The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 12, 1957, Image 1
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Volume LVIH
Clinton/ S. C., Thursdoy # September 12, 1957
Number 37
Presbyterian Children Recite Catechisms
The children shown here, of the First Presbyterian Church, recently
memorized catechisms of the church and will receive Bibles and Test
aments for reciting perfectly the answers to questions in the booklets
on beliefs taught in the fhurch school. The two boys in front will re
ceive copies of the Bible for reciting the “Shorter Catechism,” an inter
mediate booklet, and the others will receive New Testaments for an
swering (he questions in the “Child’s Catechism.”
Front row: Joseph .M. Gettys, Jr., and William David Glenn. Middle
row: .lone Johnson, Sandra Red, Susan Turner, Dixie Bolick, Jane Mi
lam. Beth Fleischman. Back row: Barry Wingard, Watts Ferguson.
Tommy Morton, Carol Copeland, Hdrry McSween, and Mrs. W. R. An
derson, teacher. Absent when the picture was made: Ame I-ou Black
and Mary Sue Gibert, who will receive Testaments.
—Photo by William M. Shields.
Presbyterian College
Opens New Session
Saturday Morning
Presbyterian College officially op
ens its 77th session this Saturday
morning when 'students -start their
regular cfhss schedule for the nt\w I
school year
Freshmen nave been on campus
for the past several days participat
ing in orientation week exercises
They will register Thursday, at 1
which time approximately 180 new
i students are expected to enroll
Upperclassmen, meanwhile, start
arriving in Clinton Thursday after
noon in preparation for Friday ifeg-
is-tration.
The freshmen have had a full pe
riod of orientation. In addition to;
a series of placement tests, the
schedule has included numerous!
meetings and entertainment. The
Presbyterian, Bapftijt.
and F.piscopal churches
ties for members of their resf
denominations Tuesday- night and
the Student Christian Association at
PC sponsored it sannual supper
on Lake Greenwood Wednesday eve
ning.
Now. the freshman reception is
coming up Thursday night It will
i be held in the library building at
j 8:00 p m. under the sponsorship of
! the College Dames, organization of
1 faculty wives
Community Chest
.v
-Sft.
Meet Here to Plan Erskine Campaign
1
Phrtio bv Dan Yarborough.
Here are the leaders of the Initial and special ( ommittee <U the f rskin*- < <>lleg P Living F.ndnw
ment Campaign which met here on Tuesday. September .!. to make plans tor the drive, left to right, ihev
are Karle P. Barron. Sr., of Greenwood, chairman of the committee; F. I> Craig, of Gastonia V. C.. gen
eral chairman of the campaign; and Joe Patrick, of Greenwood, president of the Xlumm Xssociation
County Delegation Sets
Up Dates for Registration
Schedule Arranged Through Dec. 18
The Laurens County legislative
delegation in a meeting on Mtmday
at the court house in Laurens set
up a schedule for the Board of Reg
istration to issue registration cer
tificates to voters of the county.
Issuing of certificates will biffin
on October 7 at the court house; and
will continue three days each week
through December 18. Another
schedule will be arranged for the
months beginning January 1.
The first part of the registration
period will be devoted to issuing cer
tificates in cotton mill villages in
the county and in the cities of Clin
ton and Laurens. However, any
voter in the county may secure a
certificate if he appears before the
board at any of the scheduled
places.
The itinerary of the board follow
ing the Christmas holidays will be
devoted chiefly to register voters in
the rural areas.
Present registration certificates
will expire next June U IL was
pointed out that new or old certifi
cates will be valid for elections held
between now and that time. Lau
rens has a city election scheduled
for early spring, and it was stated
that an attempt will be made to
move Clinton’s city election up sev
eral weeks prior to th£ usual June
date.
Schedule for Board
October 7-8-&—Court House.
October 14-15-1&—Joanna.
October 21-22-23—Clinton Mill.
October 28-29-30—Lydia Mill.
November 4-5-6—Court House.
November 11-12-13—Clinton City.
November 18-19-20—Laurens Mill.
November 25-26-27—Wattsville.
'December 2-3-4—Court House;—
December 9-10-11—Laurens City.
December 16-17-18—Clinton City.
It will be noted that the days for
registration are on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday, and that the
board will be in session at the court
house in Laurens the first week in
each month. During other weeks
the board will be at various points
in the county.
