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':'5r ■ U '■1': PAGE^KIGiaT A. M. S4BAILEY &SON, ' Banka’S . af CHiitoM. ia tha SUto pf S, C. At Claae'of Business on Mareh 31, 1937. ' ’ ASSETO Cash, balances with other l^nks, and cash items in process of collection... $322,077.03 Bonds, notes and deiben- • tures .. Loans and discounts .... Overdrafts Investment in bankins: house .... Other real including: farm lai^ Other assets .V.. -I../. 237,106.00 701,197.63 33,386.38 ^THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTOW/ S. flrr [0^1 '■A T ^ THUBSDAT.'^APBIL T,5a 1937\ Goldville, April 9. — Mr.-and-Mrs. Jack Holsonback and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holsonback spent the week end in Rtd^e Springs. Will Brazil returned Saturday to estate owned, $8,117.49 of TOTAL .,..$1,343,061.07 I LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals, partnerships, an^ cor porations : (a) Demand depo8its/$l,025,832.51 his home here after spending two weeks with relatives in ButlerT-Ga. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tewue and sons of Columbia, Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Elliott an^ Buck Bled8©©-i)f Washing ton. D.'(J«r^ere Sunday guests of Mr. 17,608.97 and Mrs.’Jack Davenport. Mi.ss Julia Kennington of Green sville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Craft. Mrs. J. B. Hart and young son-ro- tumed to their home lrere Sunday af ter* spending the'Veek in Belton. Miss Dorothy Clark, student at Winthrop jcollege. Rock Hill, spent la:t Wednesday and Thursday- at home. , Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Luther spent the -wSek-end with relativfift in At- 20,844.63 10,840.43 (b) Time deposits evi denced by savings pass | ;anta, Ga., books none! Mr. and Mrs, dgbrge Craft. Washington, April 12. ~ President Roosevelt came back ^from his Warm Springs vacation to find a confused and difficult matter of public policy demanding immediate attention. That is the labor situation, which presents so many angles that it hacf c^led for many White House conferences and may result in ^ public conference be ing called by the president, to which industrial and labw leaders will be smnmoned. No one can do more than speculate on the outcome, but it be gins to look as if a real national la bor policy were in the making. What that policy will be depends upon many things. First, the ques- Mrs. tion whether the federal government of a-ak>ck that the income tax colUc- tiona of March 15 were far below the treasury’s ‘calctihi^ipns, and on the [basis of return^ alreadjTTiled it*looks as ilSthe deficit at the end of the fis cal year, June 30,-would be five hun dred million dollars nTore than had been estimated. The neyr tax oa un distributed coj3K)rjBte earaings, en^- ed last summer, has not yielded near-f'i ly. as much as had been anticipate With a deficit for 1937 of three bil lions, Congress is faced with an im^ perative need for economy in the 1938 budget or for more taxes, it Is any body’s guess which course will be taken. 108,429.31 (b) Other time deposits .175,767.39 State, coimty, and munici pal deposits Certified and o f f i c e r s’ letters of credit and trav elers’ checks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank -(transit account) TOTAL DEPOSITS—^1,310,655.44. Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money NONE Other liabilities .. NONE 626.23 TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAP ITAL ACCOUNT. Capital account: (a) Capital ‘ stock and capital notes and de.- bentures $20,201.40 (b) Surplus None (c) Undivided prof its “T. ! 12,204.23 Total capital account .. .. ... $1,310,655.44 32,40.5.63 76,479.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANaXAPITAL $1,343,061.07 On March 31, 1937, the require(rie- gal re.’^erve against deposits of this bank was $H6,600.9L As.set.s. reported above which were eligible as' legal ro- ferVe amounted to $322,077.01^. . Memoranda Assets deposited with State , authorities to qualify for” the exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, or pledged for other pur- purposes Deposits secured by . pledg ed assets pursuant to re quirement of law I, R. CTAdair, Cashier of the above- nam^ bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belie/. R. C. AD.AIR, Cashier. State of South CaroPma, Ceunty of Laurens, Sworn t»-and subscribed before me this 13th day of April, 1937, and T hereby certify that J am not an offi cer or «lirector of this bank. W. H. SIMPSON, Notary Public. My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. 