.4 I
4-
tn tmm cmmam
DEAR SALLY—I’m a man of
24, a college graduate, and very
much In love wRIi a lovely girl
of 19 who la a freshman in col
lege. I want very much to mar
ry her, and while she Is as much
in fhvor of the idea as I am, die
still want* me to wait until she
has completed college — more
than three years from now! Do
you it’s as important as
she seems to think that she have
this college education? What’s
the good of all this training for
some professional career for a
woman when all she is really go
ing to do is get married and
raise a family? POTPONED.
DEAR POSTPONED — Indeed
it is important that a girl have
as much education as she can
get, good training for some ca
reer. This will stand her in good
stead later in supplementing her
family’s income, should an
emergency arise—or in contrib
uting ALL the income should
something happen to the head
of the family. The proper educa
tion helps her to rear her chil-
drea mar* intelUgeatly, to ha a
better and more understandtof
turn. Surely, if yea love this
girt, you will he patient and
go along with her on this.
• • e
DEAR AIL—Before my hus
band and I were married seven
years ago he made me promise
there woud he no children. Be
ing deeply in love with him and
tanking that the matter would
adjust itself later, I agreed.
Now this has become die
greatest disappointment in my
life—but still my husband keeps
saying we’re better off without
the “bother” of kids. I’m sure
he reads your column regularly,
and maybe if you’ll insert some
thing about tht* it will do some
good. HEARTSICK.
DEAR HEARTSICK — Your
husband reveals an abnormal
and selfish attitude. Certainly
one of the most natural and im
portant and beautiful compon
ents of marriage is the bringing
forth and rearing of children.
I do hope, dear man, if you read
this that you will allow your
wife to fulfill the role for which
she was created.
• • •
DEAR SALLY—I would he the
first to admit my 9-yeaiM>id son
is no angel, but he is truthful.
This afternoon he came home
from a friend’s home, and he
LEONARD-MARLER
Insarance Agency
NATIONAL CRANCE MUTUAL
Penn. National — Standard National — and a
variety of other selective companies to round
oat a complete program of hmarancr
We Strive Tirelahdyt ft Give Prompt and
Court eoue Service To All Your Insurance Needs
200 North Broad Street
Phone 833-1121 Clinton, S. C.
add mneh
asm sad eoA-
He said mot his
friend’s mother had “talked
mean” to him and told him la
get out of their yard sad rtay
out. When I asked him the rea
son for this, he said that he
didn't know, that he hadn’t done
to cause this. I’m very
kbout this. Do
you think I should have a few
words with this woman? G. L.
DEAR G. L—Yes, hut keep
your words friendly. Ask her
what happened to cause her te
banish your son from her yard.
Usually when a 9-year-old child
tells his parents he hasn’t done
anything to warrant punishment
by a neighbor, it means he has
done something. Try to iron this
out with the other mother as
kindy and tactfully as you can.
• • •
DEAR SALLY — 1 have a
“neighbor” problem that is
driving me to distraction. This is
a woman I like very much—bid
I see abeolutely too much of
her. At any or all hours of the
day she will drop in cm me “Just
for a minute”—and that minute
drags on into hours whie she
yaks about anything and every
thing, and all this time my
housework languishes. Quite of
ten she wfU be sitting in our
kitchen when my husband ar
rives home from work, and
when he sees her he is Just bare
ly civil to her, because this us
ually means his dinner will be
late. How can I tactfully deal
with this problem? MRS. H.
DEAR MRS. H.—People who
permit thmselves to be badger
ed by thoughtless guests and
neighbors are silly, and It’s the
easiest' fifing in the word to
deal with this problem. When
an uninvited guest arrives, meet
her or him at the door with
some such statement as, “I’m
sorry, but I Just do not have the
time to talk now. I’m terribly
busy.”
