburg, and J.
E. Brunson, of Greenville, were
named on a tax committee repre
senting the newspaper interests 4ft
the meeting to be held by the state
committee July 14 in an effort to
solve the revenue problem for the
Palmetto state. In this connection
Col. J. Rion McKissick, of Green
ville, president for 1925, announced
that an unusual honer had been be
stowed on Mr. Latham by the Pu
litzer School of Journalism in award
ing him the Pulitzer medal for writing
the best editorial in the United States
last year.
BRYAN HEARD BY
GREAT CROWD
Commoner Preaches Old Fashioned
Sermon Before Large Dayton
Audience. ‘
X.
Dayton, Tenrv., July 12.—William
Jennings Bryan preached an old-
fashioned sermon to a sweltering
crowd of believers on an old-fashioned
God on the court lawn here this after
noon, and tonight at the same place
the Rev. Charles Francis Potter, pas
tor of the West Side Unitarian church
of New York, told a more comfortable
audience of the creed of the modern
ists.
“He Calleth Thee/’ was the topic of
Mr. Bryan’s sermon and through it he
depicted a Christ who alone can s*ve
the world from future wars. The
crowd, a mass of humanity, which be
gan assembling more than two hours
before time for the sermon, applauded
now and then, while numerous shafts
drew fervent “amens” from their
midst. „
Overhead an airplane droned. In
the distance a train whistled, drew
into the city limits and whistled again,
so loudly that the man who was intro
duced tpjhe. audience as~the represen
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
AT GREENVILLE
Eleventh Annual Session Meets on
Furman Campus From July 20
to August 2.
Great interest is being manifested
in the eleventh annual session of the
Baptist Summer Assembly, to be held
in Greenville from July 20 to August
2. This assembly has for many years
attracted hundreds of people from all
parts of the state annually and prom
ises this year to enjoy a record-
breaking attendance. Among the fea
tures announced by the general secre
tary are the Minister's conference,
July 22 and 27; the Laymen’s confer
ence, Jtily 22-27; the Conference on
Denominational Affairs, July 22-27;
the W. M. lA conference, July 22-27;
Mr. J. F. Jacobs, upon request from ^ Nor T m 1 aK J n 0 U Sunda y
the chair, spoke of the through rout-. ^ ea ^ e ’” 8 ’ st ..V
_ _ r a /"vtr G 1 A vw rvo csct a f ' i m! 'a A «« « 1 ■
?v
f
A
ings recently approved by the state’s
chief engineer and offered a resolu
tion calling the importance of the
Calhoun highway as a direct route to
the attention of the State Highway
Commission and urging that it be
recognized as the practical short route
for inter-state traffic. The resolution
offered by Mr. Jacobs was adopted by
the club and ordered forward the
State Highway Department.
Senator W. G. Ouzts of Greenwood,
made a few happy remarks and ex
pressed his pleasure in being present,
after which he spoke of the need of
the Calhoun highway through this
section and urged that steps be taken
to provide ferry crossings until the
bridges can be completed in order to
open ttirough travel and prevent its
being directed over other routes.
The entire meeting was given over
to the club’s guests. 5 The subject of
good roads was given full considera
tion and all who took part on the pro
gram spoke in the highest terms of
What has been accomplished in the
building of the Calhoun highway and
the inestimable value it will prove to
the territory it is to serve.
f
Still is Captured
On Duncan’s Creek
Deputy Sheriff Riddle, Rural Police-,
man Chandler and J. TV Watts of
Greenville, located- another still Fri
day between Duncan’s Creek ^^pd
Enoree river, and with it about 160
gallons of mash and -'8f> pounds of
sugar. Nearly a gallon oiL whiskey
was found nearby. No arrests were
made at the time, but it is thought
that the officers have a clue upon
which they are working.
the Royal Ajpbassador, Girl’s Auxili
ary and SimBeam camps, July 22-27;
the General and Biblical Chautauquas,
July 22-August 1; the annual state
Sunday School convention, including
the Federation of Baptist Organized
Classes, association of Sunday School
Executives and Federation of Elemen
tary Workers, and on July 31-August
2, the twenty-ninth annual session of
the Baptist Young People’s Union I
convention of South Carolina.
