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■ " , ' ' ‘ /t * '• Ff W£^M THg^CUNTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8. C , THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 plant assured tSows inhat for greenwood F.- -m t«m4ea 3*49* U R« Fw G*T*mor | Town Rsises $25,000 f»r (^«m« Fne- tory. K.nift Pbrnix Company To * Operate EuUbliHhment. Greenwood, Jan. 12.^E3tablishment la lt$0 Politieal (>aaipai|;i|L Ad ▼ocate of Road Bon4 Imrae. Goinmbiav Jan. 'll. — Mendel ol ^Cwnden. former' jud«» oij„, , Greenwood plnnt of the Kraft- Uie fifth cIrc'U'.t. f*i« ipeaker of the : p|,,nij( Gheese corporation waa at- houw of Kpreswta.t M ^nd o^^^'I Saturday when subscription, «n champion of the state s $66,000,000, $25,000, the amount inquired roa^ bOTt. act, announwd here todayI, corporation for *r"' ‘"iiWins »"<* equipment, nor of South Carolina in the 1930 po- » „ , ' Iftical campaign. THIRTY PERSONS KILLED IN M(»fTH now in need. Surely the churcbea will be willing to- look after thehr own \ ■ needy ones and see t^t l^hey do not 1 I suffer. Otherwise we havr the phe-j nomenon of a badly discounted Chris* Automobile Fataliites Are High Dur ing December._ ManyAre > tianity. Can we stand for that?'-Is it jo true that if Christ came to some of ^ Injured, Report Says. Thirty persons were killed, 68 seri ously injured and 97 rilghtly injuredT MrHl^.jiccidents on South Carolina highways in Decepiber, according to the monthly report of the state high way department. ' ' Thirty^f the accidents were report- ouf churches in seedy clothes some of OUT ushers in spic and span clothing; ^ > and with stomachs comfortably fulf, * ► would rneet him at the door and turn him away? If ao, we simply do not know what Christianity is, “Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of these lease ye did it not to me.” ftl as caused by careless driving, 16 G. G. ,Dowlings president of the by reckless driving, 26 by speeding, 33 i — QnsWis ..iyi 1,. Chamber of cQ%i^erce, ann»^unced that by recklessness due to intoxication, 10' A4- Judge Smith said that as soon »* *'«i# meetitig ofHhe subscribers wbuld be by dazzling headlights, 12 by one or 1 At jheld next Thursday when an organiza-' both lighU out;'14 by defects of mo- 1 College^n jtion will be perfected with the elpc-jtor vehicles, 9 by skidding, 10 byj tion of officers unj directors in order drivers losint control, 2 by puncture i ^be Presbyterian freshman and vat- Is relieved of business duties in Ifgal circles he will announce his platform. Judge Smith is associated with coun- qsel in defense of the road bond ap peal, now pending in the United States Supreme court. Judge Smith -was bom in Camden, ^Kershaw county, July 6, 1870. He waa days *graduntcd fr;m the Citadel in 1889' and^studied law at the University of Virginia from lS9i to .1894. He was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1896 and began the practice Qf .law at Camden. ^In January, 1915, he was elected judge of the fifth cricuit to succeed the late Ernest Gary. Judge Smith re-,4 aigned from the bench in January, 1918, to accept an appointment of ma jor in the judge advocate general's de partment, United States army. He re- , signed this position in August, 1919, uraay that steps may be taken to begin work on the building as early m possible. Several sites are under consideration and selection of one will be made in a The campaign for subscriptions to the enterprise was begun several weeks ago when a representative of the Kraft Cheese corporation met with the directors of the chamber of com merce and submitted a proposition to the effect that the company would come to Greenwoods conditions that be donated, that $25,000 be raised for building and equipment and that 1,200 gallons of milk 1:^ furnish ed at the beginning' of operation. When the daily suppfy- reaches ap- or blowout, one by driver falling to sleep, five by carelessness of pedes trians and six by causes, which were not reported. Nine pedestrians were killed, five being reported as struck down by mo- sity basketball teams will meet teams frqm Furman in the Leroy Springs gymnasium on Saturday nisrh-., in a double-header, the freshman game be ginning at 7:15, to be followed by the tor vehicles due^cLXirelessness of pe . destrisns, one run down by speeding' .varsity contest. Two games^ for the qv » 2.1- .. .1 , . proximately 3,600 gallons the corpor- wHh the rank cf lieutenant colonel and p^y $26,000 I and take over the plant. Pl^fbisot Sawalwy, \iCANY busineM men are §0 busy watching their **plant** grow» that they some times forget to watch their in- tnrance!