The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1924, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924
(Efjrottirle
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
yn» CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO,
WILSON W. HARRIS
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Clinton Post Office a*
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of it’s subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at.alLtimes appreciate
wise suggestions and kindly advice.
Make all remittances to
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Clinton, 8. C.
cuNToa, xajsl ir^mu
ers of the state. These obligations
should be considored intelligently by
the committee and viewed' from an
unbiased viewpoint of local location.
All of these facts should be brought
out in today's joint conference and
Clinton should stand firmly for a
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Nptice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the name
of Galloway-Simpson Furniture Co.
is hereby dissolved by mutual con
sent, W. A. Galloway having disposed
of his interest to E. G. Fuller. The
tsffifflww wwtmtw w« m i» mnm w 11 inmttm
square deal and a keeping of the faith | new firm will do business in the name
12 PAGES
PROPOSAL TO MOVE CLINTON
INSTITUTION
The announcement from Columbia
a few days ago that an agitation is
now on foot to move the State Train
ing School from here to that city,
came as a complete surprise. While
it was known by a few that some such
talk came up last year in the com
mittee room when the appropriation
was up for discussion, the agitation
amounted to nothing and it was gen
erally understood that the final chap
ter to the movement had been written.
The agitation now springs from
Columbia, headed by Claude N. Sapp
of that city, and chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
house, to undertake the training of
the state’s defectives on a larger
scale than heretofore, but to remove
the institution, from here to Columbia,
giving as his reasons that this school
and the asylum could be served by
the same staff, that the climate and
topographical conditions there are bet
ter than here, and that the/ central
geographical location of Columbia
makes the change desirable. An in
vestigating committee, to inspect
both of the cites under consideration,
was subsequently appointed, and that
committee is to meet here this morn-
and contract entered into by this com
munity and the state. *
The school under question, is doing
an excellent work for the unfortu
nates who need its care. Rather than
tear it- up and -drop it in a big city,
thereby entailing loss and interest,
the legislature should get out if the
miserly, stingy attitude of support it
has manifested towards it and give
it a square deal. Make appropria
tions for its development, arouse the
people of the state to their obliga
tion towards the mental diseasled, and
adopt a broad, humanitarian spirit of
support towards this institution.
It would be a calamity to the school
to move it jpst in this period of its
development. Let the state develop
the institution it has started here—
and not make a football of it and
eventually kill, it by such a policy.
of Fuller-Simpson Furniture Co. and
assumes all the liabilities of the form
er firm. All persons indebted’ to Gal
loway-Simpson Furniture Co. will
please settle with the new firm.
A. GALLOWAY,
W. H. SIMPSON.
GOOD LUCK TO THEM
r.-——
loway, well known young
man of the city, has disposed of his
interests here and^ is leaving for Ab
beville to enter the mercantile busi
ness, will cause regret to all who
know him. Mr. Galloway always
manifested an interest in the city and
all its interests and ranks as one of
the public-spirited, substantial citi
zens of the community. He and his
family will carry with them to their
new home the warmest best wishes
of a large circle of Clinton friends,
those who know worth while qualities
and who grieve when the community
loses people of their type.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will apply to Hon. W.
Banks Dave, Secretary of State, for
a Business Charter of J .L. Carter and
Co., located at Cross Hill, inr County
of Laurens in said state, with the au
thorised capital of $8/)00.00 divided
into 80 shares of one hundred dol
lars each. The books of subscription
of said capital stock will be opened
at store of J. E. Leaman at Cross
Hill, S. C., on January 14, 1924, at
10 o’clock a. m.
The nature of the business of the
p-t .proposed- corporation to conduct
... - .wa .KgtfnruritifiBiifcM—
isTness
GROWING CLINTON
The future is indeed bright for
Clinton. On the threshold of the
New Year there is a renewed activi
ty in real estate circles; there are
a number of business changes all
telling of progress; and there is an
extensive building program already
under way during 1924. These
healthly signs tell a story of pro-
gress and optimism and foretell a
period of prosperity. Already there
is approximately $300,000 in build
ing construction under way and
there are other improvements that
are contemplated. All of this tells
a story—one of progress. It means
that as a city Clinton is rapidly
Announcement
• ^ #
Having sold my interest in the firm of Galloway-
Simpson Furniture Company to Mr. K G. Fuller, I wish
to thank all my friends and customers for the patronage
given me during the past twelve years and to ask a con
tinuance of the same for the new firm.
W. A. GALLOWAY.
r
?
’V
l—X
J. L. CARTER,
J. E. LEAMAN.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
books will be open for subscription
to the stock of Fuller-Simpson Fur
niture Company at the office of Ful-
ler-Simpson Furniture Company on
Monday, January 21st, from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. The capital stock will
be $15,000.00 divided into 150 shares
at the par value of $100.00 each.
E. G. FULLER,
W. H. SIMPSON,
Corporators.
I have bought the interest of W. A. Galloway in the
firm of Galloway-Simpson Furniture Company, and
. while my entire time will still be given to the manage
ment of the Fuller Grocery Co., I respectfully ask the
atronage jof my friends for the new, furniture~firm
e managemehrof IV. H7 Simpson. T a^ure alP
that every effort will be made to keep the store one of
quality and service.
E. G. FULLER.
I am still at the same old stand and at the same old
job—ready at all times to sell the people of Clinton and
vicinity their furniture, stoves and floor coverings. The
wants of our customers will be carefully looked after
and all are asked to give us a look.
W. H. SIMPSON.
JAS. S. HALL, D. C.
Chiropractor
IO6V2 South Side Public Square
Laurens, S. C.
IN CUNTON
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of each week.
Office at Clinton Hotel
Hours: 9:30 to 12:30, and by
appointment.
