Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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MANY SECRET ORDERS ORGANIZE FOR THRIFT ? ? ' v 0orf Thafe ?Ixtsen Hundred Lodge* Wtth thsiMwrta o4 Member* Worto lag to Make Thrift a Happy Habit . ' , Thrift, aa a moremnet of tit? UaJ tad Statea Treasury Department, bat* Imd indorsed -by more than sixteen hundred, lodges at fraternal orders in til* VVtfc *irfer?! Reserve District, ?ooordiagto flgufres given oat today, fey the War Loan -Organization of the DMrtct, Owe lodges bars more than Mm huadrad and- thirty-six thousand ?member*, and not only are all these cambers tirged to join War Savings Societies hot many lodges are invert ing their Treasury funds in War Say ing* Stamped ' $ > Some, throe hundred lodges, with a membership exceeding thirty-four thousand, are forming societies in MacyfeDd. frmnng the orders rei) re peated there are the Knights <?f Pythias, Shield of Honor, Maccabees, Sad Men, Knights of the . Golden hgte. Woodmen of the World and Knight* of Columbus. la Virginia the . Woodmen of Amer faa are hedrtfly co-operating in the WttWt tmovameat ? Their ti^o hundred end tea lodges with a membership of ??ea thousand four hundred and thirty-Are, are organising War Sar togs Societies. In North Carolina, aaarty seven hundred lodged are act ively supporting the campaign. These fatal a membership of about sixty-nine froawmd. representing the Sons and Su^ten of Liberty, the Independent Order of Odd Fallows and the Junior Order of United . American Mechanics. TaiuaMe>itid i* being lent in South Canitoe by the ^Knights of Pythias, the Kadj-Mda aadrthe Odd Feflows, the tfcraa aetata bandog more than three luaifad Jwgaa to the State, vtth a aBseaberafctp in eocceaa of twelve Ihoa - aaM. Cooperation of aB lodge* to *h<* ?ata?fct ia arged. Since many e t the 'moat prominent and influential aiaa to every community are ledge aMmbers, it is partcalariy desired to have the fraternal Orders' behind Che ?avtog mDventodfc/-' - - ' ^ \ . . _ FARMERS TORN SALES tito SffBK STAMPS Aid te Thrtfty In T*U District ?f gsttiaga ^?wTirift Stamp* every t ia* tk?r[ market ^anything from ' farms are tadlag that they are T (e sirt regnlaly and that they __ .sot mjM t?k small amounts la Tested. H? average farmer ta this section of the country depends large |r m We ^moneyf* crop, which he har . Almost every one r, grows something at odd times. I load of feay may be sold. The thrifty peas, beans, okra, some of the ether ?^-. thrlre In the South tKtoz a reedy market. _ gga form staple articles to b^o^ifatsd between seasons. * By to$Jhg jut a few Thrift ~ ' ^Jalue pi r? _?X regularly. Boy THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE ^ MAY HAVE LUXURIES ? * ' ? ' ' " . ' ? ? . ' War Shvlf\ga Stamp* Furnish An Easy Way. to Obtain Money for Conveniencea. ? * 0 \ ' V . (Although a family may not b? wealthy enough for the "lady of tha housa* 'to baxe all the little conveni ences she wants, through Shrift and War Savings Stamps the government has provided a way for the housewife to fit up her kitohen, paint the housa, furnish her spare room or embellish the parlor. These women who were so wlss as to begin saving systematically early in 1918 have nice little sums invested in War Savings Stamps by this time. Eleven War Savings Stamps, some of which cost as little as J4.12 apiece, will buy a first-class kitchen eabinet In many instances, the Hhouaewife would not have saved anything to speak of, had it not been for the War Savings Stamps. Women are quick to grasp the bene fits from habits of thrift. Numerous reports have been received at district headquarters of the War Loan Organ isation of the Fifth Federal Reserve District of women who have started in by putting quarters in Thrft Stamps and who have been enabled to buy desired articles to brighten their homes. As soon as. a War Savings Stamp is bought, it begins earning mora money. War Savings Stamps are practically ready money. They are redeemable with accrued Interest at the yoat office on tea days' notice, but the longer they are held, the mora money they make for their holders. EASY START TOWARD ?' ' ! SUCCE& FUIUIISHED . i ' When a mak gets f 1,000 saved up there are always opportunities for a good Investment It is. bard to place ?inch less. than -that \ tW.