Is Restricted 1 ■ !.’ \' A shiil’t' rod . •! *" t ; -: . d »\ . :» *V r..o « I. ' I ■ a ' .>'111*1. . i ' J •! rv .. . i • » .t a d. hi i\ . j, r, n -Of .id..: V ;«nd ' ‘ .t i J • . WorkResumed At Ford ^lant w A. ' **'■. *-• .ii H. u;;l H< > Of xa.'ted ig. t - ! ... " ' V. * a an-! B : f . • • : • • _/ :,n ; | ■ :_L. / ' r| ' i ' ' . 1 • -' ■ • > c.ip.:a A B;“! : , o .1' know - edged p,1Tl i' i d tlt.it •:: • ' -iV< by i ■ ■ ry : ar.u. . .i: -<. ! jilt ." m- - red »• : ■. -a * ran ; ,'t % -■ t . N*i " i'-:ta n. C'ai'i.e: . 1 net'd ;lde - t ■■ ! Li . ■ , < ■ - I: a '.i i ■ : t :. ':1 'i • vd i i pwvti ,lv mi mted • 1 g. go:::. : ■ t * .'i t \ ... ... . .a . ed. . Quart pint pm BBfflSBB ► To The Defense of America I I ■»*sw > ■‘“‘“““Si.. I • ’ i i i *.' i i t :• y .:\a . « • • . : ' f e-:.. v. ill p'.tv : i . * .! ' y •• . •! . y These •! : : •; H .! • : >* • i \ • *.*! C'arni.ru : ! ■ . • ' ;.:t* aef'\ :* • * : > : : : i (>' i . • : > .rid girl ': • ( t •’•••: i ; ■ ! *• \ • *; \ . ...» V. •••".’» ..rd 5 H nn ‘ * *\'A' 4-H oi> • v * \ '• ;• ! i j *: *• ; r . * ' < \ * -v : rur Suh Sinking Total I o 25 lContinued irom r-.iOn*) • . • • tan!. : *> lour \Ae boa’ •'il' a. r m. ini' !11l'::t tht* third na".;l di'-haat :a a that a South A thoracai • ohib’d a li!ob«'j: a -ritaiM ' r: o!' bodit-s o' [ tin- A * \ o>terday. bat wo, • a * !!. o when .-ubirarih* ;m* rwov Kii.M.n '■■iris. Sri). 1! __ (.\|») _ Snt'imat'U Kato. Japanese am lias- aclor lo frame and former minister In ( anada. was injured fatally list night when lie fell from a uindov. nf tin- embassy on *1.venue li he. I : I 1.0KI M I * 1 v» \s| <■! e d ■ .. ■ .: «)th«-r • p«> try • • *i,■ . H. C. G; i ry d is-t i t t c suiu ti rlumoing - neating Electrical Contractors Oil-O-Matir Oil Burners - Iron I ireman Coal Burners WILSON ELECTRIC CO. I’lionr 7H8 William Streoi It’s n screwy schedule Jim clowns a man sized dinner while Moms doing the breakfast dishes, sleeps the day away, and gets breakfast at die family supper table! He’s un the midnight shift at the munitions plant. The night is bright with light when Jim goes to work. Machines that have been humming 24 hours a day scarcely pause as fresh men take over the all out job of gi\ ing arms to Democracy. mm Continuous production makes tremendous de mands on men, machine'-, mid on the electric sen ice that powers practical!) even operation. But the power is always there — day and night — Sundays and holidays — 365 days a year. The electric industry was ready when the crisis came — ready to turn the eager wheels of almost every arms factory — ready to meet new needs with new construction. 1941 saw more than 2I2 million more horsepower installed — enough to light one f irtl; n ( nil the homes in the II. S. A.' .America’s electric companies have he. n aide to accomplish this by good business : ement - by producing about s o! the nation ■ power and making it available almost anvwhem, over cardully interconnected systems. W e re glad we can make this report - - 1 clad to pledge our unending eflort to supply mi!.' d Jims u itb all the electric power they need to make America POWT.RFUT ! CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY invest in America! buy defense bonds and stamps

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