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*• ***?%?■■ , ~iir- FRfDAY, APRIL SO, 1&43 THE NEWBERRY SUN is It True, What They Say About War Bonds?” THEY SAY—“Hey, Bill, I heard that in order to pay for the planes and tanks and guns America needs for Victory, each of us should be putting at least 10 percent of our pay into War Bonds.” IT'S TRUE—“That makes sense to me, Joe. things cost plenty of dough.” Those saff? THEY SAY—“It would be hard to beat tbat as a sweet investment, wouldn’t it? And when you > lend your dough to old Uncle Sam, you know he’ll make good on his 1 O U.” IT’S TRUE—“Say! War Bonds are better than dollar bills in your pocket, Joe! Not only is each one an ironclad promise to pay, backed up by the strongest Government in the world—but it makes more money for you all the time!” f j i/ ! j THEY SAY—“Sure, I know that. And I’ve got a hunch our soldiers are going to need more and belter equipment than any fighting men . ever got before!” IT'S TRUE—“You bet they will! And here’s the way I look at it, Joe. Us guys who can’t tote a gun or fly a plane can at least do our share by helping to pay for the things our fighters need.” Miiii V MS- THEY SAY—“Supposing a fellow loses some of the War Bonds he buys—or somebody swipes ’em. I guess you want me to believe Uncle Sam will pay off on ’em then.” IT'S TRUE—“He sure will, Joe! Every War Bond you buy is registered in Washington—either in your name, or your wife’s name, or whom ever you pick. Nothing can happen to prevent your getting that money na with interest.” j ack- THEY SAY—“Yeah, you’re right. Bill. But we’re really not paying that money to the Gov ernment, either. It’s just a loan to Uncle Sam, as I see it.” IT'S TRUE—“That’s right as rain, Joe! You get it back—with interest. Every 3 bucks you put in brings you 4 at maturity. A3 THEY SAY—“One of the boys in the forge shop was trying to tell me that if everybody buys a lot of War Bonds, it helps keep prices down.” IT'S TRUE—“He’s right, Joe. Look! Now that the United States is making war goods instead of cars and radios, peacetime goods are getting scarcer. So, if people with a lot of cash in their jeans start bidding against each other for those scarce goods, up go the prices!''- * •-frH THEY SAY—“My wife has the idea, now that I’m earn ing more money, that War Bonds should be the Number One item on our budget— sort of a savings plan for us and the kids.” IT'S TRUE—“She’s a smart woman, Joe. You’re going to need a lot of things when this war is over. And there’s no better way on earth to get the money for them than to save regularly now—by buying War Bonds.” THEY SAY—“Must be a lot of people owning War Bonds by now, aren’t there. Bill?” IT'S TRUE—“A lot of people? Listen! Fifty million of ’em have bought War Bonds—and I’m one of ’em. Fifty million Americans can’t be wrong J” ftff THEY SAY—“Our plant bas a Pay-Roll Savings Plan. I’ll sign up tomorrow for 10 percent. Hmm—maybe I car. make it more than that. I’ll see.” ^ , IT'S TRUE—“Believe me, Joe, you’re not making any mistake when you put every dollar you can into War Bonds—and then a little more !» ■ jilt —This Advertisement Is Paid For by The Following Patriotic Firms:— NEWBERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION E. B. (NED) PURCELL MAXWELL BROS. & QUINN JOHNSON - McCRACKIN CO. R. M. LOMINACK HARDWARE LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE G. B. SUMMER & SONS SUNRISE AUTO SUPPLY I. KAPLAN GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE THE S. C. NATIONAL BANK 1413 MAIN STREET THE CITY FILLING STATION SMITH MOTOR COMPANY “Next to Postoffice and Just as Reliable” W. E. TURNER, Jeweler RITZ THEATRE THOMAS & HOWARD CO. NEWBERRY DRUG CO., Inc. NEWBERRY MOUNMENT CO. T. ROY SUMMER C. D. COLEMAN COMPANY SEARS - ROEBUCK COMPANY BUDDY’S GULF SERVICE T C. D. WEEKS NEWBERRY CREAMERY CAROLINA REMNANT STORE NEWBERRY COTTON MILLS KENDALL MILLS (Mollohon Plant) KENDALL MILLS (Oakland Plant) W. H. DAVIS & SON JOHN B. SCURRY