davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

The members of the twelve groups
that will compose the Citizens Sales
Organization, made up of Marietta's
public spirited citizens are being or
gained into four divisions. G. H.
Conway is leader of Division A, and
announces his three group managers
as follows: Group No. &c. A.
Crowder; Group No. 2-F. r. Dom
nelly; Group No. 3-Wm. L. Harris.
A. L. Grove, manager of Division
B, announces his three group mana
gers also. Group No. IN. w. Ven
able; Group No. 5-Fred T. Burton;
Group No. Oh. o. Schilling.
G. B. Gam, manager of Division
c. announces his group managers as
Group No. u. B. Cox; Group No.
s.. M. Fowler; Group No. 9-Jas.
W. Legg.
NJ. d. Hodges, manager of Division
D., announces his group managers:
Group No. 10-W. w. Watkins;
Group No. Ito be announced la
ter; Group No. 12-Dr. S. L. Ram
bo.
The groups are rapidly forming
with ten men in each group to COM
plete splendid organization on vol
unteer statesmen, who will go out next
week to perform a patriotic duty for
their city.
1t has long been recognized that
Marietta's greatest need, in fact, an
imperative requirement to her growth
as a community, is a modern, wei
equipped, well managed hotel. Ever
since the Chamber of Commerce has
been organized, the citizens of this
community have presented it as
problem that the Chamber must solve.
Consequently the Campaign Organi-
cation, which is now being compile
ted, has a right to feel, and does feel,
that every man who engages in the
campaign next week is serving his
city, and that his contribution of time
and energy is patriotic one. Every
salesman will expect that those upon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL
To GRADUATE
AZ MAY 23RD
Virginia Creel Wins First Honor |;
Second Honor Won by
Lillian Hyde

A total of fOrty-two Seniors at the
Marietta high school will receive their
coveted diplomas on the evening of
May %. The class this year has
eighteen boys and twenty-four girls.
This is one of the largest classes to
graduate from the local institution.
First honor this year was won by
Miss Virginia Creel, while Miss Lii
liam Hyde won second honor. The
averages of these two girls were ex-
ceptionally high. Both students are
active in student activities as well as
in their studies.
The definite program for the grad
uating exercises has not been an
nounced.
The roll of Seniors who win re-
ceive their sheep-skins Friday week
are:
merrill AWtrey, Bolan Boatner,
Randolph Claiborne, Edwin Cogburn,
Billie Cox, Fred Darby, Herbert Eu-
banks, Joe Gaines, William Gilbert,
Harold Grower, Theodore Holmes,
Tom Macarthur, Douglas Northcutt,
B. T. 0rborne, Max Pavlousky, Rob
ert Read, Edward Stephens, Morris
Wolfe, Lucille Allen, Athalene Bishop,
Margaret Black, Mary Conner, Vir-
gle Lee Conroy, Virginia Creel, Dix
lie Crowder, Mary Crumbly, Elizabeth
Dobbs, Virginia Goodman, Hattie v.
Griggs, Mary Sue Hicks, Lillian
Hyde, Louise Land. Mary Latimer.
Annie Mabry, Ellen McRae, Joyce
Perkins, Mary Parkinson, CLYDE
Smith, Reese Stovall, Eula Webb,
Florence Wolfe, Polly Webb.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Y. W. C. A. OFFERS USE
OF REST ROOMS TO
WOMEN OF COUNTY
Hundreds Now Taking Advantage
of Rooms. Y. w. is Comph-
mented for Courtesies