TTie county has $7,100 to pay for
the registration of voters, it was
stated at the meeting in Laurens
Monday. $5,000 df that amount is
an extra sum provided by the state
since this year all voters must reg
ister, $1,800 is the annual state ap
propriation, and $300 is provided an
nually for the purpose in the county
supply bill.
The three members of the Board
of Registration and a cler? to be
nonued will each receive remunera
tion of $10 per day for their work.
The board will be in session .from 9
to 5 each day.
Members of the board are Mrs.
Raymond Cook, Fountaip Inn; H.
C. Sims, Waterloo: and M. D. Mi
lam, Clinton.
Members of the board are paid
$400 annually in off-election years,
and $600 in election years. Nor
mally, they are in session three days
each month. But since Che 10-year
period during which
tion boaed, and R. L. Plaxico, Dem
ocratic chairman for the county, the
delegation received communications
and heard others who appeared for
the meeting.
The delegation had a request from
P. S. Bailey, of Clinton, to put some
road mileage in the Philson Bridge
area in the state highway system.
Also 1 , a position made the same re
quest for sections of roads in the
Lake Greenwood section.
It was pointed out by Senator
Wasson that the county’s allotment
for putting roads in the state sys
tem was about used up. He said
that under a new ruling of the high
way department roads to be taken
into the state system that did not
meet highway specifications must
be rebuilt at a cost of about $12,000
per mile. The county has 40 miles
of roads already scheduled for the
state system between now and next
June, and at that rate $480,000 will
be spent in the county during that
period for such roads. The county’s
(continued on page 4>*
Special Courses
At College Open
To General Public
Special courses in one or more
subjects at Presbyterian College
are available to the general public,
Clinton residents were reminded to
day. *■
Although the college has a capac
ity of full-schedule students, it will
accommodate a limited number of
special students in a type of adult
education program'. These students
will be permitted to attend the regu
lar class session, and no entrance
examination will be required for
admission.
Persons interested in special work
may register in the library building
at 3:00 p. m , Friday. The fee is
$46.00 per semester course
CENTURY CLUB TO MEET
The first fall meeting of the Cen
tury Club will be held September
17 at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Marshall W. Brown.
Making Plans for Mass
Inoculation of Children
PTA Sponsoring Move Against Flu
A mass inoculation of school chil
dren of this district against Asiatic
influenza is being planned under the
joint sponsorship of the Parent;
Teacher Associations.
Dr. David T. Mixon, chairman of
the Hampton Avenue School health
committee, and coordinator of the
program, today announced that 1,-
587 children and faculty members
of nine schools have signed to re
ceive the vaccine. These schools in
clude:
Presbyterian Church Kindergar
ten, Baptist Church Kindergarten,
Hampton Avenue School, Academy
Street School, Providence School,
Clinton Junior High, Clinton High,
Mountville' School and Cross Hill
School.
He emphasized the program is en
dorsed by the doctors of Clinton and
will be administered under strict
medical supervision. Although the
vaccine has been ordered and its
shipment will be expedited as much
as- possible, it is not known when
supplies will be available for the
project.
'1 ae present plan calls for begin
ning with the kindergarten children,
as vaccine becomes available, and
working up through the schools ac
cording to age groups. Pre-schoo)
children Op to 5 years will be given
a small dose in two injections about
ten days apart. Children from 5 to
12 years will be given a somewhat
registration 1 la r K er d° se - a * so ' n two injections
certificates are valid is soon to ex-1 aboul ten (la y s a P art Children 13
pire, the magnitude of the job of re- > ea « and older win receive the
registering all voters is such that
frequent meetings will be required.
Jacobs Hearing
Scheduled Today
A preliminary hearing for
Thomas D. Jacobs, 59. who is be
ing held on a charge of conspir
acy of kidnaping, is scheduled to
be held here this afternoon at 3
o’clock at the city hall on North
Broad Street.
The hearing was postponed frwft,
last Thursday afternoon, due (fji>
the death of the mother of t h e
state’s prosecuting attorney, So-
To Meet Tuesday
e total goal
ity (pest of
antf quotas
Council Adopts Budget
Of $546,350 for Year
The total goal of the 1957 Com * r y J*
munity (pest of Greater 'Clinton, ^linYOII S N6W KflQIO
Incv, ancf quotas of participating:
agencies will be decided after a:
meeting of . the budget committee
next Tuesday afternoon.
