The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1949, Image 7
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Thursday, January 13, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
P^ifce Seven
$41.9 BILLION
SPENDING SET
BY PRESIDENT
GOP Brands Truman
Plans 'Reckless'; Mili
tary Costs Higher.
'Preparedness are “unavoidably” j
higher this year and are lilcely to be
steeper still in. the years ahead.
He didn’t once mention Russia inj
that connection but his entire mes-'l
sage laid heavy stress on the danger (
Birth Announcements
James Ronald, on Sunday. Japuary resSttraUXXKttyrfXttKXSXKgX
9, ait tfye Blalock clinic. Mrs. Sim- g
pions is the former Miss Rose Marie! ft
Brown. !H
JONES . | * 12
Major and Mrs. Willard L. Jones, DEYTON
and costliness of the global conflict of Richmond, Ky., formerly of this and. Mrs. Johnny Deyton an-;
with communism. • city, announce the birth of a son, nounce the birth of a son at the Bla-
“The budget of the United States Edwin Towers, on Monday, Decern- l 04 * clinic on Monday, January 10.
is large because the responsibilities her 27. Mrs. Deyton is the former Miss Mary
of the United States are large,” he. ‘
I said. ‘This nation is today the strong- ^ B!5, CHAINE
est bulwark of freedom in the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craine announce
world.” ' , the birth of a soon, January 4, at
§
Helen Babb.
Washington, Jan. 10. — President
SANDING
OLD OR NEW FLOORS
PATIENTS AT THE BLALOCK
CLINIC YESTERDAY
^ -»
To meet the rising costs, and pro-, Hays hospital. Mrs. Craine is the Mrs. Sara King, Linda Grace Fick
Truman today handed congress a .vide an annual surplus to pay off former Miss Clara Compton. j lin, R. D. Nance, Miss Betty Wilkie,
record peacetime budget calling for some of the huge national debt ac- , Mrs. Irene Price, D. A. Richardson,
$5,960,000,000 in new taxes 0 n cumulat .ed in World War II, he rec-; HOWELL | James T. WatU.
grounds that future government costs onimended this tax program: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howell an-l ®
I wish to thank my .friends for the
ALL NEW EQUIPMENT
PRICES REASONABLE FREE ESTIMATES
Friendly, Experienced Men Who Will Give
You A Good Job
will be even higher. $4,000,000,000 of new general rev- nounce the birth of a daughter,
He asked for $41,900,000,000 in ap-' enue to ** rais f d largely from high-, Jeanette, as Hays hospital, on Mon-,
nronriations for the fisral vmt iQsn ^ corporation taxes, partly from in- day, January 10. Mrs. HoWell is the many kindnesses shown at the time
.starting July 1 which he Lirt . a cre , ased ' sta,e and gi,t taxes ' and ,former Miss Selma Pauline Allen. ot the death of my brother. E. H.
rock-bottom estiimite^of’whaMt win hi * h ' r indiVidual in -
SIMMONS
fOTVlsf wS a°nd g’ive'aJfA^Hcans 100 ™ 7 ”^ 0 ' 000 ,0 be xaiscd by al -
a sound tmial welfare pr^m. | ‘ ha ff url,y P 3 )''- 011 ‘“j® ons jounce the birth ot a son, you.
Democrats in comrress acknowl- to go up on July 1 from one ^ cent
one and one-half per cent. (This'
edged the magnitude of the requests ^ is sche duled to take place
Garreitt of Greenwood, and also for
the lovely flowers and sympathy
Mr. and Mrs. James Eddie Sim- cards. May God richly bless each of
MRS. T. J. LEAKE.
Home Supply Go.
104 Pitts Street Call 12.1
8
i-oaaogaangogCTOoctaggootagogoptaaocogooogpcaoapmauuuuuuu
Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does
but proclaimed them “practical.”
Not so the Republicans. Their tone
was set by Senator Kenneth S. Wher
ry of Nebraska, who banded it “a
on January 1, 1950, anyway).
$260,000,000 to launch a compul
sory national health insurance pro-
reckless budget ” He and other GOP gram - This als0 WOuld ** a ' payro11
recKless Pudget. He and other OOH tax and would start at ^ of j per |
congressmen promised a down-the-, cent It is not yet known /2 whet}ier P it
creases 3 by ^slas^ing^ th^ speeding 1 would be levied on em P lo y es alone - 1
creases Py slashing the s P end ihg or divided between employ _,
c. , w. ‘ ers and employes.
^ donate Democrabc Leader Mr Truman a , s0 asked fQr higher
£t! be r> W ‘ Ba f kley said ho ^J postal rates on second and third class
tb ^j^* reSI ^ ent ^ aS don f, t ^ ie bes ^ be mail and parcels to help cut down
could to pare expenses.’ ! the post office deficit.
“He no doubt will have the co- If doesn - t raise taxes Mr
operation of congress, insofar as it; Truman said) his endi program
is wise to do so, in keeping with the would run the . government nearly
-obligations o f our government. $900,000,000 in the red in fiscal 1950.
