University of South Carolina Libraries
7" Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 5. C. Thursday, February 3, 1944 uJl|p (Eltntnn (Ebrontrlp Established 1900 WILSON. W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher " ' Publ THE CHROr blishbd Every Thursday By ONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY . Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): , . ■ One Year $2.00 ...U v Six Months''$<1.00 • Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the post Office at Clinton, S. C. ' The Chronicle seeks- the cooperation of its subscribers and readere— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when tney are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not' be .notifed. This paper is not responsible for the -views or., opinions of its .corespondents.——.— ■ - (LINTON, S. C„ Till USD AY. FEBRUARY 3, 1944 books for the poor, etc. 1 They also j their guests Sunday Mr. and, 4 Mrs. the calling of .strikes by clarifying' the patriotic duty of the individual i worker.” Pasf experience, congress- FINAL SETTLEMENT Take'notice that on the 20th day of December, -.l944, we will render a Rev^^cLMrs Floyd Brown visit-j me n say, has indicated that a mere^^ account of our act and . doin ■ | ed relatives in Whitmire Sunday. j patriotic appeal is not enough to keep] as Executrices of the est ate of A. J. Milling -in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day claim that the poll tax receipt is only i James Bishop and children and Mr. an identification card . . . to show | and Mrs. J. E. Floyd of Newberry, that you live in the state, county and the voting precinct. A fellow .who j ea peiauves in wmtmire Sunday. j patriotic appe can't vote because he can't raisej 1 'union leaders from causing work either $1 or $3* is in a mighty bad! ' Among The Sick ! stoppages in vitaPwar industries, fix, and his vote wouldnT .help-him 1 Mrs. H. H. Daltoft is ill at herp -'^iere. is also some question in the much. * ~ ■'i' I home. . - ^ ] J mifids of many congressmen as • i-lnT^nblv: for a**finardkehlpPo'"4 > ^i —♦ " i (Emma McCauley is ill at the h ^ w grda t the need is for increased T 1 * 1 tr ^ t y Executrices 8 f In my state, tlfe poll tdx charge is home oY her son, Paul McCauley. . /manpower in war industries—which, 1 dS> $1. Women vote without it. Crippled j -Mrs. John Burnett has undergone-n- wou j d ^effhe main purpose of the! Any person indebted to said es-, folks vote without ft. Persons over > an. appendix operation at Hays hbs- ; proposed act to provide. Most of tate, is notified: and required to make 60 years of age vote without it. And pital. * ; ' ; them are farhiliar with of men 1 paymerff on or before that date; and it is required only ip general elec- S. 2-c Luther Fuller is a patidnt being laid off recently am?; although Tdl persons having claims against, tions, and not in the'primaries. If atat. a-nSval hospital in UalifoTnia. 1 they realize that this may be caused} sa ^ estatq^will present them on or man can talk arid can enroll, even if Henry, Nix is ill at the home of by shifting of the needs of our war: before, said, date, duly proven, or be he can't write, he can vote -'iir our his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,S. •' n j ac j 1 inet'lhey .would want.more facts^ 0 ' reve ^ arre< ^* pfimaries: he doesn’t have to possess Navy. than the’y have been'given ,so far on ELIZABETH MILLING DAVI-S, a poll tax receipt._Mebbe folks are _ j the extent of the manpower shortage, i AGNES ROSS MILLING,' , trying to do. away with our prima-. -Birthdays and Wedding * | The one argumeht of Mr. Stimson’s | ALMENA MILLING BLALOCK, ri^s? It Qoul.d be. , | - . : Anniversaries , ■ which is leading congressmen t© give:' 1 \ t Executrices. t ; Ed tie B^ba Jean Rushton w jB cele- greatest consideration to the "proposed January 20, 1944.—11^4^.....,....' ' ./■ States which hayd the poll tax are; brate her birthday February 12th. ; aet is the' argument concerned with! — — — —— — : 7 —— — not trying to get the states that don’t] ©Hen Clerk' celebrated his birth- the morale . 