«i
]§easley*s Farm and Home Weekly, Charlotte, N. C., Sptember 25, 1931.
BEASLEY’S
FARM and HOME WEEKLY
Publifthed each Thursday in Char
lotte by The Weekly Publishing
Company, R. F. Beasley, President.
Hntered in the post office as mail
of the second ctass, on Oct. 3, 1928.
Office 219 Law Building,
East Trade Street. Plufte 6204.
Subscription Price, $1.00 per year
Th« Weekly goes to press on
Thursday and is delivered in the
Charlotte past office 'fhursiay af
ternoon. Advertisements to be in-
aofted in current issue should be
Eeceived not later than Wednesday.
Devoted to the upbuilding of the
l^rma and homes erf Mecklenburg
^Rd oeii’tigHeug Munties, of which
Ch«rl*tt« is tiie natural centeT. It
fcfelteyWS this is to aecoBiplig^hed
thi^utfk the ancient A'lneric^n %ir-
taee of honesiir, thrift, imagination,
and indl^pendeBse, a»d by growing
cews, feeg*, peultrjr and the feed
vtMffs to be marketed through them.
HITLER MUST BE DESTROY
ED.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
no ship of our* registry or flag
should enter any belligerent port
©r cTen any zone of combat or
danger, to be defined by the Pres
ident. Taking our lesson from
the events that involved us in. the
World War, we solemnly resolv
ed upon a course calculated to
save us from a second sUch ex
perience.
“Iij June, 1940—ten months
after the war began-rrthe Presi
dent solenwily warned the Con
gress and the country that the
»ec\irity of the New World, of
this country and its people, was
in peril, and we began with all
possible haste the preparation of
€*ur delfcnse upon the greatest
scale in our history—the building
of a two-ocean naw, the acqui
sition and fortification of island
al^ coastal ramparts, the con-
yersioti of our industrial institu-
jI tiolii into, munitions factories,
the trrfiiling of arm^d forces and
tlie building df merchant ships.
This was the second phase of our
reaction k) Hitler’s proposed
world-revolution, and to the
amazing progress he had made.
“Sixteen months after the war
began, that is in March 1941, we
liuthorized, again under the Pres-
i^nt’s leadership, and instituted
the program of all-out aid to
Britain and other nations resist
ing the Axis powers, under the
Lease-Lend Act—a plain policy
of intervention, but not war.
“Although we have set up a
program calling for the expendi-
tisre o(f $50,000,000,000.00, about
©ne-seventh of the total wealth
of thig country, for home defense
and foreign aid.
“And now, just two years after
tlie war began, the PrsMent has
alinounced his orders to ‘he Navj'
to fire upon craft pf the Axis
’ powers operatiHg in waters con
sidered strategic to our defense
—not a shooting war, if the Axis
keeps ofl", but a shooting war oth-
wise. This he solemnly declares
to be necessary to the defense of
the security of our country.
“Our policy of October 1939
"vi^as a policy of strict neutrality.
Our policy of 1940 was strictly a
hbme defense policy. ^Our policy
©f March 1941 was a policy of
interventio'n for defense. Our
policy 0^ September 1941 is a pol
icy of,conditional action on our
own part as necessary to our de
fense, let the consequence^ be
' whatever the Axis powers by ac-
, . tien may determine.
“A review of the fadts of the
history of these two years is nec-
' eSsary to explain, first, ^e re
versal of the policy of neutrality,
•then adoption of tke policy
of intense preparation for
defense, thereafter intervention
l^r defense, |ind now active
skooting defeise in strategic
zones—four progressive phases
of one policy—the policy of pre
serving the security ctf the Amer
ican people, their homes, th'eif
personal safety, their Republic,!
their standards of life.
“There was excellenk prospect
that the United States would be
a^le to escape responsibility in
the war until the German army
ov’er-ran Morway, Denmark and
liolland, took control of the Bal
tic Sea, conquered Belgium, and |
ciacupied the eastern coasts of !
'the Englisk Channel, less than!