All railroads are expected to sell'
round-trip tickets to Greepville at re-1
duced fares good from July tc
August 10, the selling dates being 1
July 19 to August 1. i
A feature of the assembly ‘ which
promises to be of unusual interest,
will be the state-wide conference on
Evangelism set for Monday, July 20, |
through Tuesday, JUly 21.
The aasembly will meet on the cam
pus of Furman university.
tative of “the lowly Nazar^ne,” was
forced to interrupt his sermon while
he remarked that they seemed to Mow
more loudly'on Sunday than on other
days.
Mr. Bryan made his gestures with
a broad palmetto leaf fan and deliver
ed his sermon in coatless summer at
tire. In simple, homely terms he told
of the blind man who called to-the
Saviour as “he pasted outside the
city .of Jerico and of the shout, he
calleth thee,” echoed back to him by
the crowd.
The serman was interspersed wjtty
an intermittent clicking of camejrks
as news reel photographers ground
off pictures of the crowd,"the speaker
and the courthouse about; which they
were grouped. A woman climbed to
a position on the outskirts of the
crowd and made snapshots.
So free from controversial state
ments was Mr. Bryan's sermon that
Dr. Potter, who had planned to an
swer the afternoon speaker at his ser
vice tonight, took exception to but
one remark.
“The doctrines of Christ have stood
for 1900 years/ 7 Mr. Bryan said, and
they have furnished so complete a
moral code that no schoIarTias dared
add a word to it. Religion was h£re
before education, he declared.
“When the schools get through with
our children they still must have
something else. The only advantage
of an education is to increase their
capacity for service. The dull man
with a passion for service will render
more Service than the man with a
keen brain and no passion for ser
vice.”
In his ^talk tonight from the same
platform, Dr. Potter said: “Mr. Bryan
said you can give a man a dull brain
and a passion for service and he will
render more service than the man
with simply a brain.
“The fallacy of th&t is that you do
not find a passion for service among
people of dull brains. The great ser T
vices have been rendered by men of
intellect. ,
“While he was speaking, over his
head was whirring an air plane which
was invented by a man of keen intel
lect and developed by others. There
is no record in history of any man
of dull brain ever having rendered
great service to mankind.”
COUNCIL HOLDS
“STORMY” SESSION
Members Decline Mayor Jacobs Chal
lenge to Resign. Disagreement Over
Number of Other Matters.
AID URGED FOR
RURAL FOLK
The City Council held a “stormy”
Jacobs presided atid Councilmen Bai
ley, Blalock, Dillard, Stone, Collins
and Carter were in their seats when
the meeting opened. Besides, a large
gathering of spectators was on hand,
crowding the office to its capacity
and many remaining on the outside
unable to gain admittance. Through
out the meeting there was considera
ble argument pro and con, it betag
evident ^hat the mayor and a majority
of the, council were unable to agree
on any of the questions that came up
for consideration.
In addition to the local on-lookers/
a number of contractors were present
to present bids on the proposed street
paving recently authorised' by the
city’s bond issue. Mayor Jacobs took
the position that council had met for
the purpose of letting the contract,
while the majority of members of the
Dr. Newell Paints Dark Picture of
Conditions Today In the
Rural Church.
Lake Junaluska, N. C., July 13.
jind prolonged-session Monday night Painting a d^k picture of conditions
in the clerk’s office. Mayor J. F.' in the rural church, where he said
three-fourths of the membership of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, lies. Dr. W. A. Newell, of Win
ston-Salem, N. C., urged the social
service conference, in annual session
here, to work in their respective areas
in a movement for a consolidated
Methodist church in rural districts
alongside the consolidated public
school.
“The Methodist church can abate
poverty and own the South, if it
makes up its mind to throw its
strength to correct some of the condi
tions that exist in country sections
and lead the people to initiate plans
for working out their own salvation,^
he declared. “There is more poverty,
heartache, cruelty, ignorance, illegiti
macy and other undesirable elements
in the country than any where,else,
but the movement to remedy, those
HARROW LOSES
DAYTON MOTION
Judge Refusee to* Exclude Daily
Prayer in Scopes Monkey Case.