Consultation and Analysis Free
Fuller-Sigpii Funiture Co.
“THE HOME
CLINTON,
MAKERS"
• SOUTH CAROLINA
coming to the front and taking her
place with the leading towns in the ^ ~ ga i] on
state. It means that to continue to
. . . I Improve and grow, we must all pull
ing upon the invitation of the board ^ We muat p Ve
our sup-
of directors of the Commercial Club| in th* com-
for a conference, the outcome of
INSURANCE
Denatured Alcohol, the ideal Anti-
Freeze Insurance for your auto, $1.00
♦
***++***«+++***++***++»«+++^£.
which will be watched with • interest.
We have seen no well founded rea
son for the proposed removal and
ahould such be done, it -will doubt
less prove a calamity to the insti
tution and in a large measure serve
to weaken the spirit of interest that
has been aroused in this community
and in other sections of the state in
fte work that is being done through
this agency for the mental defectives
of our state. There is no plausible
reason why the school should be ihov-
ed to Columbia any more so than
that the School for the Deaf and
Blind in Spartanburg, or Clemson, or
some other state institution, should
be moved there. The argument of
climate carries little force, if any,
the idea of one staff for the two in
stitutions is impracticable. The
school dropped in the suburbs of Co
lumbia, would receive little interest,
and the educational work that has
been done setting forth the state’s j every effort they put forth in be-
port to every interest in the com
munity. It means furthermore, that
with this growth and development,
there comes added responsibility
which we must meet. There must
be a irroad, cooperative, booster
community spirit prevailing among
our people. We must look to the
future and not be satisfied with pre
sent conditions. Contentment breeds
stagnation, and stagnation breeds
death. Tt~ir«rsentay thit we con-
stantly bear this great truth in mind
in our city building.
Clinton is a good town—a growing
town with a bright- future, More
and more it is becoming a young
man’s town, young men like progress,
they are ambitihus, and with their
future lying ahead, they are willing
to work. No community can boost
of a finer bunch of young men than
right here, and as they, take on more
responsibilities in the business
world, they are continually making
good. They should be encouraged in
obligations to these people would in
a measure be destroyed.
The state should take in consider
ation its moral obligation to the peo
ple of Clinton, one that should be
binding and respected. When the
aaatter of establishing the school
came up a few years ago, largely
through the efforts of the secretary
of the Board of Charities and Correc
tions at that time, Albert • Sidney
Johnson, he suggested that the insti
tution be located here and it was
proposed to this community that il
a farm and sufficient property was of
fered the state, the school would be
established here. A number of our
citizens interested themselves and the
result was the raising of more than
$17,000 which was given the school to
buy its present location on the speci
fic understanding that it was to be
used for the establishment here of
the Training School for Feeble-Mind
ed. Therefore, in accepting this offer,
the 'state entered a moral obligation
with this community which it has no
right to break by coming forward
with flimsy excuses to remove it to
Columbia.
Again it would be ill-advised, we
might say foolish, to tear up this in
stitution after having spent a large
amount of money in improvements of
the land and plant, which if remov-.
al occurs, will prove a waste and
practically total loss to the tax-pay-
half of their own interests, as well
as for the community. Clinton can
become a better and bigger town if
you will do your part as one of her
citizens. It can become the very
best town in the state—a goal well
worth striving for. It should become
more and more attractive to outsid
ers each year. Prosperity is head
ed Clintonward—better times are a-
head. Town and community growth
must be encouraged and supported.
The fellow who wants to sit back,
hold his property and do nothing, and
become rich through the efforts of
others, ought to be run over in the
procession. Every citizen needs to do
his or her part, and if on the thresh
old of the new year we can only
catch this vision—Clinton will soon
become a garden spot in which to
live-~a city bounded on all sides by
prosperity—a city set on a hill whose
light cannot be dimmed.
The future is bright if we will but
turn our faces to the sun and march
ahead.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400
For Sale—Two 1 year old Cocks,
Parks pure strain. Special price
$2.50 each; beautiful plumage.
Money refunded if not satisfactory
1 or will exchange for same breed,
but must be pure strain. S. A.
Pitts, at Western Union.
Notice—“He who writes must wait”
Western Union Telegraph Co. Itp
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANS
DO?
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELER
CLINTON, 8. C.
CHAPPED HANDS
Hand and Face Lotion, 25c and 50c
bottle. Excellent for Chapped Hands
and Face during this .winter weather.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400
BACKACHES
can be quickly relieved with
Sloan’s. Stroke it on gently. You
don’t have to rub it in. Tense
muscles relax. The pain eases off '
—then stops. Get a bottle from
your druggist today—35 cents. It
will not stain.
Sloan’s Liniment—Mb /win/
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Range Demaswtratkm
soon. Parrott-Electric.
'Strengthened by Clinton Experiences.
. / 4
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back-
ahce, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Take
things easier and use a reliable kid
ney tonic. There’s no other kidney
medicine so well recommended * as
Doan’s Pills. 4 Clinton people rely on
them. Here’s oen of the many state
ments from Clinton people.
Mrs. C. H. Pearson, 51 A Lydia
Mill, says: “My back was givinr me
trouble. During the day I was both
ered with a dull ache through my
kidneys that tired me out and for
a time I wasn't able to do a great
cem^
fit
jSfcifc 68 . i£ s'as
are SSO 13
*oeJ w “ aia ae3 feavenaS
^ Ulti Groi]9
^ eoui *
youaM^aa
*fte
L
deal. I was convinced my kidneys
were causing the trouble because
they didnt act right. I stne for a
box of Dean’s Pills after reading
about them
them accordin
soon rid o
to go about
took 11 gladly endorse Doan's for the help
“ ‘i me in so short a time."
all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Buffalo, N. Y.