0 f our soldiers. He said: NEW' TESTAMENTS — A gift that Mnrp Pulnwood Needed : of our nation when the war .drums^have- it to install if. It doesn’t make! dgy February 2nd. ! “The voices of our soldiers speak out I will be.prized by the relative In i uipyuwu ■ j cease. ^ - any difference with the states that! Mrs. Louise Broome observed a ve Fv clearlv todav in demanding that! service. Chronicle Pub. Co. Until a few days ago, the Rap>do : - ~ ♦— enforce it whether other states have j birthday February 1st. tali' Americans accepTthe same lia-H ' : — river meant nothing to most Amen- HelpmQ Speed Victory j h or not. So. friends—if any, when ! Second Class Petty Officer A. .M. i bilit y which a so ldier must accept ^ We doubt H there is any American 7? u boil it all down, the whole thing ; Shuiruite. - Jr., will observe a birth- |for service to country.” r rin any other town^ s n °thing but cheap, infectious poh-j dayf ebi uaryTth ; If congress becomes convinced that tics. Somebody is trying- to rpakej Jimmy Davis celebrated a birthday t h e men in the armed forces would cans. Maybe you knew it. Was in naly; the' chances are you never . _ _ heard of it. Now it’s -a river we won’t ! n tnls .VMP« , ■ , ’ii-io iifa- 1 m our nation socin forget, its red witn-the me blood-trUA-merieah boys. who ever entertains the thought that we could conceiv- somebody else think that lets of/poor | January 21st. be stimulated b^ the passage of this f R , 1 ablv lose the war to’ Germany or whries and poor colored folks/both] Mrs. Rmma McManus will observe j act it may b e put through, but if they One new. ,to y Horn the Rapido -^^ .of which are mighty scarce/every-j a birthday February 4th.. , j find that soldier morale would be ^iom .teu u.', w ooy> .ougn ui. - , Thi - confidence in our war leaders - W ^ ere - 1 have been lately, a/e being; Mm. Aubiy Martin observed a rlifted higher by direct action to prey lhi-y •t,;d no; In.vo ..-bu.k-t lo shoot _ ^ <to|>rlvcd of certam righS. What, birthday January 30th. ■ | vent strikes, congress may confined Another ^ "uik- u« O bort.! MTJttt »«! What | IVt. Paul Shelnut of Fort Mc-j iction t0 ' suLger-labor cojrfrol piaauction lacmues is a spienam —Gee McGee^ Clellan, Ala., will observe a birthday i„ w thing. But even though our _ — 7 ^ ! February 1st. - o _ , | As a result of mvestigatio/of-the Seaman First Class and Mis. Earl need f or a national war service act and simply stayed, fighting to tin . last man.",, ' These are words 1 we should re deuce in victory may never waver,; ■member when your government tells most of -us- realize-jhat the extent JOUTH CLINTON' NEWS Glenn .observed their second wedding | from t h e strindnoint of ourimannow- US over and over ,t neoefe more pulp- of Opr victory; wrll depend not only ££ . n I vn MtTT J 3nnivesary Janua ,. y 31st . . wood. Uncle Sam isn’t asking us to: on the terms of the surrender of our ("UK I Ht W tt cross .anv Kaputo rivers; he merely enemies but on the time and the Eloise Brown, Correspondent asks us to help lick the pulp wood lives which are expended in bringing 4n d Representative ' shortage. about that surrender Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hairston vis- i er problem, we are soopf apt to get a; lot more details thapwe have had; And for this, pulpwood cutters can The completeness of our victory, in . - get determent credits and peak the eyes of most people, wiTT be; lte d the atter s brother Lee Glynn, I years old January 2 2n d . p nccs . , r measured in terms of lives. The few-! and family in Laurens bunday. j Gerald Dean Satterfield will dele nnt soft ,,,., r nur troons er of our men killed and wounded,] Mrs. Charlie-Smith of Laurens, j b ra t e his fifth-birthday Feb. 7th. Es suie not a son war, oui xroops „ wi n b e the victory We s P ent the week-end with her da ugh-! Norma Jean Shelnut celebrated fie said after the Rapido action. Are vyeri 1 * 6 