Most U. S. Families Plan
Big Purchases After War
Washington. Sept. 20—<AP' —
Nearly two-thirds of till American
families new .ntend :> bay one or
more major art.cle.- within » x
months after the wa. tin- inaniber
of commiTiv "l : k- l'niv.1 Slates
reported today.
The depart ncnt • > • erc< -
tributed to .< : ircctut post-war
business vv.Ju a »: ly .it: mi*
that pecuha y • :: i tig
pj.ee necessary to .. isinc.<s
boom.ng >a!d ii.>• .i « ;iu
t ospe.d t:.e ».r. :i«- " .it y are n -
cumulutirtg fron wart ■■
The ciiamHcrV - . iy. 4 up
to date in August a nation-wide .sam
pling of cond Hons . »• t De< •.
bet-, indicated .1 \ -e ! • 1!!
per cent ti •■ > •.
planning ni t- . ;
Savings Increase
Sav'-.'s • ' • • •
business organ ant . • ted with
)J! pei • t
now «ay:ng '■ < > ,. • >•.
compared w th Ml pe ■ • >• gi •
month, . , T ■ .. <• d
• y.i j t • f
I'I pt I (.(•!'.• • Si '
arc act
ioi m : .-••••
T •• . .'n . . •• -i
•lit V. • . • • •
the public that beiievi the •
utter
ot i). sper.!\ ' . 1
ot the
du-'ry • > e .
catch ip v. '■ •••■■
The ii • ••■ ' ■
chansis • • ■ • i • '
ing S3.30T 5<
i :«:u,' "ii.in i
The
Islu.W- i
J !. ?K()i
I Willi the
j electric kite
I O\o . il
! chasi?
W\\ ll"nn*N rianiu'd
• )
y p.
! '1
Haile lassie Sees Early
Collapse Of Rest Of Axis
London. Sept. 20—f A
day that Italy rrendc
ynciated Pre-- •• il < •..
greatest v. •* -K.-npe;
lassie <■: K*.
sentimen? H . ■ •
o: the : . d
Add ; Ababa Se; IT
lassie. ••rt,:nT. .■
hailed '"••• • >•
briRh? signal thnt the
t.ie other t c ■ •. ( •
very near.
In a - pe . -.-j:t.«en*
MK-iated V <• i .
rountrv onee • - •. ruv:
by ltaUr-v. • - a •
could have wn pe ,•
the world -o ! >r»E •
The text of hiniafoi
State Credit
Unions Now
Number 132
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Dail\ DNnafch Rtiroiu,
By i.vw \isnn
Raleigh. St-pt 20—G ;•.»«•* h ti
credit union idea in c
i' i.y
ba«..nc<» I : » !i-. . v -
J 0< tor i: I ( r (; ... . , , • :
1943 This stnt< • ••.• • . ■ .'
fitfitp r.j gnr.,7- ;
bcrshto "! 1!. -..i ,
"f $2."fit;.: :<t
is rtprjjei '«■•! in ! ■ • •
Dtrtrit ntian *,t th® . .,v, '
Si'
C: '
ir-n n'
in flo"
t o ; r r
d^n^rtmc !.fc
V'hf n * •
I'm wr>*i
t; ,
l?r> r»f ff
'*• ♦
CkIT:D!r,Vf,rt • 1
p!r>r* * v
they ovw'd ;*
.=hip with tr"f» f
St.itp total. Pub'
Union?. Ill-tv• I.
while 13 :•:••• *'•! j •
It i (or ■" 1 ■
Pre nur fit-, tii-;: c
tions.
With i! .il - :• of ft. i n n,cr{
sernis 1 >i«I. t<..,n r,.- ivirri. n.,Vr the
deportrnent . f •»..
' p w-nment
"V T .r,f
11«1 f
'"«! i °)'ibor
r,n°-M-»irrl ot
''ir;* have i!>
.wen,
i* r!'' -
JH^rcgu
•tilinn there
,! ...
? i .c i i tils::t
1 • < < nwc
■ ' ,lth' r :
I-oMcri
: ! I i i v ■
..\l: • . ;;
C:.- n rui
:
! ;
"■ -a c.::, 4i
-,.4".
! 53.f535.16
i
l c."it <i;>
ir>.T7H.!lO I
: >;.7if.Ti ! I
' BILL
total e;:
LLS i
7 :>V ;-T3
• - i)
fi.
to»«, :
Tlit-'
K<
A:k >r>
: ' all <l sre i .
Cuba.
For :'• r ■ !"' limp
was Kmndni in ir
«•• men <-ii !cf)
of nifn I'1 ye ii
vromc-n and 171 are
■>f tin (•'>•< ■ ■• 'led
l'!T »:r> <•. i-yiv>
Extro! Kvtn! f|ji
••'•ay! Hity V. ••)• 15.. V
. S iri.C ir !
'»• ' Ten- 1
JTS'I III ll'iis
i. indiiitia,
. M hi.: in.
• : ii countries i
"limit a- d i
'■ci' the college
number of
i number
•■' ire
n. A! ". 4r,:{
■ n and
"lit of the
1- r\ .v!
