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CAP1
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An Old-Time writer, Dryden, once said, "Behold the fury of a great Peaceful people."
That old lesson must be retaught. Uncle Sam is about to strike. The world' will soon
feel the militant might of a great peaceful people. The kindly sympathetic uncle of the
world will soon unloose his power in defense of human rights. We, the people of the
country, are behind him. His force will be our force. His ability to help mankind will
be measured by our promptness in helping him.
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I ow Can You help ? ?
You Have a Chance Today!
I ncle Sam ? the same Uncle Sam who for decades past has guard
ed ovei the happiness and prosperity which h;.ve stood is models
to the world, now asks you to loan him money.
J
He cannot knock at the door of each of us. ltut his request for a
loan is just as personal, just as individual as it would he il he
>ang your door bell tomorrow morning and personally said,
"Please lend me money."
?
The money that Uncle Sam borrows will go for food for your army
(and it must he fed); it will go for uniforms, ammunition and
equipment; it will go for ships and construction; it will go toward
putting a support behind our flag which will he worthy of the
stars and stripes upon it.
Every dollar of the money will go for something which, in Uncle
Sam's judgment, is necessary for your protection, or for human
welfare.
We are asked to loan money in amounts of $50, $100, $1,000 and
up. In return for each loan Uncle Sam will give us an I. O. U. ?
an engraved slip of paper called a Government Hond ? on which
he promises to pay back the loan, and to pay us in the meantime
interest of 1 per cent per year.
So high does the credit of Uncle Sam stand, that should you at
any time be pressed for funds, your bank will loan close to the full
amount which you loaned Uncle Sam.. You merely deposit Uncle
Sam's I. O. U.'s ? your Government Bonds ? as security.
II you feel that your Uncle Sam is worth a loan of $50 or more,
you can quickly arrange it J>y coming to your bank.
We are authorized to act. We are acting without profit to our
selves.
We will explain the payment of interest, or anything else in con
nection with the loan which you want to have explained.
We will conduct the whole transaction for you.
Buy Your Liberty Bond
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Your Bank Will be Glad to Explain to you how you can buy a Liberty Bond
On the Weekly Payment Plan
Farmers Commercial Bank, Benson, N. C.
The Citizens Bank, Micro, N. C.
First National Bank, Selma, N. C.
Clayton Banking Company, Clayton, N. C.
Johnston County Bank & Trust Co.,Smithtield, N. C.
Bank of Kenly, Kenly, N..C.
Merchants and Farmers Bank, Princeton , N. C.
Bank of Pine Level , Pine Level , N. C.
Bank of Four Oaks, Four Oaks, N. C.
Peoples Bank, Selma, N. C .
Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Benson, N. C. ~
First National Bank, Smithfield , TV. C.
This Advertisement is Donated to the Cause of the Liberty Bor.d Compaign by the Twelve Banks Named Above