Malotte Backs Darrow.
council maintained that the meeting
was for. the purpose df entertaising
recommendations from the city engi
neer on estimates on the proposed
paving. A motion was adopted speci
fying that all work contemplated un
der the recent boml issue should be
let by contract and advertised, and
that no contract tbe awarded until
authorized by council. It also called
for the inviting of bids up to July
28th. Councilmen Stone, Bailey, Dil
lard and Blalock voted for the resolu
tion, ancj -Councilmen Collins, Carter
And Mayo| Jacobs opposed it. The
resolutioxt'earried, the whole matter of
awarding ; paving contracts or enter
taining bids was postponed until the
above specified date, bids on the work
to be advertised for in the meanwhile.
At this point Mayor Jacobs read a
communication addressed to the coun
cil in which he proposed that the liti
gation initiated against him as mayor
be immediately quashed and action
withdrawn, and that instead of ap
pealing to the courts for a decision*
that the appeal be made to the people
of Clinton, giving them the right, as
TEACHERS FOR
ACADEMY SCHOOL
Clinton Boy Honored
At Camp McClellan
George Lewis Cunningham, a mem
ber of the Presbyterian College R. (X
T. C. unit now in camp at Camp
McClellan, Ala., was appointed acting
Student Colonel of th6 First R. O. T.
C. battalion on July the first. This
office, which rotates among the stu
dents, is held by those who rank the
highest in their respective colleges,
The friends of Mr. Cunningham will
learn with interest of this honor that
has been bestowed upon him. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cun
ningham of the Pea Ridge section, and
has made aii enviable record since
entering college.
Several Changes Made in Staff For
the 1925-1926 Seaaion Opening
Next Month.
The list of teachers comprising the
Academy Street school faculty has
been completed and announced by the
trustees. It is as follows:
Mias Myra Leamkn, principal. •
First grade: Miss Myra Leaman and
Miss .Josephine Brodie. v
Second grade: Mrs. Lee Add Blake-
ly. T.
Third grade: Miss Gladys Porter
and Miss Mary Evans Brasington.
Fourth grade: Miss Ruby Lipscomb
and Miss Paul Vane Elrod. ,
Fifth grade: Miss Alline Newson.
Sixth Grade: Miss Kathleen McGee.
Union Services At
First Baptist Church
The union services next Sunday
evening will be held at the First Bap
tist church. Dr. D. J. Woods of the
First Presbyterian church, has been
announced as the speaker for the ser
vice, Ito which the public is cordially
invited.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Tbe ^Trinity Auxiliary will hold its
regular meeting Saturday afternoon
at* 3:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs.
Dudley Jones. ^ All members
asked to be preaent. ;•{ ;
: A » - ' k
are
of the caucus of councilmen or wheth
er they' approve of his policies and
his administration. He further chal
lenged the council and city attorney
to resign, that as soon as possible a
new election be held in which he in
vited each of the councilmen to be
come ^candidates, and stated that in
the said election he would run • for
mayor. Called upon to express their
decision on the proposition. Council-
men Blalock, Stone and Dillard said
they had been elected for a two-year
term and intended to fill it out, refus
ing to meet the mayor’s offer. Coun
cilman Bailey stated that he would
be willing to resign if the mayor and
all other councilmen would do likewise
and that each put. up a thousand dol
lar cash bond to be forfeited the city if
either of the present administration
offered for office in‘Clinton again.
Councilmen Collins and Carter agreed
to Mayor Jacobs’ proposition.
A motion was then offered by Coun
cilman Carter asking for the resigna
tion of R. W. Wade as city attorney.
It was lost by a vote of 4 to 3, Coun-
cilmen Collins and Carter and Mayor
Jacobs voting for the motion, Council-
men Blalock, Stone', Dillard and Bailey
voting against it.
Mayor Jacobs asked the council to
authorize the floating of a foan for
$15,000 to take care of current ex
penses and carry on sewer wurtnrow
under construction, stating that the
sewer bond funds available were in
adequate to complete the work now
contemplated. The council by a vote
of 4 to 3 refused the request, Council-
men Collins and Carter and Mayor
Jacobs voting in the affirmative,
Councilmen Blalock, Stone, Dillard
things must come in a Christian way
that will inspire them to help them
selves.”