greater win oe me vitwiy. vve ©aklev and Mr Oak-! j i y nemut ceiehrateq he }(K)kin°' for a "soft job” at home' a11 shouId be P ra y m 8 daily that thcA®^, Mrs, &. l,. uaKiey, ana Mr. uek. . third, birthday January 31st. instead of doing our patriotic duty? esary January J. W. Owens observed his birthday January 8th . j recently on what production goals H ^ rr l I ! S W1 celebrate his 2nd are not b e j n g met; what raw mate-j birthday February 6th. , /rials are still sedree, what materials !. e ,u “1.. oot" U Wa - S . tW0 a n d productsPre oversupplied; how much labor could be "absorbed in war fatality list may be kept at the mini-! ^y- mum. I Friends of Pfc. Earl Jacksoon will i How quickly and “cheaply” vie-pe interested to know that he hasi Alien-Navy . industries if taken from civilian oc eupationp etc. ' „ Information which has been re leased 7 indicates that the manpower j shptage in war industries, although j o/ real concern in some areas, doesn’t d -IJ- D 1.1. D |. -■ , , - ; . i arrived safely overseas I Ml ’ an f Mls ’ Robert /^ llen of . this pxist in others. It also evident that Bui dma Bsfter DOVS tory can be achieved depends, to a arnvea saitiy overseas. | community announce the ms , ' .' large extent, on how fast we at.home' ^ rs - Pauline Lawson and Mrs, Oral 0 f their daughter, Lois, to Sam Will iU be possible, attei this war can get su f {ic i ent s U ppii es tp the men ! Wo od of West Clinton, visited iriends j.Sunday afternoon at the homp of! v> „_ 5 ends-, to create a world brotherhood at the fr0 ntr That is our-job No: 1 j Elbefton, Ga„ during the week- j Probate Judge^ J. Hewlette WaLn. i Demand Muminum AsTcon^ue^^^^^^^! uinong men, dedicated to peace, v ’ith- ln thjg war, more than any other war, end- a ] Mrs. Navy is the youngest daugh- j srilall amounts -f /bg t jal . wil jj qrit sacriiicmg love of ones own i - ' is hmited almost entirely 1 Thomas Black is spending t er ,of Mr and Mrs Robert Allen small amoants u t the se materials will; country” piogres. is nmuea almost entirely S eaman Black in ** tu • *u ^ .I soon be released for the manufacture - ,K " ' 1S ° me time Wlth bedmdn BldCk m Navy is The oldest son of Mri j of consumer goods and the amounts , ai id ills. b. J. Navy.- i will be increased as soon as military; | by supplies. ' - . ^ Everyone acquainted, with^cout- ' To furnish sufficient supplies to[ Cocosi, Fla. - ' . ■ ] and'Mrs. S. J. Navy; . in prpncAn a C ennn oc ing. -which-February-•4-14 celebrates win the .war quickly not only takes] Mi-s. Edith Cox and sons of Lau-; At present they are making their I develo-nments seem to make If safe tn • its - 34th anniversary in. America,., manpower' bu^ also dollar "power, j ren / ( visited her sister, Mrs. Hallie j home with the bride's parents'; j rplpacp lara-pr miantitipc knows that the answer is yes. The ; other! nations,-'Itave learned -to fear! Campbell Sunday. . ; ♦ 1 ——,— - _L—.—:_E j. Boy. Scout organization is almost ;hnd respect th'd-power of-the ..United' .^'ss Eyleyn Moseley visited] Birth Announcements j world-wide—it is one of our. most States because they know it is the triends in Greenwood Saturday, I Patterson I effective character-building organi-■ richest nation in*’the world. 1 / ^^ rs- E. Rhodes, Miss Frances; Mr., and Mrs. Bill Patterson an-j zatiorts. Patriotism and friendliness,; So far there have been*some inex- and ^ r ; and Mrs. Gilliam nounce the birth of a sop, Roger, ; and respect for other mens religious cusable delays in war production due; Sanders of Union, visited Mr. and j an uary 28. Mrs. Patterson-is the beliefs, all.are part ol the Scout oatn t o strikes which the- Washington ad-/' Mrs - Flo - vd Emery during the week-; former Miss Rosa Bell Grant. ' * Toil 71 he. sisriF'F'i.ES DUE TO A COU> and,, law. The Worjd Jamborees .of ■ ministration has tdlerated, and even end. / SriAiting •wege international gather- encouraged. There has been no delay! Mi. and Mrs. J. S. Navy and chil- / mgs which might well set a pattern