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MESSAGE T 0 BOYS OF -
COUNTY CORN CLUBS
Desireous as we are of impressing
upon your minds the value of cul
tivating soil in the best possible
manner, there is something else we
wish you to cultivate, even more
earnestly and zealously. And that is
your mind. No other cultivation is
80 pleasant, none so profitable, as
the cultivation of° the brain. The
difference between the successful
men and the failures is largely the
difference in the use of their brains.
Well developed muscle is a useful
part of a farmer boy, but to be a
profitable part it must be wisely d:-
rected by a well-stored brain. If
you had muscles as strong as the ox
and the brain uncultivated you
would be very little better off than
the ox. Some man with a trained
brain would be your master and
would profit by your musculer
strength. 4 ;‘
There are so many easy and pleas
ant ways of developing the natmal
powers of the brain that no bov can
complain of lack of opportunity. One
easy and pleasant way of enriching
the mind is to take and to read good
papers, There are so many of thesa
that can be had at such small cost
that no boy need be without two or
more of them.
Take your county paper. It is
one of the best papers for you. It
keeps you informed about the most
important (to you) part of the
earth’s surface,—your home county
and its people. It may look small
and insignificent when compared
with the great dalies and weeklies
of the cities, but if you will keep
account of the number of items and
articles that are of real value and in
terest to you, you will find that the
emall weekly published in your coun
ty town furnishes the larger number
that interest you. lln no other way,
by so small an expenditure of time
and money, can you keep informed
about what is going on around you.
Besides these good and sufficient
reasons why the county paper should
be taken by every family, all these
country weeklies are now clubbing
with some agricultural journal—
both papers for the price of one.
And either paper is worth many
times the cost of both—if they are
regularly read. Right there is the
trouble with the man who does not
like his home paper. He does not
read it regularly. And an unread
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COBB VETERANS G 0
10 JACKSONVILLE
About twenty Cobb County Veter
ans of the Confederate army left on
a special car Tuesday night to'attend
the Confederate reunion to be heid
in Jacksonviile, Fla., beginning in a
few days.
' The party was gotten together by
Judge J. M. Gann and will certainly
enjoy the reunion very much bettar
as they will be free from the feeling
of lone¢liness they might feel had they
gone singly.
The names of as many as we coulid
find are as follows: Dr. E. A. John
gon: My 4. D Betigon: Nr J. 0.
Adair; Mr. J. M. Cogburn; Mr. John
Waters; Mr. L. W. Fowler; Mr. E.
C. Runyan; Mr. W. H. Dewees; Mr.
Cliff Haney; Mr. L. M. Haney; Mr.
P. A Landwig; Mr. R. D Delk: Mr.
J. J. Thomas; Mr. H. C. Lassiter;
Mr. C. Burton; Mr. M. M. McCleskey;
Miss Lida McCleskey; Mr. Asa Darby
and Judge J. M. Gann. |
The Jcurnal wishes them a nice
trip and hopes they will all return
in good health.
paper soon becomes an unwelcome
vigitor,
Never befcre have the weekly pa
pers of Gecrgia been so richly laden
with articles of timely and useful
instruction to those who till the soil.
The articles that are being furnished
Ly the President and faculty of your
College of Agriculture to all papers
that will use them are alone worth
many times the subscription price
to all who read and heed them.
If all our club members werc le
gular readers of their county papers
we could often reach them with use
ful suggestions that we have not
time nor help enough to send them
by letter. It takes more than 11,000
letters to reach all them club mem
bers in Georgia.
Which kind do you want to be?
Take the papers, boys, and read
them. They will keep a current of
healthy, brain strengthening
thoughts flowing through your
minds and enriching them with the
best information of the age—of all
the ages, in fact. A bushel of corn
will pay for two papers. You are
going to make 50 bushels or more
on your acre this year. Turn at
least one bushel of it into good, grey
brain.
Wm. BRADFORD,
Corn Ciubv agent,
SPRING AND SUMMER
SHOES
We have a very large stock of
Women’s, Misses’ and children’s
fashionable footwear, from which to
sclect your spring and summer
styles.
Pumps and Colonials, in patent,
satin gun metal and white canvas.
High heels and low heels--every con
ceivable fancy and featureis embod
ied in these fashionable new mod
cls. Go choose your style---that one
which gives your foot the chir ap
pearance you want for it. At your
first step vou will be astonished--and
DOUBLY GLAD YOU WENT, for
it will reveal a feeling of utter foot
comfort-;-comfort such as you have
always longed for, yet never hoped
to find in so stylish a shoe.
We have just received a fresh ship
ment of english oxfords in gun me
tal, tan and white canvas.
It is not our fault if vour feet hurt
and you haven’t told us about it. If
your feet pain you and vou don’t
come in and tell us about it, don’t
put the blame on us. Now if this
shoe you fail to see, you will be sorry
and so will we.
W. A. FLORENCE 27civ
Shoe Department in Balcony:.
MARIETTAJOURNAL AND COUKRIER
MR. JACK MASSEY GIVEN
PROMOTION IN WASHINGTON
Mr. John A. Massey, Jr., has re
ceived an important promotion in the
Government Printing Office in Wash
ington City.