Barkley said. u figured that present tax laws
In his 30,000-word message, which wou i d bring in about $41,000,000,000
senate and house clerks spent an hour _ Qn ^ assumption th ' t the nation .
and 34 minutes reading, Mr. Truman a j j ncome remains at its present high
admitted that his spending plans level of $215,000,000,000 a year.
were monumental and nearly $1,-! ^
700,000,000 above the current fiscal THE CHRONICLE
year. But he predicted that the next Completely Covers Clinton's Trade
budget will be even bigger with scant Area for Advertisers
chance that taxes will be cut. There Is No Substitute for News-
He said that the costs of military! . p aper Advertising
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Newberry County Bank, Goldville Branch
OF JOANNA, LAURENS COUNTY, IN THE STATE OF
- - 4 SOUTH CAROLINA
At the Close of Business on December 31, 1948
ASSETS:
A / '
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of collection $50,324.77
Loans and discounts 12,894.09
Furniture and fixtures - — 2,947,22
Other assets 2,359.13
TOTAL ASSETS
$68,525.21
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo--.t'.ons ..$47,178 67
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,423.50
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc,)... 400.47
TOTAL DEPOSITS $50,002.64
Other liabilities 18,522.57!
TOTAL LIABILITIES I $68,525.21
I, T. C. Tindall, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly rep
resents the true state of- the several matters herein contained and set forth,
to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. C. TINDALL.
Correct—Attest: J. N. Beard, S. C. Paysinger, E. M. Murray, Directors.
State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of January, 1949, and I
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
J. B. HART, Notary Public.
My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor.
fyou Abe Jtuuted,,,
TO ATTEND THE 15TH
ANNUAL MEETING
of the members of
CLINTON PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
To Be Held „
Saturday 9 January 15, at 10:30 A. M.
IN THE FLORIDA STREET SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
CLINTON, S. C.
Five Prizes of Five Silver Dollars Each Will Re
Given Away.
All Farmers, Their Wives and the Public in General
Will Be Welcome.
FREE! FREE!
WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH
TEN RECORDS (10-in.)
WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE •
ONE RECORD OR ONE RECORD
STORAGE ALBUM
You do not have to purchase all 10 records at one
time. Ask us to register your name in our Free Record
Club.
Open Business Hours and Saturday Night
- ' * y
The Clinton Music Supply Co %
103 N. Broad St. Phone 610
(Building Formerly Occupied by Hamilton’s)
COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS
Popular — Classical — Hillbilly <— Long Playing
39c pr.
2 PAIR for—
75c
LADIES’ NYLON HOSE—
$1.25 value, reduced to—
$1.00 pr.
$1.49 value, reduced to—
$1.15 pr.
One lot SEAMLESS NY
LON HOSE, sold for $1.55,
reduced to—
49c pr.
EXTRA SPECIAL SAV
ING on “Mary Grey” and
other Nylons, 51 and ..54
gauge, first quality, were
$1.98, on sale for—
$1.69 pr.
LADIES’ BLOUSES, ,pne
lot reduced—
$4.98 value reduced to—
$2.98
$3.98 value reduced to—
$1.98
BRASSIERES, one lot, sold
for 49c and 59c, on sale for
25c
BRASSIERES, one lot
were 98c, now—
LADIES’ COTTON PANT
IES, one lot, special price
now —
25c pr.
LADIES’ SNUGGIES, -re
duced to—
35c pr.
CHILDREN'S R A Y O N
PANTIES, one lot, cut to—
19c pr.
CHILDREN’S COTTON
JERSEY BLOOMERS, one
lot, special during this sale
10c pr.
15c pr.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES,
one lot, reduced to—
59c
CHILDREN’S DRESSES,
one group “Mitzi” and oth
er better dresses reduced—
$1.98 values cut t<
WOMEN’S DRESSES, one
lot, special price of—
$1.00
FANCY DISH TOWELS—
one lot—
Were 25c. reduced to—
19c
Were 35c, reduced to—
25c
Were 39c, reduced to—
35c
Were 59c. reduced to—
45c
MEN’S SHORTS, one lot,
sold for 65c and 75c. re
duced to—
49c
2 PAIR for—
9Sc
WOMEN’S SHOES reduc
ed. one lot closing out for—
MEN’S DRESS PANTS for
winter, reduced—
Were $6.95, cut to—
$5.69 pr.
Were $7.95, cut to—
$6.49 pr.
Were $8.95, cut to—
$7.19 pr. r
\\ ere $9.95, cut t<^— ^
$8.19 pr.
LEATHER JACKETS, one
lot. were $11.95 and $17.50,
now —
$9.95
BOYS’ JACKETS. one lot,
sold for $9.95 to $11.95, on
sale for—
$6.95
MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS
sold for $39.95, cut to—
$34.95
MEN’S TOPCOATS, one
lot. were $29.95, reduced
to—
$1.69 | $1.00 pr. j $19.95
>8 values cut to— \
$2.98 values cut t
$2.49
$3.98 values cut to
$3.19
$1.98 values cut to—
\
l LADIES’ DRESSES, the
% BALLKI AND STRAPS, J better kind, reduced
% one lot. were $2.98, now— ^ “Frances Dexter ’’
OQ Sold fwr cut to
1 $10.95
Sold for $18.95. cut to
DRESS AND PLAY Shoes, ;
one lot, were $1.98, now— «
69c
$3.98 !! $2.98 pr. $12.95
LADIES’ RAYON PANT
IES, one lot reduced—
Were 79c, special—
25c pr.
Were 98c, special—
59c
FANCY TABLE CLOTHS,
one lot—
$1.98 values cut to—
BETTER DRESS SHOES,
one lot, were $5.98 and
$6.98, now—
$L59 ! $4.98 pr.
$2.49 values cut to—
Were $7.95 and $8.95, now
$1.88 !i $5.98 pr.
j
DRESSES AND SUITS,
one group cut to—
1*2 Price
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS,
one lot, sold for $2.98. cut
$1.98
Sumerel’s Department Store
“Home of Better Values”
Clinton, S. C.