Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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- rV"--:''--s-''-'.-;fj- . - r. . i. -J , E; YOUR SUMMER; NEW WICK BLUE FLAME IN YOUR KITCHEN ONE-THIRD IN FUEL AND TIME! PROCESS" Stows 1 We can show you positivdy how this stove, with features possessed by no otner, ,wu soiv m .w-uiu ui yuur raei piu ; ana reduce your time in the kitchen one-third Does that interest you this hot weather ? TU cWf rhimnev arrar orempnt nfJH ! annlies the flame directly to the vessel. SEWING MACHINE NNEDLES We just want to remind you again that we carry in S stock, for your convenience, Needles for every make of Sewing Machines. I I est aualitv mafftnal af hpst nnVpc Viarl BURTNER FURNITURE COMPANY, 1 T I You won't haveothersome troubles with the "NEW PRQCESS" wick. either. You can get at it. Strong fte, conveniently and at tractively made up. ' I It is the ideal Oil Cook Stove ; an examination will convince you of tfiat. Worth its Weight in gold during the hoi months ; and pays for itself in absolute economy J j WINDOW SHADEiS, We have just put in another big new, stock of Fteady made Window Shades, in a great range of sizes: high- est quality material at best prices. Shades made to order. BURLINGTON lOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO 000000000000000 1 GREENSBORO 190000 1 OQQ0OOQ0QOSQ HIGH POINT . i ... 000000000 Savings Stimpu in tlie hands oi the original purchasers that each pledged to go back home and ' constitute him self the head of a vigilance commit tee to oppose the offering'-of merchan dise for government securities. Watch your nickels and the dollan will take care of themselves Small leaks sink them with W. S. S. big ships stoj TABLE SHOWS H 0 W MONEY MULTIPLIES Trifle More Than One Hundred Dol lars Monthly' for Eight Months Will Grow Into Thousand Dol lars by January 1, 1914. IQ HIDE I FOR BOLSHEVISM Hrt Aid Treatment Splendid Medl- cine for Spirit of Unrest. . How ? .x War Savings Stamps Help. President Wilson has asked for food to stop the wave of Bolshevism roll ing westward ottt of Russia, tfo intel ligent person doubts the value of food as a first aid, but at bottom the secur- iy or our institutions rests upon the; working, interest -the people take in ttose institutions. Citizens having. no interest in a gov cnient. rc economic interest in the success of that government, are apt to fce the first victims of vicious propa-K-Cz or unbalanced political theo- ri;-- On the other hand men and '"'a v:ho have invested in their government either by way of ccnduct jnG private enterprise under its pro ec rn 07 through direct purchase of fojernment securities have something TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT Schools Called Upon by Treasury Department to Make Saving Happy Habit. 1 I institutions. buch nersons are not -ftssariiy reactionists. Through the government savings di rectors of the twelve' federal .reserve districts, the Savings Division of the United States Treasury Department has called upon the normal schools, colleges and universities of the coun try to aid in the government cam paign to. make thrift a happy habit. The American Council on Education, representing institutions of higher learning throughout the country, has joined with the' Savings Division to secure the co-operation of the schools. The plan evolved by the Savings Di vision and the Council on Education contemplates the creation of thrift or ganizations in each of the normal schools,1 colleges and universities, to teach the basic principles of intelli gent saving wise buying, sane spending, safe investment, and avoid-j n ance of waste, and to aid in featuring The following table will be of serv ice to the individual who plans to save systematically throughout the year by means of War Savings Stamps. The stamps djraw four per cent" interest compounded quarterly. Each 1919 War Savings Stamp was worth last January $4.12. Each stamp, because of. -the interest that is com pounded, costs one cent more each