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* s=i- Pafje Six . THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, Anril 23. 1953' More Than 2,000,000 .Casualties In Automobile Accidents In Year 1952 More than two million casualties., ualties were reduced by more than) the worst automobile accident toll 8 per cent in 1952. Crossing be- in the nation's history, were re- tween intersections, “jay walking,” •corded in 1952, according to figures still is the chief cause of pedestrian released by the Travelers Insurance deaths and injuries, companies. Other facts from “Who, Me?” Last year’s traffic deaths total- Three out of four 1952 auto acci- ed 37,600, an increase of 500 over dents happened to passenger cars the 1951 mark. The injury count j driving in dear weather on dry soared to 2,090.000, more than 127,- roads." 000 over 1951, the Hartford firm 1 Eighty per cent of vehicles in- reported. I volved in fatal accidents were trav- The death and injury totals are highlight statistics from "Who, eling straight ahead, . Saturday was the most dangerous Me**” 19th in an annual series of day of the week to drive, traffic accident data booklets pub-; 1952 was the third consecutive lished by the travelers. Company| of increase ,n the death toll. statisticians collect and analyze ac*i — ; cident fact* from each state. j Sholar the group made an inspection , The most dangerous mistake in visit to the postoffice where Post driving last year was excessive speed. Speed killed 13,430 persons and injufed nearly 600,000, accord ing to the report. Drivers under 25 years old were involved in al most 25 per cent of the year’s fatal accidents although they constitute only about 15 per cent of the total «f all drivers. More than 15.000 persons were killed and nearly 750,000 hurt in week-end crashes in 1952. Forty per cent of the deaths and 36 per cent of the injuries occurred on Saturdays and Sundays last year. It was the second consecutive year of improvement in the pedes trian record. Figures from the booklet show that pedestrian cas- master Adair showed them the de partments of the office. The girls also visited The Chronicle office, where they learned much about newspaper production. The Ot-Yo-Kwa group has bee,rr‘ discussing for the past two weeks the care of spring sports equipment. The girls have been engaged in drawing and painting a poster which represents the various sports that they will participate in during the coming months. West Clinton... (continued from page 3) Hobby Club Mrs. Frances Warner started sew ing classes at the Community house on Thursday night with a number showing interest. moots once each year ‘as long as any two of its members are living. The club has only six members and they are all Baptist ministers and were ordained by the Woodside Baptist church, Greenville, under the pastorate of Rev. W. H. Har bin. The club meets on Mr. Har bin’s birthday and honors him. The membership is as follows: Rev. W. H. Harbin, Williamston; Rev. R. D. Gregg Honea Path; Rev. W J. Jordan, Anderson; Rev. C. P. Chastine, North Carolina; Rev. Roy Q. Gregg, Spartanburg; Rev. J. W. Spillers of this city. —^ Camp Fire Girls Make Visits The Q-K i-jCi-Ya-Pi group of Camp Fire Girls had a busy*calendar week. Accompanied by Mrs. Mike Annual School Night Each year in the spring the teach ers and children of Academy’Street school put on a program sponsored by the Clinton Mill Woman’s club. The program was held at Academy Street school on Tuesday night, Ap ril 21, and was a big success. The following program was given: Remarks—Mr. Templeton. Welcome—Grace Rogers. Scene — Community House and Academy Street School. Characters in play — Mr. World, Tony Hooper: children, Patsy Wy att, Melissa Burdette, Vernon Ginn. Pageant—Ideal Community Life. 1. Good Books: Scene from Tom Sawyer. Tom Sawyer—'Ronnie Hedspeth. Aunt Polly—Dorothy Norris, Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 206 South Broad St. Phone 658 Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Competent Chiropractic Health Care THE R. C. BOLEN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Edward Arms Apartment Bldg. Greenwood. S. C. Phone 9-6210 Peter (the cat)—Pete Cranford. II. Good Music — Selections by chorus: -T. -‘Allegiance to The Flag,” 2. “Gentle Jesus.” 3. “Who Would?” III. For Better Health: Sketches about the basic woods, fifth grade pupils. IV. Character Building Organi zations: 1. Camp Fire Girls. 2. Boy Scouts (activities). V. Recreational Program: 1. Football. 2. Baseball, fifth, sixth and sev enth grade boys. 3. Track. 4. Swimming Pool: “By the Pool,” fifth grade girls. VI. —Social Program: 1. Mexican Hat dance, seventh grade pupils. 2. Old Woman, Phyllis Ginn and Bill Campbell. 3. Square Dance, seventh grade pupils. 4. “Handsome Is As Handsome Does,” Joan Burgess and Pat Harris. Goodbye Song: Chorus. 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