The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 24, 1944, Image 5
children of Sirs. Ann* Shelly g*T*
her a dinner of barbecued chickaft
and other good things to eat at th*
Lynch’s Wood* Government Partt In
honor of her 73rd birthday. Tjie ones
of her immediate family who war*
present are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Koscoe Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Shealy and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Brady Shealy a nd daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Shealy and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Bickley and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomaa
all of Newberry; and Mr. Harry
Shealy of Ninety-SU. Among the
vuests on this happy occasion were
Mrs. Pink Thomas of Newberry; Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Shull, Mr. and M»u
M. L. Steele and Mrs. Mary Shull
of West Columbia; and Mr. and Mrs
J. Andrew Long (her brother), Mrs.
Bernard C. Long, Mr. Conrad Long,
Mr. Bernard (“Butch”) Long and
Mr. Enos Long, all of Gilbert, S. G.
After a pleasant time together, all
made their ways to their reapec-uve
homes wishing for Mrs. Shealy con
tinued blessings.
DENNIS NEWTON, JR.
Lieut, and Mrs. Dennis Newton ef
Lajunta, Cal., announce the arrival
of a son, Dennis Newton, Jr., born
at the base hospital on November
12th. Mrs. Newton is the former
Mary Blackwell, the daughter ef
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Blackwell,
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
THE OFFICE OF
ARTHUR W. WELLING. M. B.
AT
407-9 EXCHANGE BANK BLBG.
OFFICE HOURS:
11 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
3:30 TO 5:30 P. M.
THE
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
OF
DR. LOUIS E. BRO&8Y
WILL BE CLOSED
NOVEMBER 25TH AND 5KJTH
WHILE HE IS ATTENDING TRI
S. C. CHIROPRACTIC CONVEN
TION AT COLUMBIA
AT FIRST
SION OF A
USE 666
gold Preparations as directed
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT, OATS and BARLEY
Prices reasonable. Phone 2803
H. O. LONG and SONS
Silverstreet ,S. C.
TRESSPASS NOTICE—All hunting
or otherwise trespassing qb the
lands of Mrs. Pat Mitchell or Mm.
Claude Summer is expressly iv>'
bidden and will be prosecute under
the law, SVAt
TOR SALE —FOUR MULES, W‘
SQUARES 5-V SECOND HAJfB;
ROOFING, HALF PRICE. K- B-
LONG & SONS, SILVERSTREET.
For SALE—We are now cutting;
bur select chrysanthemums. Cams'
in and see them or phone as your
order, which will be given ear
special attention. Hillcrest Flor
ist, 2003 Drayton street. Phene
592-W.
NOTICE OF SiU
I will sell at my home on
Newberry route 1, noar tha
box factory on FRIDAY, Nov
ember 24 at 16 o’clock *- m<,
one home, one 2-home wagon,
one binder, and other farm
implements.
RUFUS LIVINGSTON
PROFFSSIONAL NOTICE
Dr. Reyburn W. Lominack
has opened hts office id
Newberry for the prac
tice of medicine.
Located in rear ef the
S. C. National Bank,
trance on Caldwell atreet:
Home Telephone g*7W
Office Telephone M
LOANS
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PNNPENTT
NEWBERRY INSUNAN0E
AND REALTY Of.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE If7
Exchange Bank Building
■m-vg*
DON’T TELL PRIVATE JONES
THE JAPS ARE EASY
THE JOS M MS PHC/F/C/S ST/U 7SXX/F/C/
THERE ARE STILL MILLIONS OF
TOUCH, BRUTAL JAPS TO UCK.
EVERY JAP WE KILL MAKES
MV CHANCES Of GETTING HOME
BETTER, AND IT COSTS PLENTY
TO KILL A JAP
I F YOU think Japan is a pushover—you’re fooling your
self, mister. Every American soldier, marine and sailor*
in the Pacific knows he has a tough fight on his hands.
You can’t tell them their war is almost overt Even as you
read these words, American men are dying in the fight
against Japan.
Look into your heart and ask yourself honestly: “Have
I stopped fighting? Have / stopped buying War Bonds
because I think the war is about over?” You’re not a
quitter; your answer is “No!”
The fight in the Pacific calls for a highly specialized
type of equipment. B-29 bombers that cost $600,000 in
War Bonds; M-4 tanks with bulldozer blades that cost
$67,417; “alligators” that cost $30,000; millions upon mil
lions of gallons of gasoline. We need more and costlier
equipment than any war has ever called for. And that’s
the big reason for the 6th War Loan Drive. Just as long
as a single Japanese aims a gun at our men—ws must
continue to buy War Bonds.
Do your full share nowl
Once again you are asked to buy at least one extra $100
War Bond. Buy more if you possibly can. Not only is it
for the final Victory—it’s for your future. Sign up for
extra War Bonds on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the
Victory Volunteer when he or she calls at your home.
Remember—the job in the Pacific is still terrific.
YOUR COUNTRY IS STILL AT WAR.ARE YOU 1 4
■ 'S*eW' ifljpGsftvyi**. fflSBr
This Series of Ads Paid For by The Following Patriotic Firms and Individuals:
THE CARRYTERIA
W. O. WUson
J. DAVE CALDWELL
Real Estate
KWAUD’S HILLCREST FLORIST
Phone 592-W
SUNRISE AUTO SUPPLY
1. Kaplan
GILDER & WEEKS
The Right Drug Store—Phone 1 01
THE SQUARE GROCERY
E. C. Paysinger
NEWBERRY PACKING CO.
S. C. Paysinger
NEWBERRY INS. & REALTY CO.
REAGIN’S SHOE SHOP
W. E. TURNER
HAYES MOTOR CO.
B. C. MOORE & SONS
C. D. COLEMAN CO.
MAXWELL BROS & QUINN
JOHNSON-McCRACKIN CO.
R. M. LOMINACK HARDWARE
NICHOLS’ STUDIO
STOKES’ DRUG STORE
NEWBERRY CREAMERY
BOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY
CAROUNA REMNANT STORE
HOME FURNITURE CO.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE
CITY SALES FURNITURE CO.
FENNELLS JEWELRY STORE
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
T. ROY SUMMER
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
L. A. WILSON & SON
FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.
NEWBERRY LUMBER CO.
NEWBERRY MONUMENT CO.
RITZ THEATRE
W. H. DAVIS & SON
SMITH MOTOR CO.
G. B. SUMMER & SONS
NEWBERRY FEDERAL BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
WELLS’ THEATRE
CARPENTER’S
BUSY BEE CAFE
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.