This group is scehduled to assem
ble in the Presbyterian College Li-|
53 Mills to Be Levied for Revenue
Station Now on Air
Clinton's new radio station,
WPCC, went on the air Wednes-
brary at 1 30 p. m. to develop plans n-^i-njng and w ill be heard
for the city-wide campaign next da ', y frjm 6:00 a m - t0 | ()Ca |
mor> * b - sunset. It may be heard from the
Community Chest President Fred 1410 spo( on dia | ^ statlon
h Holcombe, has announced that operates on power of 500 watts
all participating agencies have been ' The transmi tti n g station and of
licitor William T. Jones, of Green- invited to send representativs to the f j ces are housed in a recently com
wood. meeting to summarize plans and p| t ^ ed building about a mile from
The proceedings will take place needs for the coming year t he city limits on the Greenwood
in the court of Magistrate Sam t Besides Holcombe, members of highway
the budget committee include: A. C.
Young, chairman, who. will preside,
Mrs". Esther H. Pitts, James E.i., ,, D i. _ t d u /
l vi- Valdese. N. C., Robert L Baker, of water.
ar Gastonia, N C . and H Earl Payne, charge.
(ity council at its meeting Mon nous departments of the city in
day night adopted a budget totaling vlud« - admini'trative. $J3.o09 .4
$546,350 00 for operating the city for
Fire department, $15,210. police de
I partment $56.863 81. street mamte
19o7 .>8, aWl ertacted ^ \
the fiscal year
a tax ordinance levying SJ mills on
taxable pn>perty to support it for
that part of revenue raised by taxa
tion The millage is divided 27 mills
for debt service and 26 for, operaL
mg expenses. ' /
Other Delegation Business
All four members of the legisla
tive delegation were present for the
meeting Monday, inducting Senator
Robert C. Wasson, and Representa
tives W. Paul Culbertson, William
C. Dobbins, and T. David Sloan, Jr.
Following lengthy discussion on
registration and arranging ' of a
schedule for the board, participated
in by the delegation, the registra-
adult dose in a single injection. .
This schedule is recommended by
the American Medical Association
which more than two months ago
announced a nationwide prepared
ness program to combat a possible
outbreak of Asiatic influenza in the
United States.
TTie disease has swept the Far
East and spread to other parts of
the world in recent months. A num
ber of cases already have been re
ported in this country, and the Unit
ed States Public Health Service
fears'that any epidemic—if it comes
—will strike during the fall and
early winter. In this event, it es
timates that approximatel&'lT.OOO
000 Americans will contract the di
sease.
Doctors stress that there is no im
mediate cause for alarm, that the
influenza caused by this new virus
has been relatively mild and that
the anticipated fatality rate in this
country would be only 1 out of 7,-
000. It is marked by a three-to-four
day period of fever, the symptoms
being fever, prostration, headache,
and general lassitude.
The prinicipal concern over Asi
atic flu is the effect an epidemic
might have upon the critical people
of a community such as policemen,
firemen and doctors, the possibility
of closing schools, and the economic
factor relative to individual incomes
and to industry.
Because of these considerations.
C'linton-Lydia Cotton Mills and Pres
byterian College already have an
nounced inoculation programs, and
other business also plan such proj
ects. ^
Dr Mixon said the final details
of the school program will be an
nounced shortly. It is expected to
cost under $1.00 per shot, depend
ing upon the cost to the PTA The
inoculations probably will be given
in each individual school, with the
exception of the kindergartens which
are to go to Hampton Avenue
School.
Doctors point out there n*iy be
slight reactions to the vaccine in
some cases, but are no reason for
concern. It should not be given to
anyone who is allergic to eggs,
chickens and feathers, since an egg
base is used in production of the
vaccine. Army doctors have been
gviing it routinely to anyone who
can eat eggs.
All parents of school children
throughout this district are urged to
cooperate in the program when it
gets underway.
McCrary, of Hunter Township.
Magistrate McCrary said that
the hearing was arranged at the
request of Jacobs’ attorney, T.
David Sloan, Jr., of Laurens.
Arrested along with Jacobs In
the case were Jobie Shelton, Jr.,
30, and Willie T. Hill. 61, Clinton
Negroes. Hill is still a patient in
the state penitentiary hospital in
Columbia suffering with high
blood pressure.
