Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>• i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1954 rs; : THE NEWBERRY SUN w PAGE THREE . ■ Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent gjR- >-■ The William Lester Chapter of the U.D.C. was held FrMay after- liOon at the home of Mrs. John Stockman with Mrs. J. A. Mc- Koron hostess. Mrs. H. P. Wick er, president, presided over the meeting. Miss Clara Brown, secretary, read the news sheet. Mrs. G. A. Qnattlebaum read an article, “The Birth of Old Glory.” Mrs. Stock- man gave the history of our flag. During the business session, Mrs. Wicker was elected delegate to the State Convention in Green- vill, October 13-14, with Mrs. G. Y. Hunter as alternate. Mrs. Vida C. Thomason was elected delegate to the general convention at Roa noke, Va. Mrs. E. G. Eargle is the alternate. During the social hour a sweet course was served. Elton C. Sease and his son, Johnny of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Sease. Miss Kay Connelly of Atlanta, Ga. and Marion Connelly of Dahl- gren, Va. spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross of Atlanta, Ga. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Luther in the home of the J. D. Luthers With Mrs. R. T. Pugh for the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Gray- don Pugh and their daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bedenbaugh and their two children, Jimmy and Ann, of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley and their son Gene of Union were Sun day guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts. Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts and her two sons, Gurdon Wright and Richard, joined the Robert Rea- gins of Greenwood for a weekend in the mountains of N. C. They saw the play, “Unto These Hills,” while they were away. Miss Anne Bedenbaugh, who is working in Columbia, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. .G C. Wise, Mrs. P. E. Wise and Miss Marguerite Wise spent Tuesday in Greenville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wise. Wayne Counts, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Counts, left last Fri- m . Frozen Food Supplies ALUMINUM FOIL POLYETHYLENE BAGS FROZEN FOOD CON TAINERS OAKEN BUCKET CON TAINERS ALL PLASTIC FREEZ- TAINERS STOCKINETTES PLASTIC POULTRY BAGS . . . AND OTHER SUP PLIES FOR THE FREEZER . Lominack HARDWARE ------ wfrr: ONLY NEW 5-D PREMIUM • f SA-fc*.'r.w'■ ' ' *■- ..f > v. .■ J • GASOLENE HAS ALL 5! Some gasolenes have none of these features! Some gasolenes have some of these features! But only Cities Service 5-D Premium has them all! ANTI-CARBON EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE ANTI-RUST UPPER- CYLINDER LUBRICANT ANTI STALLING CITIES SERVICE FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products mm BACKDROP: ASIA United States Policy in Indochina Dates Back to Vandenbura CLAIM CYPRUS Greek students to Athens agitate for return of Isle of Cyprus from British rule to Greece. Seem is at tomb of Greece’s "Unknown Warrior." By TED KESTING “Weight for weight, bluegills are the most consistently good fighter of any fish, at least in our fresh water.” So insists Jason Lucas, angling editor of Sports Afield magazine. Another thing that he likes about bluegills is that there is no other fish which shows such a decided preference for artificial flies. Except in very late fall, when they’re down in 30 f«et of water, flies will invariably get a lot more bluegills than will live bait. Using flies for bluegills doesn’t call for the long study that some other types of fishing do. Any fly rod is OK. Lucas suggests a dry- fly trout rod between 7 and 8 feet, moderately powerful. It is important to have the line heavy enough to bring out the action of the rod. Here are the lines that work best on such a rod: The C level is much the least expensive, and is perhaps the easiest to learn with. Considering the tapered lines, you’ll find that an HCH double-aper casts, fine with this type of rod. A double taper is intended for dry flies, works fine with smaller wet flies, but is not suitable for bugs or large streamers. A GBF line gives the most distance after you learn to “shoot” line. With bluegill flies you should use a tapered leader. Try one of 7% feet. The point or tippet— the front part—should be about the lightest that you can fin'd. There are only three "secrets” to catching bluegills on flies: 1) Use a small fly. 2) Fish it deep. 3) Fish it slowly. For really big fish, the rule is: Fish deep. Many fishermen make the mis take of using too large a fly. Lucas never uses larger than No. day for Greenville, where he will enter Furman University. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wise of Washington, D. C. and Miss Marguerite Wise of Columbia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat E. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young. Miss Mary Dove Boozer and Miss Patsy Ann Hawkins left Wednesday to enter the Columbia Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of Co lumbia spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Sease. Mrs. Sease and Mrs. Chapman spent Saturday with relatives in Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wheeler and their daughter, Margaret of Char lotte spent the weekend with Mr. Wheeler’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss An nie Hunter spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs; Richard Foster in Columbia. 10 for bluegills. Sometimes small er pnes are more productive, even down to No. 18. Not only should the hook be small but,-usually, the dressing too —* remember that a bluegill has a very small mouth. Wet-fly wings, lying back along the body, do no harm; but erect dry-fly wings, except in the small est sizes, aren’t so good. Dry flies work well for bluegills only in the late evening. Nymphs sometimes work fine on them. Don’t fret about patterns, but the general color of a fly is often rather important. Get some that are mainly black, white, medium gray and medium brown. % WINS DERBY . . . Richard D. Kemp, 14, ef Los Angeles, gets kiss from mother after winning' All-American Soap Bex Derby to Akron, O. Prise was |5,M4 4-year college scholarship. \ vNNE POSES ... Cl t of Princess Anne, daughter of ueen Elisabeth and Duke of linbnrgh, was, made recently lecially for her fourth birtb- REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Christum Citizenship end Coopera tion. Lesson for September 12: Romans 15: I-10: 1 Corinthians 3: 4-9. Golden Taset: I Corinthians 3: 9. Christian, duty demands an alle glance to the power that is supreme in tho land. However bad some rulers may be, it in Christian duty to be in subjection under them because of what they represent They represent the law of the land and that law is binding upon the Christian citizen. For governmeni In Its origin and authority is of God. The powers that be are or lained of God It is obvious that Paul deals u some extent with an ideal situs don. pe regards law in Its highesi tense and argues that in good conscience a man will obey the aw and be a good citizen and a Christian. To accomplish obedience to the law. Paul would bring mer under the supreme law of love which worketh no ill to a neigh bor and which therefore leadeth a man to the fulfillment of all obligation. . In writing the Corinthians. Paul urges the laying aside of all ani mosity in the church. The same lofty reasons that should lead a man to be loyal to the law of the land, should lead him to be true to the divine government that is over him. It is often the case that churches may be divided by par ties clinging, around different lead ers. The first loyalty of Christians should be to their Lord and Master. For they are “God’s fellow-work ers,” they are his husbandry and his building. j H.D. AGENT 1 SCHEDULE The County Home Agents, Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Bar bara G. Brown announce the fol lowing schedule for tlye week of September 14th through the 18th. Monday, September 14th. Home visits; Friendly HDC at 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Harold Lea veil and Mrs. J. L. Lipscomb, hostesses. Wednesday, September 15th. ' Office; St Philips HDC at 3:00 p.m. at tbe school, Mrs. Joe Koon, Mrs. EM Thomas, and Miss Erin Taylor as hostesses; Mt. Bethel By Walter Shead Washington Correspondent National Weekly Newspaper Service (This Is the seeend la a series of fenr arUeles relative to the Indochina war where a traeo has rceonUy been signed.) United States policy in Indochina dates back to 1948. Basically it is set out in the resolution of June &f that year sponsored by the late Senator Arthur Vandenburg. It pledges our assistance to guarantee that weaker nations may develop in freedom, but these conditions are under a system of collective secu rity, or of collective defense. In other words the United States is willing to enter into an agree ment with the states of Indochina, and with other nations in the far east, or with our allies, Britain and France, to guarantee the freedom of these weaker nations. It was under the terms of the Vandenburg resolution that our present Secretary of State. John Foster Dulles in 1951 went to the Far East representing our then Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in an attempt to set up such a system or pact in the area. He was partly successful only. He succeeded in forming separate pacts with the Philippines, ,with Japan, and a third with Australia and New Zealand, the so-called ANZUS pact. Unfortunately it was the colonial status of Indochina in the French Union which made us suspect. In dochina wanted its freedom. We were allied with France and France did not move ftfst enough in giving independence to the Indochinese states. Secretary Dulles recently put It this way: “We are not prepared to go in for a defense of colonialism. We are only going to go in for de fense of liberty and independence and freedom. We don’t go in alone. We go in where other nations which have an important stake in the area recognize the peril as we do.” However even under this policy Garmany HDC, Mrs. Alan Oxner, Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Wil bur Epps, hostesses. Thursday, September 16th. Home visits; New Ho£e Zion HDC at 3:00 p.m 1 ., Mrs. Roy Shealy, hostess; Macedonia