month, so that next January it will cost $4.24 and at the end of five years it will b worth $5. . Thrift Stamps are of the denomi nation of 25 cents and are the means by which one may accumulate small savings until a sufficient .amount is saved to purchase a War Savings Stamp. They, are invaluable for the thrifty saver who can lay aside only t small amount at a time. As soon as he accumulates sixteen Thrift Stamps he may exchange their for a; War Savings Stamp by payini the few cents additional to make ux the purchase price of a War Saving Stamp for that month. . Thus if the Thrift Stamp saver col lected his sixteen stamps in May, i( then cost him 16 cents additional tc convert them into one War Savings Stamp. In June it costs 17 cents addi tional and so on, and then on Januarj 1, 1924, less than five years after the exchange, the War Savings Stamp wii; be worth $5 and the governmenl will pay that amount for it. In the table below the second col umn shwfc that the person who in Vests a little more than $100 a month for eight months of this 'year,, will have paid in before January 1, 1920 $839. On January 1, 1924, this will have grown to $1,000. The other col umns show what the purchaser will be required to invest to have $500, $250, $100 or $50 by January 1, 1924. Does Your Engine Miss? Does your car balk at a hill ? Do the brakes slip ? Do you use too much gas? Does your oil flow away ? Is your steering gear too loose ? - If you are experi encing trouble bring your car to us. We'll repair it in a short time for a moderate price. C. R. SUTTON AUTO CO., "The Home of Guaranteed Service and Satisfied Customers," 211 Buchanan Street, Greensboro ' N. C Cost Each Month No. Cost No. Cost No. Cost No. Cost No. Cost May $4.16 25 $104.00 13 $54.08 7 $29.12 3 $12.48 2 $8.32 June 4,17 25 104.25 12 50.04 6 25.02 2 8.34 1 4 17 Jiily 4.18 25 104.50 13 4 34 6 25.08 3 12.54 1 4.18 Aug. 4.19 2i 104.75 12 50.28 6 25.14 2 8.38 1 4.19 Sept. 4.20 25 105.00 13 54.60 7 29:40 3 12.S0 2 8.40 Oct. 4.2.1 25 105.25 12 50.52 6 25.26 2 8.42 1 4.21 Nov. 4.22 25 10.50 13 54. SG 6 25.32 3 12.66 1 4.22 Dec. . 4.23 25 105.75 12 50.76 6 25.38 2 8.46 1 4.?3 f TOTAL, ......20') 838.00 100 419.48 5? 209.72 20 83.88 10 41.S2 Maturity Val. . . '' Jan. 1, 1924.. 1,000.00 600.00 250.00 100.00 50.00 5f - lriiKe and desire to maihtain stable i gHvnntDtro hf Thrift Rtamns and War Savings Stamps as tne meai in vestment for small savings. Through the American Council on Education, the presidents of the Institutions 01 higher learning have heen urged tc name institutional jthrift representa tives J -who will co-operate with the lo cal savings organizations. This has been done in mostcases. The educa tional institutions "are expected tc have a large influence in the move ment to make the United States a nation of intelligent savers. They may r6inn where r&fcrm is needed. . cnsequently the effective barrier "Boislievism in America today is ;iU aci investment. The philosophy East reach into the 'workshops of thec ation. it ig reaching into those work--ops ana Into the schoolhouses of the B ,lua m he f rrn of the ' Thrift P-aHf' t'hn W. h--!11-Verybcdy in America is buy- fe Adrift and W'ir- Q!,,,;,, c r.,r, n jMs ';- ?e won't hear much about fi"ai-'":ni i7i ATi'er?ca- It is the Artie :"H' aad p3triot-c dutv of every eet i'''X' who 1oves rsal liberty to SOLI t Stamp habit NOW. SECURITIES. AV UUSlR2S5 Men Issue '.Warning amct p-:2 With errtWent WORLD'S HISTORY IN RE SUBIEjPROVES W. S. S. VILE PAY. r.d VV. S. - f'on f, tt. W'J Dusmess propos- cf Wr Savings Stamos to 'ftiiSTf. thn -".. . - . -- - . oainw -V lor merchandise is the holders bestir who a group of eastern business recently discussftd this 103 at the?r !.nn,ii .e, """""I uuuvcuuuu. Holers a merely helps fake pro ffort t dishonest brokers in their roVPrn:? snake Public confidence in -xsid 0"ent bons as an investment," inw..r.e"r the sneakers. "It Is la- -gu-, e that they have worked to an amonC? degree among the poor, and tjl,urdnt people of this coun- thetXI03utl5red delegates attend 0 ,atherinS were so impressed necessity for keeping War FIVE PAPERS Each Week ! Year $2.25 In order to straighten out our' Mailing List and to Increase our fj Circulation, we will make the following Special Offer : THE NEW YORK WORLD, Three Times a Week, and THE PATRIOT, Twice a Week, BOTH FOR $2.25 I it One thing we know as we pursui the history of antiquity, from timet when Noah, was the news, of Baby Ion's' iniquity, down through .the days wlien Caesar's ghost -was 'haunting Brutus in his hed.