Since the Golden Rule Sales DAYS
are bringing so many visitors to our
town it seems appropriate that the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton should again repeat the invita-
ton given in May of last year to the
women of Cobb county.
At that time, through the COOP
Grafton of the ministers of Marietta.
the following letter was sent to lead
ers in each community church in Cobb
county to be read to the members:
THE Board of Directors of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton wishes to extend to all women
OF Cobb county, most cordial invi-
tation to use the rest rooms at the
Association headquarters on the sec
ond floor Of the Black Building on
Atlanta street Comfortable chairs.
magazines, tables where lunches NAV
be spread, lavatory, a couch with
pillows, and number of other con-
veniences will be found.
The rooms are open during the
day for all who wish to rest or wait
for a time"
1t has been very gratifying to
friends of the association that the
rest room has been made use of con-
stantly within a year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
d. A. r. Meeting Will
Be Held Thursday
With Miss Glover

Fielding Lewis Chapter d. A. R.
will meet Thursday, May Is, at $3.50
p. m. at the home of Miss Fannie
Glover. Mrs. w. A. Grove will read
a paper on Fielding Lewis and his
Home Kenmore" This will be top
ic of interest as the D. A. r. is work
ing to preserve Kenmore" on ac-
count Of his beauty and historical in
terest. All d. A. r. members are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
ST. superintendent
BALLARD To SPEAK
AT LOCUST GROVE
Special Features Arranged For
Commencement Week. School
Has Had Great Year

Prof. H. N. Mabry announced the
fag-raising on May 18th, the pro-
gram to begin at 9 o'clock a. M, an
event to which the school and com
munity have been looking forward
with interest all the year, and which
is to be one of the best programs
during commencement.
The school will be honored by the
Superintendent of Georgia Schools,
who will speak at the end of the in
door program, after which the color
bearers will bear the flag to the flag
pole, and raise it as the school or
chestra plays the National Colors.
Patriotism, Democracy and char
acter building have been emphasized
throughout the year.
The durable steel galvanized flag
pole equipped with cold Glory" will
be a permanent memorial to the fac
ulty and student-body of "a, who
have raised this student-teachers'
fund for the pole.
To Log Cabin the school extends
heartfelt thanks for the gift of the
flag.
All the schools of Cobb county are
invited to attend this special occa-
sion and hear Mr.. Ballard, who so
successfully superintends all the
schools of Georgia.
All neighboring schools in session
at that time are urged to disband
that day, and represent their schools
at Locust Grove at Oak Road Stop
on the Marietta car line, via. Smyr-
ma, and acquaint themselves with
their State Superintendent. Among
those specially invited are Marietta,
Seventh District A. & NJ, Roswell,
Smyrna, Acworth, Kennesaw, Powder
Springs, Austell, Middleton, Bolton,
and rural schools.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Macarthur Wins
Two Medals at
A. A. u. Meet Fri.
Raymond Rice

Tom Macarthur, the fleet-footed
track man of the local high school,
added two more medals to his al
ready large collection of athletic tro-
phies by virtue of winning second
place in both the 100 yard dash and
the broad jump in the prep school
section of the A. A. U. meet held
at Grant Field last Friday.
Dame Fortune gave Bob Read a
bad slap the same day. Bob. after
running a splendid race in the 900
yard dash, had second place cinched
when ne stumbled and fell within a
few feet of the finish line. This was
hard luck for the boy certainly de-
served to win.
Macarthur is senior at the High
School this year He has been a star
on all the athletic aggregations
turned out by the local institution
since he entered this last fall. He
was a member of both the varsity
football and basketball teams. His
work has done much for advancing
the athletic standing of the school.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
A Special Service
Marks Observation
Of Patriots Day

Inc Marietta Chapter Order of De-
Moiay observed patriots Day" last
sunday at special service held in
the Masonic Hall. Lives of three of
Americas greatest heroes were re-
viewed. Fleming Comfort gave a
sketch of the Father of His Conn
Try; James Petty told of the glo-
rious life lived by that great south
ern hero and patriot, Robert E. Lee
while Eugene Smith gave in concised
form the high spots in the life of the
late woodrow Wilson. Master Coun-
cllor McLain presided and gave a
orlet outline on the purposes of the
Order of DeMolay.
Music was furnished by the Mari
eta Concert Orchestra.
Next Monday night the initiatorv
degree will be conferred upon large
class. All Master Masons are cor
daily invited to attend any of the
DeMolay ceremonies.
The social committee announces
that picnic will be held Saturday at
Willeo club. Cars will leave from
Aliens drug store promptly at two
o'clock. Everyone is urged to be
there with his date and lunch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Favorites Win In
First Round of De-
Molay Tournament
Raymond Rice