HDC «t 3:00 p.m., Mrs. Ola Fulmer, hostess. Friday, September 17th. Smyrna HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs. J. R. Cromer, hostess. Saturday, September 18th. Home visits. we have poured billions of dollars into Indochina for military aid and material to help the French, hard- pressed both militarily and eco nomically, against the communists. We have given aid to the Indo chinese themselves Xpr rehabilita tion, public health improvement, projects and other meaiyi . to in crease the welfare of the people. We have conducted exchange of persons program bringing students, teachers, leaders to this country for study and advanced training in engineering, agriculture, public roads, mass education. • When the French returned to Indochina after World War II in 1945, the Japr^se, who had over run the entire peninsula, had re duced the people and the country to a state of abject poverty. It took years for the French to re build, and at tbe same time fight a war which lasted over seven years. This was one of the factors which prevented the independence which had been promised In 1949. French investments run into mil lions ' of dollars in rubber planta tions, mines. What few roads and railroads were left had to be re built. Even today the rivers are the chief highways and 'lines of com munication in the terrain of moun tains, vast jungles, fertile deltas and virgin timberlands. Only two ports serve the country, Haipong at the mouth of the Red River in the north, nbw in Communist hands, and the twin cities of Saigon and Cholon in the delta of the Mekong. To sell our friendship to the Indo chinese leaders themselves has been an uphill job, despite our known attitude toward giving free dom to smaller nations, such as our fiction in the Philippines. We are pictured by the wily Communists as the occupying masters in Japan, and because of our alliance with France our proffer of aid was held up as just more colonial rule. All - .. • REED EXTRA MOREY For YOUR DACE TO SOROOL REEDS $5 to $50 ' .For a Quick, Courteous and Confidential loan for your children's back to school needs, call 1168. SERVICE FMARCE COMPARY "Ours Is A Friendly Ssnyiee” 1608 Main ftt. Phone 1158 Opest 8 At/M. to 8 P. M. i - / v f- V •«?§ \ for RICHER or for POORER • • \ WATCH THIS DATE - SEPT. 10TH Ticklers By George An old Friend of ours called by thi s association a few days ago and add ed to his SAVINGS ACCOUNT. “You know,” be remarked, “I’ve been saving in NEWBERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION for almost 20^ears now, and I’ve never failed to receive my dividends each six months.” “Another reason why I cannot afford to speculate with my money is .be cause I am old and cannot earn any more. I know my money is safe HERE and is FULLY INSURED.” ANOTHER DATE TO REMEMBER IS S FUNDS RECEIVED BY THIS DATE WILL SEPTEMBER 1ST. EMBERl 10TH. ALL DIVIDENDS AS OF •s - ^ CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3% { , * # Newberry Federal Savings 6- - Loan Association t* 99 'An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership.’ 1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C. JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec.-Treas. ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00 “His wife didn't like one of hit decisions, efther!” this despite the fact that the Unit ed States has recognized Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia as sovereign nations. Britain and 32 other free nations also recognize their sov ereign status, but only two Asian countries so recognize them . . ., Korea and Thailand. Vietnam maintains a diplomatic mission in Washington, and in Lon don, Rome, and Bangkok. Laos has a mission in Bangkok and Washing ton. There is conclusive evidence during the past several months that this distrust of the United States has been gradually disappearing, particularly among the top leaders in the associated states. Bao Dai, chief of state, and the Vietnamese president Nguyen van Tan! have managed to set up a fairly stable government and, with U. S. help, both in money and training, largely increased the national army under a defense ministry, with the neu- cleus of a general staff started un der General Nguyen van Hink, who served as a pilot in the European theatre of operations during world war n. , However, since the great appease ment at Geneva, whether this new found trust will deteriorate or not is a matter for conjecture. , ("ViTnmpnting on the Geneva set tlement, Secretary Dulles said that while we do not like the outcome, we were not a party to the confer ence results and that in accord ance With the U. N. charter we would not seek to overthrow the settlement. "Hie important thing, from now on.” Mr. Dulles said, “is not to mourn the past, but to seize the future opportunity to prevent the loss in northern Vietnam from landing to the extension of com munism throughout southeast Asia' and the Southwest Pacific. In this effort all the free nations should profit by the lessons of the past.” ► (Editor's Mtot Whs «sx» srtlels will disesss why laisshlM is esnsldersd as wt to tos United States.) MM— SSfl ■ v.; m ■’ivUSS .V . m •UT-bi iiif r;.-U