Jacobs, Hill and Shelton were
arrested last June by Sheriff C.
W . Wier and his deputies, Clinton
and state law enforcement Officers
and charged with conspiring to
kidnap young Robert M. Vance,
Jr., son of a Clinton banker and
cotton mill official.
Sheriff Wier said a short time
after the arrest of the trio that
the two Negroes bad confessed
their part in the fantastic plot to
kidnap the child and hold him for
$356,900 ransom. Jacobs has
maintained silence.
Jacobs and Shelton were return
ed a short time ago from the State
Hospital in Columbia where they
underwent a 30-day sanity test.
Both were declared sane and were
returned to the Laurens County
jail in Laurens where they are be
ing held. Hill also was declared
sane.
Owners of the station are Earle
M Spencer and J D Bnnkley, of
The new fiscal year bjeijan Sep
tember 1.
Sources of revenue and the esti
mated amount from each for ope
rating the city during the|year are
sale of electricity. $251
$85,025. sewer
$23,100. taxes
of Clinton
nance and -arhage. ^^790 40 cem
etery. $5.069 20 }oint utilities. $62.
850 52. light department. $144 855.
73 street lighting S3 000. water
plant, $20,222 14 sewer department.
$8 280 recreation comnu-ssion. $4 -
800, National Guard arnvory. $200
retirement system. $7,350 public b
brary, $750 children's library $100
insurance (fire. auto, etc i, $4,000
4roup insurance, $2,850. bonds ma
tunng. $41,500 interest on Qonds.
le of | $17,98(5 50 Fnoree River project
for anticipated interest,
$52,000. health and sanitation, $5.-
51.875. sah
er sje r v i c e j bond fund
$105,000.
business licenses, $18,000,j from S 000. preparation of tax books $375.
Ic Tax Commission. $15,0J)0 motor miscellaneous general expense icily
transport fund. $10,000 parking me-lliall$750 contingent fund. $12,-
staff include ;fo rs - $7,500; cemetery tot sales. $2 -j 955 86
1 Wolfe, I A. Edwards,
j ren, and C A. Crocker.
Holcombe said the exact date of
the drvie, as well as the total goal Manager of the station is Howard
and quotas, will be announced after formerly of ( uncord, N
the budget committee meeting ^ Members of the.
Bob Miller; of Concord, announcer;!^ paving assessments. $3,000 in With an apparent operating sur-
Glendon French, of Orangeburg, an terest on paving assessments. $500 iP | us ^ $<>4 873 59 $10,919 65 of which
sentation at the meeting Tues day nourKer i ‘ n>!ineer ' James n <* m P> w >' P°l'ce fint*. $16,000 light and wa- was accumulated in poor years,
are: the Cancer Society, Salvation of HartsvUle. salesman and a y n- er meters and taps. $4,000. miscel couned transferred $23.788 51 to the
Army American Heart Association nuunce r Office employees are laneous income. $3,000. customei
Among participating agencies
w hich are expected to have repre-
and M rs—Tw anda~-Sloan-~Xe>ik‘y. ~uk.-iL2.QiL-
Clinton
Criminal Court Term
Scheduled Sept. 23
A one-week term of criminal court
is scheduled for Laurens County be
ginning Monday, September 23.
Judge T B (Ireneker, of Edge-
field. w ill preside
Two jury panels of 18 members
each were drawn Tuesday morning
to report for service during the
week. Those chosen were:
♦
Vernon Wood, Dials Church; J.
W. Pilgrim, Brewerton; Guy Stone,
Gray Court; J. C. Meadors, Clinton
Mill; C. D. Reed, Renno; C. W.
Rushton, Clinton Mill; Houston May.
Joanna. Houston Crawford. Poplar
Springs; Howard Williams, Narnie,
James R Pitts, Laurens City; C. C.
Hough. Laurens City, Walter L
Stewart, Watts Mill; J A Davis,
Laurens City,; F S. Childress,
Mountville; Bernard Nabors, Jo
anna, Leroy* Knight, Youngs; Wil
liam N. Prater, Joanna; M K.
Ward, Cross Hill.
Also W. Henry Yeargin, Clinton;
Robert M Mahon, Merna; C. C.