Liquor Trial
Outcome Not
Surprising
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Dally Dlspaten Bureau.
By XA ,\ s MSBET
FU.'i .nil. S«!>* 'Ji S'. U- i lt.i-. i!
>• •)(! other workers ar iund the wiuarc
U< f • tll:..tl ' .« 11 M'U'illK
" :: ••.«■ .i o *ed verdii-t
: itc<tuitt(: ill the trial# <•( Lieut. IV.
II. Lentz, highway patrolman. and
tJuy s, >!'.! 4.: • • W :• •'>•.. >
lu>t Ft iday. Th j . < • i i »Hy
Judge Hunt Parker. 1
•» H "• v ■ . «. "he
filiated jttil u*y and spite, mtd
the i nther feeling that .! idge Parker
v. mid h ivc had the defendants ct«n»
*.i •'.<! .i tiure had bvin any case at
hi# reputation for ' tn-ing hard »f
: .it • I ! '.it• :h«*
vU'.ti .IV ii:;ul' lit..'" t. ... to t',, itii y
(I. ! It . . !l !• rd • n t
iilitit .:*.>• , i '.iuit i U!i- I 1 . tin
«• t'dunt* •: >ii i»'!ivfi v.«
members ni the Jury uftet they .. re
i: i-.-id ' iiMti i* v i«
' <i l>r-t n ! • • ■ iii;; ■ .• v
a viti ( avi- ♦.<! nr...- :v
.... .. ;!tt:»l.
(ii •• disapp< ir.ting fosiurc of t!i«
trio! wns its f .dure t.. uiu »v< r attv
i '.table !. • ;.i ii- liu- I ..
!' 1 • and ti.-'. itii.n • : a>t :• ... -
'it- of bui • li(|in .- in Jinny '*diy"
• ii'tiest H\.'0 Tile '.)!• iuid
: <• ii - • th.it '-.ign; • ut
! at Wilkesboro might c
the traffic elsewhr:i
| not 1 ho case.
! In view of the
! '.i.sc-- against Lent/ .
i nev General MeMull
he would ask (It*
I Council if State to
! >>l the Cont iliyeiU'V
'■ fund enough inotie.v
1 di fendaitts for then
, I II e-s tin- i- done,
jvi.i! :'ears. law en
. M.-i_v re!a releti '
ne i< liable •
m trial without
! :--.|t( e\ < V tillH' :
: f :t. will just I •
'1 in stopping
- i: that was
of the
•'!. Attor
•il Saturday
eilinr and
• >priate out
i emergency
t in .nurse too
' - in the e;i: e.
ttorney ;;t :i
eii' will be
oilier feels
il'ein < nt .[-id
iV'ins >i| i!ie
.o<i- ,i liquor
aid Y:n.
\ny I .ocaI Officer
(Inn Knforcc Labor
lobili/ation
awy
Ffaily I»is|i.non Ilureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
til. Sept. 2i
•i w.v
:nown
an- sufl
! V I; iv.
:. ei >ii«t
'o mit;
. hose !!.•
•• VOUIll
!!•' tei!- - nt
:.ti >ii IV.
• •• "v. <rl; Hi
is i>i >. »
• < menl ..i'.
" !t:i:ni!'i: ; 1
'I • '•■■■ opinion
•' > '> .1 MeMul
Robert Mi seley, ho.
i :i!v Hii-biliz::!
•i - •• had writtei
■ •>■ proceed
. Jt j '.M'li cert it
e.> . \i..lator;
< act. The wordii
!. •' -ome du.
,dy t-vi-ept the
■■■ MtMuIlan h
• •ii by Attor
iii a !. •••• • t >
t'ie (tH||f ,i
commit!* .
ills' n:eti<>ii>
ii't . ,i}a\oit.
by In i ii -
e war p> -
the i>t< i
to V. liei" Oi
. : could ;.ik"
that the
I •'officer of the county" embraces all
enforcement agencies and is no1 re
! -'.rifted just to those employed by
'lie countv as a political unit.
This construction should facilitate
■ enforcement ot provisions of the
or liulit rule.
Wake Opens
On Tomorrow
Wake Forest. Sept. 30—The 110th
session of Wake Fore-t College will
oejja: Tuesday. September 21. Presi
dent Thuriitan Kitchin announced to
iiay.
ithat day al! students will re?
i.-ter. Classes will begin Wednesday.
An orientation program, designid to
a»f| int the new >tudents Willi the
1 ■ :(i :'i its and otterings of thL. c.»l
I It has been planned uy student
nt'ient officials. Dean D. B.
I'.iv. m, M:s.s Lois Johnson. dean of
v.' u p. and Professor J. Ci. Carr..ll
'*• is chairman ot the Freshman
S. j»im• ore Facilty Advisory Council.
S' l« nts who are graduates >. ac
i : edited high schools v. ill be admitted
^ t- '.t't e\aminatiotis. but those who
h.r.e plt'ted oiil> three years of
. i:iv'i ih ul work an 1 have sch'da
:i i- -rd . mong the s:!icst oiu-:ii!rd
respectiv e i! i-ses will t i';e
..n i trance cxatn.nation ;it Wa';.1
r"' i.-' eveniny September 2i.
