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yoL. 98. NO. 126
Bobby Jones Eliminates
First British Opponent
In Amateur Golf Tourney
g Roper Is First to Fall
pefore Master Stroking
of America’s King of the
Links At St. Andrews,
Seotland.
g 7, ANDREWS, Scotland.—(4P)
Bbby Jones, American open
hampion, udvancod. to the third
bund of the British’ Amateur
60l Championship, by defeatinz
3 Roper, Wollaton Palk. three
p end two to play today.
Roper outdrove Jomes a few
hargs on the first hole but both
Lwond shots reached the green.
bbby rammed home a 20 foot
m,,'}lil] put for a -birdie three to
yin the hole.
sorer was bunkered at the sec
bad but exploded to within three
et of the cup and the hole was
halved in fours.
Robby’s approach at the third
kopped within three feet of the
u; and he bagged another birdie
ihree to go two up.
Jones’ tee shot at the fourth
wolled into a bunker 120 yards
wm the green but he played a
nashie shot which went straieht
for the pin all the way and rolled
o the cun for an eagle two
The long fifth was halved with
irdie fours. The American miss
i a three foot putt at the sixth
bnd took five while Ropér won
his first hole of the match. ‘
Bobby sent his second shot at
the seventh to within 12 feet of
the cup and holed another down- I
hill putt for a birdie three while
Roper was getting a par four. |
Bobby took five at :the pa:r
three eight while Roper was
seoring his usual four to reduce |
the American’s lead to two.
Jones’ tee shot was carried by
a cross wind to the tenth hole
section of the big double green
130 feet from the pin, His ap
moach was 12 feet short and
when he missed this putt, Roper
laiid him a dead stymie. The ef
fot to jump his opponent’s ball
with a niclick was a failure.
The ninth was halved with pat®
fonrs and Jones started home two
u. The American open champion
vag out in 33 strokes, three un
der par, with four birdies and an
eagle on his card for the first
nne holes, However, he went
olle over par on one hole and twe
over ol another.
Roper, his opponent played the
fist nine in even par, with a
string of nine fours. |
Jones and Roper halved the
tenth with par fours. At the 11th
loies’ tee shot rolled up the slop
ing green, hole high, less than
three feet from the cup. Roper
lving three conceded Bobby a
birlie two, sending Jones three
up.
Janes scored his sixth hi,'dit‘.n{
the 12th while Roper was taking
his 12th straight four and the At
lita lawyer was faur up. Tht:
lith was halved in five, and
Riper won the longth 14th with a
irdie four to Jones’ five, the 15th
s halved in fours and the Am
trican was three up.
A half in 4’s at the 16th left
Bobby three up.
The card:
dones out ...,343 245 854—3?
Roper out ....444 444 444—3¢
fles in ... ..423 554—4
Mier in . . ... SNI REE 4
Harrison R, (Jimmy) Johnston
of St. Paul, American amateu
thampion, encountered stern « -
"sition from Bernard Darwin, of
London, in the first round but
finallv climinated the famous
golf \\'ji{('r’ 2 and 1.
The London golfer fought
bhiston on even terms for the
st 13 holes of the match but
the American applied a little
ore pressure on the last four
Y Win and advance to the second
ound of play,
George Voigt, New York, whe
lirew » fipst round bye, defeated
Bdward Tipple, Langley Park.
e up, 19 holes, to enter the
Wird ound, The New Yorker wasé
brmie at the 17th but lost the
(Turn To Page Three)
New Jersey Town Clamps Lid
~ Down Tight; Uses 1798 Law
. TRENTON, N, J.. —(P)— Hun
s of names and . addresses
I¥€ it the possession of th- .
liee day because their owners
Nayed gojf, tennis or radios.
bought o sold gasoline, ci~ar
tites op groceries, or opelgtej‘l
Wlley cars, busses or t-ain§ in
this capita] city on the Sabbath.