>fiaifoat healthy, men who are self-made ad vise young men to begin early and save the first thousand. . Until we went to war. It was hard to get started toward that $1,000 un less at least one dollar could T)e put away at a time,. Mali change was restless and acrobatic and kept jum> ing out of our pockets into someone else's. Now, however, there is as easy way to get that first ^thoannd. -The answer is Thrift Stamps^They dost only a quarter apiece and can be con certed into 'War Savings. Stamps. The ^overnfaent of the United States backs these War Savings Stamps with a guarantee of 4 per cent interest compounded Quarterly. Save and suo AS PERMANENT INVESTMENT * , * ' * * ' \ ' 3eervtary of Treasury Qlau 8hows Values of War Savlfgs and At lk? for Cooperation. 'v - Bocratarf 01ass, la a recant inter irtew givsn at Washington, discussed War Stamps' as a permanent invest mant as fellows: ? S , ^ . [c , "WAR Saving* Stamps afford an m ceHeat vehicle for lncreaalng capital and earning power. Jfany person* lure not taken the War Savings Stamps seriously as . a* investment bat the fact that they may be bought in as large a Quantity as $1,006 face ?afoe during 1919, at such favorable A deluge of little sixes and Jittle fours 1 Every ' medium-priced car buyer realizes by this time , that a Jerrific scramble for hi$ business isgoing ,n oa. Small cars of every description- are being ' put out. vWestcott has not joined in the scram ble. It will not make a little car nor a 'cheap car ngr a -flimsy car. Its new five^passenger model on a smaller chassis is a duplicate of the larger Westcott except in size only . Both models are typically Westcott ? the car with a longer} life ? the car with less trouble and more comfort during every year (ill that long1 life! , V SMITH PARKER I AUTO CO., Dealers. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL ? V ; * I ?? %*>?'? ^ V ; '.V ' y ' * Vf ? ?/ A Stat : schoor to train teachers/for the public schools of North Carolina. " Every ensrjfcy is.direet ed to this one purpose^, Tuition free to sli who agree to teach. Fall Term begins September 24th, 1919. For catalogueand other information addresf, HOBT. H. WRIGHT, Pres. - Greenville^N. Ck ' " V . ? Fresh Groceries v.v ' j . '-Y ? ?>*" flBpOpfr " r/ '?f ' V ; ? , ; ?? r Yes, we have just received thpse nice new Fresh Groceries that would please you, and at living priced, ^consisting ot both ... heavy and fancy Groceries, Canned Goods; $mdies, smokc'r goods and Fruits in season. i t ? ' 5 * 1- * * Let us serve you once and we*ll fcbidnue to serve you well R. T.J. WOLdUGTOY Telephone No. 86 Wilson Street, i v Farmville, N. C. #,? t , ? No WonM h,? Ha ji-SsSSWL: rule, there i? more Jr lew ?tj GROVES TASTELESS'chlllTC for two or three weeks will em nrty? the tUietboa. ud act u to tb* whole diipeltbewa Two Sides to Oreanv , "That man says he's going to wake, everybody up when he gets to {he leg islature." "Y?*s," replied Faruiter Corn toeseL "But-^l politics, when a man talks too much about wakfrf ' othe? people up It's likely as not! a?ri that he's dreamln' hiMelL" ?-./ Wl' I will be at Davis Hotel, Farm-' ville, N. C. every 2nd Wednes day. Beverly Hotel, Ajjpen, Nv C. every 3rd Tuesday. CojEce early, hours 9 a. m.to.4. p. m. & troi&fc aed Mm ?. , ; , , j i : AMU :mm, '?:??? r*y .;, wmm ?i. mwm A, ,v -;? fefeiii t'J ? v'1-' ' v ?-' '< :'. 9i^ i?$8te.&?8r. > -v-.:'- ?''. ? .-/'V- ?? ? :" ^ ..:;v.A>^. ? i_e^Li?ih v. t&J&'JitiW V ' *'?"' - '* *' :? ' r ?;', ? ;/?? ' ? ? ' , ' ?? ? ? \ ? ' 7 ' * C >t . ? t? .'? t ??.' - ;. - : ?*: ] * ?'?'?'*? ' Mi ??,'?' ?* v'. ?? _.' t. ' ' - , ?- ft* I .- &*r< .*.?'? 1 .? ' ^ : ; ., ;? . ? '? '"'? . .-. . i ~> ? ~vj r ' ' -'"-V [ ; ?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1919, edition 1
4
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