by lack of fririds. We are being asked dren visited Miss Sara Fuller in lor statesmen to follow Not* everybody likes world, broth- Mrs into the war program. The re- IVJartin Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Martin an- Dl SCO M FORTS is a nation,to pour billions of ^ol- Gr ee nv »lle Sunday | the bir1 J 0 of a son, H^kelll M rs. B. F. Harvey and daughter, j Hoyt, January 28. Mrs. Martin is j § erhood. Adolf Hitler, on coming to sponse in purchasing war bonds has; Idiss * Garvey, and Mrs. gMar- the former Miss Lottie Cole. •" power, abolished Scouting in every ] even passed expectations and is 0 ne ] | ar - t ’ j Harris - wei ’^ lh e guests ol Mrs. occupied country. Yet "it continues!of the principal ways in which we; da 'Harvyeygn West Clinton Sunday. 'htadcTground.” Someday, along with on the home front can help ^peed ( n .... M- arvi i n Harvey and i U \\l fr.ee speech, a free press and - untram- j victory me lied religion, it, will emerge from hiding. - . - It takes better b<vy r s today to build a better world tomorrow. The suc cess of the Scout, movement, iri America .and in other United Na- m. proves that the principles of .m By GEE McGEE S(.ra uting wi 11 t riumph in the end. Sco ut ing w ill - continue to - further par tivipating ; cit izenship and -a world bro |Hp therhood m the years following s tfoutmg i s t r a.ning for a .way of Ike . the knv i of Ike America chooses to 1 ead. the kind for which her sons ci r c ‘lighting acre iss the seas. On those Ir.. nte.-.jind on tl >e front at home,.the Q l i it lilies wh ich ! Scouting stands for— Vi 1 u rage and ch, aracter, assure us of YiCt ,ory- and a I asting. peace. It is a Mpr' Hfivant fact that of the young m. ! i det orat ed i or bravery and other C»J ] :■ -tending ac-ec .anplrthmenls in the P-l'O -o war !d w.ar—77 per cent are t i i j. T '«•; Boy Scot its. ' . - T he men c jf tl: ns community should b e? . interested i in, and concerned about bays. The ■y w ill be olir men of to- mo; lion re-iV in I i period. :hat difficult reconstruc- W hat of th e-Future? i 'he Unit ed States, Chamber of Cor nmerce h as f ound, as the result of- ct erics -ol . rece nt surveys, that the As To Pre-Pearl Harbor Fathers .fiat rock, feb. the 1. seeker-terry of the war children visited friends in Chesnee during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Pressley spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. [Chandler hr Goldville. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dees and chil- j dren visited the former’s parents, Mr. j and Mrs. E. M. Dees, in Pineville,, j N. C., Sunday. ' ' . Pvt. James Poison of Fort. Bragg. N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Poison and small daughter. , Third Class Petty Officer Frank* Mahaffey of Bremerton, Wash;, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal Sat urday. B. B. Ballard of Willigmston, spent i, Horton Pvt. and Mrs. Charlie Horton nounce the birth of a daughter. Bud- 1 & die Jo. January 24. Poison J »*j Pvt. and Mrs. James Poison of; & Fort Bragg, .Ni C., and this commuh ity, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Shirley Marline, .January 25. Mrs. Poison *is the former Miss Effie Estes, ¥ Arrives In England Word has been received here of the safe, Arrival of - Pfc. Willie L.' Rushton in England. Pfc. Rushton is! witja a quartermaster bakery com-i pany and was formerly stationed at! I Vancouver Barracks, Washington's] . T ,, ^ . ... . His wife, the former Miss Margie , s " ! } Eerby MpCravey is visiting his; Clark, and small daughter are mak- iji o1 j y h 6 trh an u f urR ’ Mrs. Lizzie Poole, in Spartan-j i ng their home with her parents, - Mr. * 1 WOuld be glad 10 ' baVe L : y m cail: burg.