Policemen amed with notebooks
¥ pencils were stationed yes
“rday at filling stations, ciear
Stores ang other places of busi
less to vecord violations of the
1 and immroality act of 1798.
Aty person observed exchanging
trrency of the land” for mer
andise, or viee vessa, was ask
* his name and address and in
‘Med thpt his name would be
Msented to the Mercer courty
":)“'1 jury, G
the- officers of the law stalk
* throuoh presidential streets
ANing their ears for non-relig
o usic from radios. pis pROB..
DAILY AND SUNDAY—I 3 CENTS A WEEK
ON HIS WAY
Bobby Jones Monday set out
in quest of the British amateur
golfing title. the only major
one he has never owned, by
defeating §. Roper, British
golfer, in the first 18 hole
match.
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Republicans Plan
To Clean Up Slate
Before Adjournment
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Sen
ate Republicans decided at a
party conference today to attempt
to dispose of the London naval
treaty, the rivers and harbors
bill, the tariff, and several other
important pieces of legislation be
fore adjournment.
Scnator Watson, the majority
leader, said no vote was taken,
but that the consensus was that
the legislative program should be
disposed of first in order to give
a clear path for the treaty when
it is reported from the foreign
relations committee. He said vet-
erans legislation probably would
)be considered as well as the
“n.ouse hill to regulate transporta
tion.
! The Republican leader said the
iprogram made it unlikely that
congress would adjourn before
’the middle of July.
Disposal of the legislative pro
igram first, he said, would give
{ample time for the foreign rela
{ tions and naval committees to
lcomplete treaty hearings and
lclear the way for floor debate.
The tariff conference report is
lexpected to require about ten
!days in the senate. He would not
{ hazard a prediction as to how
| long the rivers and harbors bill
would take.
All of the legislation decided to
Ibe taken up at this session has
been acted upon by the house.
'Senate committees have made
| yadical changes in the house bills
|on rivers and harbors, veterans’
| hospitzlization, and bus regula
i (Turn to page six.)
When thev detected such sound,
they knocked at the door of the
citizen and took his name.
The crews of trains, trolleys
and the like violating the 132-
vear-old taboo were duly record
ed. Originally the law permitted
only drug store purchases of ne
cessary medicines and the driving
of buggies for urgent reasons.
An amendment permitted walk
ing or driving for pleasure. Only
one train a day is legal.
Director of Public Safety La
Ba-re said the police would con
tinue their check-up next Sunday
and the next. Yesterday’s crusade
resulted from the sudden . rape
lion of shiopkeepers and theatex
owne-s last Sunday, when with
out previous notice. they opened
their doors and did a thriviog
b_usiness. § £ e
~Some of the ministers protest-
THE BANNER-HERALD
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
HENDREN DELIVERS
BAGGALAUREATE AT
LUGY COBB TONIGHT
AT 815 OCILOCK
Using the parable of the Ten
Virgins as the seriptural basis for
the address, the Rev. G. I. Hil
ler, rector of Emmanuel church,
urged spiritual preparedness for
jife upon the students of the Lucy
Cobb Institute anad their friends
who filled the church for the bac
calaureate sermon vesterday
morning .
Reminding his hearers that in
the parable, although five were
wise and five were foolish, all had
the same purpose, assembled with
their lamps to honor the bride
groom when he came. All slept
while they waited for his coming,
all expected him, but the wise
ones were prepared for the unex
pected, ¢nd the foolish were not.
The difference was in the thor
oughness of the peraparation. The
foolish had no reserve on which
to draw, they could not borrow
and the time was too short to go
and buyv.