30 miles from the ports of Eng
land, took ^he Maginot line and
•i^ushed France and her great
arr^. But those events not only
gave the A^, at that time in
league with Russia, the control
of Europe; they not Only placed
the Axis in position^to conquer
England and control tlw .‘\tiantic
and Mediterranean Seas: they'
alsp placed the Germans in posi-|
k) take over Africa find to
Die Japan to take O.'na andj
them Asia and the Pacific
n from Hawaii west. There
t the same time amazing^
stration g£ might of|
the German armies. All that
stood between the Germans and
this conquest without parallel in
human hifrtory was the British
Isles, the British Commonwealth
of Nations and the British fleet.
And Britain was in no condition
to defend or prolong the war
without material aid from us.
Hitler had declared that such
conquest was his purpose; he
aimed at nothing less than world
dominion; and under world do
minion, a world-slavery under the
German conception of the State
as everything, the individual
nothing and amongst States the
German State over all by force.
“The United States could not
take the risk of such circumstan
ces. The odds were that, without
our aid Hitler would triumph
over Britain within five months.,
and that we would be left to re
sist him and the allies alone, un
ready and probably unaable to
resist.
“It may be granted for the ar ■
gument’s sake that we could even
uilder the circumstances of a
year ago, have successfullly re
sisted invasion; but it cannot be
argued that without Britain and
the British, fleet we could have
prevented Germany and Japan
from taking Over all the world
other than our North American
continent. Nor may it be con-
tended that in this event the se
curity of the United States and
every man and woman here
would not be gravely involved.
For neither the United States
nor its people could hope to exist
encircled by Totalitarian powers.
Under such conditions national
aisintegration would be inevita
ble, and the threat of invasion
would: hang over us day and
night, not for months, but for
unnumbered decades. We would
deal with the rest of the world
on Axis terms. We would inevit
ably becoine a subordinate na
tion. Nor may it be contended
that any sort of peace could be
THIS IS WHAT IS
CALLED MSTICS
What Quartermaster Corps
Does to Feed, House and
Move the Soldiers
The army has a name for the vast,
intricate and vital quartermaster
corps activity now^ under way in prep
aration for the First Army maneuv
ers which Lieutenant General Hugh
Drum will conduct in the Carolinas
during the next two months. The
army calls it logistics.
For the man on the street the term
is readily understandable when trans
lated as a design for living.
How soldiers live, are quartered,
supplied and, in this day of mechan
ized warfare, how they are trans
ported is something every citizen can
comprehend when he puts it on the
same plane which he designs for his
own comfoi't and ability to move
about.
What the quartermaster corps does
for more than a million and a half
soldiers the citizen must do for him
self. His design for living is only mul
tiplied by the army, but somewhere
in the multiplication the army tacked
on the term logistics, which the dic
tionary defines as “that branch of
military art which embraces the de
tails of transport, quartering and
supply of troops.”
So the citizen'begins to understand
logistics when he compares it to the
possession and operation of his motor
car; tenting and furnishing of his
home, supplying his family with
clothing, groceries, meats, vegetables
and other necessities ■- of, life, eVen
down to the ice box in summer and
filling the coal bin for the winter.
Not many citizens who maintain
and own their own automobiles could
orient their daily lives in these times
to a new design for living which did
not include control, of their motor
cars. The housewife, to whom the
quartermaster corps often has been
compared, recognizes the necessity of
having the automobile ready for in
stant. use when it comes time to meet
the 4:15 bringing hubby home from
the Office. She ish’t at all in favor of
calling her neighbor on the telephone
and asking use of the neighbor’s car
to fulfill a responsibility which she
has long recognized as her own.
The army in its plan of logistics
calls for a simplified system on the
T^''l service of supply to the front lines
macie, lor botn (jrermany ana Ja quartermaster corps not only
pan had not only given notice ot responsible for assembly of supplies,
their design to divide the world but to insure their arrival, responsi-
between themselves, but had, ble also for transportation.
demonstrated that their treaties , To meet this motor transport prob-
' , 1 j. J.I, . 1 4-1, 1.' lem the Quartermaster corps is m.ov-
mean nothmg to them, and that with tremendous speed In est^b-
the only power they recognize is
the power of superior force.
“It was necessary, therefore,
not only that the United States
should arm and prepare her de
fenses but also that she should
intervene with material aid be
fore it was too late—that she
should arm and intervene even
lishing regional motor liiaintenance
districts throughout the country. Fa
cilities are being installed at a cen
tral point in interlocking hundred
riiile circles to keep each motor ve
hicle in first class condition and up
hold the (quartermasjter corps slo
gan, “Keep ’em Rolling.”