Dr. Newell urged study of condi
tions of country churches; the full and
complete coreUtions^qf coyintry church
with existing publfeagencjes working
lor rural betterment; the coordination
of Methodist churches with new sys
tems of improved roads and consolida
ted public schools; the location of new
church buildings at or near consolidat
ed public schools; the abatement of
tenacy by direct church activity; rais
ing the educational standards for ad
mission to Methodist ministry and
working out of some kind of a plan
whereby salaries of country preachers
might be increased.
Dr. Newell reported that education-
al standards for ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
included completion of Junior college
as a minimum requirement. A better
prepared ministry which would meas
ure up in education and influence
wtould insure better quality of service
for the country church, he asserted.
According to Dr. Newell, 60 per
Daytonfi, Tenn., July 14.—The issue
after the opening of court with prayer
appeared at the beginning of today’s \
session when Judge Raulston invited
the Rev. A. C. Stribling, pastor of
the Dayton Cumberland FWsbyterian
church, to offer prayer from the
bench before the beginning of the of
ficial* sdsaion.
Prayer had been offered by a Me
thodist minister at the opening of
court Friday, the first day. The jury
then had not been selected. Yester
day a Baptist minister led the prayer,
the jurors, unsworn, sitting in their
court room seats. This morning when
the spectators were directed to stand,
the jurymen had not entered.
As the crowd rose, C)arence Darrow
held up an objecting finger and ad
dressed the court.
He told Judge Raulston that the de-
fense wished to protest
public court room prayer might preju
dice the case of John T. Scopes in the
minds of the jury and the court.
“I object to turning this court into
a meeting house,” he declared.
Attorney General Stewart, speaking
for thtf state, asserted that it was the
custom of the Rhea county court to
open with a prayer.
After some argument Mr. Malone
for the defense formally supported
Mr. Darrow’s contention. He express
ed deep consideration for the “beliefs
or disbeliefs cf Mr. Darrow and ad
ded:
“As a representative j)f defense
counsel who is not an agnostic, I wish
to protest against the court’s opening
with prayer. We have talked it over
in conference and agre^ that such a
.practice ip prejudicial tl the case” of
our client. All the ministers who
have prayed here have been funda
mentalists and much of their prayers
has been of an argumentative - na
ture.”
Judge Raulston declared that he
wished to be “reasonable” to all par
ties. He believed in prayer and prac-
ha rtatad,’ te -dacMe thamwivw of Unit collected for Methodistjt himaclf f If^ew-
whether they approve of the policies causes, comes frora the members of ° ^
the country church, 'despite unfavor
able conditions.
BLUE STOCKINGS
MAKE GRID PLANS
Mr. Stribling led the prayer.
Mr. Darrow then asked that the rec
ord show that he entered the same ob
jection daily. The court replied that
the record would show the objection
daily and also that it had been over
ruled in each instan e. (
Mr. Darrow had been expected to
continue his address of yesterday in
support of the motion of defense to-
quash the indictment, on the grounds
of vagueness in the indictment and un
constitutionality of the anti-evolution
law. He told Judge Raulston today
h£ would not continue.
The court announced that he wished
to deliver his ruling on the motion
to quash “after fair consideration of
.the profound issuep involved and with
out guessing.” He had been unable to
finish the transcript of bis decision,
he said, and in order to give him time
to complete the document he declared
a recess until 1 o’clock.
Shortly after the^hour set for reas
sembling, a court attendant reported
that the judge would not return un
til 2:30. At that time Judge Raulston
appeared and said that he was not yet
ready. He warned newspaper men
that his ruling could not legitimately
be published until he himself read
n from the judicial eminence. He de
clared he would institute contempt
proceedings against any who announc
ed his ruling before the court should
declare it. *
The court announced that he would
not publish his decision on the quash
ing motion until tomorrow.
He dismissed the court session over-
night. -I
Presbvterians Expect to Return to the
“Big Three” in State Foot
ball Race.