AS result Of the first weeks play
ing in the DeMolay tennis tourna-
ment four have been eliminated from
the list of contestants. The playing
In all the matches was close and some
excellent tennis was exhibited.
In the first match James Petty
finally managed to eliminate Theo
Holmes by the score of 81 rs.
This match was marked by the great
rally of the diminutive "Half-Pint"
IN the last set. For a short while it
looked like the rally of Holmes meant
victory, but finally the tide was
turned by Petty.
The second match was the closest
and hardest fought of any of the
nrSt four. Groves fell before the on
Slaughts of Tomlinson by the close
score of 10 Ga rs. Both boys
prayed excellent tennis and it is a
shame either had to be eliminated.
Iomllnson looks like sure man for
Ihe finals in the lower bracket and
looms as a strong contender for the
championship.
Dewitt Cole won over ]. j. Dan
leil by the score of 6-3 6-3. Both
exhibited good services and only be-
cause of the failure of Daniel to
make good his returns was Cole
crowned victor. Cole is a strong
contender for a berth in the finals
from the first bracket.
In the final match of the week
comfort won from McLain by the
score of 6-3 So 60. The match
seemed to be about even during the
irSC TWO sets but in the last Comfort
was master of the situation from the
lISC and won the Glove set" handi-
~ However, McLain went down
Scrapping to the last.
mere are several ether first round
matches to be played this week. In
we above matches Cole will meet
city and Tomlinson will tackle Com
lore' Both these matches promise to
real matches and to go the full
'iree sets before a winner is deter.
mined.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Red Men Elect Two
Delegates to Great
Convention of Ga.

At the regular meeting Of Kenne-
saw Tribe No. 3, /. o. K. NJ. Thurs
day night Mr.. w. B. Wilson and Mrs.
J. E. Wilson were elected to repre-
sent the local tribe at the great
Council which meets in Columbus on
June 1919.
Kennesaw Tribe has been making
much progress in the past few months
and when the new officers are elect
ed at an early meeting they will have
the hearty cooperation of an enthu-
siastic tribe with them in the Red
Men activities.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Over One Hundred
Men Hear Judge S.
Fl. Sibley Lecture

One hundred and enc men gath
cred in the Sunday School room of
the First Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning to hear the regular
weekly lecture of Judge Samuel H..
Sibley. This is the largest attend
ance the class has had for some time.
The Judge delivered his usual fine
lecture.
Any man in Marietta is cordially
invited to attend these lectures. The
class meets every Sunday morning in
the Sunday school room Of the Pres
byterian church at $3.50 o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
DR.. B. S. RAILEY HERE
SUNDAY TO PREACH AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. B. S. Railey, one of the lead
ing Baptists of Georgia, will preach
at the First Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
DR.. Railey is superintendent of en-
listments for Georgia and is known
as forceful speaker. Many people
have heard him in Marietta during
past visits here and will be glad of
the opportunity to hear him again
Sunday at the First Baptist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
LEAGUE BENEFIT
TILLMAN'S CHAPEL MAY Is

The Epworth League announces
an entertainment at the church on
Thursday evening, May Is, at eight
o'clock. An admission of 15c for
adults and 10c for children, will be
charged. The proceeds will be used
for needed league and church sup
plies. Come and bring your friends
and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Civilians Offer
Use of Club Room
To DeMolay Order