Like the housewife who demands
her automobile be ready when she
wants it, the quartermaster corps has
though the Axis powers should pledged that no motor vehicle shall
. ^ ■ r\n+ Ar aovviPo hppnilRP OT nflTVl-
in good spirits.”
Rise of Farmers’ Alliance
The year 1888 saw the beginning of
the Farmers’ Alliance.
February 10: “Captain Liles with
us; he organized our Alliance with 14
members.”
March 13: “Jimmie Blakney work
ing the road; he is the best road su
pervisor I have ever seen.”
May 25: “Bobbie Bell and I went to
Monroe to the Sunday School Confer
ence. May 26: “Having a good Con
ference. All the preachers and del-
gates in good spiritual mood.”
June 1: “Had a storm. Miss Lelia
Smith was killed by lightning.” I
went to school with that attractive
young girl; her death wras very sad.
It was said, that, with a crochet
needle in her hand, she rose in the
living room to close a window, and
was struck.
July 25: “Having water melons in
great abundance; plenty of company.”
August 13: “I went to Raleigh to
attend State Alliance meeting. Met
many of my old friends and had a
good time.”
Christmas Day, 1888: “Thank the
good Lord for all the blessings He has
bestowed upon us this year. We have
all enjoyed good health. Made good
ci'ops and everything has been favor
able. We have made over and above
our running expenses about $1,000. We
have spent about $500 on Bud (his son
William) and paid $500 on my debts.
May the Lord continue to bless us
and keep us. Mr. Howie and family,
Bud and Jennie, Walter Elliott and
Sammie Rone with us—a turkey din
ner.”
Sam Jones in Charlotte
Bud, William M. Ardrey, and Miss
Jennie Rone, of Marvin, had married
on the 6th of December; the first mar
riage . in the family, involving the
children, and his father gave him a
house.
September 7: “Mr. James Hawfield
arid I went to Wesley Chapel Alliance
meeting picnic. I addressed the mem
bers.”
In 1890 the Farmers’ Alliance was
quite active, and Captain Ardrey at
tended various meetings. But, none
of his activities kept hini away from
church. April 25 he wrote: “The Rev.
Sam Jones holding a'meeting in Char
lotte; having big crowds. April 26
and 27: I was at his meetings. He is
a gredt man,”
December 27: “Dr. H. B. Battle and
Prof., Epiery of the State Agricultur
al Experiment Station spent the day
with us, and we introdiiced them to
the Alliance. The year has been good
for crops.”
The height of cotton stalks June 20
and the dates of the first blooms were
features of the Ardrey diary. Hei’e are
records for several seasons:
Height, 1883, 15 inches; 1884, 13;
1885i 20; 1886, 16; 1887, 20; 1889, 14;
1890, 22; 1891, 12; 1892, 16.
Blooms first appeard: On the Ard
rey farm,'1883, June 23; papers report
ed, 1884, June 30, and 1885, June 25;
Ardrey farm, 1886, July 4 arid 1887,
June 25; J. T. Downs’ farm, 1888,
June 21; Ardrey farm, 1890, June 22;
Thomas 0. Parks'''farfflj‘1891;"JuTie 18;
;and'Atdr^ faj^, 1892, June 29.
■; Captain Ardrey was a friend to ev
erybody, and won easily in political
make war upon us. The new pol
icy was nothing more nor less
than the policy of prudence, of
necessity, of defending and pre
serving the security of our coun
try and its people, dictated by
events. Critics of the Presideht
have not deterred him, and not
withstanding a general American
aversion to war and love of peace,
he has the support and gratitude
of the vast majority of the peo
ple—and richly does he deserve
it. A weaker ladership would
have put this country in jeopardy
of the gravest degree.
“We have come in recent weeks
to a new phase of the war and a
new stage in our policy. Since
Hitler has invaded Russia there
is new hope that he may be de
feated on the continent, for to
avoid defeat he must crush the
great Russian army within a
year. For him a stalemate is
defeat. That Russia may have
every encouragement and every
advantage we may give ought to
go without question. The Rus
sian resistence is a determent to
Japan and an encouragement to
the invaded peoples. It holds
the possibility of ending the men
ace of our involvement as a bel
ligerent for unless Hitler shall
destroy the Russian army there
will be no need of armed inter
vention by the United States;
there will be no chance of inva
sion of England—he will have ei
ther on his front or at his back
the innumerable army of a great
continental country. Assistance
to Russia with planes, guns,
tanks and explosives is likely to
be worth ten times all it may cost
whatever the price.”