68,726.84 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS Ju«t what every lady needs. Samples for inspection. chronicle PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 D. E. THbble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Licensed Embalmera, Conplcta ModM’n Equipment Day Phone 94 Night Phonea 24. 253 or 255 Clinton, 8.C L. E. Hayes, Paul Hazel and T.' L. Ellison attended the funeral pf the late Paul Troutman in Newberry, on Saturday. vRu.ssell Boulware of Charleston, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack DaveWpbH has power t6 regulate labor relations at all except whore goveqiment work is concerned, awaits the decision of the supfeme court in the case.s pend ing before it an which the constitu tionality of the Wagner Labor ReJa 10 Years Ago ^ Items of Interest From Tho Chronicis of April 14,J927 of.W. C. Abercrombie. ; . [ spending several days With J. M, Dr. Darby Fulton~of^ Nashviljfe,] Pitts. Mr. Ramage left Clinton 53 Tenn., spei^ seiJ^eral days «t the or-; years ago and had not been back since phanage thife week. * 5 that time. ) Janet Les&e, Bok Bobo. Isaac Cope land and Ouida Cox of ^le high school were in Due West Tuesday to partici pate in a district school contest. J. T. Ramage of Wewoka, Okla., is WHAT DO P. S. Jeanqs T DO? k . R. W. Wade has been elected presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. City ' council in session Tuesday j night, , purchased a LaFrance fire | truck, triple conrhinatipn, |xumping ] typer rotary gear pqmp, 750 gallons ! ,per minute capacity. . } News has been received here of the death of Mrs. H. W. Hack which oc curred Friday at h'ef home at Short Hills, N. J. Mrs. Hack was the wife tions'^fit tins challenged. Untrliof the president of the' Joanna Cbt- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay and little that decision is handed down, neither of Pelzer, spent the Mr. and Mrs, Mack Mill Nell Kay week-end With Blakely. Andy Kimmell of Durham, N. C., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr.s. W. D. Becham. Mr. and ^Mrs, Grady Spires and lit tle son. Tommie, Mrs. T. W. Spires, and E. T. Spires visited relatives fh Abbeville and Greenwood Sunday. Attend Conference __— . The Methodist Missionary .society was represented at the annual confer ence in Greenville last Wednesday by the following ladies:^ Mrs. J. M. Ros.s, Mrs. E<1 Hunnicutt, .Mrs.'Deery, Mrs, E,,S- Jones, and the pastor, Rev. E. S. Jones. Misnionary Society Meets The Margaret Warren .Missionary society of Epworth Methodist church met with Mr.s, C. N. Franks, with M rs. E. H. Hunnicutt as joint host ess. The topic for discussion was World Evangelism.’” A dialogue was given by four members, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Little, MrXCi^il Odell and Mrs. Jeff Odell. “Home Mission Evange lism” was given in three parts by Mrs. Willingham, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Boyce. “The World Outlpok” was presented by Mrs. Cecil Blakely. Two new members were added to the roll. The hostess served a delicious sweet' course. * February Honor Roil For Joanna , School First grade: Mary Kate Carr, Nan cy Chapman, Jeanette Adams, Jua nita Wicker, .Margaret Franklin, Jua nita Taylor. Second grade: Hubert Adams, Ralph Bragg, Betty Matthews, Filsie Mae V'aughn, Barbara Willingharn. Third grade; Hollis Brannon, Glenn Carr, Virlyn -Davenport, Joe McGee, Barron O’Shields, Dorothy Kelly, Joy Surratt. Forth grade: ArthW'Adams, Hor ace Bodie, J. R. Hall, Jr., Richard VVillitigham, Sybil Fannpr. Fifth grade: Fred djragg, Mary Francis, .Mary F. Rowland, Eunipe Vifhelchel. - Sixth grade: William Poag, Billy Willinghkm, Ixiuise Blakely, Bobliy Jean Carr, Viola Hall, Gladys Wil lingham. , • Seventh grade: Maurice Davenport, Johnnie Nabors, Willette Evans, Mary Lanford, Dorothy Fulton, Ella Mae Sulton, Bernice Whelchel. Eighth grade: Harold Lewis, Sa- bry Smith, Ruth Starnes. f ' Ninth grade: Clifford* Brazel, I-ee Ellison, Julian Gardner^ Kelly Waits, James Rhodes, Claudia Mae Boyce, Mildred Bozard, Idethal Francis, Ru by Kelly, Elizabeth WijHngham, Doris Wofford. congress'-nor the president knows how far. or in ;what direction it will be possible to go in legislation on labor At any rate, the court’s decision will clear the atr to some extent. I^gal questions, hdw^ver,-. are less important in shaping a government labor program than are political con siderations."