The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1946, Image 9
THE CHRONICIE
Strives To Be A Cleon
Newspaper, Complete,
. Newsy and Reliable
(Ehe CElintnu (Chrmtirlc
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICIE
You Don't Get the News
Volume XLVI Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 28,1946
Numebr 13
MOPri. BARN FLOOR PREVIEW OF EVENTS GIVES LIGHT ON MANY
QUESTIONS; FOOD AND RUSSIA TAKE THE LEAD ^
Russian Moves in Iran Watched by Washington. Food
Situation Also Brings Up Question Why Should |:v
U. S. Feed Countries In Russian Sphere of lnfluence. [arr. no ^
March 2
ROUGHAGE FOR COWS AND SANITARY MILKING
BARN ARE PRIMARY REQUISITES FOR SUCCESS
Proper Feed and Facilities Result in Increased Produc
tion and Higher Quality Product.
Ik or cream | However, dairymen n
k plant, ice-opportunity to build a
rrxor who mos t, a sanitary dairy b;
numerically large, dalmants^repre-
veterans "who* ^“"be^d"^!.^
H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
ties. _Durlng the week ending Mardi
INSURANCE l
emptoymmt ^■llbwances. This fl^ure
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
reported to selective service head-
Let Us Analyze Your Insurance Needs
money, who don't know how to spend
Telephone 121
uon or rncsc—nigm and day, every
day to^the year. Hijhcr producUonja
complete. This, In turn, means hlgherjci
and night, an
quarters^ whre.
' workshop. These plans i
ship SOO.OOO tons of grain lo’
MclNTOSH’S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your-Shoes To Us
Best Materisls and
Workmanship.
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Laurens, S.C.
r pictures accompanying this
PRICE CONTROL
REVISIONS SEEN
ALMOST CERTAIN
CONCRETE
SILOS
food, many farmers are planning
has owned one, knows that cor.
erefe aUoa are hesff They are
water-tight, flreiafe, wlnd-
. proof ana long-lasting.
A condole sito will provide t
rich, nourishing feed enpply that
Increases milk production, and
» stock and dairy herds fat
ondition an winter. It pro
in your vicinity. Or t
bolow for booklets
on suffering! Oet INNER-A
LOVELY STATIONERY—Ne
Highest and M pre-war to 115 and *20a_day
. Chron- for the summer. Resort operators
blame it on persons with too much
c €o , me'i SPtone Qlaid
J5 tyea/ib
Three quarters of a century ago, in March of 1871, The Life Insurance
Company of Virginia was founded. As the cornerstone of its business
character, it then dedicated itself to the principle that it should be
"as safe as any insurance company can be.”
Today, after seventy-five years’ service to policyowners, the
company’s records proclaim the fidelity with which this principle has
been adhered to and promoted. More than one and one-half million
policies in force bear witness to the public’s faith and good will; more
than one hundred and seventy-three millions of dollars paid out under
policy contracts exemplify the practical value of its past operations.
A conservative yet forward-looking management and a consistent
growth have advanced the company to a position of prominence and
impressive stability.
Extracts from 75th Annual Statement, December 31, 1945
Insurance in Force, *805,558.728.00
Insurance Gsined, $58,002,215.00
Assets. $170,415,228.31
Policy Reserves and Other Liabilities, $149,737,524.23
Capital, Surplus and Contingency Reserves, $20,677,704.08
Yesterday and today thus testify to a useful service competently,
rendered. For the future—for your future—you are invited to call
upon the representative^ of The Life Insurance Company of Virginia
for the counsel or assistance that they have been trained to render in
the solution of life insurance problems.
Life or Virginia
’ T. C, PAY, Aient
Nash Building, Clin too, S. C.
—