The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 02, 1965, Image 8
k
CUNTOM CHRONICLE
CBatoa, 8. C, Thandftr, Saptcmbar >, IMS
It facet us with what we must
do if our society it to survive. It
is for all of us, “Love Or Per
ish.”
This is i>ot an easy book to
read. It must be studied togeth
er paragraph by paragraph.
Read his definition of true mar
ried love, which I quote:
' “True love between a man and
a woman may be^ defined as a
relationship in which each helps
to preserve and enlarge the life
of the other. Such love presup
poses in both a maturity or emo
tional expression, free from
childish compulsion to exploit, to
dominate, or to destroy. It is
based on an acceptance of one
another’s specific biological na
ture, with the recognition that
man and women are complemen
tary, not hostile to each other,
but know that each can fulfill his
own destiny only by collaborative
effort with the other in canying
out life’s immemorial design.
Mature love thrives therefore on
a realistic basis of equal ex
change which sets up a benign
circle of mutual pleasure, re
assurance and inspiration. It is
the mechanism that creates a
permanently stable balance in
the lifelong struggle with the dis
ruptive forces of aggression.”
Dr. Blanton says that true
marriage is not only a vehicle of
love, but also is “A frame-work
for life itself.”
Marriage founded upon the
true love which he describes giv
es the expectation of “proof
against the world’s uncertainties
and stresses.”
“Founded upon mature love,
marriage will have boldness of
outlook and adventurousness of
spirit. It will brush aside the dis
tracting claims of personal van
ities and momentary fears. It
will be a joint undertaking in
which man and woman will dedi
cate their hearts to mutual up
lifting and the strengthening of
life as a whole.”
True marriage should be a
growing and satisfying experi
ence. It commences usually un
der the impulse of romance.
When this romance slows down,
all too often matrimonial monot
ony sets in which leads to uar-
reling and other selfish forms of
expression.
Love must grow in marriage
until it becomes an on-going pro
cess of mutual sacrifice sharing
of sorrows and joys, moving for
ward jointly tq new and vital
experiences in partnership with
God.
I urgently recommend to. all
of you Dr. Blanton’s wonderful
book. It will enrich your life in
every area, for its scope reach
es far beyond that of marriage
only.
If your newsstand does not
have this book, the dealer can
order it for you. This is a Fau-
cett-Crest Book, number 891 If
you cannot obtain it locally, write
to The Everyday Counaalor ia
care of this newspaper enclosing
a self-addressed stamped en
velope, and we will tell yon how
you may order it.
Williamson Infant
Graveside services for the
infant duaghter of Reuben and
Bonnie McMahan Williamson
will be conducted Friday at
3:00 p. m. at Calvary ceme
tery, Clinton Mills, by Rev.
James Welch.
Surviving in addition to her
parents are the paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lawson of Clinton.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 8SS-0841
BeD Street
Left to right, front row: Johnny Brown, Larry Bo
bo, Willie Burnside, Morris Kinard, William Young and
Roy Suber. /
Second row: Elvin Jackson, Ed Little (Head
Coach), Arthur Martin, Robert Gary, James Gary, Ed
Harley, Tim Wilson, and Harry Williams (Assistant
Coach). • /
i*
Third row: David Cheeks (Trainer), Joseph Gil
liam, James Goggins, Willie Roberson, Willie Suber,
Clet Moore and Raymond Calwill.
The Wildcats open their season, on the local field
Friday night, meeting Gallman High of Newberry.
Top row: Melvin Wesley, Calvin Dowdy, Willie
Paiestley, Bobby Cheek, Lonney Owen, Walter Moore,
and Robert Williams.—Photo by Yarborough.
Young Men Face
Military Obligation
Every young man in the Clin
ton and Whitmire areas faces a
military obligation which will
take him away from home and
civilian life for a period of time.
The question is, “How long?”
“If the young man waits to be
drafted (and most will be called
’under the present situation), then
his service will be for a two-year
period," stated Capt. Van Oxner
of the Clinton National Guard
Battery, and Capt. Thomas W.
Stribling, of the 124th Engineer
unit at Whitmire.
Should the young man choose
enlistment in the active military,
which can afford him specialised
training and a career possibility,
then his commitment is for three
years.
The Truth
the whole truth
and nothing
but the truth
About Diamonds
It’s our policy to tell the whole truth about
diamonds to our erst omen. You actually
save money because you learn what de
termines the value of a diamond. Our
knowledge and reputation are your pro
tection when you buy your diamond here.
‘The Sign of QuaUty”
If he is planning college and
a civilian career, he will- pro
bably find the National Guard or
Army Reserve to his liking, the
officers stated.
Several local young men are
pursuing the latter plan, affiliat
ing with foe Whitmire unit, Capt.
Stribling said. Among them are
Stewart Brown, James Alexan
der, James Oakley, Bill Rhodes
and Coach Herman Jackson.
Others are in foe Clinton unit
under Capt. Oxner.