^ There is no general agreement with Madam Perkins, the .secretary of labor, who has said that “sit-down” strikes may be legal. They are violations of state laws, but the failure of state-authorities to enforce the laws raises the question whether, in sue IT cases,-it is the duty of thej federal government to intervene. If a j state’s effort to enforce the law! against sit-<lown strikers should re-1 suit in rioting and bloodshed and a' situation were created beyond the jKiwer of state authoritije.s to control, [then there is no question, legal au thorities here say, that the federal government would be obligC(J~to re spond to a call for. help by the gov ernor. But that would give the labor situation the aspect of a cavil war, or at least of an armed rebellion to be put down by force, and that is a con dition all concerntnl ardently desire to avert at any co.st. That the president could, if he would, in a few word.s, cut the ground 5^ut from under the feet of the C. 1. O. suid its program of sit-down strikes, is regarded as quite certain. But if he did that, he would incur the active enmity of John Lewie, the C. I. 0. leader, who collected from his United Mine Workei's and other unions $480,- 000 for Mr. Roosevelt’s presidential campaign last year, the largest cam paign fund contribution from a source. On the other hand, the pr^si dent cannot exhibit- too muclK sym- jvathy with Mr. Lewis and/bis pro gram, without incurring tbe hostility of the .American Federation of Ijabor, ■whose president, Wiji-iam Gi'een, has spoken for his three million or so 01 ganized craft . unionists in denounc ing the sit-down strike tactics of the rival Ix'wis organization. The federation’.s chief enjoys a per- ton Mills at Goldville. C. E. Galloway and L. S. McMil- lian have purchased Jeana Book Store from J. D. Jean.s. _ E. F. Anderson of Lexington, N. C,, was here Wedne.sday for the funeral ALL DOGS REQUIRING VACCINATION AGAINST ' RARIES WILL BE VACCINATED DURING ^ WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 12, 1937 AND ENDING APRIL 17, 1937 THIS INCLUDES ALL ANIMALS NOT VACCINATED SINCE APRIL 18, 1936. TIME; ^ch Afternoon, from 1 to 5 P. M. Saturday Morning, 8 to 12 Noon Place: City Hall Pricje: 50c per . Animal- ALL DOGS MUST BE VACCINATED TO CONFCHUM WITH STATE AND CITY LAWS. DOGS WITHOUT TAGS WILL BE KILLED; By Order Board of Health ^ miamm / SHERS in the season for bright er aiid^ifi^h ter clothes. Spots show*up terribly, and at times prove mighty stubborn to remove from these delicate fabrics. Royal's smart cleaning service can solve practically everyone of these cleaning problems for you. FOR YOUR GOOD APPERANCE. WE EXTEND^UR DISTl^TIVE DRY CLEANING SERVICE. ASK ABOUT OUR MOTH- PREVE/S^ION SERVICE. KNIT SUITS ,BLOCKED TO FIT PROPERLY. ROYAL CLEANERS BALDWIN DISPLAYING NEW FRIGIDAIRES ^&M IS, A WrAIN fOPO. (KKSPrORMiO* H THIS sspp weve A Pt^PLAY ’CAkteRrAtfr eoia TMf ntviiftmi Avesone »enrro HMtuene WAV IF WE WERE 4r GOING’ TO FISH for a compliment we would ask our patrons to sound the praiaea of the last haliburnatei^ they -bought here; All of the fWi aold by us is fresh, palatable and nourishii^. All of the meats we handle live up to a reputation of high charactered g^i^ness. COPELAND^S Meat MaricM It’s here! The beautiful, new super- duty Frigidaire with the meter-miser! Now on display at Baldwin’s Grocery. This remarkable new super-duty Pti- gidaire brings you the most complete refrij^ration service ever known. Lower operating cost and .