Wells, Waterloo. J. C. Nabors,
Shady Grove; T.. J. Carnes, Lydia
Mill; Tillman Morse, Joanna;
James M Albert, Waterloo; Leon
ard Dover. Clinton; Gary Lehn,
Clinton; W. H. Knight, Mt. Olive;
J. A. Simpson, Shiloh; R. C. Oxner,
Clinton- Mill; D. L. Gunter, Joanna,
Jerome Clardy, Gray Court; I. Mac
Adair, Clinton; Horace F. Herbert,
Watts Mill; Clyde J. Nelson, Lau
rens; Thomas J. Lee, Jr.; Laurens.
Holdovers: J .0. Mediock, Lau
rens Mill; J. A. McKee, Watts Mill;
James Dunaway, Clinton Mill.
piety. Blue: Ridge Council <rf Boy*
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls Local Girl
Scouts, Christian Welfare Bureau
(local chantyj, Carolinas United
Club To Observe
Notional B&PW Week
The regular dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Women’s
dub was held in the ballroom of
the Mary Musgrove Hotel on Tues
day evening
Miss Margaret Blakely, vice-
president, presided Plans were
made for observance of National
Business Week Sept 22-28, * also
for the calendar sale, the proceeds
being used for the betterment of
thcTOTmnanrty.
Mrs Dan Yarborough, chairman
of the public affairs committee, led
an interesting plogram.
Dr. Daniel E. Orr
Opens Animal Clinic
Dr. Daniel E Orr today announc
es the opening of the Orr Animal
(linic on the Whitmire highway, have fingers crossed and re-efoss-
opposite The Beacon Drive-In Res
taurant near the Musgrove Street, ihc Hosemcn do not have a great
intersection, j record f rom i a: ,t year to live up to
Dr Orr is a recent graduate in this season But they have poten
veterinary medicine at the Univer i
sity of Georgia He is married to
KxpemliFures allocated to the va
PC Opens 1957 Season
Saturday at Appalachian
New Coaching Staff at Helm of Team
That's Good in Spots, But Lacks Depth
A baptism of fire-faces T’resbyterian College’s new eoach-
ing-staff when the Blue Hose journey to Appalachian f<»r the
1957 season opener this Saturday night.
When the whistle blows then for,
one of the nation's earTteSHopening |* Appalachian game
dates-. Head Coach Frank Jones and
assistants Clvc
Myde Ehrhardt and
Courts Redford will send into action
a team they have known less than
two weeks Little wonder they
bond commission, representing total
sewer charges and increase in water
rates $15 000 was paid for additional
property bought from TSomweR Or
phanage for expansion of the water
plant, street department truck ad
justment $1.083 06. and miscellan
eous $338 92 leaving a net amount
of $37 680.17
Alfocation of the 1956-57 surplus
included a number of items for the
various departments of the city, the
largest amounts being $10,000 for
a street sweeper and $5 800 for a
special truck for the utilities de
partment Total of allocations
amount to SIT.987 50
In addition. $25.Oft) deposited
with the Bond Commission as a re
serve for utilities extensions and
$21.886 09 was placed in reserve for
debt account on the proposed Enoree
HiVVr ,-vc-t:i_grviecCaad. Other debt,
service as authorized . •
Phe budget wp* prepared bv the .
is strong at finance commitI(ee of council under
»t center but offer- the chairmanship >f Councilman
Janv'N 1‘ Sloan, and included an
approximate five per ceftt nc're^se
m salaries for city employees
Mayor Joe P Terry presided over
the session and all councilmen were
present Frank -M Boland, ward
Pitts, ward, two Harry
ward three James P
Woodrow L Wil-
ames C Cratne.