- < ' an d Mrs. A. C. Clark. •u do, kindly but, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mr, and) : . the narrie of the Mrs. Earl Barbee and daughter, ] — — ilsum moore. they Brenda, of Goldville, were Sunday 8 a a a a a a- BENJAMIN & SONS PLUMBING ...and... HEATING SERVICE- Telephone 117 WE ARE HUNTING TROUBLE At a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a - a a a a a Goodyear Tires Pittsburgh Paints P&G Paints , Linseed Oil Turpentine' If you don’t want to put it on yourself, we will brush or blow it on for you. - ~ , 4- - " ' • ^ Portland Cement Lime, Plaster Stone and Sand Sheetrock Felt Roofing Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing Some Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors, Sash Glass _ John Deere Tractors and Implements That Work No Job Too Small— Plenty Too Big J. R. Crawford fanners-in our section, my 2 sons-in- : farm. as, these pre-pear! harbor boys wont work on the farm, or anny- where else much, the . undersigned would make more monney out of them, if uncle sam would draft them 1 son 1 . As Washington Sees It THE NATIONAL SCENE in Laurens. Mr., and Mrs. James Harris and 1 daughter/ Brenda, visited Mr. and ! ' — —- Mrs. Furman Wallace in .-Gafiney ] Special to The Chronicle. the people are going to want; .first, when the war ends, ini then - importance are; new r.e .v automobiles and new re- Sunday. „ • _ ] Washington, Feb. 1. — Congress is Mrs. Mat’y Collins of Woodruff, i giving more serious thought -to the]* ; j- o* tt-- thfUi- iw+hcr m law ' spdnt - Week-end with her aunt, j enactment of the national war serviedj . > i mis. ivimnie nai vey ; . A . I act, requested-;by the President, as a j Mrs.-Dora Phillips and Mrs, Williei result of the brilliant analysis of the, . Mae Drupimond of Newberry, visit- nperi for This act nresented to the 1 f ,: sqnt for them, the undersigned would ed Mr ‘and Mrs A M Shumate ntea * • F h.i s acI „ prcsenlea ., l .° T* e j 1 have to feed them hisself “ ilundav Shumate senat e’ s nmhtary affairs committee'by ; aungay. , , , Secretary Stimson. . ! thine, the’ people are going to want - ' - - ' Mrs. Ben Harvey and Mrs. Corriej n seems unlikely, however, that] won't you plese tell general mar- Ballard attended the funeral of their! such ^ in act will actually be passed! shall to have them called at onee? the uneffc, Rev. 'W. M. Creamer, 4n aLau-i f nr several' reasons- m hr-f-mse in : draft board don’t seem to cooperate re ns Friday. i an important election year congress .WV,,, . . with the undersigned, of coarse, they Mr, and Mrs. Matt Davis . visited] will be very reluctant to pass any 1 - The- number of people in our" ha- ' ha\e .3 childrens each, but thbii Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey in Lau- legislation which might be distasteful! • n. .. f ully intend to buy/one or w iamma A’ has allways managed them rens Sunday. - . ] to the people; (2) because congress], ..:i ithose .things, and are saving laised them, so their daddies Mr. and Mrs.,, John Robbins, Mr. ] bas, as a result of over-optimistic I m-ney for-that purpo.se, is '.enormous woulddent be missed so far as they j and Mrs. Earl Prince and son of Id-| reports of our.-waf leaders, adopted] and may be taken' as’*-a forecast Of ai e . concerned, these 2 young men man, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L.; the sarhe attitude as the people in j :a ;>«■! !■ y after the war unless some-; a f, e good shots with guris, and can prince Sunday^ ^ ■ | feeling that wartime restrictions can ihiflpl fn-m converting rapidly from manufacture of war, supplies''to thel’ 1 ^ 11 1U1C » cu - j vey, oaiuraay. - ] although jv...’:. i.acture ol these and oth%r pro-; , . -• • ^ , . L E. F. Shipman spent the week-end | i s being “advertised” as a method of •duct.