Dr. L. L. Hend:en, head of the
department of physies and as
tronomy at the Universitv of
Georgia will deliver the baccalau
reate address at the Seney-Sto
vall chapel at 8:15 o’clock tonight
at the closing exercises. Tho
president’s reception will follow:
o The Ten Lamps
Recalling some of the lamps of
life with which both wise and
foclish, arm themselves against
the time of the coming of the
eternal bridegroom, Mr. Hiller
said: “I am speaking this morn
ing to a group who like the ten
know the value of the lamps and
who in their own purpose want
those lamps to shine out in life,
particularly at the moment of
testing. There are some of course
who do not even profess to be
ready. or rather wio do not have
that for a purpose. Certainly most
of us could be numbered with the
ten, whether with the wise or the
foclish. kil b S
“Let us look at some of the
lamps we carry. The Lamp of
Religion. I care not what particu
lar kind it may be, it is a beauti
ful lamp. shedding a splendid ra
diance of joy. It will not bum}
without oil, it is the oil that mat-|
ters. It makes the difference be
tween the wise and the foolish, the
prepared and those upon whom the
door is shut.
“A consciousness of God, love
{for Him who first loved us, that
keeps the lamp of religion burn
ing. The lamp may be beautiful
regular, formal but only through
Him flows the light that shines.
“Then there is the lamp of
Morality. It is an attractive lamp
and there are those who put their
trust in it. but it has one bad
habit, its flame expires at the sol
emn hour. It takes spiritual
strength, 2 power outside self to
keep that lamp burning when the
night is long. It will not burn for
(Tarn to Page Three)
Dr. Tippett Is
Speaker Sunday
At Crawford
“Our Great Inheritance” was
the subject of Dr. T. W. Tippett’s
sermon -the Commencement ex
ercises of the Crawford High
school yesterday. b
Dr. Tippett said this generation
is indebted to its predecessors in
the contributions made to the
realm of a-t, literature and sci
ence and should be as willing and
anxious to contribute likewise te
the generations of the future, by
aiding in the further advance
‘ment of the means of living more
fully and hewnily.
Art Exhibit Today
And Tomorrow Held
In Smith Building
An exhibit of the Household
Arts and the Fine A:rts depart
ments at the Georgia State
Teachers College is being held in
the Smith building. beginning to
day at 2 o’clock. The exhibit will
be open tomorrow from 10 to 6
o’clock. The public is invited.
| |
| LOCAL WEATHER |
| : |
| Furnished by the Government |
| Bureau at the State Teachers |
| College, E. S, Sell, Observer, |
| for 24 hours previons to |
8:00 A. M. |
| |
TEMPERATURE
Highest .# vt B 0
Lowest .. s v i 0088
Meln . .o dbiaas vl
Normal .- .. sd' v 2 .80
RAINFALL
Inches T — i sda G 0 2200
'Total s«ince M b 1 RLis e ‘,38
. Excess since zy 1 wa¥%.. 138
Average May rainfall .... 3.66
T!Ml!fiiii I" _v vfmwl» ni
Literary Address
Superintendent T. N. Gaines
of the Elberton city schools
and formerly - superintendent of
Clarke county schoocls, whe de
livers the literary address at!
Winterville High School - to=
night. 3
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Prof. T. N. Gaines, city school
superintendent at Elberton, and
formerly superintendent of Clarke
county schools, will deliver the
bacculaureate address toright at
the graduation exercises at the
Winterville High School. The
rrogram will begin at 8:30 and
the public is invited.
Rev. W. M. Coiie, pastor of the
Winterville Baptist church, wil'
awerd dipiemas te the twelve
members of the graduating class.
They are: Misses Frances Eid
son, Elizabeth Hardman, Kath
leen Spratlin, Nannette Dial, and
Mary Lester: Messrs. Frank Bry
ant, Noah Davis, Frank Lang
ford, Rutherford O'Kelley, George:
Ligon O’Kelley, W. A. Phillips
and Hershel Simmons.
Four of the seniors are grad
unting with honors. They are:
Mary Lester, 94.44: Frances Eid
(Turn to Page Three)
Cooking School For
Colored Athenians
Will Start Tuesday
Cooking school for colored Ath-
enians will be held three afternoons
this week at the Knox Institute
chapel by experts of the Georgia
Power Company in cooperation
with the Athens High and Indus
trial School. The cooking classes
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons from
3:30 until 5:00 o'clock-
Mrs. 1. C. Parker of Atlanta, in
the home service department of the
Poweirr Company will be in charge
and will be assisted by Miss Ruth
Tabkor of Athens.
