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WHY MY MONEY SHOULD BE INSURED! Because My peace of mind from the assurance that my money is INSURED, no matter what happens to the Bank, is of greatest importance to me. INSURED BY THIS BANK. Because The loss of my hard earned money from any cause might work an meparable hardship upon those dependent upon me. Eis very essential that I propect my money, no matter whether SAVINGS or “WORKING CAPITAL.” Rprnusp The wise or successful man of to-day has done away with the old saying: I will trust to luck,” he foretells his own “luck, and wisdom prompts me to put my money man INSURED BANK. Rprmiw It protects the widow and orphan in time of need. It is very necessary that; MY money must be insered. Because El e l°°^ s n °t “BEFORE” finds himself “BEHIND. Because It is a guarantee that my “working capital will not be abruptly impaired, nor my sav ings blotted out on account of my money NOT being insured. MY MONEY MUST BE INSURED! Because THIS BANK-offers this insurance FREE OF COST TO ME. Because Wisdom is my best asset —wisdom suggests protection and insurance of deposits guaran tees protection. The Cashier will be glad to take this insurance feature up with YOU and explain the same fully, showing you the evidence of the insurance. We will be glad to have you come in to see us at any time. Let us make your change for you, and show you any other courtesy we can. CITIZENS BANK, COCHRAN, GEORGIA J. A. Fisher, President; J. S. Helms, V. President; Glover M. Burney, Cashier; U. H. Patrick, Asst Cashier “Drapers Self Culture Mothers’ Club’’ Somewhere it has been Haiti, and charged, against our government that while it was most active in the study and furtherance of all matters pcrtainig to argriculture, and the raising of stock, it was strangely in diflierent to the methods, good or otherwise, improved or old fashion ed, employed in the growing of its most important crop of all —its crop of future and, lev us trust, better citizens. Recently, however, our National eyes have been opened to this grave and reprehensible error, and the government has remedied its former negligence by offering aid to, and asking aid from that class compris ing both those in dire need of ad vice and help, and those most com petent and able to give—the moth ers of America. There are now, if I mistake not, three mothers in the government employ whose sole duty it is to pro mote the welfare of the country’s children by advising with mothers, disseminating a deeper knowledge of food values, hygiene; of better ways of, not house-keeping, but home-making, etc. In connection with this, and pos sibly part of the same movement, there has come into being the “Na tional Congress of Mothers’’, a Representative of which it was re cently Cochran’s pleasure and privi lege to welcome and entertain. “The Draper’s Self Culture Mother’s Club” was organized on December 13, 1913, at Mrs. Henry Bullard’s residence by Mrs. Mundy, the Representative above referred to, electing as its officers Mrs. J. J. Taylor, I’res.; Mrs. I). E. Duggan, First Vice Pres.; Mrs. R. J. Mor gan, Second Vice Pres.; Mrs. J. A. Walker, Treas.; Mrs. J. H. Mullis, Secretary; and Mrs, Henry Bul lard, Corresponding Secretary, In a brief but enthusiastic talk upon the subject of Self Culture, Mrs. Mundy introduced the Club to the ten volumes of Draper’s Self Culture Series, pointing out their broad scope, their high ideals, the material help contained between the covers, to those who wish to devel op!' all that is good and beautiful in the little human “plant” en trusted to their care. In the introduction to the first volume , the reader is led to distin guish between Culture and what is often mistakenly called such, the real from the superficial and the sham. That the knowledge of those things vitally concerned with human advancement is of more im port than familiarity with the latest shape and cut of opera cloaks. “What is culture?” the author asks. In the government bulletins re garding corn, cotton, grain, or any one of the hundred products of the soil, the writers make a study of the life, habits, and needs of the plants in question; they point out the best way to provide for and satisfy these needs, the proper amount of moisture, the special plant food required; everything which the tiny growing plant must have to develope to perfection “root, stem, leaf and all.” If we give our “brag patch” the care am,! attention specified, we are rewarded by strong, healthy, viril, fruitful growths; we have “cultivat ed” it —given it culture. Is not “culture” then, the ac quiring of those things which will broaden our lives; quicken our sym pathies, widen our knowledge, strengthen our powers, beautify and en-noble our souls; develope our possibilities, just as the plant grows fine and strong in the right environ ment —in the sunlight and rain, the proper soil and air which to it is “culture”? And is not self culture the earn est striving for these things? THE COCHRAN JOURNAL, COCHRAN, GEORGIA. Don’t jail to come to our Closing Out Sale! We are now selling everything in our Ten Cent Store depart ment at and below cost. Enamel Ware, Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, Glass Ware, Aluminum Ware, Buckets, Churns must go in this sale. Special bargains in Shoes and Underwear. Everything strictly cash—nothing charged. /. L. Floyd & Co. The beauties of Nature; the won derful melodies of the Masters; pic tures; literature, embodying the finest thoughts of the greatest minds of the ages; the word-painting of poets; sculpture, invention, the marvelous achevements of the men and women who have been bright stars in the galaxy of the world; and most of all, air enlightened understanding of what is to consti tute the economic welfare of the coining boys and girls —these are the things brought within our reach by the Draper's Self Culture Series; and these are the things to wards which we may joyouly direct our own, and lead the halting foot steps of our children. May this be the first many help ful meetings in which we may all profit by the knowledge and experi- ence, and co-operation of our fellow seekers aftei betterment. These meetirg are held on the second and fourth Mondays in each moneh. Eat Albatross Eggs. The natives of Hawaii are large con sumers of albatross eggs, which are secured principally from the Island of Lavson, the Hawaiian group. These eggs are so plentiful on this Island that they are gathered in wheelbar rows and carried to the shore in boxes and loaded on a small industrial rail road. Different Kind. "Wife (anxiously)—l do wish you were in some other work, dear. I am in constant fear that you will touch a charged wire at the shop.” Hub— “Oh, the charged wire at the shop doesn’t bother me; what I have more dread about is the charged account at the store.” FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Some few Tailored Suits not called for. The Best Tailored Suits for Less Money. “Pay less and dress better’ Dyk es A. Brown The Tailor for Men and Ladies. FARM LOANS Lowest Rates. Negotiated by L. A . WHIPPLE Attorney-at-Law Ha wfcmsville, Georgia