A winch ha:- attracted the at
it "?i of many I:vellc:in l\a*.tern
ill Carolina is n. e to tin?
' Italt.dlltl cha|ie| :i tin- campus.
Vi ; ■ . pidly Ilea 'in completion.
At e !. yesterday . student who
II I. eil t tue top of ,t aid he could I
• ..- 'y ,-ie ti e lights co: i.t Kale.-th '
17 miles distant, nnd had a fine view
of Franklinton, and other neighbor
ing towns.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
GUIDEBOOK ISSUED
Chapel Hill. Sept. 20—A 196-page
guidebook on civilian defense, pre-'
pared by Albert Coates, director of ;
the Institute of Government, for the '
Sta'.l% OC'I). has just come from the
prc>•. and i* now being di stributed j
to public officials and t> members!
Of the Victory Speakers Corns in
North Carolina. P m
Mi. Coates is also State Director
ol Training for OCD. and the now
manual. entitled "Ciuide to Victorv '•
grew o;ti 01 the Irainitif. program,
which he conducted for civilian do
lenso workers last year.
In addition to a guide for the pres.
T- " 1,,1,ks forward into
.lie future in Ins linal chapter on
•• Demobilization and Itesulting P,ob
10Tr Helps—ilirjr 10% More!
From where I sit.
4/ ^oe Marsh
oaiu ^vuerneuiy always said:
"Curiosity may kill a cat-but
I'm no cat." Which is Sam's way
of saying that when he's curious
about something he goes out
and frets the facts.
Seems our government feels
the same way. After hearing ru
mors about our soldiers drink
ing too much—government peo
ple went after the facts. They
got the evidence on what our
boys drink ... and don't drink.
The government found out
our Army's tho best behaved in
history. Morc'n half of Vm drink
beer—nothing stronger. Anil the
government found that selling
3.2 beer In Army camps is one
reason why our Army is so tem
perate.
From where I sit, there isn't
much cause to worry about our
men in the Army. Looks like
they can take care o' themselves
-and take care o' the Nazis and
the Japs, too.
(C^ 1943, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Carolina Ccmmiil&Q
Edgir H. Uain, Slcte Director. 6C6-607 Imuran:® BlcJg, RoleigS, N. C.
ARE the link between some
soldier you know and victory.
Maybe he's a son, a husband, a
sweetheart or a lather. He may be
'fi. Swst a friend. Yon know, the boy who
used to crack your evening paper
up against your front door around
dinner time.
"Wherever he is today —- on one of
• the INVASION beachheads, or wait
ing the signal to open still another
front—he's your boy, and he's count*
ing on YOUf
ARE YOU GOING TO LET HIM DOWN?
"What it comes down to is this: Are
you going to buy enough War Bonds
during the 3rd War Loan Drive to
pay for the weapons he needs?
Your Government is asking for 15
billion dollars worth this month — to
be purchased by individuals. That
means you must put every dollar you
can scrape together into War Bonds
now.
You can't do less and remain an
American. You know what America
means — it means freedom. AI1 the
bonds you buy this month will still
be a lot less than freedom is worth
to you. and to him.
And it's a lot less than he's paying
tight now to keep freedom a living,
breathing reality.
You are urged to buy at least one
extra SlOO Bond above your regular
purchases. Some of you will have to
invest thousands. Take it out of your
income or your idle fund3 — but buy
all you can!
YOUR INVESTMENT IN VICTORY
And another thing. The bonds you
buy are not gilts, they're invest
ments— investments in victory and
your and your family's future.
They are installments on the brave
new world which we all will help
build after the war is won. With them
you will be able to buy added com
forts and enjoy greater opportunities
lor yourself and those you love.
Buy that extra $100 War Bond to
day. Your hands —the hands of an
American — will be passing the IN
VASION weapons of victory to that
boy of yours —or some boy you
know.
World's Safest Investments
United Stoics War Savings interest for the purpose oi *n
Bonds—Series E: gives you back lying Federal estate taxes. Datrci
54 for over;/ S3 when the bond September 15. 1943; due Do
mnturos. Interest: 2.9% n year, comber 15,19G9.Denominr\tions:
compounded semiannually, if $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000,
held to maturity. Denominn- $ 100.000and $ l.OOO.nnn *»-•
tions: $25. S50. S100, $500, unr
$1,000. Redemption: iiny time
CO days oltcr issue Hate. Price:
759o of muturity value.
2f/a % Treasury Bonds of
1964-1969: readily marketable,
acceptable as bank collateral,
redeemable at par and accru"'*
'"•ore., J" "en,S
h£lC'"!">r IS 194?*CJ Da'"t
»"S, 1969 q*"J3- <Iup Do.
•®wilaffesfe'
""°zas
Saving "C"
Stole Snvin-'a''?5-'.- United
st» s«!c. "f'-j
Sonc. ••£}•• ' Saving, Bond,
THIS IMPORTANT APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY
Furn itukeCo.