Professor 8. F. Harris, principal
‘of the Athens High & Industrial
lwill have a display of exhibits by
his school on the first floor of the
!Knox Institute ‘building ond the
cooking classes will bhe conducted
on the seconq floor.
Flashes Of Life
By
The Associated Press
NEW YORK.—Expert marks
manship of John Morse, 14, saved
his father’s life. Col. Robert H.
Morse, of Chicago, returning
from a four months’ hunting tour
in India, who said the boy shot
a panther in Nepal that was
about to spring at him. John also
killed three tigers.
DIGNIFIED SOLONS
WASHINGTON.—There are to
be contests between mnorth and
south Memorial Day. A match
between Tilson of Connecticut
and Garner of Texas, party lead
ers in the house, will be the fea
ture of a congressional horseshoe
pitching tournament in Griffith.
Stadium. Representative Ruth
Hanna *¢Cormick (Re. Ill.) will
be invited to compete with Rep
resentative Ruth Bryan Ower
(Dem. Fla.)
WHAT A DIET
LONDON.—NobIe Sta-, a dark
horse entry in this year’s derby.
was brought up from a puny foal
on a diet of Port Wine, eggs and
snegy, His owner. Tugh P. Nick
alls, brother of Captain Nickalls,
the famous oarsman, beliéves hq
has a good chance of winning.
MODERN OPERA
FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Ger.
—ESTABLISHED 1832—
ATHENS, GA., MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930.
DR, JOHN E. WHITE
GHITICIZES AGTION
OV BISHOP CANAON
BY METHDDIST MEET
SAVANNAH, Ga.—(AP)—The
favannah Morning News today
published a sermon by Dr. John
E. White, president of the Geor
gia Baptist Convention, in which
Dr. White criticized the disposal
of charges of stock speculation
brmfht against Bishop James
Cannon, Jr, at the recent confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
In the prepared sermon which
Dr. White delivered at the FFirst
Baptist church here last night he
said in part:
= “This is not a matter for Met
odists only—it upsets us all. Tt
is a wound keenly felt by all
evangelical Christianity. It is es
peecially a heavy blow to the
cause of prohibition for which
Baptists and® Methodists in the
south stand together in close
sympathy .
“It is true that the enemies of
prohibition made much of the
gambling incident and rejoiced
that the Bishon had put such a
club in their hands. This is no
rezson for Christians to make
nothing of it and to show no pos
itive distress when the conference
puts the club in the hands of
their enemies. i
s “There should have heen some
way for a great church conference
to indicate its support of Bishop
Jannon’s prohibition activities
and, at the same time, to repudi
‘ate his gambling activities. The
[fonfercnce passcd resolutions con
demning all sports of gambling,
r'vbut it whitewashed the gambler.
gt“pl;énounc'ed' aga'inst a public
: vil in the abstract, but condoned
it in the concrete. e
“l am devoted to the Metho
dists,” continued Dr. White.
“The great Methodists of history
are my patron saints. It would
he impossible to discredit or em
barrass the Methodist church
which stands arms linked with
the Baptists under the vast bur
den of the masses of the common
people of the southern states.
The general conference at Dallas,
however, has not helped the
Methodist cause nor the cause of
Christ by its refusing to assert
its- conscience and its courage in
the case of Bishop Cannon.
“Many great and good things
are doubtless being done by the
conference, but it will go down in
history as the general conference
of the Southern Methodist Church,
which whitewashed a Bishop.”
Entrances To Close
On June the Third
Chairman R. S. Crane, of the
Clarke County Democratic Execu
tive committee, calls the atten
tion of all candidates and pros
pective candidates to the date of
closing entrances for county and
state house offices. Entrances
fees must be paid on June 3rd,
not later tham 12 o’clock noon.