The regular luncheon of the Civil
tan Club last week the club rooms
of the organization were offered to
the Marietta Chapter Order of De-
Molay any time they wished to use
them.
The offer of the Civilian Club was
accepted by the Chapter by Master
Councillor McLain. This generosity
and big heartedness Of the members
of the Civilian Club is much apprecia-
ted by the boys.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
PARENT-TEACHER CLUB

Every member of the Parent
Teacher Club of the grammar grades
is urged to be present at the regular
meeting Tuesday, May 10, at $3.50
D.. M, at the Haynes St. School. 1t
will be the last meeting of this year,
and the new officers will be elected
for the ensuing year, and there will
he an interesting program.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH
MUSIC FOR MAY II

Organ Prelude, Lead Kindly
Light" West.
Offertory, Meditation" Kinder.
Part Song for Mothers Day,
Mother" by Hosmer-Mrs. Chas.
Northcutt, Mr.. Hemp and choir.
Postlude, Marche Romaine, Gou-
nod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
MANY CHANGES IN
MARKET PRICES
Cornr Tomatoes and Eggs
Lower.

Green beans were 5 cents higher,
at 10 and 10 cents a pound, at city
market today. Roasting ears were
cents lower. at 30 cents a dozen.
Greer peas were to 10 cents a
pound higher, at Is and 20 cents a
pound.
Malaga grapes were 10 to Is cents
a pound lower, at 20 and rs cents
a pound. Eggs were 3 to cents
dozen higher. Tomatoes were 10 to
Is cents a pound lower at 10 cents
a pound.
Other prices: Fresh lima beans, 65
cents a pound; beets. three punches
for 10 cents; new cabbage, 8 to 8
cents a pound; celery, 10 cents a
stalk; caulifower, 80 cents a pound;
dollhouse cucumbers, 10 and Is cents
each; egg plant, % cents each; head
lettuce, s and 20 cents a head; hot
house leaf lettuce, 10 cents a pound;
green onions, cents a bunch; best
quality potatoes, 40 cents a peck;
sweet. 10 cents a pound; rhubarb,
three punches for 10 cents.
Apples. 10 cents a pound; cante-
loupes, 10, 10 and 20 cents each; cher
ries, 25 cents a box; Strawberries, 20
and rs cents a quart; huckleberries,
40 cents a quart; plums, 20 cents a
pound; peaches, 10 cents a pound;
fresh lines, rs cents a dozen; water
melons. 8 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
DEMOCRATSPL
DISTRICT RALLIES
MCCuIIoCh to Speak Tuesday
at Terre Haute,

