Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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subdivided it can be sold quickly and profitably, IM'HI - JM READ THIS LETTER: u%,o»*a. Atlantio Coaet Realty Co., Mtrsbnt, re. My Sear Sirs: I wish to say' that the 'aalo ytm aade tor is w * Oot. Slst was oertalnly a aloe one, and especially shea we oonslisr everything thst was against as, Soae of yaw Big Bugr (yerrells and Morton) were taking ears ef the "Vim" and Bost svery ons around Washington wan is lag the assM thing aal it was raining. But thoae fellowa haoked that Mall crowt tm4«r a eow-shelter, got out la the rela to he la front ef then, and aold them IH2 aores of oleared land and 14T aarea if wood land for #46,«00, and aold to reaponalhla people and evidently patriotic ones. Judging froa the eaotxnt of Liberty Botio I have seen then handle slnoe the eale. - Mr. 3. i. Wynn, ay partner In the deal, Joins w in thanking yon for baking us a handeoae profit, aad hag to remain, with beat wishes, .w Tours very traly, % We have other endorsement letters that emphstically express the satisfaction of our customers. \Vrite for copies of these and !>ooklet explaining our methods. ~ ... FARM SALES OUR SPECIALTY TERRITORY UNLIMITED ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COMPANY THE NAME THAT JUSTIFIES YOUR CONFIDENCE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA OFFICES GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA References: Any Bank In Petersburg, Va. or Gra«nvlll«, N. C / I —" - ' .' ■ _ t ~ • r - sj Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, and Dresses AT COST ~ *> Just Arrived Lot of. Ladies* J NEW SPRING SKIRTS Ladies' Spring Low Onarter Shoes EXPECTED DAILY f •• * _ J. L. HASSELL & COMPANY •'- ♦ * | nst Received Car Load Fine Shingles - - ■ ——— — v Not only for what they have accomplish ! / ed and done, but as much for what they have suffered and lost. , ... \ Each boy who returns to us from the ser vice is entitled to, and will have our heart felt thanks and kindly consideration. * • . \ Wherever we can be of service boys, rest assured we shall do all w can. P Rural Business-Men Are Able to Take tJp Tlfeir Share in the "Victorious" Fifth. l llor* thaa ever before the American farmer finds himself In the position of comfort and prosperity which Is hia Just du*. Lean years art for him no longer. Last year the average of farm earnings broke" all records. 6ix million farms in 19X8 produced crops worth $12,280,0Q0,000. This year it is estimated that a greater wheat acreage than ever will be sown. Naturally, the farmer is making the most of his opportunities, and with guaranteed wheat prices and hich prices for everything fcu grows, the outlook for him Its most encouraging. And Europe will fur nish a market for his fat hogs and steers. • ■ It would be Interesting, if possible, to assemble comparative statements of the farmers' bank accounts now and five years ago. ami the list of mortgages that have been cancelled. And It would be more Interesting pet haps to have a statement of the Lib erty Bonds now in the hand* of tillers of the soli. Very soon the farmer will hav»4ur. ther opportunity to prove that he is not without loyalty as well developed as any man's. For another loan Is almost In sight, a loan that will draw upon ue all. Because of his price guarantee of 12.26 a bushel, Uncle Sam stands to lose from 60 to 76 cents upon every bushel of wheat harvested next seas on. Having given this guarantee to the farmer, he will make It good That WrlTncle Barn's way. But what Is Mr. Farmer going to do tor Uncle Sam In the Victory Liberty Loan? In every Liberty Loan to date {he farmer, ns a class, has bought loss bonds than men in other prosperous classes. He has been abla meantime to get more sugar and everything else upon which the government put a restriction, than others have. The big question now, when he stands to cash In at a 26 per cent premium upon his wheat crop, is what la he going to do next Liberty Loan drive? Some Liberty Loan officials are suggesting thst the farmer should buy a fIOO bond for each 100 bushels of wheat he sells to the government. He has made the profit and should have no hesitancy In taking a high grade security In payment for the dif ference between what the govern ment a«ftn mad wott he receives for his wheat. UNFILLED PLEDGES STILL HOLD GOOD Earnest Request Is Made to All Subscribers to Redeem Promptly Their War Sav ings Stamp Pledges. Pledges made to Invest in War Sav ings Stamps have been automatically extended to 1911 by the government, -whieh lai made officii! «nnnnnr»- ment that persona who, for any rea son, did not complete their pledges by December 31, 1918, may and are expected to liquidate these pledget* hy Investing in War Savings Stamps of the new 1119 Issue.