Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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WHEN WILL TH IS WAR BE OVER ? Afattish man we overheard in a Pullman diner said it would be over sonic time during the week of November 11. He'd talked to "a man who knew a man who was high up in the army" who'd said the Allies were planning to terminate the war on the 25th Anniversary of the Armistice. The jattish man doesn't know. A woman, who is president of a literary club in a medium-sized town in Colorado, says the war will be over in April, 1944. This is (we quote her) "just a year after the fall of Tunisia, which is about the time it ought to take us to beat Hitler anil clean up on the Japs." The lady doesn't know. The fact is that nobody can look into a crystal ball and tell nhen this war is going to end. Nobody, not even the General Staff, can look at the war maps, survey the disposition of troops, weigh our might against the enemy's might, and tell when this war will end. There's only one thing we can be sure of—just this one thing: This war will end sooner if everybody on our side—and that includes you—pitches in and docs everything he can to help end it. "Everything" means, among other jobs, buying all the War Bonds you can afford. All. Your government is asking every citizen to purchase—during September—S100 extra in War Bonds. At least S100 over and above what he has been buying. $15,000,000,000 non-banking quota Does this sound like a lot to you? Well, the only answer is our men uttd a lot. A General Sherman tank still costs $90,000; a Flying Fortress still costs $450,000. You can buy your extra $100 worth, can't you? If you think you can't, read over every story in today's paper that tells about some soldiers, some sailors, some marines, some merchant seamen dying somewhere in this war-ripped world. And remember—they're dying for you. WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTS Choose the security that fits your requirements United States War Savings Bondi—scries "E": Gives ycu b-cl; S S for (.very S3 when the ban J m.narci. Intcre.:: lS)rA. a year, compounded itcir.ijnnual ly if hc!d to nii'uri:)-. Denom inations: S2'!, '50, .SSiCO, SiOOO. Redemption: Any 60 daj i uf'.tr ijsue date. 75% of maturity value. 2',i#> Treasury Bends of 196-S-1969: Readily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral, redeemable at par and accrued interest for the purpose of sat isfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1$13; due IX-ccmbcr 15, 196'.'. Denomina tions: S500, St000, S5000. *10, 000, S100,000. and $1,<WV>/KX). Pricc: P.»r ami accrued <;ile:e<t. Other securities: Series "C" Savings Notes;' »r/t Ccitificatcs of Indebtedness; lr/<, Treasury Bonds cf 1951-1953; United States Saving-. Bond", scries "F"; United .States Savings Bonds series "G." BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS This page sponsored by the following local business concerns: . TANNER ROOFING CO. PARKER'S DRUG STORE A. T. BARNES FUNERAL HOME BIG STAR STORE TfclSER'S DEPT. STORE ROSE GIN & SUPPLY CO. MOTOR SALES CO. PEOPLES DRUG STORE ALFORD'S PTG. & OFFICE SUPPLY CO. VANCE COAL & LUMBER CO. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. (Insurance Dept.) HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE J. C. COOPER, AGENT JENKINS RADIO & SOUND SERVICE CEO. A. ROSE & SONS CO. C. L. CARTER LUMBER CO. WHITE BROS. DRUG CO. INDUSTRIAL BANK OF HENDERSON CHRISTIAN HARWARD FURNITURE CO. . E. G. DAVIS & SONS CO.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1943, edition 1
2
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