Democratic headquarters are plan
ming one OF the largest district meet
ings of the campaign at Terre Haute
next Tuesday,, Miss Gertrude Nc
Hugh, secretary Of the State commit
tee, said today.
The meeting will last all day. DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for
Governor, and other nominees will
speak.
Other meetings next week: Ninth
district, Charlottesville, Wednesday;
Eighth district. Muncie. Thursday,
and Sixth district, Connersville.
Thursday.
Democratic pollbool1s will be
shipped to every county Monday.
The Coloped Independent Voters
League will hold a political mass
meeting at Indiana Ave. and Michi-
gan SITS. Monday night.
Republican year books are in the
hands of the printers, Daily Mccoy,
G. o. P. State Secretary, said.
Republican organizers have COM
pleted one survey Of the State and
next week will start on a second.
Chester Davis of the State fire mar
shals oce, has been placed in charge
of the G.. 0. P legislative. bureau.
The Seventh District meeting of
the Progressive Political Action
League will be held Monday night,
to indorse district candidates for the
State convention Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Aug. lB.-HoCs-Receipts
1000; market. uneven desirable kinds
bulk. s. - y 10: heavy 50. a 1910;
medium. 1913 q 1910: lights 50 6G10IO:
light lights; So 40 q $40; heavy packing
sows $40 a $50; rough SsGs.4O:
killing pigs. $SQ9. Cattle-Receipts
800: compared last week Better 81 ade fed
steers and all grades yearlings. 10 a 35c
steers steady. 25c off; top matured steers
Sl1 20: best yearlings Sl110: grassy
COWS and heifers. 75c off: spots more on
cows; Gamers and cutters and grain fed
veaiers. 81 50 go up: bulk prices fol-
low: Fed steers and yearlings, $500
1000, rangers 7 40 q s %: fat cows. 81
a go; lat heifers, S648: Gamers and
SheeD-Receipts. 90 600: market today's
receipts mostly direct; steady: few medium
TO good native lambs. S12.S5; straight.
For week around $500 direct. 1876 cars
feed lot; compared last week. range lambs
strong. Toe up; natives mostly DOC up
sheep. steady, fat lambs, 25c up; weeks
top range lambs, S14; natives. S14.15:
fat ewes. 7.75; fed lambs S13.23; weeks
bulk prices: fat lambs S132541390.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 16.--Cattle--
Receipts, 200; market slow. steady; ship,
$3.50 a 9.25: cows. So a $50 Calves
Receipts, 100. market. active: Gull to
choice, So 1880. sheep and lambs
Receipts, 100: market active. steady:
choice lambs. S13 a 70: Gull to fair. So
200; yearlings. Sc G1O50; sheep. So
90; Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market slow:
39 oh S975 g 1922 90 :, pigs. $95o@
q ;.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 16.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, 1900; market Is 25c lower:
Workers, S10.75; mixed. SIO.75 G1O.s5:
medium s1o.75 a 1885; pigs. 50 80;
roughs. S.. so; stays. $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; market slow; good to choice
bulls So q $50; good TO choice steers. So
90 80: good to choice heifers. sea so;
good to choice cows 81 so a 80: fair
to good cows, SO a 30; common cows. So
q 3; milchers, 35@75. Sheep and lambs
-Receipts. 200; market steady; top.
$3.50. Calves-Receipts. $50; market
SOC lower; top S12.b0.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 16.-Cattle Re
ceipts. 300; market slow. steady: ship
ping steers, good to choice S75OM95O
Calves-Market steady to 81 lower; good
TO choice S1O@12. Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market steady to SOC lower: good
70 choice packers and butchers. $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts, 500: market steady:
good to choice s4.5OGe Lambs-Market
strong; good to choice, s13.5O@14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Births


Richard and Helen Hord 1o46 8. East
AmiIiari and Cesarina Marchetti, SIT E.
Merrill.
james and Francis Moore, 1921 Broad
way.
Richard and Annie Teeter 1922 W.
Kenneth and Erma Proctor Methodist
Richard and Fanny House, lilo E. Thir-
tenth
Samuel and Maggie Crawford. 7s2 Edge
Guy and Alpha Agnier, 1889 W. New
Levester and Christen Merriwheathers,
william and Mary Jefferson, 1O47 Maple
Howard and Gertrude Scott, 2035 Cath
crime.
George and Helen Cornelius. 415 Jeffer-
/ Fred and Mary Elliott, city hospital.
Floyd and Elva Bradley 1861 Arthing-
ton Blvd.
Moffett and Helen Ulrey. 1857 pallman.
Delmar and Cecil Allison, 900 N. Key
Earl and Martha Bullock, Methodist
Edrie and Katherine Hunt, 626 E. Mar
John and Clara Wall. Long Hospital.
Robert and La Vonne Mannfeld. Metho-
Norman and Sophia. Shook, 2212 Thorn
James and Sally Calvert. 900 W. Sew
enteenth.
Kenneth and Dorothy Hinton. 4o56
Fred and Elsie Hadley. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
HOGS LOWER AS
DEMAND SHR|NKS
Most Porkers S10,25 Per
CWt.-Top, S10,35.