- for winch t&re is the greatest', don i iool wi } h d ! a 5„ Wlt . h ** daughter, Mrs. R. D. Poole, cur bj„ g strikes, the a'Ct which is be ing considered actually includes no 1 provisions to outlaw strikes. ire gooa snots wun guns, ana can prince Sunday. . ^. f ee happens to prevent industry t a B,->o aling a mean fish line, they Mrs. Hazel Turn<rof Greenwood,; soon be loosened and that new re- 1 the i would make good soldiers under a visited her mother, Mrs. Alma Har-• s t r i c ti 0 ns may not be necessary/’CS) 1 the i man S en - PaHon- | ve Y> Saturday. - ! although the national war service act (U. mand in history. This is. a sort-of; here > the y are too slow, make their j and Mr. Poole in Wattsville. . - mote however for it is iust as compensation checks payable to hon. 5 Seaman Aaron Self of the' Sea- piobUjic that we may have-a period, h0, f. unl an J n>ale same to flat bees, Camp Perry Va„ is spending Li depression as one-of prosperity. r ‘ d - th f e h . ave " ot ,. g “‘ »v«™l <tay» with his father, R. A. Nobody knows what will happen. i " a h “h as Clalm ^ and * 1- S<! F „ , „ - The "most tragic thing that could!‘“"“h-'h 6 !" can eal a nny‘hing that; Pvt. Paul Shelnut of Fort Mc- to Buy... Congress, right now, would be more receptive to a stronger strike prevention law than to one which Secretary - Stimson says would -curb fiat feet, as .claimed, and as to their Self. health—they can eat annything that j' p v t ^ ^ ^ ^ happen in this country would be a”,*?? 1 befoar them and go to sleep ] ciellan Ala spent the week-end I striker^ because rit would^ “minimize period of widespread unemployment' [ vhlle * ttin 8 up waiting fpr 'bed W i t h Mrs.. Shelnut and children. L — : following the war which would make time at 8 p ' m * ! Miss Ma «de Fuller and Mrs. Blanche 'Green of Tucapau, visited Mr. and § it necessary' fqr large numbers of] It yores to win, ^ people to use those savings to sup-1 hon. holsum moore, rfd. ] Mrs. J. S. Navy Saturday. / , | . hr FaMw Cmijll k port, themselves and therrtfamilies. It] I Miss Bemice Ellis spent the week-ig ■■ ClUvl s The Poll Tax Question end with Mrs. Houston Ellis iri West ijt |\ |\ T r I I I Dr. Duncan S. Felder would only take a few months of, ,, A unemployment for the billions of, Washington, D. C. Labor ^ays the Clinton, dollars now in war bonds and other P° p ^ ax should»be outlawed, disal lowed, and destroyed. Some loose types of savings—to evaporate.. The type of national leadership we are to have jn Washingtojr'during the postwar period will be a determining factor in the outcome. Business men of the highest calibre and outstand ing ability will be needed as our leaders rather than politicians and extravagant bureaucrats. Continued employment will be the key factor in determining the future ends of certain government, agen cies say the same thing. The few states that have-the poll tax say it’s their business whether they keep it or get rid of it, and it’s nobody’s bus iness but 1 theirs as to that. , The states that collect the poll tax, which is from $1 to $3, use this great (?) some of money to buy School Mrs. Homer .Richey visited rela tives in Rock Hill during the week end. . 1 ..- . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hampton of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Sue Hamp ton of Anderson,, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Ellis Sunday. Mr, and .Mrs. Roy Sandefs and daughter spent the week-end with the. former’s mother, Mrs. G, S. Sandersj in dJnion. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder had as 1 I ii OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye E^amindtions Office Hours: Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to 6 Dr. Felder, Daily, 9 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, S. C. We are interested in offering a finance plan that will make your problem comparatively easy without endless red tape. We are not real estate brokers or architects or builders, but we do cooperate in helping you get the best financial § set up. In this way you can pay out of income—as though it were rent. Investigate merits of a Citizens Federal home ownership mortgage loan plan by con sultation at our office. There is no/obligation in doing so. v V Each Account Insured Up To $5,000 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - - , w---""® ' ‘“'yt* ' ; 4L ■ Telephone No. 6 . *'.•/ V . A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 ' " - ' - ' r ' . . , g-- :