of;
ito reqnM^.
ttei CroM^ ottiofs
_—tiowiraittp
€KXo«^1foo#e
&v 5?^frord Moore |1, Flor-
'*■ HUter II,' Mr. and. ^Mra.
t we Brookshire $5, Mrs. Rich-
^Bfookshlro Joseph Foster
5: f n..4fes. 8. O. Shitley H, Charlie
h7> V^. OSIIHilVJ V’USl KV
'll, A. R. Andersoa |1, John
^ ihelle |1, Mrs. John ^ou-
II, D. J. Brookshire IS, Mrs.
> Wiliams 11, Hubert Ltuns-
Mrs. R. J. Edminston |1,
C^de Benton $1, Mrs. J. G. Bum-
8^ner |5, J. O. Bumgarner |1,
Capt. and Mrs. D. R. Wright |26.
CSlfford Moore
Edgewood Church 112, Cliffcrd
Moore |6, J. W. Moore $1, Mrs. J.
W. Moore 11. Robert Baity $1,
Burl Lore S3. John Mastln $2.
Walter Love $2, Mrs. D. J. Brook
shire IS, J. F. Hartley S5, R. F.
Hunter 11, W. R. Johnson $2.
Bella Bumgarner la
TRAPiniJ.
J. M. and Edna Pugh 50c, Mrs.
W. M. Hexton |1, W. W. Callo-
•may |1, James Walter Brown $1,
Ralph Holbrook |J, Claude Brown
II, Mrs. Bret Cothren |1, John
Joines |1, D. B. Swaringen |1.
Mrs. Maude McGrady 50c, J. P.
Brooks II, Will Spicer |1. High
School 17.45, Jeff Earp II, Mrs.
Ella Baiuguss 15. Sixth Grade 15c.
Beatrice Holbrook 12, Clara
Hutchison 12, Mr. end Mrs. Nix
14'. Mildred Brinkley II, Ima De-
Joumette |1, 'Verna McCann |1,
Rena McNeil |1. Huldah Chilton
II, S. C. Johnson |1, W. H. Trip
lett 11, Lula Bauguss II. J. H.
Billings 11, Walter Holbrook |1.
W. F. Cooper |1, Mrs. C. M. Neil
50c, J. Z. Adams II, J. Q. Adams
II. C. R. Snow 11, B. C. Speaks
II. W. M. Royal |1, J. H. Collins
$1. W. Joines |1, Mrs. Eudcmia
McGnady 25c, J. L. Holbrook |1.
Jennie Lyon 11.00.
TRAPHTLIi TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Alva Simmons
Edna Riggs |2, Geo. Saunders
1, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spicer 12,
ton Walls 60c, Mrs. Mae Coth-
25c, Arthur Norman 5Cc, Mrs.
-tie Cockerhem 10c, Omo
Lyons 6c, Mrs. Sallie Mallory 10c.
Mrs. Meadie Mallory 10c. Mrs.
Florence Blackburn 5c. J. N.
Gentry 12. Beetle Owens 5c. Son
ny Holbrook 5c. Jerry Crouse 10c.
Bonald Blackburn 5c. Alva Sim
mons $2. Roaring Gap School
12.25. •
Mrs. .Ar\'cl Pruitt
John Wesley Bryan $1. Grant
Lyons II. Arvel Triplett $1, Ariie
Gentry II. F. G. Carter $1. Lester
Billings II.
Mrs. Nora Gilliam
Mrs. Nons Gilliam $1. Carl
iHckerham $1. Mrs. Vaudie Brown
|1, Alma Woodruff $1.
5fps. B. C. r«ateven.s
W. M. Blackburn SI. T). C. Cas
tevens $1.
LEWIS IX)UK TOWN'SHll’
Mrs. Taft Foster
Violet Grahem $2. Geo. Camp
bell $1, Mrs. J. T. Cardwell $1.
Elisha Hamby SI. Willie Harris
II. Harry Bumgarner S2. Wa-ren
Byer $1.' Francis Eller SI, Taft
Eller SI. J. H. BuUis $1. M. F.
Green |1. James 'WellDorn $1. Su
sie Minton $1. Phillip* Yates |5,
Bessie Mae Norman $2, Ste la
Sherrill $3. Lake Messick $1. Earl
Anderson $2. Earl Stykes $1.50.
Taft Foster and family 15, Bruce
Miles 12, Maford McNeil $1. J. C.
Ellis |1. Kenneth Church |1, Ida
wHamby |5. Dr. W. R. Triplett $1,
I Mrs. Ora Taylor 12.50, Mary Jane
13.60, Howard Walker Slv
Hwe Franklin |2, Cleo Jones $3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith |3, Small
donations 7o!c, Serley Elledge $1.
