The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1953, Image 3
m
\
3
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
“DonH you dare muss that bed! I just bought it with
a loan from Purcells!”
We didn’t have enough insurance, either,
but Purcells helped us with a loan to re
pair the fire damage.
PURCELLS
“Your Prlvave Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
fAKMERS KIDS
you'll SAVE MONEY
MERE, WA<?E-EARNER,
WITH OUR FUEL OIL
IM YOUR BURNER
Our quality Fuel Oil
can mean the dif
ference between a
heated home and an
e c o nomically heat
ed home. Our Fuel
Oil gives you com
plete combustion.
Phone 155 today
lOTIESl
l SERVICE*
IITIES1
ccRvirr
ICEwFUELL.^
^98? co.
WHoiaAifVifTRiBUTons CITIES SERVICE PnovuCTf
GMOUNE, KEROSENE, FUEL OUT METERED SERVICE
618 OR&YTON ST. TiS NEWBERRY. S.C.
SO GOOD
YOUR ENGINE CAN
OUTLAST YOUR CAR
-AND SINCLAIR
GUARANTEES IT
ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING
100,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE
City Filling Station
Prosperity Items
The Prosperity Garden club
will meet with Miss Effie Hawk
ins, Monday afternoon, Sept. 7,
at 3:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brooks and
children of Columbia moved Satur
day into the home of Mr. Brooks’
grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Long. Mr.
Brooks will commute to Columbia
every day for his work.
Misses Anne Bedenbaugh and
Joan Hawkins will leave Monday
to resume their studies at Win-
throp College.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills visited
their daughter, Mrs. W. L. Camp
bell and family in Greenville Sun
day.
Miss Lottie Stoudemire of Chap
in spent a few days last w r eek with
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Sease.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Stock-
man and their two daughters,
Dianne and Susan, and Mrs. E. E.
Klar have returned to their home
in Buffalo, N. Y., after a week’s
stay with Mrs. Cora Stockman.
They came to Prosperity for the
funeral of Robert W. Pugh.
Miss Erin Taylor of the St.
Phillips community spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Byrd Gib
son. ,
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentine for the weekend were Mr
and Mrs. David Lee and their
two children of Greenville, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ballehtine of
Chapin.
Mrs. W. L. Mills, Jenny Mills
Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh and her
daughter Linda spent Sunday in
Woodruff as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Brissie.
Mrs. Robert W. Pugh and three
of her children, Robert Jr., Billy,
and Linda of Manhasssett, N. Y
are with Mrs. Pugh’s mother* Mrs.
J., B. Stockman. With Mrs. Stock
man for the weekend were Mrs.
Annie Price, who is teaching in
Cheraw and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Russell Caughman and their son,
Rusty, of Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Luther, Jr.
left Monday for Columbia, where
both are members of the City
School system. The Luthers spent
the summer with Mr. Luther’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther,
Sr.
Mrs. John Schrum of Lincoln-
ton, N. C. is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. E. D.
OFFICIAL POSTER of the 1»53
Heart Fund campaign, which atarta
Labor Day, September 7, and runa
through September 21. The Ameri
can Heart Association and its af
filiates are seeking a goal of
$10,000,000 to support a nationwide
program of research, education and
community service. Contributions
should be sent to your Heart Asso
ciation or simply to “Heart,” care
of Post Office,
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"rounded oh Faith—Dedicated to Sentee"*
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Counts.
Mrs. R. T. Pugh had for the
weekend her children and their
families, who came to Prosperity
for the funeral of their brother
Robert W. Pugh, which took place
Saturday afternoon. Here for the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Pugh of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. James Arthur Bedenbaugh
and their two children Jimmy and
Ann of Laurens; Miss Kathryn
Pugh of Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Pugh
went home with Graydon Pugh
for a visit.
Mrs. Annette Brooks has return
ed to her school work in Fairfax
after spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. L. S. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy
Bedenbaugh and Mrs. J. A. Counts.
The Hamms, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Hamm, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walter Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Hamm, Jr. and their two children,
Danny and Susan, have returned
home from a month’s tour which
took them to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and
their little daughter, Lois, of
Florence were weekend guests of
Mrs. Webster’s mother. Mrs. Byrd
Gibson and Mr. Gibson.
Mrs. J. A. Sease, Miss Grace
Sease and Mrs. J. B. Golden of
North Augusta, sister of Mrs.
Sease, attended Home Coming at
Capers Chapel Methodist church
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Fellers is visiting in
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise,
in Winnsboro.
Danny Newton spent a few days
last week with relatives in Mc
Rae, Ga.
N*. *674 U oat In alses 10 to tO. Stso
16: iklrt and wesklt, 6 yds. S5-ln.
No. 2404 Is cat In olses 6 to 14. Slso
• : Jumper dross. I Vi yds. 54-In. Shirt.