—so they put it up to US. Why not dothesame thing! ■^alft brthe cTiamher of commerce im mediately appealed to farmers of G^enwood and adjoining counties for co-operation in furnishing milk with the result that 5,500 gallons daily was pledged. Stock subscriptions then were solicited and there was a general re sponse, the amounts varying from $25 to $5,000 and the names of subscrib ers including cotton mill presidents, merchants, professional men, farm ers and office clerks. Present- plans provide for complet,- ing the building by April 1. TIm A.TNA Plan shows you how to know ^yowr noedt and how lo moet ificm. AfK to Mvn you som# money, tool >£TN A-IZE S.W. SUMEREL LTNA-IZER •resumed the practice of law. Judge Smith first entered South Carolina politics in 1901 when he served in the house of representatives from date u/itil 1906. In 1909 he was b'gain elected to the house and served Until 1914. He was also a member of hhe house during the 1925-26 session. He was spraker of the house from 1903 until 1906 and from 19U until 1914. motor vehicle while walking highway and three run over by motor vehicles, the drivers of which were under the influence of liquor. Four persons were killed in collis- of motor vehiclM, eight were tons killed when motor vehicles overturned and two were killed in collisions of motor and horse-drawn vehicles. Two persons were killed when cars ran off bridges.'Two when thrown from cars to pavement, and one when the- car struck a culvert headwall. On* per- SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ^ad and struck a pile of cross-tl^ and one when the'car skjdded f/om the roaii Into a ditch. Eighty-eight of the accidents oc curred in the daytime, 85 after dark, and one at undetermined time. One hundred and twenty-eight of the ac cidents .occurred on straight roads and 46 oh curves. Eighty^nine of the acci dents occurred on paved roads, 74 on unpaved roads and 11 on surface- treated roads. Four occurred ftt or near bridges and sje;ven at public road crossings. « Twenty-nine motor vehicles were overturned during the month, 28 were driven off roads and two were driven off bridges. Seven motor vehicles were destroyed by fire after overturn ing, 85 were severely damaged and 138 slightly damaged. Six other ve hicles were damaged and one mule and one horse were kiHed. There were 65 collisions between! motor vehicles, 16 with other vehicles,, 18 with fixed objects, and 14 pedes trians were struck by motor vehicles, j There were 62 non-collision accidents. price of one should be an incentive to many people to attend. The following home schedule is sub mitted by Prof. H. E." Sturgeon, fac ulty chairman of athletics at the col lege : Jan. 18—Furman varsity and fresh men. Jan. 25 — Newberry varsity and freshmen. Feb. 6—Boxing—The Citadel. Feb. 13—Erskine varsity. Feb. 15—Wake Forest varsity aiid Bishopville High. Feb. 22—Wofford varsity and fresh men. • s. - ‘ ^ CLINTON, S. C. WHERE THEY TALK, SING, DANCE Monday and Tuesday, Jfunuary 20 and 21 >n^3 “MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOIT Starring J. Harold Murray, Norma Terris and Walter Catlett. AlKTalhing, Sinsring and Dancing, Song Ro mance. Imagine! Broadway’s greatest musical stars, the haunting music cf Oscar Straus and Hollywood’s laYish . p^endor—the supreme accomplishment of stage, screen r.ri," music. Singing chorus of 00. Dancing ensemble of 100. Symphony orchestra cf 60. Scenes in multicolor. All- Talking Comedy—NELL.” Sound Fox Movitone News. 10c and 50c Frontls Jewelry Store Clinton, 8. C. Wednesday and Thursday, January 22 and' 23 “HARMONY AT HOME” Starring Vi iHia'm Collier, Sr., l^arguerite Churchill, Dixie Lee. And a host of other abk troupers. Adapted from “The Fmaily Upstairs,” Harry Delfs Bread way success, the comedy drama which takes you intp the home of real, human, middle class folk with dramatic candor. All-Talk- ing Comedy. Sound Pathe Review. 