tial that may well begin to assert
itself if a few weaknesses can be
| overcome
Ken Webb, the bjock busting run
ner from Decatur. C.a . is back for
his final fling at achieving nation
al honors. Now shifted to fullback,
he’s performing better than ever
and gives every indication of Lit
tie All-America quality
The backfield also ha> Tony
Benson, of Chester. Mitch Mavro-
mat. of Brunswick. C.a . John Ld
cas. of Donora. Pa., and Ed Mes-
Davis and Mrs. Mamie >t,r ' ^ es * Palm Beach, Ha,
returning at halfbacks A n d
there’s the addition of Bob Math
cw§, of Decatur. C.a who's vault
ed into a starting halfback role
since being shifted from end
the former Miss Mary Catherine
Anderson, daughter of Mr and Mrs
C. W Anderson, of Clinton.
Club To Meet
Tuesday Evening
The Duwego Club of Whitten Vil
lage will meet Tuesday evening,
September 17. at the.Center Host
esses will be Mrs. Annie Lou Wets-
ner, Mrs Nannie Thompson, Mrs
Margaret
Jlellams
end. fairly stout
ing problems at tackle and guard
It's the heaviest in the state, averag
ing 214 pounds per man, but it's also
slow and needing reserve--
Four lettermen.ends are back—
T^d Leahy, of Atlanta. James Walk
er. ok Anderson. Ken Gardner, of one S A
Greenville, and Paul Chastain,’ of'C Layton
Central—not to mention a rugged Ska:’., ward four
freshman rvamedt Wilson Yastine..-on. ward five
who currently runs-first string on ward six
the left So the. situation is- set
here
Marion Parrish, of Chester, and
Jack Coppley. of Lexington N C
leave little to be desired at tackle,
but their shocn are hard to fill when
they need relief And now Parrish
nurses an ailing knee that may keep
him out-of the opener Second line
of defense here hinges on James
Beach. ami Joe Neg-
Lee, of Myrtle
ley, of Pittsburgh
M S'rs Boland .Cra.ne -Layton,
and Sloan voted in favor .«f adi>ptx*n
->t the budget, while Messrs Pitts
ami Wilson were opposed Wilson
expressed himself to basing the sal
ary increases on a percentage basts,
while'Pitts >a:d he-w.L' opposed to
the increases
City Clerk, and Treasurer W B
* *w ens readtthe minutes -of tne pre
vious meeting and gave a sum
marv of receipts and expenditures
for the month of August Receipts
were given .is $40 S05 40. and e\-
iH.mii:ure' were $56.964't Includ-
PC-Clemson Game
Tickets Available
, Tickets for Che Presbyterian Col-
lege-Clemson football game, to be
played on September 21 at Clemson,
are now on sale at the four uptown
drug stores, it is stated by Atheltic'
Director Walter A Johnson
The tickets are available at How
ard's Pharmacy, McGee’s Drug
Store. Sadler-0wtms Pharmacy, and
Young's Pharmacy
The game will be played in the af
ternoon. beginning at 2 o’clock
The guards find John Firtoy of
Belvedere, and Bill Bowman, of Mo-
mmgehela. Pa . .is capable letter
men, Jackie Powers, of Andrew!, ed in extwnditurvs were the trans-
.i'a rugged returnee improving fast ferral ot more than $11.5ft) :o Che
— but after that, only freshmen Bond comm.ssion for payment of
With Bowman already ailing again, principal and interest 'on bonds, re-
these first-year boys—Don Bulges movui of $5 065 38 from the city's
Webb and all the rest of the boys ( »f Decatur, Bruce Barnes »f Con- boe*' to a special firemen > fund
assure that PC will be well rep re- cord, N C . and Ken Nix of \Uantu over which the city has v control,
sented in the ball-carrying depart —may hold the key ’ ami payment ->f $2 614 to the Inter
ment The question, then, settles t enter is capably hundkxi tn the ru! Revenue Department as the
on quarterback as it has the past’first division by Jim McLauchUn. of city > share in the social security
two years Here, two new faces are, Charlotte, ami he has strong support program, tor employees
in the lead, and whereas the season from Mac
has not even begun, they already
appear nearer a solution than in re
cent years These two are Bob Wa
tens, of Sylvania, Ga., who transfer
red to PC last February after Stet
son dropped football, ami Danny
Bridges, of Valdese. N. C
Copeland, of Vihens. C.a
Beyond that, the situation is >enou>
Coach Jones, at this point, consid
ers his probable starters thusly
Ends—Vastine and Walker. Tackles
—Lee and Coppley. Guartfe—Firbv
and Powers. Center—Me La uchlin.
Quarterback—Benson and Mathews
The Presbyterian line, going into Fullback—Webb
A motion bv (.'mine to install'
parking meters on Gary street fail
ed to receive a second, therefore
no other action was taken
One block of Cetueomal street
was made a one way street from
South Owens street (at Presbyterian
cemeteryt to Cleveland Street-
/ continue-!, m ;->age 4)
i'-*