'Contests because of his popularity. He
failed in an effort for the Democratic
nomination one year in a contest with
Billy Griffith, but by a small majority.
The Ardreys were Scotch-Irish set
tlers in the Carolinas, coming through
Charleston. William settled in South
Carolina, and John went to Kentucky.
The name is not a common one, and
is spelled Ardrey or Ardery.
A list of the names of Captain Ard-
rey’s neighbors reads like the roster
of a Northern Ireland military organ
ization—that being the section where
the Scotch who went to Ireland prior
to, during and after Cromwell’s time,
resided. Here are a few of them:
Dr. James T. Kell, Dr. William Mcll-
waine. Captain James Robinson, Wil
iam P. Robinson, David Hyatt, James
A. Kerr, Samuel Kerr, John H. White,
William Wolfe, John Wolfe, James
Hawfield, Hugh M. Parks, Joseph Ross,
T. O. Ross, James Dunn, Samuel H.
Elliott, James Warwick, James -Cun
ningham, W. E. Cunningham, Turner
Barber, James Davis, James Barnett,
W. S. Rone, Gib Culp, Ed Russell,
June Russell, William Downs, James
Rea, H. G. L. Rea, J. S Grier, L. Shir
ley,- Lum Morris, James A. Blakney,
John G. Potts, Robert M. Miller, W.
S. Staith, John N. Howie, Mack M.
Matthews, John Squires, Robert C.
Bell, and the Houstons, Hennegans,
McKinneys, Walkups, Coltharps, Felts,
Garrisons, Masseys, DeLaneys, How
ards, Pierces, Coffings, Stitts, Sharps,
Moitows, and many others. The Vails,
Bryants, Donaldsons, Rollers, and
Oldhams were interlopers. The names
here, with one or t\^o exceptions, oc
cur in the Ardrey diary.
Many of the persons mentioned in
the Audrey Diary were acquaintances
of mine. Dr. Thomas J. Kell helped to
usher me into the world. Dr. William
Mcllwaine or his wife was related to
,my mother and I used to see him at
church at Marvin. Mrs. Pollie Pierce
was first to put a dress bn me to hide
my nakedness. Captain Jimmy Rob
inson owned’Harry and Echo, the first
setters I ever saw, and he and my
grandfather, Moses Allen Parks, hunt
ed together. ' . ^
Mr. Coltharp, a near neighbor, was
a tall, thin man. My pet story on him
is one- about a pain in the back. Mrs.
Coltharp put a porus plaster on the
ailing part, and her industrious hus
band went to work in his sweet po
tato patch, hoeing. Up in the day,
after he had warmed up he called to
his wife to come to his aid, that a
f'.nake had crawled up his leg. He was
holding it thi'ough his trousers. On
investigation his wife found that the
plaster had slipped down, and it, and
not the snake, was in his breeches.
Mrs. Kell, who Was a Morrow, beg
ged her lord and master to try a “la-
zy man's potato patch.” She said her
ntighbors spoke highly of theirs. Now,
as I recall it, such a patch does not
have to be worked, but' the potatoes
are planted, and then covered with
leaves or straw several inches deep,
making an ideal place for a snake.
Thinking the potatoes were I’eady for
use Mrs. Kell took a table fork and'a
pan and went forth to dig some. About
the first thing she did was to land a
black snake in her lap, and she ran
towards the house yelling. Among
the things she said was that “nobody
but an idiot would plant such a patch.”
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSOR
By REV. H. C. PENINGER
(Sept. 28, 1941—Rev. 21:1-22)
With this lesson we finish our
studies in the Book of Revelation. ■
And truly with me it has been a most
wonderful study. It has been a bless
ing to me and I have enjoyed it, and
I hope that all who read these lessons
feel the same way.
The prer.ent lesson is a long one,
climaxing all the others. John has all
the way through given us short
glimpsefi of that heavenly land which
he saw in his vision. It is not a good
idea for us to be too hasty in our
interpretation of many of the things
we have seen in these lessons because
of the fact that many or most of
them are symbolisms, but just how
much S') it is difficult for us to know.
