“You Have Helped Me Tremendously!”

image001“I want to thank you so much for being my case Manager! You have helped me tremendously by setting positive credit goals. By sharing your knowledge with me has really shed some light on how important it is to keep your credit protect and safe! Your credit tips have taught me self discipline, confidence, and motivation to learn how to make things happen! Your words and actions are very much appreciated and too, respected!

You have taught me how to safe guard my credit while building my buying power at the same time. You are a real true role model when it comes to organizing and operating a professional financial credit institute! I love your promptness and the, sharing and caring that you have shown me as a client!
Thank you for the positive results thus far, and I am looking forward to see more and continue to do business with you; your company that you represent, (NCF) National Credit Federation.”

– Delores Williams

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10 Fun Facts About Our Flag

 

It’s time to get out your flags and show your American pride for Flag Day and National Flag Week! June 14 is National Flag Day and you can show your American pride by displaying the American flag on your home. You will also see the flag proudly displayed on all government buildings during the week of June 14. You may even hear of a parade in your city or other events that will honor the American flag.

Fun Facts

The American flag has played a big part in the lives of Americans. We have grown up admiring the flag and learning about the flag in school. We have seen it displayed on holidays such as Memorial Day and Independence Day. The flag is very important in American culture, but it’s easy to forget all of the interesting facts of how the American flag came to be.

In honor of Flag Day, we have put together a list of 10 fun facts about the American flag and the history of Flag Day. We hope you enjoy them!

  • The first American flag was sewed by Betsy Ross in May of 1776.
  • Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the American flag on June 14, 1777.
  • The colors of the flag have important meanings. Red symbolizes Hardiness and Valor, White symbolizes Purity and Innocence and Blue represents Vigilance, Perseverance and Justice.
  • The first Flag Day observance was on June 14, 1885, when 19-year-old school teacher Bernard J. Cigrand placed a 38-inch star flag in a bottle on his desk. He assigned essays about the flag and its significance.
  • In 1894, the governor of New York directed that the flag be displayed on all public buildings on June 14.
  • On May 30, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson issued a presidential proclamation establishing Flag Day as the anniversary of the Flag Resolution.
  • On August 3, 1949, President Truman signed an Act of Congress that would designate June 14 of each year as National Flag Day.
  • When the flag can no longer be repaired or used, it must be destroyed in a dignified matter, such as burning.
  • If dirty or soiled, an American flag may be washed and dry cleaned.
  • If a flag touches the ground, it does not have to be destroyed. Instead, just wash it if it’s dirty.

It may have taken a while to officially declare June 14 as Flag Day, but now that it’s a reserved holiday, take your American flag out and wash it if you have to. Make sure you show your American Pride on June 14!