10c and 50e BE ON TIME ALL THROUGH 1930. Our stock eonUins every sort of time piece needed ... the finest gold wsich as wetl as the cheap nickel, LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. Friday and Saturday^, January 24 and 23 “THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS” Starring Will Rogers. The world’s most natural talking pictures humorist in his speakinij^ screen Mebut ‘as*an Okiahoitta millionaire who tries, to mix crude oil and French cognac. lairt mn All-Talking Comedy — “TWO GUN GINSBERG.” Fox Movitone News. „ 10c and 50c Where they talk, sing and dance. Best sound. Hear WILL ROGERS, the world’s greatest humorist, in all-talking, slngipg comedy picture. We Have the Best — “WESTERN ELECTRIC.” E In Baying Food Yon Want The Best irs UP TO THE CHURCHES There are cases of dijRreie in Clin ton and vicinity that will call for at tention for gome time to coihe, and 1 there may be more, before these are, disposoil of. There* are benevolently in Indeed, in food, the beat ia nil you ahould bnve. And the beat ia exactly what you receive at Hogera 7-alwaya. Thia alao nolda true with our acruce. Soi, when you buy at Rogera you know it ia not •sly helter-but the BEST! Wmn AMBBICAN CUAM CHEESE Try k as m macaroni and cheett combination. CAMnSLLS TOMATO 'i:: 49* Stop behntt on the daily diet, for health. SOUP 6 CAMnULt Pork&Beans 6 For 49* Baked wth pork and tomato saucf* ■>” 'A'-! UBBY on DSi MONTI WHITS Asparagus TIPS r..' t9* No. 1 ('•n There’s worlds of health in asparagus u Bordens MILK all$ 3 for 25c , 1 UBBT on DBl MONTI SUCBD t.' xai^r The lung if all tropical froitt. ^Paaliut Butter UL xaHf dined i)eople in Clinton, but they are not organized and it is too much for one or two or three to have to give time and money to care for these cases while others look on and criti cize. The city has no special fund for this kind of work. It is not deemed ad visable that the city have such a fund. If there were such a fund appropri ated a special welfare policeman or police woman would have to be em ployed and furnished with a car to look after the cases. And then this would not provide for cases outside the city limits. The &hsmber of Commerce and the luncheon clubs have been and are do ing something for some of the cases with the help of some contributiens from other organisations, but they can not continue this indefinitely as they have no ftfhds specially for this purpose. The purpose of the Chamber of Commerce is of a different nature arid its funds are very limited, due in part to the fact that only a third of the men in town who should belong to this body do belong. In addition to the three families re cently reported, with which readers of The Chronicle are more or less fa miliar a new case has been just re ported of a family outside the city limits destined to suffer dire distress if something is not done. The man and oldest son are in jail for jHore-break-j ing and destined to ifb’ from there to the chaingang for a considerable pe-l ried. The woman and. five or six chil- * dren are left helpless and with nobody in the neighborhood to do anything for them. We can see the curl of your righteous lip, but are the cKlldren to be made to suffer hunger and cold, I perhaps freese or starve to death for, !the misdemeanor^ of thp man ana old-j est boy ? Isn't that a way to make ad-' ditidnal criminals? . , As some of us have tried everything else without success, the only thing left is to put H qp' to tW ehHi^aSr< Let each church k>ok out for the/indi- font of its,osm faith. The several ^uichos have their funds for such purposes • that they propose to ad minister for themselves instead of pooling their resources and providing for associated effort .Most of these peopleware membera of some ehurdt Aimotmcement Extraordinary Meyers-Artiold Co. .Greenville, S. C. \ Clearafice Sale Now On! MAT SOAP Aa4, AaaAer Cak* FREB And so the Bapagt families can be Bai reported to the Baptist pastor w a designated arorker.. Likewiae Metho- -.jditta to the Methodist church. Asso ciate Reformed te that church, and LathBrans to that body. 'Fhe Pmby- teriaas will doubUees engage'te take care of,the P^eehyterian aad those not coaneciad with aair^chareh—which is the eas# with one of the families In every department discontinued stodca-i incomplete asaortments-odds and ends-> remnants have been reduced m price near half-half and more than half. All items are from oim regular stock, the only difference Quantities are limited and prices have been drastically lowered to effect a quick clear- away. C<mie and in this “Buy-.Way” of Economy , CoMs for woman-miss and child. Dresses for woman-miss and child. . Hats for woman-miss and child. ♦ Shoes for woman-miss and child. \ Dress fabrics woolen-silkeurcotton. Gloves-Hosiery-Umbrellas-Neckwear. . Room Size Ru?s-Scatter Rugs-Wall Mir- rors-^illed Curtains-Window Shadeis- Curtein Materials-Marquisette:rDamask8- Cretonnes-Velour Cushions, stamped for embroidery pieces - Infants Wear - Boys' Suits and Blouses-Manv other thiners too numerous to mention. Pian to come and see. '\