Belief that the Presbyterian College
of South Carolina will return Jo the
mythical “Big Three” circle of Pal
metto state football is being express
ed locally, even though the gridiron
season is several months distant.
Last season the Blue Stockings had
a disastrous season, even going down
in defeat before Wofford college for
the first time in the history of foot
ball here. The loss of a number of
stars left the team in a weakened
condition. This fall, however, a pro
mising bunch of men will be avail
able from the 1924 freshman. team
and what that aggregation was. is
'still recalled wherever they played.
^On the freshman teaJBLUf.lastyear
and consequently available f6r the
varsity this fall were several stars
who played on the Thornwell Orphan
age team before coming to P, C. They
include Stamps, Dugan, Wilson and
one or two others.
The schedule for 1925 includes
games with every state -eleven and
also with Davidson of North Carolina
and Oglethorpe of Georgia. The sea
son opens at Clemson on *September
26 with the Tigers furnishing the op
position for the Blue 5ox. The re
mainder of the schedule then follows:
Erskine at Due 1 West, Davidson at} Throughout-the long period of wait- __
Rock Hill, Newberry at Newberry,; i n K know the will of the court on
and Bailey in the negative, the major-1 f' urman at Greenville, Oglethorpe ‘he. quasli motion a groat throng
itv .Oatintr i Clinton, Wofford at Clinton, Carolina pkckedtheRheacountycourtroom.lt
^ ‘— at Columbia, and Citadel at Charleston, was freely predicted on all sides that
■ the judge ^would return a tuling fa-
the work now being done was without FACULTY NAMED : ’'°" ,ble t0 0,6 pro,ec ‘ ,tion '
bond funds available for seweii’ work
had been exhausted and thatgpart tif^
authority from the council and that
they were advised that they had no
legal authority to pledge the incom
ing taxes for nther than ordinary ex
penses in running the town govern-
ment. v v
Councilman Bailey offered a resolu
tion | instructing the city attorney to
•investigate the protest being made by.
When shortly-before 4 o^clock Judge
FOR HIGH SCHOOL’ Raulston pushed his way through the
* masses at the door, the excitement had
List of Teachers Announced For bwome ac “ te * Som « ™ inutes eia P sed
Clinton Hi For New Session’s , the uniformed deputies enforc-
r. Work ’ ^ * be ru * e du 1 ®*- ® l * r - Hays, defense
The faculty of the Clinton High attorney, gained the court’s attention,
school for the coming session wis an - 1 “Before yourjkmor present a do-
nounced yesterday by the bo«iu of ® is ' on or th^ proceedings go further,^
ZsVZZ Air IJne " i RiiSww.- trustees. It contairis' only three changes *** **
against the city for grading and work^om the past year and includes an
ing of the street running parallel to j additional teacher in the department.
the Seaboard track from near the of Bible. The assignment of teachers,
power house to below the ice factory: I f 0 ^ e ^ b ® r with their subjects, follow:
may I present a
After considerable discussion, in which
the mayor opposed the motion, Coun
cilman Dillard moved thfit the corres
pondence betw'een the mayor and rail
way attorneys be received as informa-
tiqh.^ The Seaboard contends that the
street is on their right of way and
that such work in grading as has been ^
done was without their permission.
Kenneth N. Baker, Jr., principal.
- Science: Kenneth N. Baker, Jr., and
Miss Robbie Parks.
English: Miss Sarah Hunter
Miss Olive Tuck
We, the following named (repre
sentatives of Various well , known re
ligious organizations, churches, syna
gogues, do petition your honor -that,
if you t?6ntinue >our custom of open
ing the daily sessions of the court
and *with prayer.”
1 Mr. Stewart interrupted, addressing
Latin: Miss Bertha Gray Uallman. himself to the court, and protested
French: Miss Sara Rudd, v- . i “that this is absolutely out. of order.”
Mathematics: Miss Louise Richard- : Here the record of the procedlngs
son, reads: ; , 'j
_ _ # • i * History and Athletic Director: O.l Attorney Genera) Stewart: “This
knowledge or consent and m violation to L^ver is not an assembly met for any pur-
' I Bible: Miss Katherine O’Neal. ET"
(Continued on Page Two)
F/
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(Continued un Page Seven)