Candidates for congress, judge of
the Superio> Courts of the West
ern Circuit; district senatorial
candidates, representatives in the
General Assembly of Georgia and
candidates for the offg’es of coun
ty commissioners ave required to
qualify with Chairman Crane be
fore their names can be placed on
t+a ticket for the p:imarv elec
;1)0!}11 to be held on September the
th.
many,—Prohibition has found its
lway into opera. One scene of
“Transatlantic,” an ultra-modern
lnroduction about America, depicts
la raid on a night club. It was
!written by George Antheil:~a na
i tive of Trenton, N. J., who has
| been in Paris for the last eight
| vears. The Europeans liked it
IN THE FAMILY
ATLANTA. — It runs in the
family, Big Bob Jones, Bobby’s
father, also can break 70. In an
East Lake competition he had a
gross 78. His handicap is 10.
THREE INJURED
NEWARK, N. J.— Three men
were injured and a fourth was
throvn into the Passaic river to
day in disorders which broke out
in a strike of truck drivers ard
vardmen emploved by J. P. Cal
laghan, Inc., building supply deal
ers of Harrison.
MOURNS PRELATE
LONDON.—(AP)—The chu-ch
England was in mourning today
for the Archbishop Lord Davis
son, former archbishop of Cans
terbury. who died yesterday after
a lengthv illness. He was 82
Walter Taylor Sentenced
To Serve Twelve Months
~ And Pay Fine Of SI,OOO
GEORGIA POLITICS
LOOKING UP” A
[LOSING DATE NEARS
ATLANTA, GA.—~(A)~— The en
iry lists held the interest of Geor
zia's political minded today-
Three candidajes paid their fees
over the week end, at least one of
them surprising state house offi
cials by so doing, and others are
expected to pay before this week
is over. All entries cloge next Tues
day, June 2, and several who have
announced they would seek oifice
have yet to fulfill requirements of
the state demoecratic committee.
J. J. Brown, of Baxley, former
Commissioner of Agriculture who
was defeated by Eugene Talmadge
in 1926 was the man who upset the
political dopesters. Mr. Brown sent
his entrance fee to Mrs. Bessie An
derson, secretary of the committee,
on Saturday but Jet it go at that.
No statement was made for the
press, and even unofficial spokes
man were lacking for the former
official: Several state’ department
heads said, however, that Brown's
entry insured = political ireworks
this summer. IJugene Talmadge
the present commissioner, expects
to run again, but has not made a
formal announcement.
Others paving last week included
Adjutant General Homer C. Parker
and B. M. Bullard, Both seeking
the office of Comprroiler General
now held by William B. Harrison.
Mr. Harrison is also in the race for
office.
Miami Is Leading
In Census Figures
For 1930 Increase
WASHINGTON.—(#P)— Miami
Florida, where warm waves bathe
busy beaches in the winter time,
made a great splash in the 1930
census with her 110,025 inhabi
tants, a 232.1 per cent increase.
Miami hit the 100,000 class
with by far the largest increase
rate of any city thus far report
ing, her nearest competitor being
another famous beach playground
Long Beach, Calif., which came
in with an increase of 154.3 per
cent,
Of the entire list of 23 cities
of more than 25,000 inhabitants
which showed an increase of mo-e
than 100 per cent in 1920, only
Miami and Long Beach have thus
far held their places by doubling
train in the next decade. Long
Beach leaped from 55.593 to 141,-
390.
Thieves Might Even
Break Up This Plan
. COLUMBUS, Ga.—(AP)—
The Columbus Public Library
believes it has solved the
problem faecing public li
braries everywhere—what to
do about persons who keep
books out so long they are
l asked to return them.
The Library has placed a
l box outside the entrance
| where long-time holders can
| slip un drop their books in
| and slip away without being
| . noticed.
