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• The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a public service i<br />
Hani<br />
It's sometimes been a hard sell to get certain hardnosed<br />
employers to install and promote a Payroll<br />
Savings Plan so their employees can buy U.S.<br />
Savings Bonds on a regular basis.<br />
They say things like "Naw, Savings Bonds don't pay<br />
a big enough interest rate."<br />
If you're one of these employers, look again.<br />
Now there's a new bonus interest rate on<br />
Savings Bonds.<br />
In fact, here are three good reasons why Bonds mean<br />
a lot to the working people already enrolled in<br />
Payroll Savings Plans:<br />
1. They're sate. (And who can sniff at safety in these<br />
troubled economic times?)<br />
2. They're often the difference between saving<br />
something and saving nothing. (Even if U.S. Savings<br />
Bonds paid no interest, Payroll Savings is the world's<br />
most painless way to build a nest egg.)<br />
3. They're now delivering a new bonus interest rate.<br />
(The bonus interest rate on Series E Bonds for longerterm<br />
holders is 5'/2% when held to maturity of 5 years<br />
10 months [4% the first year]. The extra V4%, payable<br />
as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued<br />
since June 1, 1970, with comparable improvement<br />
on all older Bonds.)<br />
Soften up your sales resistance to Savings Bonds.<br />
Help your employees buy them.<br />
For full information, write Director of Marketing,<br />
The Department of the Treasury, Savings Bonds<br />
Division, Washington, D.C. 20226.<br />
You'll be doing your people a real service.<br />
And America, too.<br />
The Department of the Treasury and The Advertising Council.<br />
SW-8<br />
:: May 24, 1971