VA yds. 35-In.
Send 80e for EACH pattern with
name, address, style nnmner and slso
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box S69.
Madison Square Station, New York 10,
N. Y. The new Fail-Winter Fashion
Book showo oooroo of othor otylea. tfie
extra.
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor
VISITED BY PRESIDENT . . . Paul Henry Haley, 6-year-old cancer
victim of Denver, expressed wish to see President Eisenhower.
Result, the president paid surprise visit to his home.
UNITED NATIONS AND KOREA
Armistice Is First Phase of Korean Problem;
Doaro fnnfnronro Mud \nlup Other Itflltf
I AM thoroughly convinced that
* women are naturally suspicious
They just can’t help it.
My wife has never objected to
my having a night out with the
boys if It didn’t occur more often
than every two or three years. Re
cently I had my night out and I
suspect it will be my last.
We had a stag dinner and after
wards played a little poker. The
following afternoon when I re
turned heme from work she had
the coat I wore to the stag in the
living room.
She shoved It into my face and
screamed when I walked in,
“Beastl”
"Huh.**
“Don’t huh me. you philander—
you home breaker.”
“I don’t know what you’re talk
ing about, dear,*’ says I.
"Don’t dear me. you worm.”
"Calm yourself, dear,” says I
"and explain what’s the matter.”
She takes a big breath and then
whispers—perhaps I should say
hisses. “What's that on the lapel oi
your coat?" She shoved it under
my nose.
"It’s Upstick.” says. L “What
else?"
“Oh.” she cries, "you beast!
You admit it.”
“Certainly, dear,” says L “It’s
a very nice lipstick, too.”
"Oh-h-h,” she moans and begins
to weep
,r You remember the night we
went to the drive-in?" She stops
her moaning and looks at me sus
piciously Since she didn't say any
thing, I continued 'You wanted
to cuddle a little like when we were
courting. Remember? That’s your
lipstick. I wore it to the stag just
like that and the boys kidded the
devil out of me.”
With that she collapsed into my
arms and got Upstick all over me
Women (bless them!) I'll never
understand.
MARKWELL
STAPLERS
For Every Purpose
Staples, Pins and Tacks
The Newberry Sun
By National Weekly
Newspaper Service
N ARMISTICE and cease-fire
in Korea have finally been
agreed to. What have been the
results? And what are the prob
lems that lie ahead?
These questions are uppermost
In the minds of Americans in every
walk of life—in the big towns and
the little towns of the nation. And,
because the nation has been so
close to the situation—with its cit-
izen-spldiers fighting and dying In
a foreign land—it has been difficult
for many to evaluate the situation.
Approaching the subject as ob
jectively as possible under the cir
cumstances. this would seem to be
the facts:
COLLECTIVE SECURITY. Re
sistance to aggression in Korea was
the United Nations’ first effort at
collective security. Resistance was
authorized by the responsible
bodies of the United Nations, based
upon the law of the Charter.
RESULTS. The majority of the
delegates to the United Nations and
a large section of world pubUc
opinion beUeve that United Nations
intervention in Korea Interrupted
a pattern of aggression and pre
vented a third world war.
President Dwight Elsenhower
had this to say on the subject: “In
this struggle we have seen the
United Nations meet the chaUenge
of aggression, not with pathetic
words of protest but with deeds of
decisive purpose."
The United Nations acted In Ko
rea on the initiative of the United
States The cooperation of its mem
bers has been of inestimable value
to this country Had the United
States undertaken intervention
alone, it would have been accused
of imperialism; it would have been
deprived of the moral authority
and the economic and military as
sistance of the United Nations.
DEGREE OF SUPPORT. The
first Security Council resolution,
asking the member States to aid
the United Nations in restoring
peace at the 38th Parallel, had the
approval of 53 out of 60 members
of the United Nations. Forty-three
nations Sent material help. Sixteen
members and the Republic of Ko
rea furnished the military forces.
Two members and one non-mem
ber furnished hospital units Eco
nomic sanctions against the ag
gressors was approved by 47 mem
bers and was implemented by 45
members.
SIZE OF MILITARY CONTRI
BUTIONS. The United States made
the major contribution of military
forces except for the Republic of
Korea. However, in all fairness it
must be pointed out that some
members of the U. N. were pre
occupied with resistance to Com
munist aggression elsewhere, such
as the French in Indo-China and
the British in Malaya. At the end
of the fighting 18 divisions were
fighting for the United Nations.
Of these 10 were South Korean,
five were American, and approx
imately three were from other
United Nations countries.
UNITED NATIONS IMPROVE
MENTS. The Korean conflict
prompted a number of steps to
strengthen the United Nations In
acting against aggression. In order
to overcome the danger of the
veto in the Security Council, the
General Assembly, through the
Uniting for Peace Resolution, took
upon itself the responsibility for
action against aggression should the
Security Council be paralyzed by
the veto. As a result the center of
gravity of the United Nations shift
ed from the Security Council to
the General Assembly.