' Miss Mildred -Daniel, ofA
| ficial of the institution, said
! they wanted the books even
thou~h the holders were un
able to pay the overdue
{ charges.
Here’s One Joker
That Ought To Be
Under The Prison
ATLANTA. —(AP)-— The
so-called “joke” telegram that
that brought Mrs. J. J. Byrne
of Cleveland rushing to At
lanta fearing ther her sister
was “dying from a crash in
an automobile,” has been
traced to its source. But
Mrs. Byrne decided she did
not want to prosecute the
man who sent it and so far
as the police are concerned,
the incident is closed. The
sender was brought inte po
lice headquarters last night
and identified by a telegraph
company employe. He said
he sent it as a prank. Mrs.
Byrne said she had changed
her mind aboui prosecuiing.
JUST CAN'T MAKE UP
THEIR MINDS, SEEMS
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The
mercury skidded to 44 de
grees in New York today,
the lowest temperature rec
o-ded on May 26 in the Wea-
DAILY AND SUNDAY—I 3 CENTS A WEEK
'A. B. C. PAPER.
Back In Texas Race
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Associated P'reas P'hoto
Mrs. Mirilam A, Ferguson, Texas'
first woman governor, is 2 candi
date for the democratic nomina
tion for governér. She is taking
the place of her husband, who was
declared ineligible to run.
FOUR DEAD, EIGHT
SERIDUSLY WOUNDED
IN ARKANSAS FIGHT
- LEPANTO, ARK., —()— Guns
that blazed in the Tyroenza river
|lewlflnds at midnight Saturday as
rival lHquor wunners shot it out
amid a throng of carnival merry
makers,, today had eclaimed a
fourth victim and left at least
eight others seriousty wounded,
two perhaps i{attally.
Clyde Keller, 33, alleged dope
peddler and gangster, died in a
Jonesboro hospital late yesterday
o! nine bullet wounds received as
he fell under the combined fire of
Marshall W. R. Adams, of Lepanto,
and two adversaries.
' Ira Williams, 21, alleged leader
of one liquor faction, was instant
1y killed by the bullets of killer and
his clansman, Walter Mobs, 38, as
they answered the fire of Williams
and a feliow gangster, Tyson Lut
teral.
Louisiana Village
Reported Inundated
SHREVEPORT, LA.—(#)— The
village of Armistead in Reqd River'
Parish was marooned today and
partly covered by water flowing
‘rom a crevasse in the Red River
levee.
The Levee went out Sunday and
water rashed in with such force
that farmers were forced to flee
from their homes. No loss of life
or livestock has bheen reported but
the water was still rising at mid
day. - ; ..».fi
Tells Graduates Religionls =
Need Of War-Shocked World
With the whole world shaking
under the impact that shook the
foundation of religion—the World
War, the world is today looking
to the young generation to face
the problems which are the re
sults of failure, and restore the
moral standards to their right
position, said Dr. John McSween,
president of Presbyterian Col
lege, Clinton, S. C. in the com
mencement sermon at the Feor
gia State Teachers College Sun
day morning,
{ Dr. McSween chose as his
lsubject. “The Master Is Come
and Calleth for Thee,” John II:
28. The Central Presbyterian
church congregation attended the
exercises. Dr. S. J. Cartledge in
troduced the speaker.
“Our moral standards have
been swept away,” Dr. McSween
continued. “We don’t know richt
from wrong, false from truth. We
are looking to the younger people
to set up new standards. The
,most basic of our standards, the
' home, have been shaken. We
‘don’t want the old fashioned
‘home any more than we want the
candle to replaco the electric light
nor the ox cart to replace the au
tomobile; we don’t want the old
fashioned ho menow. but we awnt
its fundamentals,”
The speaker said that we a-e
living in a ~ dav of tremende
problems. Religion is merely con
LOCAL WEATHER .