However, there is this that we can
accept as a fact, they reveal to us
the glory and grandeur of that which
awaits those who have been washed
in Jesus’ blood.
Iri John’s vision the great judgment
day has just passed. And he relates
the awful pimishment that awaits the
wicked. He aescribes to us the mar
velous wonders that God has for his
Saints in that blessed land. It is mere
ly an attempt at the impossible for
there is no human language which
icould begin to tell one millionth part
:of that which Christ has gone to pre
pare for them that love Him. I want
you to especially notice the magni
tude of John’s description of that
'great city. If we figure a little we
will find it to be 1400 miles long,
•1400 miles wide and 1400 miles high.
Its construction is the most costly
that one can think or imagine. John
says that the walls are of jasper.
The gates of pearl and the streets
are of transparent gold. How beauti
ful heaven must be! John does not
stop there.. He has a word to say
about those who dwell there. But
first he mentions the tabernacle of
God as belonging among meny And
then that God himself dwells with
.them. This of course includes the
■saved and redeemed of all ages. He
also describes the condition under
■which the people are to live for he
-says that God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes.
He further says that there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow nor
c*rying, neither shall there be any
more pairi. For the former things are
passed away. A few nights ago the
Rev. Earl Armstrong of Gastonia
■preached' on the beauties of heaven.
But he never can and neVer.will be
’able to tell all about heaven. John
reveals the most wonderful of all re
wards, the fellowship of God, the Son,,
the Holy Ghost, and His saints. Ti-ue
-fellowship is the sweetest relation
ship yoH and I have here on this
earth. It is impossible to even think
or imagine what it will be when we
g.et to that holy city, the new Jerus
alem. Yet it is the reward that God
•offers to you and me for a few years
faithfulness’here in this world’of sin
and sorrow. For, Says he, all who
overcome shall inherit all things. So
you see it is min^ and yours by the
right of inheritance. According' to
. John, it is not to be a new place but
a renewed place. This is symbolic of
the new birth, for, as Christ told Nico-
demus, every man and woman must
be born again. And that means to be
renewed.
The first or old heaven and earth
will all pass away, or rather be ren
ovated. This is symbolic of cleanli
ness. And that means that every per
son must clean up his life. This act
of a man or woman’s life must pre
cede conversion or being born again.
In heaven there will be nothing un
clean to contaminate it. All will be
pure and holy and lifted up by the
presence of God and the Lamb and
they that are saved shall walk in
the presence and light of God.
John concludes his description by
speaking of the river of the water
of life of which all will partake free
ly. This is symbolic of that fountain
of grace which will satisfy all of the
'soul’s spiritual thirst and desires. It
is also a symbol of the daily refresh
ings the redeemed of God will receive
from the holy spirit. . ..
In conclusion let me say that there
is no way for you or me to know what
heaven is like. As for myself, I am
taking comfort from the assurance
that it is like I think it is. My deep
est intellect, my best language fails
me now. I am trying each day to so
live that when my latest sun has set
for the last time that I too will be
like John On the Isle of Patmos, will
be surprised to find that heaven was
more beautiful than I had ‘ ever
thought. And now as I close this last
lesson let me say to each one of you;
Let’s you and me sO live that when in
the evening of life the golden' clouds
gather sweetly and invitingly- upon
the mountains and the light of heav
en streams down through the, gath
ering mists of death, may each one
of us have a peaceful and joyful en
trance into that great world of bles
sedness where the, great riddles of
life will then be unfolded to us in the
quick consciousness pf our soul’s re
demption by the blood of the lamb.
STATE OF MECKLENBUR®
STARTS ON fAGR ONE
luggage indicated he was in affluept
circumstances! No arrests had been
reported.
FIRE AT DAljRY BARN
Fire originating in the machinery
house at the Harvey Morris an.d Son
dairy farm at Hickory GroVe did
about $15,OOO damage to the $5p,000
dairy barn Saturday, but tbe valuable
p'ure bred Guernsey herd was djriven
out of the barn in time to escape in
jury from the blaze.
Captain Henry C. Severs and a
squad of county policemen, Chief
Hendrix Palmer and tank trucks
from the city fire department, aiid
hundreds of neighbors of Mr. Mori-
ris in the Hickory Grove section, ral-
lied to the scene of the fire to help
put it out.