-is this. The -spender! shouted most, but nearly all 6f then were3. bled. Whereas the . lad wh never flung sesterces to the Forum crowd was never immaturely hung noi measured for an early; shroud. Thii bit of ancient sophistry has bow iti modern counterpart, and more and jnore it's iborne on me how splendW is the saving art the art of mind ing one's affairs and watching littl things increase. It rids the future 01 its cares, shows' profit on our elho f grease. Toaay when w. , . - j read upon a hanging sign, you Knon the man sell Thriftlness, a vitih once quite hard to find. I'dbinoi' than! the war forinuch, fcut this I've learn edr andleared. i proper, when som. on tries to make a: "tonch' a' Thrtft Stamp makes an A-l stopper. THE NEWS of the World in the New York paper, THE NEWS of the State and County in THE PATRIOT Five Papers each week for one year for $2.25. .Thus Special- Offer will apply to present subscribers as well as to neW ones, ' PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.? Greensboro, N. C. CUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO THE PATRIOT. Enclosed find $2:25, for which send The Patriot twice a week and The New York World three times a week one year to . the address of 5 All Oub Papers will be Ordered Every Saturday. JL DO YOU EXPECT TO MAKE A G OOD-CROP i -; ' THIS SUPPOSE IT SHOULD BE DESTROYED? CAN YOU AFFORD TO STAND THE LOSS ? The Dreadful Hail Storm will, in a Few Moments, Sweep Away the Earnings and Savings of Years. You can, AT A SMALL COST, Protect Yourself Against Financial Loss, and Possibly Ruin, by Insuring Your Crop Against Loss by Hail. CORN, WHEAT AJfD'sMALIi GRAIN. Insurance per acre $10.00 cost 50 cents per acre. Insurance per acre $15.00 cost 75 cents per acre. s Insurance per acre $20.00 cost $1.00 per acre. Insurance per acre $25.00 cost $1.25 per acre. Insurance per acre $30.00 cost $1.50 per acre. COTTON. Insurance per acre $10.00 cost 40 cents per acre. Insurance per acre $15.00 cost 60 cents per acre. Insurance per acre $20.00 cost 80 cents per acre. Insurance per acre $25.00 cost $1.00 per acre. Insurance per acre $30.00 cost $1.20 per acre. Insurance per acre $35.00 cost $1.40 per acre. Insurance per acre $40.00 cost $1.60 per acre. Insurance per acre $45.00 cost $1.80 per acre. Insurance per acre $50.00 cost $2.00 per acre. TOBACCO. Insurance per acre $10.00 cost 70 cents per acre. Insurance per acre $15.00 cost $1.05 per acre. " Insurance per acre $20.00 cost $1.40 per acre.. Insurance per acre $25.00 cost $1.75 per acre. t Insurance per acre $30.00 cost $2.10 per acre. Insurance per acre $35.00 cost $2.45 per acre. Insurance per acre $40.00 cost $2.80 per. acre. Insurance per acre $45.00 cost $3.15 per acre. Insurance per acre $50.00 cot $3.50 per acre. Insurance per acre $55.00 cost $3.85 per,.acre. - - - Insurance per acre $60.00 cost $4.20 per acre. Insurance per abre $55$$ cost $4.55 per acre. - ; ' insurance per acre $70.00 cost $4.90 per acre. Insurance per acre $75.00 cost $5.25 per acre. - . Insurance per acre $80100 cost $5.60 per acre. Insurance per acre $85.00 . cost' $5.1)5 ; per acre. , " ' Insurance per acre $90.00 cost $60, per acre. Insurance per acre $95 .OO cost $6.65 per- acre Insurance per acre $100.00 cost 97.00 per acre. SOUTHERN HAIL DEPARTMENT THE HOME INSURANCE, CO., NEW YORK. Li ti vi.' - " Agent Ureensbor6,; IN: U-"- ' r 1 -V.' -
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1919, edition 1
7
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