WS
SENSING
s moving m V* ■MP-
government action is
only when the victim Is
NOTXGfc la hereby givftt
LahdC
that the stosknUa of aluminum strike was astimatad la cost tha can »**«»*«*i
for prioasagu ceqnfry at kwnt n bBBoa.
the
suggested that
piles is that aetata must be taft woffren be tped to get
oa htod Ip ease al sodAon fitort- tha docks back in opwappp m LEGAL
age and an immediate need by the
the dafeaae establishment. Stock- Direct government ection Is tha officers of South
pile* art tat defease, not far plana*
Awrtcw wMWW- . M tow- M*, the JoIumo admtaMr*
towards its own people. He had j^yer have become law. the price tncreawe was fully jwifr lews of the State of South Caro-
M Another aspect of tte alumi- fitd by the previous wafit in- Una.
a - .
aaap, a c, tno*w> T«> 1>w
K kl, VM
NOTICE
ralnistratloa.
CUNTON
STORE HOURS
DECEMBER 17 THROUGH DECEMBER 24
Stores Open Until 7:00 p. m.
December 25, Saturday—Closed
December 27, Menday—Open Until 6:00 p. m.
ED!"
Our way is better! Constant
care keep# our service equip
ment ALWAYS working. P.
S.: Regular car care at our
stafioo keeps your car work
ing, too!
Young BroHiors
GULF SERVICE
212 N. Brand 833-1487
towards its own people
In mind the enemies of the
United States in num crisis Is that retaliation at- crease
ways is directed at private eater- pubUc-should bmr la mind that
Menu to he.e.sns.p^ the toder^ go.ornment^ ft.
,0 In^o t doln^ UI !£* , JohnMn r u J , ** r *- Thelr CMt to the Amort- the weadtaf of
foUowtag to^Se path of the late ****?* fut l*®Gwms and foreign aid.
President Kennedy who commit- Uig. They have had a colossal If Mr. Johnson wants to curb in-
tafleU-MJ- .fleet The lut rack fleftm In effect!., nftnoer, he
cracking the federal whip against
the steel industry. When the atari
industry made moves to raise
prices, Mr. Kennedy dispatched
federal agents to the offices of
the steel companies. Employees
of the companies heard a knock
on the door at night and were
rooted from their beds to pro
duce documents demanded by
federal agents. This was social
ism—or worse!
Mr. Johnson has beep a bit
more subtle, but not much. Re
cently, a few companies an
nounced a price increase of a
half cent a pound on aluminum
products. They took this action,
presumably, because labor un
ions last spring demanded and
got a 4.5 per cent wage increaae,
well above the guidepost figure
of 3.2 per cent. Even so, the in
got price for aluminum after
the minor increase — was below
that prevailing four years ago.
It is hard to figure out whit the
federal bureaucrats expeci pri
vate companies to do when posts
go up. Prices, to make sense,
must take into accounts the real
cost of production.
At any rate, the announcement
of an aluminum price increase
apparently enraged Mr. Johnson.
Immediately there was file an
nouncement that the federal gov
ernment would can a conference
with the sale of aluminum from
the national strategic materials
stockpile. There’s no questioning
the intent of this federal an
nouncement. It was to strike file
fear into the hearts of aluminum
makers that, unless they re
scinded the price Increase, the
government would dump alumi
num on the market in order to
drive down prices.
The public should clearly un
derstand the significance of fids
move. It is a case of blackmail
pure and simple. Without the
stftntory authority to regulate
prices, the Johnson adminlstra-
tten would use the stockpile to
compel industry acceptance of a
particular price line.
The administration’s action is
all the more reprehensible in
EMILY T. BAILEY,
W. C. NEELY,
Special Price !
— O" —
FRUITS, NUTS AND
CANDY FO* CHURCH-
as, CLUBS AND OtkBB
ORGANIZATIONS.
Lydia Mills Store
. Poplar Street
PkoM 8U-MS1
Consul!
w.
ALVIN
HUEBLE
•1 most admit I haven’t
•seed a ddfiar In the
■ast 19 years. This
desse* look geed for
the Mar*. By pnytaC
$19 per week Into a Re
tirement Life PoBey.
will I add perhaps 9U9
or $2M per aamth Is my
at age IS?”
BAILEY AGENCY
M. & Bailey ft Son, Bankera, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
Family Git Suggestions!