Fair tcnight and Tuesday,
slowly rising t(emperature im
north portion Tuesday. il
Single Copies, 2 Cents—3s Cents Stunday
KELETON - MOTION
FOR NEW TR 1§
FLED INMEDUTEL
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) —City *
Clerk Walter Taylor, cohvicb’fo?é,‘,,
Saturday on one of eleven counts
charging bribery, was sentenced
to spend 12 months on the chfiflii
gang and pay a fine of SI,OOO in
superjor court today. s et
Defense attorneys immediately
filed a skeleton motion for a new
trial and bond was set at $2,600,
to replace the SIO.OOO bond"&ggékj,
which Taylor has been at h ‘erfiy.
since he was first indicted Ma‘g'eg A
Ist. ¢ e
The count ‘on which Taylor wag
convicted accused him of ‘accepts
ing SSOO to obtain the constru .«%
tion of sidewalks. The sw‘%"ffim
imposed on Taylor today was not.
the maximum. The maximunt
sentence is 12 months ’K;? a&
chaingang, a fine of SI,OOO & 40
six months in jail. # »w%,%?i?
Judge Moore set July 12;&&
date for hearing the new al
motion. The court room _ was
packed as Judge Moore pronowmn
ced the sentence. Taylor, the
grey-haired veteran of 19 yeéars
in the office of City Clerk, sai
quietly as the sentence was an~
nounced. He showed no sign off
emotion. v e B
The conviction of the City Clend
has been mada the basis for a
movement to impeach him beford
the city council. Aldermen G.,
Everett. Millican and Ed A. Gila
lam have announced they would
press impeachment proceedings at o
the next meeting of council, June
2nd. frin e
Taylor was named in a 26-count
indictment charging bribery. ‘i’l‘a?;
indictment contained 17 alleged
transactions, the remaining goun 3,%
being duplications of others, vary %
ing only in legal terminology..
The state prosecuted only 11 and
the 17 alleged transactions, Thel
jury found Taylor guilty on one *
count, and not guilty on 10 othersy
$332,076 Spent In
Grundy’s Campaign -
And Still He Lost
e
WASHINGTON. — (#) = The
senate campaign funds comh\fiteg{
was told today that Senator
Grundy’s campaign for renomina
tion in the Pennsylvania republi=
can wrimary cost $332,076, | ¢ j‘i
The figure was given by 'f“flom,fm
as Bell, treasurer of the ugsuc
cessful Gtundy campaign as,the
committee began its mqmi'yim
the Pennsylvania primary.s ~° =
Grundy himself first was ecalla®
ed, but he referred the commit-"
tee to Bell. ke g
The senator did say, howrzs=
he ran “seéparately and - apart
from any other candidate.” ' =~
we can’t survive, he asse:ted. The
answer to these problems is hus
man, Christian leadership ... =
“The gretaest problem o'fg‘n!iflg
age is the question of Sin”," “Dg.”
McSween said, There is at%@
dencv to “explain” it aw&{._;‘_,?
am not speaking of bruti -~ sin,
murders, etc.,,” said the preacher.
“I am talking of the sin which
holds us "down, which causes us
to miss God’s mark, and which
causes us to fail.” e
| We have changed our xdmh;%
wards sainthood—a person J;mggs
the life of a hermit, away from
the rest of the world. Vgem«»
to stay in the yushing and hul%s
ling world. Our idea is all right
Dr. McSween stated, for ’chel:.;r'i§s
said “Go ye into all the world.
Don’t desert the world but go'linte =
it with vim in winning lives tof
Christ”, the speaker said. -~ =
“Christ is calling us not ouly
to share haxmony and peace, but
His plans and purposes for xfi:’fi
| ing the world, solving the mnpabs
' lems of mankind, and being the
!livir.q instruments of God"}fll;-_%
McSween concluded. SRR
Hardman Absent =
Governor L. G. Hardman, wha
was to have addressed the:_.
‘meeting of the Y. W. C. A, Sun
day evening, was unable to as *
tend due to other plans. Rew.
IH I. Hiller, pastor of the Episs