Get Tough with War Bonds Drive and Savings
In a wartime plea, citizens urged to sacrifice luxuries and buy War Bonds in the 2nd War Loan Drive. Adults are asked to lend 13 billion dollars now, via bonds, to support victory and save American lives, with details on Series E and other securities, redemption rules, and interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Uncle Sam
United States War Savings Bonds
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Jae Ak
Africa
New
Guinea
U. S
Treasury
United States Savings Bonds
W. F. Austin and Son
Corner
Wrenn and East Washington &Ts
Bargain Furniture Company
English Street
Belk-Stevens Company
North Main Street
Bloom Furniture Company
North Main
Burtner Furniture Company
East Green Street
Cannon-Fetzer CO
South Main
Cecil’s
Central Ice Delivery
H. Doggett
Duke Power Company
South Main Street
Dutch Laundry
Main Street
Eckerd's Drug Store
Efird's
High Point
English Motor CO
FORD
Firestone
N. Main
Church Sts
Goodyear
Guilford Furniture CO
North Main ST
Wen
High Point, Thomasville & Denton R. R
High Point Merchants Association
High Point Savings & Trust CO
High Point Steam Laundry
North Wrenn
Samuel Hyman, Jeweler
South Main ST
Lindale Dairy Corporation
West
Lexington Ave
North State Telephone CO
College
Paramount Furniture CO
East Washington ST
Quality Shoe Store, Inc
Expert Shop Fitters
Rainbow Diner N. Main
Redwine Hardware Company
Richardson’s Department Store
Walles
S. Robinowitz
Washington
Ruby’s Jewelers
Shackelford’s Men’s Wear
Sunshine Laundry
Pine Street
Wagger Jewelry
Coalwood Hotel Corner
United States Treasury War Finance Committee—War Savings Staff
Victory Fund Committee