The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 01, 1944, Image 5
Washington, Nov. 24—The Senate
war investigating committee decided
today to look ino he cigarette short*
age.
A preliminary exploration will
start immediately and the commit
tee will decide next week wheher
to sanction a full-dress quiz into
the scanty suply of smokes avail
able for fighting men oversaas and
workers in the United States.
The investigation was suggested
by Senaor Ferguson, Republican
Michigan, who declared “the short
age is a blow at the war effort
when it hits the boys at the front.”’
Ferguson reported that Chairman
Mead, Democrat, New York, agreed
to the recommendation and felt
much the same way about the situ
ation.
Neither senator smokes cigarettes.
“News from the front indicates
the shortage is affecting the fighting
men,” Ferguson said, “therefore in
my eyes the question clearly calls
for an investigation.”
He said he had seen lines of peo
ple two and a half blocks long out
side stores where cigarettes are sold
in Detroit, and added:
“A situation like that certainly
can interfere with our domestic life
as well as with the war effort.”
HAWKINS-JONES
A manage of much interest to
their many friends wa sthat of Mrs.
Sudie Mae Hawkins to Mr. Wilbur
Jones, on November 22, 1944 at the
residence of the officiating minis
ter, the Rev. J. B. Harman, in the
presence of a group of friends ind
relatives.
Mrs. Jones is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Wod of 1318 Jef
ferson street, Newberry, and Mr.
Jones is a son of Mr. and Mis.
Frank H. Jones of 208 Flayer street.
Newberry.
After a wedding trip they will re
turn to Newberry to make their
home. They both have employment
in the Mollohon Plan of the Ken
dall Mills.
REV. AND MRS- HARMAN RE
CEIVE THANKSGIVING
POUNDING
The members and friends of Sum
mer Memorial Lutheran church gave j
Pastor and Mrs. J. B. Harman a !
generous pounding of groceries of j
various kinds, fruits, fresh meatk
and some money on the evening be
fore Thanksgiving. For these and
all other kindnesses shown from
time to time the recipients are tru
ly thankful.
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
THE OFFICE OF
ARTHUR W. WELLING, M. D.
AT
407-9 EXCHANGE BANK BLDG.
OFFICE HOURS:
11 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
3:30 TO 5:30 P. M.
Cold Preparations as directed
FOR S A L E
SEED WHEAT, OATS and BARLEY
Prices reasonable. Phone 2302
H. O. LONG and SONS
Silverstreet ,S. C.
TRESSPASS NOTICE—AlThunting
or otherwise trespassing on the
lands of Mrs. Pat Mitchell or Mrs.
Claude Summer is expressly for
bidden and will be prosecute under
the law. 31-3t
FOR SALE — FOUR MULES, 50
SQUARES 5-V SECOND HAND
ROOFING, HALF PRICE. H. O.
LONG & SONS, SILVERSTREET.
FOR SALE—We are now cutting
our select chrysanthemums. Come
in and see them or phone us your
order, which will be given our
special attention. Hillcrest Flor
ist, 2003 Drayton street. Phone
592-W.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
Dr. Reybum W. Lominack
has opened his office in
Newberry for the prac
tice of medicine.
Located in rear of the
S. C. National Bank, en
trance on Caldwell street.
Home Telephone 327W
Office Telephone 21
LOANS
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
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Across the world the sound of shells has ceased ,..
And quiet shrouds the battle-rubbled West . . .
The enemy has laid away his arms, and Death and Pain
are done in France.
But I go on ... for I must fight and kill . , ,
And work and sweat . . . and hide and run , , ,
For here the enemy is very much alive , , ,
His bullets still are made of lead . . .
Their angry whispers still foretell of sudden death
For me and others crouched in slime and mud , . .
The end for us is yet to come . , ,
And so we pray to God to give us strength
To fight and win . . . without the waste of Time . , ,
And with His Will, , t to see our homes again-
The Sixth War Loan Drive is on. That means it’s every
American’s job to buy at least an txtra $100 War Bond.
Buy yours today.
6 more reasons for buying at loast an extra
$100 War Bend in the 6th l
1. War Bend, are tha bail, tha §afa*t invMlmant in Ihe world)
2. War Bond* return you $4 for ovary $3 of maturity.
3. War Bonds ora as convenient as cash—and in
crease in valua to boat I
4. War Bands moan aducation for your children,
security far you, a nest egg to fall back an coma
what may.
3. War Bands help keep down tha cost of living.
6. War Bands will help win tha Peace by increas
ing purchasing power after tha war.
Your Country is still at war-ARE YOU ?
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This Series of Ads Paid For by The Following Pafriotic Firms and Individuals:
THE CARRYTERIA
W. O. WU»on
J. DAVE CALDWELL
Real Estate
KINARD’S HILLCREST FLORIST
Phone 592-W
SUNRISE AUTO SUPPLY
I. Kaplan
GILDER & WEEKS
The Right Drug Store—Phone 101
THE SQUARE GROCERY
E. C. Paymnger
NEWBERRY PACKING CO.
S. C. Paysingor
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 BOTTUNG 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 A SONS
NEWBERRY FEDERAL BUILDING
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
FIRESTONE HOME A AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
WELLS’ THEATRE
CARPENTER’S
BUSY BEE CAFE
NEWBERRY DRUG CO. ' I