The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, February 21, 1924, FIRST SECTION, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
Thursday, Febr\lary 21, 1924. “ Here is your opportunity to get the Marietta Journal and the Magazines you want at a price you will appreciate. Buy right. Buy Clubs. _ All prices quoted are for yearly subseriptions, new or renewal. Renewal subscriptions will be extended from present date of expiration. New subscriptions will begin with current issue unless otherwise indicated. State new or renewal when ordering. Use periodical subseriptions as gifts for your friends and relatives, ————_—_———*M Regular Special : Price Price VOGUE Lk £5.00 VANITY BRRER. i 380 MARIETTA JOURNAL ... ... 7 00l 7.00 M WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION ........... $1.50 COLLIER B WA - ooaon oL, $250 \ARIETTA JOURNAL .../ /' &0 | 4.25 DESIGREEE e ... ... . ... %150 EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE . ............. $250 MARIETTA JOURNAL .............. 0" sioo| 4.00 — e ———————————————— PICTOREAK BEVERW ..:................, $l5O MODERN ERESEEEES .. ... .............. $2OO l MARIETTA JOURNAL ............. .. &l ) 3.85 m ST NI s4.(ml CENTURE o i .. ... . ....... 8500 M DELINEETINE ... $2OO EVERYRIAFE S MR VING .............. $250 MARIETTA JOURNAL. ................. sloo| 4.50 O ———————————————————————— PICTOIRERE BEVERW. . .. .............. $1.50 ETUDE, MUSIC MAGAZINE .............. $2.00 MARIGTTS SEVEA N - . ..............., $l.OO 3.90 ——“——————-—.—-_—_ WOBREE I SRR & v ... .. ..., DO GARDEN MASERSINN . ............:...... $3OB I MARIETTR SOUSNAL ........... % ... 2850 6.00 e e —— REVIEW OF SEVEEWS ..........&. 0. 900 YOUTH S COMESRION ........... 5. $250 MARKIEFTHE GOEINAE .........c......... 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Address Kemp Circulation Bureau, eare Marietta, Journal, or phone 18, R e —— ORDER BLANK Tear off and send order to Kemp Circulation Bureau, care Marietta Journal, Marietta, Georgia. Enclosed find §.............. for which send periodicals mentioned to address given below: B i shaiiese ey D R e iasidama e st s T R e ’ . Boys and Girls Show Much Interest in Pure Bred Chickens Mr. R. L. Vansant, County Agent, and J. B. Oglesby, cashier of the Bank of Powder Springs, visited a number of schools in the Powder Springs territory last week in the in terest of an organized poultry club, as well as other agricultural clubs, among the boys and girls. Good re sponse is being had from these visits and the indications are that a large club will be organized in this com munity. Mr. Oglesby announced that the Bank of Powder Springs would supply hatching eggs from vure bred flocks of Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and White Leg horns to all members enrolled in the poultry clubs on a deferred payment plan. By purchasing these eggs in wholesale quantities the bank has se cured them at a reduced price and Mr. Oglesby states that he is not lim iting the supply to boys and girls, but will furnish any one who ig in terested in the production of pure bred poultry. The Dunn-Dickson Co. of Mariet ta is also distributing hatching eggs from pure bred flocks of Rhode Is land Reds and Barred Rocks among the poultry fanciers on a similar plan to that offered by the Bank of Pow der Springs. Other banks in the county are planning to aid in this splendid movement to encourage pure bred poultry by supplying hatching eggs to those interested in poultry. Mr. Vansant states that he is plan ning to visit all of the schools of the county in the interest of agricultural club work just as rapidly as possible and that he is stressing poultry work at this time, since this is the season for the hatching of baby wchicks. The Cobb County Poultry Associa tion is very anxious to see a suffi cient interest shown in the commer cial production of pure bred poultry to warrant a systematic plan of mar keting the products co-operatively, which will mean a greater profit to the producer. o——o—o—o—o-—o—o—o—o- -0 o— =) o— POST OAK. —0 o— -0 o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o— ' ¢—-0 The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baswell Sunday night was en joyed by a large crowd. Some fine singing was reported. B Misses Essie and Dessie Davis, of Davis Academy, spent Thursday af ‘ternoon with Misses Bertha and ‘Blanche Crowe. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Covington, of Mt. Bethel, spent Monday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Coving ton. Mr. and Mrs. Eulous Brown, of Acworth, spent the week-end with homefolks Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown. Miss Gertrude Mason, of Willeo, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruth Covington. Mrs. Minnie Dunn and Mrs. Mills Devers spent one day last week with Grandma M. C. Conell, of Camp Ground, who is very ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Misses Bertha and Blanche Crowe spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, of Davis Academy. Misses Ruth and Effie Covington spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Cora Brown. Miss Pearl Poss spent one night last week with Miss Carrie Dunn. Miss Carrie