^amazing new kitchen-abilkiesr It revolution izes all previous standards for judg ing value. The super-duty Frijgidaire gives you an entirely new conception of what to look for—what to expect, in modem, up-to-the minute home re frigeration “cube struggle.”'Freezes pounds more ice, quicker. Get o,ut the ice cubes in split-second time with the instant cube-release. A lift of the lever and two cubs or a trayful are released, without work, water or waste. iWiaT pi*esfige and respect which Mr. Ijt'wis envit*s. He would like to be asked tir the White House>f-oftener than he is. It is .said by newspaper men who keep tab on pi*esidential callers that John Ix*wis has seen the president only_Jwice since election, and then for very brief visits, while Mr. Green has been welcomed a dozen times or more, and never has to wait long for an appointment when he ex presses a desire to see Mr. Roosevelt. The feeling is gaining ground rap idly that the sit-down strikes and the threat o# further labor disturbances have iomed the government’s hand and that action of some kind to clari fy the government’s labor policy must take precedence over almost all other public business.*How to sha(pe such a policy without giving either labor (action a slap in the face ia a prob lem. The president is said to feel that a way must be found to give the Lewis organization a chance to “save its face” by appearing to ditch the sit-down strike policy voluntarily. Then, whatever shape the new ISSSW' legislation may take, it is certain tlmt it will be based upon the absolute, right^of collective bargaining; but it is probable that some’ restraint upon the right of labor to strike without wanting will be included and also the It ends “ice famine^^-nand/right to invoke government mediation will be given to employers. The plan credited to Donald^Rich- berg, former NRA "Tdmmistrator, would provide for a “waiting period” between any labor demand and action by either party to a labor dispute." In Frigidaire gives visible proof of! this waiting period it would be Ul^ral 7 CU. FT. CAPACITY with thriiliag PMOF.id ALL $ lASIC SEIVICEt lor Moim RofrlgoraCfon GREATER ICMBIUTY Ends ••Cub^Sinigglm **Ic*-Fa$nha GREATER STORAG&ABIUTY Emu old faskiotud crowding, GREATER RROTECT-ARHJIY safer food protection with a food safety indicator dial on the door, al ways in plain sight. It gives you a nine-way adjustable interior. Planned for space for all, kinds and sizes of food. No more crowding or dish-jug gling. Jt gives you the dependability of the simplest refrigerating mechan ism ever built. Plus a sealed-steel cabinet and Five-year protection plan, backed by Genei^ Motorsr And With it you gH the savings and low oper ating coat that only Frlgidaire’s mir acle meter-miser can give you. See the new super-duty Frigidaire at Baldwin’t—you’ll see ptooi that Fri- fkhiire gives you, not just one nr two^ but ell five basic services for Icomplsto home refrigeration. for workers to strike or for employ ers to lock them out. The intense interest Washington is displaying in the labor question aris es from a growing feeling that the militant lehor movement initiated by C. I. 0. jjijrapidly getting out of hand. Mr. Lewis' and his lieutenants finding it more and piore diffl- t to keep their more hot-headed followers umler control, .thtu creat ing a situation which has Already started whispers of “revolution.”- That anything like a re volution ~ is immi nent no one in Washington seriduaty admits, but the danger In the labor crisis is admittod on all aides.. laeeaie Tax Reveaue Off Budget phmncrt learned witii a Idt Koops food oaf or, frthmr’, fongor, GREATER DEPEND^UTY S-Yoar Protoetkm Plan, hacked by Genetal Moton,'* GREATER SAyE-AHUTY mmmmmm f ftt^doko hae the Ilfs te eveiy ke-Cfay in everv **Saper*Daty” Mgidaife. Instandy re- kaaes ke<abet from trey, two nr e doMi at e tinie. Yields' Wft more ke by ending^lisacet meltage erasce. Come in. See its quick, easy action. Simpkst / Onfy 9 mov ing parts, imrimdiog dhc motor . dy oOedL permanehdy ofled, sealed against moisture and dirt. Gives SUrat-DUTY at ing saving. Sll TBl PROOF yrith an actnal electric ameer testl gam OiRy Fifgldaire Givtt Ym • NSW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE • MSHR-MISER ^ - • KX>D-SAFETY INDICATOR, in food conqiaf*. % 'nil: i;i‘ • AUTOMATIC ICE-TRAY RELEASE • SUPER-DUTY HYDRATOR • 9-YEAR PROT^mON PLAN BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS ... Plus many other advan tages that ONLY FRIGIDAIRE can give yon. . Come in and SEE THE PROOPl BALDWIN’S GROCERY J' DISTRIBUTORS — CUNTON, S. C. ^ Smitli Chsii Grocery, <4A^are ShodK 8* C. Sprott FapBitiire Co, GPeenwood, S. C Yomif CcMRiMUiy, WlHtaiire, S. C. Laoreiu Music Stor^ Lsums, S. C. f 1 -\ \ ■ ■ * V . \