THE TRAGEDY OP KOREA.
The Republic of Korea has suffered
many casualties; the devastation
is extensive. Refugees from the
north flood South Korea.
The armistice agreement leaves
the hope of Korean unity to the
political conference. But It should
be remembered that the United
Nations authorized resistance to
aggression to reestablish peace at
the 38th Parallel There has been
no moral obligation on the part of
the U. N. to unify Korea by force.
The original purpose of the United
Nations to restore the integrity
of the Republic of Korea has been
attained.
However, the United Nations has
the following obligations to the Re
public of Korea and the peace
settlements must encompass them:
(1) To agree upon such peace
terms that the Republic of Korea
will not be the victim of another
attack; (2) To give substantial
help in reconstructing the country;
(3) To make every peaceful effort
to secure the unification of Korea
on United Nations principles.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
The conference is scheduled for
90 days after the signing of the
armistice to consider the many
problems of Korea, the withdrawal
of troops, etc. It must, therefore,
consider the unification, reconstruc
tion. and integrity of Korea as a
democratic state
However, the conference could
be broadened to include the prob
lems of Indo-China. Malaya, the
establishment of normal routes of
trade, and the whole broad prob
lem of peace, prosperity and de
mocracy in Asia. The conference
will undoubtedly be long and pro
tracted. but has great possibilities
if there is sufficient will for peace.
CHINESE COMMUNISTS AND
THE UNITED NATIONS. The
question as to the entrance of the
Chinese Communist delegates to
the United Nations is a highly con
troversial one with some nations
wanting it on the agenda of the
conference and the United States
and others definitely opposed. The
question is not, shall China be ad
mitted to the United Nations?
China Is a member of the United
Nations. The question is which
delegation will represent China:
the Nationalists from Formosa, or
the Communists from Peiping? It
would have been morally repugnant
for the Chinese Communist dele
gates to have been seated In the
United Nations so long as their
country was an aggressor
A strong debate will be waged oa
the issue. One school says that de
spite a peace settlement the Chi
nese Communists will be subject
to communist Imperialism and
their .entrance into the U. N would
strengthen communism and weak
en the world organization
Another school argues that if
the Chinese government makes a
peace treaty with us. guaranteeing
peace in the Pacific, it would be
much better to have that govern
ment bound by the obligations of
the Charter The answer likes in
the future
AMERICAN PUBLIC OPINION.
The Korean conflict has brought
the American people to a greater
degree of maturity In less than
20 years the United States has
moved from the tradition of isola
tionism to leadership in world af
fairs and the United Nations
Several times in recent years
when things were going badly it
was suggested that this country
pull out of its U N commitments.
Each time the American people
responded with a resounding NO.
THE FUTURE. The armistice
and cease-fire are one phase; the
political conference will deal with
another. The United States wishes
the political conference to produce
a broad settlement of peace in the
Pacific; It wishes the tide of com
munism arrested and democracy
and prosperity enhanced It would
seem, therefore, that the only
means of accomplishing these ob
jectives is through a United Na
tions program
WHEN YOU BUY—TRY NEWBERRY FIRST
You're “sitting pretty”
behind the wheel
Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you’ll notice is the qual
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with foam rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the en
gine and you’re ready to go'.
You cqn see all around
You look out and down
through a wide, curved, one-
piece windshield. The pano
ramic rear window and big
side windows provide a clear
view in all directions.
And it's the
lowest-priced line
A demonstration will show you
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it’s the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field.
Biggest brakes for
smoother, easier stops
An easy nudge on the pedal
brings smooth, positive response
—right now! Chevrolet’s im
proved brakes are the largest
in the low-price field.
I figure this
demonstration saved me
many hundreds of dollars!
I expected to pay that much more
for a new car until I discovered
I was better off in every way
with this new Chevrolet!
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! '
w:
You get greater getaway
with the new Powergffde*
A lot finer performance on a
lot less gas. That’s what you
get wifh the new Powerglide
automatic transmission. There’s
no more advanced automatic
transmission at any price.
You get more power
on less gas
That’s because Chevrolet’s two
great valve-in-head engines are
high-compression engines. In
Powerglide* models, you get
the most powerful engine in
Chevrolet’s field — the new
115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear
shift models offer the advanced
108-h.p “Thrift-King” engine.
It’s heavier for
better roadability
You’re in for a pleasant sur
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chev
rolet. One reason is that, model
for model, Chevrolet will weigh
up to 200 pounds more than
the other low-priced cars.
*Combination of Powerglide auto
matic transmission and 115-h.p.
“Blue-Flame" engine optional on
“Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at
extra cost.
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
*
1515-1517 Main St.
Newberry, S. C.
I