Scroggins, of Mariet ta, spent last week with Miss Cora Brown. Y ou Can’t Afford To Miss Read’s Close Out Sale. The largest and finest stock of high-grade men’s wear at half price. Beginning Feb. 23 Close Out Sale T. W. READ’S STORE THE MARIETTA JOURNAL Woman’s Club to Hold Regular Meeting Tuesday The regular meeting of the Mari etta Woman’s Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on next Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock. A meet ing of the executive board has been called for 2:30 o’clock at the same place. Plans will be made for raising the club’s pledge of $lOO to the library and every member should be present to lend her aid in this behalf. The fact that our library is essential in keeping our high school on the ac credited list, alone, should stimulate every <lub member to do her part in keeping it up to the highest possible standard, The History Section will be in charge of the program and will pre sent its chairman, Mrs. George N. Lemmon, who will speak informally on “Everyday Psychology.” Though quite modest regarding her attain ments, Mrs. Lemmon is well equipped intellectually to talk on this subject. She was for a number of years in structor in the University of Cin cinnati, receiving her masters degree from Columbia University. Also be fore coming south she held the office of principal of the Teachers Train ing School at Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Lemmon has given unstinted ly of her time and accomplishments to the Woman’s Club since coming to Marietta nearly five years ago and the fact that she will leave the city in the early spring to take up her abode in another state is indeed re gretable. D. P. Butler Co. Delivers Twenty-Six Ford Cars to Atlanta One of the largest contracts ever filled in the local automobile busi ness was filled Saturday when the D. P. Butler Motor Company delivered twenty-six Ford cars to the city of Atlanta. The order consisted of 19 touring cars, one coupe, two sedans, and four roadsters, . The local dealer won the contract over a large field of bidders includ ing dealers from Atlanta, Rome and other surrounding cities. Professionally— You take no chances when we put in your permanant wave. [t is “A Joy Forever” when straight hair Is passe. Our equipment and methods are the | latest. | Harrison Beauty Parlor Phone 482 307 Church St o— 0 o— MT. CALVARY —0 0 —0 V-0 o——o——o——o——=o——o =0 ~——(—-0 The funeral services of Mr. Potts was held here Sunday A. M. The interment was in Shilo cemetery. Rev. A. O. Russell filled his regu lar appointment here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Charlie Alexander, who has been very sick with small-pox is im proving, we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leavell an nounce the birth of a fine baby girl February 10th. Mr. H. G. Channell and Mr. Grady Hardage left last week for Detroit, Mich. Mr. L. M. Channell and Mr. Ches ter Hardage, of Atlanta, spent Sat urday night and Sunday with home folks. Five Car Loads of Finest Edibles From Main to California —Come these fresh and inviting foods for our patrons. Or dinarily, just at this season, we could be offering fine gar den truck grown in Georgia and adjoining states. The re cent freeze almost completely wiped out this erop locally —bhut that doesn’t affect our purpose and ability to offer these goods to our patrons. We comb the markets—every where—we get the best—and coming in car load lots we are able to make attractive prices. . A Car Load Iceberg Lettuce 1 Good. firm heads, per head g ]' 22C A Car Load of Spinach A healthy dish, per pound 1 5 C A Car Load of Rutabagas ] We can offer them now at é 22C A Car Load of Celer Well bleached, stalk y 1 OC A Car Load 0f Cabbage sc¢ Fine green heads of medium size, per pound Choice pratically peeled California 1 Dried Peaches tgmiss, , 122 C . . For Friday and|Saturday Asparagus Tips Mission Tiny Green Libby’s or Del Monte’s Med. White 32c 38¢ Sliced Pineapple All 2 1-2 Cans Whole 3 3C All flavors. So fine Jello fZ:odesserts Pkg' IOC No better bread is baked in the world than Rogers’ Quality 13-ounce loaf and Rogers’' Perfection Loaf, 16-ounce loaf. 13-ounce 16-ounce 3t /c Cottee You cannot buy better coffee at the price. Rogers’ Golden Glow, Ib. Rogers’ Monogram, lb. 41c 24c Purity Market In Both Roger’s Stores WESTERN MEAT Pork Lot "¢ .". . .. &= Pk enl . . . LY Fork Baslt ... . . . . B Roast Beef . . . . « .. Round Steak . . . . . 30c Sitloih Steak . .. . . . 8 e ——— ‘o—— MADDOX’S STORE gy O et OO O e eQe @y We have been having some spring weather and have planted our gar dens, and the farmers have started their spring plowing. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Benson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Johnston near Smyrna. Mr. A. B. Seay, of Americus, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grace Jchn ston. Little Blanche Tinsley is on the sick list, we are soiry to say. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Moore spent Friday in Marietta. Mr. Ed Legg and family, of Mt. Zion, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnsain and Mr. A. B, Seay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Benson Friday night. PAGE 5