The Flexible Training Program
al'ows the man to take the
Army’s basic course for a period
A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA
FINE WATCH REPAIR AT REASONABLE PRICES
of six months or less, depending
on foe amount of technical train
ing needed for his military spec
ialty, and then return to his
hometown unit for foe comple
tion of his obligation, a total of
six years.
After basic, the remaining ser
vice is performed with foe man’s
hometown unit. He drills one
weekend per month and two
weeks at summer camp.
McWotters Promoted
Marine Private First Class
Donald G. McWatters, son of
Bfr aAd Mrs. Wmiam D. Mc
Watters of 100t Elizabeth St.,
Clinton, was promoted to his
present rank upon graduation
from recruit training August 11
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island.
His promotion recognised his
outstanding performance of du
ties during recruit training. He
will now report to Camp Le-
jeune, N. C. f for advanced in
fantry combat training.
Claude V. Fagan
Cross Hill—Claude V. Fagan,
77, died Friday at 12:04 p. m.
at a Clinton hospital after
four weeks of illness.
Born in White County, Ga.,
son of the late General Alvins
and Harriett Bowen Fagan, he
lived in Cross Hill 21 years. He
was a master mechanic for
Pelzer Mills before retiring.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Wretha Childs Fagan; four
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Stowe
of Athens, G*.); Mrs. Waltet
Jamison of Pelzer; Mrs. Dock
Crump of Corfnelia, Ga.; and
Mrs. Harriett Timerman of Co
lumbia; two sons, Alvin Fagan
of Joanna, and Jackie Fagan
of Clinton; a brother, Paul Fa
gan of Williamson; 94 grand
children and 12 great-grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at 4:00 p. m.
at Harley Funeral Home in
Greenwood by Rev. John Turner
and Rev. W. F. Mithell. Burial
was in the Cross Hill Baptist
Church cemetery. r
EVERYDAY.
COUNSELOR
Every married couple should
own and study together “Love Or
Perish” by Smiley Blanton, M.
D., now available in paper-back
(Faucett-Crest 00c). It is the
cheapest marriage insurance
which you can buy, and if stud
ied faithfully together, it can be
tremendously helpful. Further-
Leonard - Marler
. Insurance Agency
— Representing —
NATIONAL CRANCE AGENCY
Penn. National — Standard National — and a
variety of other selective companies to round out
a complete program of insurance needs.
C, H. LEONARD
MRS. EMILY MARLER
We Strive Tirelessly To Give Prompt and
Csnrissus Service To AU Your Insurance Needs
Leonard - Marler
Insurance Agency
200 North Broad Street
882-1121
*
: J Clinton, & C.
COACH CLAUDE HOWE
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
THE
COACH
REPORTS
Interviewed By fill Hogan
— Over —
WLBG-AM-FM
Thursdays —8:15 A. M.
— Sponsored By —
Bankof>(inton
“Follow The Red Devils Away and At Haow’*
e e
FASHIONS
For The Young Mem of America! See The Most complete
Line of Fashions Today In Belle's Varsity Shop.. • 2nd Floorl
\
OUt OWN 'ARCHDALT
NL8-UNED FAftKA
8*99
Sturdy corduroy poplin
action parka with lami
nated cotton knit collar,
pile lining. Beige, navy,
loden. 6-12 with hood;
14-20 no hood.
OUt 'AtCHDAlt' BOYS' SPOtT SHUTS -
CHEEt LEADEtS IN COlOt AND STYLE'
2.99 120
Bright Fall fashion picture in store with our own
brand "Archdale’sl’’ Univarsity-styled deep toned
plaids, assorted butterscotch plaids, diagonals.
U
'AICHDAUP BOYS'
LOOPY CARMOAN
7.99
5-button curdigan in
camel, navy, light blue,
burgundy. 8-20.
>/i
A
L
STUDENTS*
PERMANENTLY
CREASED
SLACKS
The crease takes care of
itself in these slacks by
H. L S.
28-84—Aset. Colers
ALL-WEATHER
COATS
By H. I. S.
All-weather resistant , poplin with
zip-out linings make this coat just’
the thing for his fall wardrobe.
Sizes 34-40—Navy or Beige
’DIXIE LAO* JR. BOYS’
“WEAR DAW RACKS
3.99
unconamonaify guor-
Meed for 1 year of
vWfFi
ivy iffrffrf In Acrilan*
ocryEc - rayon acetate.
3-7; 8-20 4.99
STUDENTS’ LINED
AND UNLINED POPLIN
JACKETS
By H. L S.
Weather-resistant 1 Pile
lined or unlined poplin.
Tailored for rugged
wear as well as good
kwhs!
Asst. Colon aad Sizes
STUDENTS’ LONG SLEEVE
Sport SHIRTS
Sixes: s—Q)
Medium aad Large
STOCK UP NOW FOR FALL!
3.98«. 5.98
By H. L S.—Beautiful Assortment of Colon, Solids sad Plaids.
Op.n Your Chary. Account Today! It's Liko Monoy In Your Pockati
BELTS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY JNPE TILL 7:00
1 - i