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T , i *> * m Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 26, 1950 Thirty Gridmen Receive Letters From Coach McMillian ° . • « thirty Presbyterian college foot ball player? and ope student manage er now hold letter awards for serv ice with the- gridiron Blue Stock ings of 1949. Athletic Director W. A.^Johnson listed the recipients following com mittee action on the recommenda tion of Head Coach Lonnie S. Mc Millian. Eleven of the 31 award winners received football letters for the firs* time this year and automatically be came eligible for the Colege_ Bock P organization. A L Flynt. of Charlotte. N. C.. was given a letter for his service as student ’manager of the team which wound up its season with a record of five wins and four losses. Players receiving block P’s in clude: Bozo Weir of Shelby. N. C., Ralph Tedards and Jimmy Lindsay, bbth of Greenville, Bob Stutts, Walter Gooch. James Neely and_ H. C. Starnes, all of Rock Hill; Vern Dus- enbury of Marion, Hollis Cate of Brunswick, Ga., Blake Watts o‘. Bishopville, Glaude Howe of Talla hassee. Fla., Watt Stewart of Easley, came eligible for the college* Block Brooks. Copeland of Clinton, Ken •McCutcheon of Dillon. Sam Baker of Summerton, Bil' Jolly of Union. Bo Atkinson of Winn- boro. Bob Ogletree of Griffin, Ga., Dick/Lindsay of Bennettsville, Geo. FHemihg of Honea Path, Gus Watt of Thomasville, Ga., Fred Yarbor ough of Florence. Bob Pierce of Sa vannah, Ga., Kirby Jackson of Sum ter. Fred Barnum of Clearwater; Fla., A1 Beckum of Washington, Ga., John the appropriations bill for the com ing fiscal year over $4,000,000 out of balance with anticipated revenue. Tne following increases to the ed ucation budget were voted last,week: an inerease for adult schools from, $56,550 to $60,000; an increase foF] vocational'"agriculture teachers from ; $484,558 to $545,881; an increase for! trades and industries from $107,800 to $181,570, and an increase for area trade schools from $473,340 to* $613,- 929. , Laurens Members for Increase Roll call votes were held on two | of the increases. The house approved the adult schools increase by a vote of 70 to 33, with Representative Wasson of Laurens county, who was one of the authors of the amendment,, voting with the majority, as did Rep resentatives Culbertson. and Milam of Laurens county. The increase for trades and industries courses in high schools wSs^^dopted by a 62 to 38 vote, with Ref»^seritatives Milam, 1 Wasson and Culbertson voting with the majority. Clinton 4-H Club Holds Meeting. The Clinton 4-H club held its monthly meeting on Wednesday, January 18. at 3:00 o’clock at the high school building. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Ha-1 zel Dean, assistant ocunty home dem-, onstration agent, and Miss Doris, Rhodes, local leader. The following program was given j by club members: - * Call to Order — Margaret Law- fence. Song—entire group. _ 4-H pledge—entire group. - Devotional—'Dorothy Stogner. Roll call and minutes read—Con stance Burts. Song—Dorothy Stogner, Margaret j McKjsVick' o'rKingstrre,' , paul~Martin 1 Barbara Burts, accom- rf Seneca. Frank Honea of Athens, i £>"■«* at lhe P lano br Constance Ga, and Jim Purvear ot Portsmouth, j p Mms _ read by Ruby Nell SWck .: Eight of the lettermen will be grad- j Ia ” d , "wi uated. in June. They are: Yarborough, Jolly. Dusenbury, Howe. Dick Lind say, Tedards, Baker and Stutts. After the program Miss Dean awarded certificates for outstanding club work. Those receiving certifi- ‘ cates were: Willette Asbill, Con- i stance Burts, Barbara Burts, Myrticc' Rhodes, Jimmie Lee Lawrence, Mar garet Lawrence, Hilda Holmes, Nan- jette Loftis, and Kay Yeargin. ! Miss Dean gave a demonstration' — 'on washing woolen sweaters. Special to The Chronicle. ' The next meeting is scheduled for i •Columbia, Jan. 25.—The house of Wednesday, February 15, at 3 p.m.,j representatives last week adopted a at the high school building Big Increase Voted }By House For Education Budget $35,991,874 budget for the State De partment of Education, by adopting section 21 of the general appropri- ations~bill which contained the edu cation department appropriations. The house added $289,132 last week to the appropriations made for edu cation in the bill as presented by the ways and means committee, in addi tion to the $3,970,632 added the plrer \ious week Tor the education budget, most of which would go to raise teachers salaries. 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