Blanche Hamby 12. Marvin Hall
II, Ira West |2. Bill Jones $1.00.
Mrs. Velta Harris
Archie Fairchild $1, Ed Black
burn 11. Mrs. T, O. Minton $3.
J. A. Fairchild 11. A. T. Fair
child 11. C. A. Dyer $1, Mrs. J. F.
Walsh 11, Mrs. E. M. pockery $2.
Mrs. P. J. Ferguson II, G. H. El
ite II, A. W. EUM II. Mrs. H. I.
Shoemaker $1, E. F. Wolf II.
^ Mrs. Buld Eller $1, Jeke Eller
. |1. Mr. and Mrs. Velta Harris |2.
Mrs. N. C. Huff 10c.
; Mrs. Nora Barnette
'Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Yates $7.
Reba McNeil |2. Ruth Barnette
t .Nora Barnette. II,.A- M. Mc-
} |1, Mrs. P. 0. Church $1, Miss
rlnees Church |1, Mrs. Edd
Hall II.
Mrs. C. M. Prown, Jr.
'Champion Poultry Farm 1150,
C. M. Brown,'Jr., |1, Mrs. C. M.
Brown, Jr., 11.00.
Verna Foster Laws
^^ro'.ter Lawa H-
^ - Mra V. ft. Footer
There it one ttork and simple fact about war which you had better get straight... and qtiiddy, too
THERE IS NO SECOND PLACE IN A WAR —IT’S EITHER WIN OR LOSEI
, : 'tfsO»»adff« ftvae
This war is being fought for tremendous stake* ; t»
;.. for your life and your liberty.
u. for your church and your children. •
;;. for your freedom and your future.
And it’s WINNER TAKE ALL Don’t forget that for a
minute.
The winner will dictate whether tomorrow you shall be a
free citizen of a free world, or a helpless serf to a "master race.”
The winner will dictate whether you shall live and pros
per under the Four Freedoms, or toil hopelessly in the
darkness of a "New Order.”
The winner will dictate.. .because the winner takes all.
The winner takes all. All you own, all you hold dear.
The winner is being decided right now... today,.. this
very minute ... on battlefields all over the world. Will you
stand idly by... or throw all your weight on our side?
The weight of mighty tanks and planes. The weight of
thousands of guns and million.s of shells. The weight of
billions of dollars... 13 billions which your country asks
you to lend during this Drive.
Your country wants to borrow every idle dollar you have
every dollar except what you need for the barest necessities
of life. I ^
You’ll have to give up some luxury or comfort which was
'dear to your heart. You’ll have to postpone some pleasure
which you had been eagerly anticipating.
But what of it?
Your sons and brothers 2nd husbands arc dying out there
; i. fighting your fight. Surely it is no sacrifice to lend your
dollars while they are giving their lives.
They need your help. They need the weapons your money
can buy. If one of the War Loan volunteers calls on you .; i
greet him with open pocketbook.* Remember, Uncle Sam’s
goal is 13 billion dollars in April.
Don’t wait to be asked. Go to your nearest bank, invest
ment dealer, broker, Post Office or issuing agency and lay
your money on the line. Remember it’s an investment you re
making—an investment that pays a good return and insures
a happier fumre for you and your loved ones.
So lend up to the limit. ^
You’ll sleep better for It.
There are 7 different types of U. S.
Government securities—choose
the ones best suited for you;
United States War Savings Bonds—Series E: lie
perfect invesiment for individual and family
savings. Gives you back $4 for every 13
when the Bond matures. Designed especially
for the smaller investoggDated 1st day oif
month in which paymet^s received. Inter
est; 2.9% a year if held to maturity. Denom
inations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1000. Re
demption: anytime 60 days after issue date.
Price: 75% of maturity value.
Vh% Treasury Bonds ot 1964-1969: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special fea
ture provides that they may be redeemed at
par and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April
15,1943; due June 15,1969. Denominations:
$ 500, $ 1000, $ 5000, $ 10,000, $ 100,000 and
$1,000,000. Redemption: Not callable dll
June 15,1964; thereafter at par and accrued
interest on any interest date at 4 months’
oodee. Price: par and accrued interest.
Otter Securities: Series "C” Tax Notes; %%
Cerdficates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury
Bonds of 1950-1952; United States Saving*
Bonds Series "F’; United States Saving*
Bonds Series "G."
THEY GIVE THEIR
■ II ■
LEND YOUR
This Advertisement Is a Contribution to America s AB~0ttt War Etfort By
Belk’s
“Norai Wikesboro’s Shopping Center”