RUSH PUPPIES
COBBLERS
CALIFORNIA
• ^ r-
CITATIONS
RED CROSS
BUSTER BROWNS
ACME BOOTS
rnHUff flypEM SLIPPERS
■For Brother. Mom. and Dad
—For Sis fyyyj Mom
—For 8b and Mon
—For g|g end Mom
—For Brothftr and Sit
-For Mon end Dad
ORDON'S
ten
iff B. IMi St.
EVENING
• Penn
• Satin
• Gold ,
We Dye Pw#
Mrs. Lula Mootes
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu
la Victoria Moates. 75, were
conducted Sunday at the Church
of God on Elizabeth Street by
lev. J. R. Kitchens, Rev. C. W.
lames, Rev. Lee Powell and
Rev. John A. Whitner. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery-
Mr*.- Moates died Friday
morning after several years of
declining health.
Native of Anderson County,
she lived in Clinton 94 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Jim Couch and MalUe Duncan
Couch, she was a member of
the Church of God on Elizabeth
DISCOUNT SAVINGS!
- SAVE UP TO SO% -
IN OUR TOY DEPT. LOCATED ON OUR BIG BALCONY!
We Price Toys Low, and Keep Them Low! We Buy In Large Quantities!
TOYS for BOYS!
• FIRE CHIEF AUTO 14.88
• GUN and HOLSTER SETS .. 4.29
• SIDEWALK BIKES 22.88
• Military BULLDOZER 3.99
• Modem SERVICE STATION . 4.88
• BIG CHIEF INDIAN SUIT ... 3.33
• SUPER GAME CHEST 1.88
• Varoom PICK-UP TRUCK . 8.88
• BB AIR RIFLE 3.99to 12.88
• SECRET SAM SPY SET .... 10.88
LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE
3-SPEED BICYCLE
*47.88
Scientifically designed for easy
mum maneuver-ability. Fully
gear shift, hand brakes front ai
ed fenders, and tire rims.
1st bag. Girls’ 2f” light weight
26’* SIZE
twist grfe
bicycle.
FIRE "MIGHTY M0"
By Remote Control — No Batteries Needed! Like-Real
Cannon! Jumbo Wheels! Transport This Big 27" Cannon
Wherever'The Battle Is Staged.
Fires Plastic
Surviving are four sons, Rev.
Ernest C. Moates of Blytheville,
Ark., Leroy Moates of Clinton.
Dewitt Moates of Augusta. Oa.,
and W. J. Moates of Laurens;
two daughters, Mrs. Christine
Dunaway of fm****" and Mr*
Ruth Cooper of Salisbury, N. CL;
14 Grandchildren and sis great-
C. W. Sutthfon
_ cards
Sullivan, 82, of W-ftl
Ave., died
ning in a local boepttal altar an
fflaem ef one weak.
Native of Oconee Chanty, sen
of the Late Wflliam Edward adi
JaaeUa Bottaaos Ssflivan, hi
was employed by Palmetto War-
Mill and was a mombor of
Hill Baptist Church of
TOYS for GIRLS!
Plastic Tea Sets 1.19
Doll Carriages 9.88
Doll Baby Cribs 6.88
Drink and Wet Baby
DoD and Crib ... ... AM
Cake Mix Set L88
Wood High Chair ..... 3.97
Dolls, all 233 to 1238
Rkig-a-Ding Telephone 971c
_ are Us edfo, Mrs.
Glaze Sullivan;
lit— Jackie 8 i. Miss
STUFFED
TEDDY
BEAR
children.
ducted Friday atJ:W p. m. at
BHRcrest Baptist Church by lev.
W. P. Han and Rev. Claire Bak-
Other
AS DOW
TOYS hr BOYS ad GIRLS
• Tom Diumb TYPEWRITER .. 2.66
. Tom Thtnnb CASH REGISTER 2.97
• CHECKERBOARD SET ••■ 99c
• SNO-CONE MACHINE 4.99
• Fly-Back SKATE BOARD 5JB8
• Bonanza GUN SET .... 439
• Hutch FOOTBALL With Tee . 438
a TINKER TOYS 238
RECORDl^YER 1938
• nmnniNTON SET 138
• EsritinsFunGamet... 138to338
ef hie hands Uabl:19L
The Spirit of God onabtoo
our kendo te bo eapabte, euro
Bdk’s Open Thursday Night, Dec. 16,
utjniM