.a.:..,!, ,i„’i t.pi I ^ ^
Th«- U.. s. Si- Siliy«rside3 is
submarine to be built under the new
defense program.
Worse than death are the tortures
of the dope victim deprived of' his
drug. Read this' reveahng second in
stallment of “My Battle Against Our
Deadly Dope Racket,” by Arthur La:
Roe, M.D., president of the American
Narcotic Defense Association, Inc., in
The American Weekly with Sunday’s
Washington Times-Herald, now oh
sale.
remain out of service because of dam
aged or worn out equipment. Instead
the quartermaster will remove the
damaged part and install in its place
a new one, sending the damaged
equipment to the regional depot for
repair but keeping the motor truck
in service for the troops and live up
to the demand to “keep ’em rolling.”
The quartermaster not. only is the
ice and coal man, but he is the hab
erdasher, the restaurant man and the
hotel keeper. He runs the taxi ser
vice and operates the trucking, trans
fer and storage business as well. He
is the garage man and the operator
of the gasoline filling station; the
railroad ticket agent in addition to
being the train dispatcher. He is the
garbage collector and the second hand
salvage dealer. He operates the laun
dry in addition to conducting the
clothing store and managing all the
five aftd tens. ,
All of a city’s public utility facili
ties the quartermaster corps furnish
es for the soldier much in the inanner
which a citv manager, or the mayor
and board of al,d.ermen of a city con
duct these functions In a community.
He provides the . watgj: . supply and
the sewage' disposal; he runs the
electric light plant, paves the streets
in camp, ljuilds parkways and oper
ates the fire department. , .
Earthquake and Sam Jones
Noted in Ardrey Diary
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT YOUR EARS?
Eminent psychologist explains that
nearly everybody past fifty-five lacks
perfect hearing; that snoring is tough
on our own ears as well as other
people’s, and scrubbing is bad for the
hearing. Be sure to read' this helpful
article in the October 5th issue of
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine distributed with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sal& All Newsstands,. /
but cotton, and that brings only 8 1-2
cents.”
February 15: “I taught school 'for
Mrs. Hood.” He referred to Mrs.
James Hood, w^ho, before her marriage,
was Miss Lizette Bemheim, of Wil-
hiington.
February 17: “Mr. Bell and I went
to Charlotte to hear the Rev. Mr,
Pearson, the evangelist; the greatest
religious feeling, ever known in Char
lotte—Everybody talking religion and
paying very little attention to busi
ness.” . ' ,
Mr. Pearson was not a sensational
preacher but popular and powerful.
He stuck pretty close to the bible, gen
erally stood in the pulpit with it in
his hand.
May, 25: “I went to Monroe. Took
Mollie to Mr. Wolfe’s; spent the night
there.”
Year Closes Well
Mr. Wolfe was Mr. Billie Wolf®*
father of Mrs. lone Wolfe Stewart,
the mother of distinguished sons; He
lived in Mecklenburg county for years,”
but later moved to Union.
June .26: “Weather very fine and I.
never have seen crop prospects better.
The chintz bug is injuring some corn.
Our crop is fine ahd clean.”
July 22: “Rev. Mr, Robey preached
as good sermon as I ever heard; he is
a povsferful preacher.”
July 29: “Our picnic and barbecue,
large crowd — 1,500 persons. Mr.
A. A. McLees, General Rufus Barrin
ger, and Captain S. B. Alexander, the
speakers. Rained and spoiled the din
ner, and the crowd dispersed. Mr.;
John W. Wadsworth, Brother Robert
M. Miller, General Barringer arid Cap
tain Alexander with us.”
Closing 1887 Captain Ardrey said:
“The year has been one of great
health, happiness and prosperity; the
best crops since 18.^ and everybody is
I
■
buy ::
☆ tJnited States W
DEFENSE
^ ATI G ^
BONDS and
STAMPS
Think, too, how YOU can help.
Let the Minute Man remirid you to do your
part. ~
Save and buy Defense Savings Bonds.
They will help protect your homes arid your
families today. ~
They wi.U help make the future secure.
Every time you see the Minute MWn
emblem of America arming for
defense—think how good it is to
live in the land where there still is
liberty to defend.
■i
m