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Gi —V raffe Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 26, 1953 March of Dimes Clinton Drive Raises $1,443.24 R P. W'lrtrr, chairman of the 1^53 March of Dimes campaign for the Clinton area, reports a very suc-j (ossful drive, raising a total of $l,-i •143.24. In releasing his final report. Mr. ’Wilder expressed appreciation to all who contributed and all who h"!ped with thus drive, especially 1-> The Chronicle for its generous 1 pport with free publicity, to Howard’s Pharmacy for lending 'ts doorway for the downtown drive. Chairman Wilder reported the in the report printed below.' and to the -various chairman listed lol following contributions to the fund: < Iron Lungs: ^ _ Business* *Di\tfic! $109.59 Presbyterian College . .. 4.13 Schools: .Academy Street School ... 60.31 D S. Templeton Florida Street School 101.05 Wilmot Shealy H:gh School 67.65 R. P Wilier , Providence .... 58.44 Miss Margaret Blakely Mountville 9.70 Mrs. Carl Wharton Presbyterian College .... . .. 100.42 Mil. Dept, E. M. Watt, Chmn. Bangles 177.40 Miss Irene Hipp. high school g.rls and interested mothers. Contnbutions-by mail: Firs. John Spratt Bell St. school and community: McQuilla Hudson Bailey Memorial Methodist Church Daniel Dunaway 585.33 164.90 6.50 Total $1,443.24 Pitching Is Hose Problem As Season Begins Pitching poses the big question mark on the Presbyterian college diamond this spring. Coach Sid Var ney says. If the mound staff comes up to its; potentialities, the Blue Stockingr could field a really tough outfit. But despite their talent, most of the hurlers are inexperienced, so PC f jns must wait until the fire pf com'- petition to know how they’ll product. there 1 li oe ten pitch res* '’“oh fife FreWreriaft "varsity. Head mg the list are two sophomore lefthand ers—Harry HaihiMon of Seneca and Don Berry of Augusta, Ga. Both of these men have speed and a variety of "stuff,” but as freshmen last sea son they were plagued by 'wildness. Varney has worked long hours with them on the problem of control in recent weeks, and results are begin ning to show. Berry, in particular has been effective during the-past week. Two other veterans of last year on the mound are Kelly Borgh of De Land Fla., and Bobby Matthews of Manning, both juniors. They were the most effective right-handers on the 1952 squad and have given in dication of taking up where they left off last season. Matthews dem onstrated unusual proficiency as a Jirehorse relief hurler. Lefty Billy Johnson, star of Whit mire’s championship high school team last year, is a newcomer ex pected to see plenty of service during the spring campaign—as will Guy Misenheimer, right - handed junior college trabsfer from Maxton, N. C. Rounding out the Presbyterian pitching staff are: Sophomore Pierce Huggins of Mullins, and Freshmen Leland Brown of Sumter, Bobby Jackson of Charlotte and Ed Boyd of Norwood, N. C. All are righthanders. $15 Million Bond Issue For Schools Slated Columbia, March 24.—The State Education Finance Commission passed a resolution Monday author izing a $15 million bond issue for . schools. The commission, meeting in Gov ernor Byrnes’ office, learned from Director E. R. Crowe, that only $5- -511,380 was available for school construction at the end of Febru ary. It is estimated that the bond issue will be necessary by mid-May ^to meet requirements. Director Crowe said that of the approved projects 37 per cent are for whites and 63 per cent for Ne groes. The white fund is $14,418,- 264.57, and that for Negroes $24,- 588,611.45. The total amount for all projects entitled to state aid is $108,808,- .394.85. The commission took no action on allocations yesterday. They will hold another meeting April 6 and are expected to take up requests for approval of projects at that meeting. Members discussed pending leg islation on the school building and • on school transportation. 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