An oversupply Of hogs at the local
yards Saturday was given as the
reason for a 5000 drop. The usual
Saturday demand could not absorb
q supply of 5000 The majority Of
hogs sold at s1025 with a top of
s1O35. Pigs brought 81 to $3.50.
Sows were lower at $S.75 to 80
for smooths and $3.50 to 1915 for
roughs. There were 62S followers.
The market for the week shows a
% cent gain over the start Monday
in the bulk sale quotation. The
amount was gained in the top quo
tation. The lowest We're sold the
day before. Market conditions ap-
pear to be easier. The variations
during the week have been almost
entirely caused by working Of the
demand and supply law. The top
for the week was 5000.
Cattle Saturday were steady with
receipts estimated at 700. Trading
was without interest. The steer
top for the week was $10.50. The
heifer top for the week was $40.
The top for cows reached 81. There
has been a marked demand for good
killing stock and consequently de-
mand for medium and lower grades
has been very limited. Good fat
light heifers were sold one day as
high as s1O.75. Very little good cat
tie has been offered. Receipts have
been about normal. Bulls. cutters
and cannrs have been steady to
25 cents lower for the week.
Calf trading was carried on ap-
proximately 81 lower than on Friday,
the best veals bringing $1150. The
bulk Of good calves sold at s10.50
oil. Trading for the week was
without feature until on Thursday
accumulated shipping orders boost
ed the market 50 to a $3.50 top.
Receipts have been below normal,
but trading in this division never
is very active at this particular time
Of year, dealers say.
Sheep and lamb receipts have been
heavy, but no changes were made
during the week. Lambs. $3.50.
and sheep at a SO top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
GRAIN IRREGULAR
AFTERADVANCES
Corn at New LeveI-Wheat
Higher,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Grains closed
irregular on the Chicago Board of
Trade Saturday. Wheat and oats
finished sharply higher; corn un-
changed to lower.
Commission houses and shorts
bought heavily Of wheat. Buying in
good volume was induced by frost
reports from Canada and apprehen-
sion over the worlds wheat situa-
ton. Commission houses favored
the long side of the market. Buy
ers absorbed a heavy line of Sep
TENDER, offsetting local profit takers.
Corn was nervous and sensitive
TO all pronounced movement in either
direction. = The market underwent
numerous sharp dips and rallies on
profit sales but the general tone of
the market was strong and deliv-
cries. except May, recovered the
losses. The latter closed a cent
lower.
Oats was higher with wheat ana
poor crop outlook.
Provisions advanced with grains
and some foreign inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
TRUCKERS STILL
FACING ARRESTS
Injunction in Ohio Only Pro-
teCtS Red Ball,

While the Red Ball Transit Com
pany obtained an Ohio Supreme
Court order restraining the Ohio pub
lie service commission from arrest
ing and penalizing Red Ball truck
drivers who come into the State, the
commission still retains jurisdiction
against other truckers, according to
a telegram today from w. B. Iiner,
Red Ball president. to Frederick E.
Schortemeier, secretary to Governor
Emmett F. Branch.
Hiner has been in Columbus, Ohio,
for a week, attempting to obtain pro-
lection for his drivers against the
Ohio utility law which requires a
special license from trucks.
While wholesale arrests Of truck
drivers has subsidized somewhat, Ed
ward M. White, assistant attorney
general, is investigating what steps
may be taken to prevent such ac-
tions on grounds that Interstate COM
merce is being fmpeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
BUDGET INCLUDING
BONDS SUGGESTED
HarriSOn'S Idea to Have
Complete Plan

A proposal that the 1925 city
budget also include contemplated
bond issues of every city depart
ment was made today by Leonard
V. Harrison, Chamber of Commerce
expert. who is studying the estimates
with the council finance committee.
"a budget should be a complete
financial plan" said Harrison. City
officials have been hauling out the
same old outline from year to year."
Harrison budget suggestion pro-
vides for salaries, material and sup
plies. current revenue, and proposed
bond issues. He has rearranged de-
partment requests to conform to this
outline.
No action on the budget viii be
possible Monday night at city coun-
Gil meeting, since the finance COM
mittee said it will request more time.