- The 1919 War Savings Stamps are blue in color and a trifle smaller than those Issued last year. They hear a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the apostle of thrift and economy. The 1919 War Havings Stamps which yield their owners fottr per cent Interest, compounded quarterly, may be obtain ed from any postofflce, bank, or other authorized agent. Thrift Stamps and Thrift Cards used last year remain hi use during 1919, and filled Thrift Cards, that IK, Thrift Cards on- which sixteen Thrift Stamps have been affixed, may be ex changed for 1919 War Havings Stamps upon the payment of the few addi tional cents which represent the dif ference between the price of War Ravings Stimp and |4, the valui of the sixteen Thrift Stamps. Purchasers of 1919 War Savings Stamps should bear in mind that 1919 War Savings Stamps are to be affixed only to 1919 War Snvings Certificates. 'Although one may have a 1918 War Savings Certificate (the parchment on which War Savings Stamps are af fixed) which has unfilled spice on It', such lftlH certificate should not have 1919 War SavingH Stamps pasted on It; nor should 191S War Stamps be placed on the new 191# War Savings Oertlfltf ite. Keep the two years sep arate. K _ : MUST MEFT EVERY DEBT i! 11 ■* > ' 1 The ww will not be over un- » 1 !! til the t'nited States Govern- ] | J| ment ha.i met every J [ . commitment made in prder to ~ ;' win the war «' o * C.MITKR GLASS, , J * of the Treasury. j| NOTICE Having qualified as executrix upon the estate of John D. Bowen, deceas ed, notice id hefeby given to all per sona holding claims against said es tate to present them to the undersign ed for payment on or before the 4th day of March, 1920 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 4th day of March, 1919. , P01.1.'.V ft. IIOWKN. ilxecutrix.J Ladies' gingham dresses, $2.26 | IV at W. R. Orleans. ~ '■ . • ; ipp£ v • I^^'' Agency in vi|lliamston. We carry a Compj Stock of Genuine Ford Parts '* ' i Storage Batteries I > . w 1 •**—, Repaired and Repaired our Repair Work will Receive Prompt f Attention Here v •, \v . - We Sell Buiek, Ford and Saxon Cars Phone 201 Williamston, N. C. —————————!f— W '.UTJItI' " Read the Ads and profit thereby |p a y y our subscription now e - , * " 1 - - ~ . . . _ ' Here Are a Few Facts ' about this live, progressive bank—a financial in- JK \ stitution that public confidence has built. W SB . - i ■■• ■ * - It is a bank that has'the resources and organiz- * at:i^ n |° nio °* any Titian that may arise in bus- ! ip It is under the direction of men who are strong $ sjf financially and who are thoroughly experienced ® FARMERS and '■ : § mmma mer ° hants bank i IB *)ON£ MILLION DOLLAR 11 MHN. i. 11. SPRUILL, HookkflejMT Aima Spark* Stenographer fly i -» llj Condensed statement of the condition ol The HANK, Williamston, jjjji ® N. CI., at the close of business December 3 1 st, I9IS rfs ' '' 'W#*H RKSOUKCKS wt • * . • -Mm j > $768,230.51 52s jfF; v li ..i )• Uon.ls 132.650.00 tfF) «£» 7 ,s I-1 3 9 ,5 5• 15 jiar (Jy , I.■ > 1 r ; 46.345.4' fiXi [V 9|^EK^E||93S|KH^^HhH||^^^B3H we to !flr cyj «&- I *"~ ett+f»m«4 hope th.it we may liavc their continued JBr co.operation ior yiar of 1,949. fcjU 1 THE PEOPLES BANK 1 ® WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Vr=* > -Jfi ®, J. G. STATON. Pre#. J. L. HASSELL. V. Pre*. V. R. TAYLOR. 2d V. Pres. ® rf' C. H. GODWIN, Cflritier JtfO, L. RODGERSON, As§t. Cashier (B jig • LUTHER PEEL Teller M .- - Robt. G. Harrison Geo. H.,Harrison ;j ■ • jL Our Second Car Load k Has Arrived Hpae in and select one before they are all gone- The hoys will soon be home apain and there is noth ing we can do that is too good f or our boys. They de fied shot and shell and endured the tortures of Hades. ; N °w. how much can we do for them? Remember them . with open arm 3, open purses, in fact, ouen the doors to any avenue of pleasure and contentment and throw the keys away. LOIS PHONOGRAPHS will surprise you for perfect reproduction os tone and they play any rec ord The reasonable price wilFalso surprise you. Ml HAYNES, SALES MANAGER Next to post office Williamston ; rr>rx-* T-r-xrc-v-m
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1919, edition 1
3
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