The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 22, 1944, Image 11
ntft>AY, DCOPMBER 82, 1944,
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With this Greeting we wish to include our sincere
thanks for the splendid cooperation we have had from
our customers the past months. It has been difficult, at
times, for us to maintain our usual standard of service,
yet you have been most understanding and liberal with
your patronage.
It has been a privilege to have these associations
and we will strive with our every effort to merit a con
tinuation of your patronage.
C. D. Coleman Company
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 400 1304 College St.
This Completes
Our Christmas,
We do not consider our Christ
mas COMPLETE UNTIL WE HAVE EX
PRESSED our Season’s Greetings to
THOSE WITH WHOM WE HAVE BEEN
ASSOCIATED IN THE PAST YEARS. It
GIVES US A GREAT DEAL OF PLEASURE
TO EXTEND THESE GOOD WISHES BE
CAUSE WE KNOW THE VALUE OF
FRIENDS LIKE YOU.
Smith Motor
Company
THE PERFECT PICTURE
Pk
e<*ce
MAY IT BE FOREVER
Busy Bee Cafe
We shall be closed Monday,
Christmas day.
siflson’s
GfiKIIOGS
4
SVf* »* no burden of th* qptU
bvt xa Ushtcnrb Ip tattling
under it. ' ' ‘
Egratefully ac
knowledge your fine
„ spirit of cooperation
in the year just clos
ing. We are more appreciative
this year than ever before be
cause we well realize the sig
nificant factors that have made
the past twelve months trying
ones. Your problems are our
problems, if you will permit,
and we want you to know our
genuine feeling of appreciation
for your courtesies.
May Christmas be truly a
good one and may the New
Year see the realization of your
every dream and ambition.
We hove a host of friends in this
area whom we would like to see per
sonally in order to extend a personal
Christmas Greeting
We may nor get around to every
body so we ask that you consider this
as being a genuine expression of
good wishes to each of you and a
hearty thank you for past courtesir—»
G
Johnson Hagood Clary
>un
GENERAL HARLLEE PASSES IN
CAPITAL
Washington, Nov. 22—Brigadier
General William Curry Harllee, U.
S. Marine corps, retired, who was a
candidate for the U. S. senate in
South Carolina in 1936, died here
yesterday. He was 76 years old.
General Harllee was a scion of a
distinguished South Carolina family
whose ancestral home was at Dil
lon but he was bom in Manatee, Fla.
After attending The Citadel at
Charleston, S. C., and' the University
of North Carolina, he entered West
Point, and embarked upon a brilliant
military career.
He served in the Philippines with
the 3rd Texas volunteers and was
credited with leading 66 shouting
Texans in a charge that routed 2,000
natives at Mangatarem, the Filipi
nos’ greatest base of supplies,
which was captured.
He became a second lieutenant in
the Marine corps in 1900. He fought
through the Boxer rebellion in Chi
na, and later he established the first
marine barracks at Pearl Harbor.
He later saw active service in Cuba,
Haiti, and Santo Domingo, and
while serving aboard United States
warships he went all over the world.
He was author of “The Marine
Corps Score Book and Rifleman’s
Instructor.” He also wrote the ex
haustive geneologicai volumes “Kin
folks”, (a copy of which is in the
Newberry library).
In 1935 he was retired from the
Marine corps. . The next year he
entered the South Carolina Demo
cratic primary as an anti-New Deal
candidate against Sen. James F.
Byrnes and Thomas P. Stoney, for
mer mayor of Charleston. Byrnes
won renomination by a large plural
ity.
After the primary, he came to
Washington and lived here in re-
itirement.
T. M. Rogers & Son
JEWELER
JOHN B. PUGH OF PROSPERITY
PASSES
John Bachman Pugh, 69, died sud
denly early Tuesday morning at his
residence in Prosperity.
Mr. Pugh was the son of the late
Thomas Pugh and Mandy Derrick
Pugh. He was born and reared in
the St. Lukes section of Newberry
county and spent his life in and near
Prosperity. Mr. Pugh was a pro
gressive and prosperous farmer and
lumberman. He was an elder in the
A. R. P. chuch of Prosperity for the
past 35 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Dominick Pugh; one son, A.
P. Pugh; one daughter, Mrs. W. E.
Hancock; one brother, Rev. W. E.
Pugh; one sister. Miss Nannie Pugh,
and five grandchildren
MEETING OF STATE GUARD
POSTPONED
The members of Company M, Sec
ond Regiment, South Carolina State
Guard, are notified that the regular
meeting scheduled for Monday night,
December 25th, will not be held due
to this date falling on Christmas
Day. The next meeting will be the
fidst Monday in January, and all
members are expected to be preesnt.
MINISTER ARRIVES
The Rev. Miles Timmerman Cul-
lum has arrived in Newberry county
to become the pastor of the Pomaria
Parish of the S. C. Lutheran Synod,
at Pomaria and has begun his minis
try there. The Rev. Mr. Cullum is a
graduate of Newberry College, class
of 1932 and married Miss Margaret
A. Clayton in 1936. They have
three children.
CORN CROP OVER TOTAL FOR
1943
Washington, Dec. 18—The Agricul
ture department reporting today fi
nal crop production figures for the
year, placed the com corp at 3,228,-
361,000 bushels. That compares with
3,034,354,000 bushels last year, and
an average production of 2,369,384,-
000 bushels in the 10 years 1933-42.
Wheat production was 1,078,647,-
000 bushels, compared with 841,023,-
000 last year and 760,199,000 bush
els, the 10-year average.
The production of other crops,
together with comparative figures
for last eyar and the 1933-42 10-
year average, includes oats, 1,166,-
392,000 bushels, compared with 1,-
■137,604,000 and 1,028,280,000.
U l E T I D E
Where else can we enjoy the
TYPE OF FREEDOM WE INHERITED
MORE THAN IN AMERICA? WHERE
ELSE IS THERE AS MUCH HAPPINESS
AND JOY AS THAT WHICH IS OILS?
There is an abundance of good
THINGS AND GOOD CHEER AND WOULD
THAT WE MIGHT SHARE OUR GOOD
FORTUNE WITH THOSE IN OTHER
PARTS OF THE WORLD WHO ARE LESS
FORTUNATE THAN WE.
Ben F. Dawkins
HE PEACE AND
CONTENTMENT OF
SLil TIDING
MAY THE SKIES BE FILLED WITH CHEERFUL GREET-
INGS TO YOU. OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WE
TRULY APPRECIATE YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE AND
TRUST WE MAY CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR CONSID
ERATION.
Lake’s Machine Shop
WE WISH YOU A
MERRY
. cW^tTas
Let our faith in the
true significance of the
Yuletide give greater
strength to our peace lov
ing hearts. Let us renew
our efforts toward a
lasting peace and from it
Would that the spirit of
Christmas remain with each of
us throughout the days of the
coming year. Whot joy and
happiness would be in store for
oil. It would lead to o better
world, a more complete under
standing of the problems of
our loved ones and friends, a
happier life.
May each of us, in our own way, resolve to carry the
spirit of the Nativity in our hearts, maintaining the
cheer of Christmas all through the year.
Western Auto Associate Store
1ST
AT ITS BEST
From the depths of our heart we wish to extend our
sincerest Christmas greetings. We are mindful of the
part you have each had in the trying days of the past
year and it is because of such unselfish efforts that the
American way of life will be maintained. It is our wish
that you will enjoy Christmas at its best, with an abund
ance of good cheer, good fellowship and goodwill for all
C. E. Hendrix
Mae A. Aull