He has been made chief of the
money section and will have charge
of a large force that is engaged in
priting the millions of blanks used
in the money order business of the
Post Office Department.
Jack Massey deserves every good
thing that can come his way. His
hosts of friends in Marietta will be
glad to hear of his promotion. The
position pays a handsome salar,
LOST:- Gold locket. Finder please
return to Geo. S. Owen and receive
reward,
BISHOP NELSON FRIDAY NIGHT.
On Friday evening at 8 o’clock
Bishop Neison will vist St. James
Church for the purpose of adminis
tering the Apolostic Rite of Laying
on-of-Hands. All visitors wll be
made welcome.
MISS FOSTER'S RECITAL.
A large and appreciative audiencc
met in the Sunday School room of the
First Baptist church Tuesday even
ing to hear Miss Maude Foster recite
and Miss Power sing. There were
two humorous courtships and a thril
ling news boy story in which a gov
ernor figured. The recitations with
musical settings were beautiful.
These included three of Frank Stan
ton’s lyrics and the ‘“‘Recessional’”’ of
Rudyard Kipling. Miss Marie Owen
by was at the piano and played the
accompaniments to the poems. The
music was beautifully rendered and
the stirring interludes of the Reces
sional were most effective. Miss
Ethel Power sang several very sweet
songs with piano accompaniments by
Mrs. M. D. Hodges. The platform
was handsomely decorated with white
peonies, roses, ferns and long sprays
of pink wigelia. The recital was
very successful in every way.
GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDY
OF BUILDING MATERIAL. WE
CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
GALVANIZED IRON AND VULCA
NITE ROOFING. SEE US BE.
FORE YOU BUY. PHONE 170.
tf. W. P. STEPHENS.
Screen Doors and Windows at
Dobbs Hardware Co.
Py | rammsmmma |FTT TS mead o
fi; i..:.::__::;:‘-;éa:_;fix.‘.fl s :',!“;‘_-‘_:;,?.‘:‘;_‘.l«;_}{ ;
A[l ‘.‘:S =i - {
e, | Haverty’s N
Ml || 1} : 3 Y
5 Bl Hygienic W
% st Refrigerator ;
> 4!;—:!‘ Built especially for us aft- || ,
.3 o Y ,‘""".“""" er our ideas of the perfect il
%‘d ' 5 ‘Q\ifl Refrigerator. The outside § '
= e 3 firf,‘z = | cases are made of genuinej :
- ‘.i: i~y - =3Il Solid Oak, finisked a beauti- ,; %
; \@%n'zf%« \‘:':“ ful gelden brown. The ‘
4 ‘:J‘" 5N\ ~ hardware is Roman gold | .
\r ; w}: /\\ finished brass. The casters are ’,;‘-‘
YL A SO B self-reteining and easy ing. I},
m.:.,‘.g:i‘%.i The lintsull!nltl;(m listnf wz)ovl fr;;ltm\;?zfil 'g.'
| Loaee LRy B dead air space between the walls. ||}
VOSSR ] The lmine s gatvanised stecl ||
*l':-_'.“q steel—plain or enameled white. ‘? :
'W o The center flue to the food com- 7| °
' partment insures a perfect dry air circulation < *
ml and greatly assists the other features in making ”“
the Haverty Hygienic Refrigerator a great ice
saver. Shelves and drain pipe are easily remov
:!! z;hle fmf" cleaning purposes. Absolutely odorless. { .
drices . P
:;li Ices from '513.50 lo $3O- ;g
NI =% T e
ie S e T R e e ee e
PORCH ROCKERS I
~;_-.";':‘;‘:‘ék\ —~ % Green and Natural, Maple or Oak _/'fiwi,l
ib L R - ] [
Ii 5 PRICES $2.25 UP. ‘gg&g‘;«
I e . g 8 ey
‘@“‘!‘;_ Three Piece Maple Suite $12.50 =
w
SI 2l
3 Piece Parlor Suites J.%fi,..m
. == 17 0
Mahogony Finish, Best Chase g?él pe
Leather Upholstering, $25.00 ) “,!_L_LE
o - e
up. > 1)
el e e e L e S ge R
3 f mL ° ®
EIWME Colonial Bed Room Suites
. X T
i1..___1.?,:;1l e
_______-,.__.:.L._L__“_ Dressers and Chiffoniers, in Oak
oy (e ;
Py ¢ ’éfim' and Mahogony, at
& ]Wml S A
;,,_#A = pecia rices
g BUFFETS At |
Nern® Golden Oak, Polish Finish WEPRERT WRT T< B i
o B |Yk ) NF f |
| maman -% $25.90 up. China Closets ‘Q!%“ ’,l :'?
CGAT—MrY ! fi_.';, - e R A
N ¥ $22.50 to $25.00. ’f"..‘*\iw-—————-%}i
pe o PR o :
‘Efil‘ siw gty Dining Tables and Chairs
Lbte Al %’/ ! .
ey s Lflf In Polish Finish, Leather Seats.
"IT?" "’-ry"&""‘k%‘" . . :
g vy At Special Prices.
e e et Sttt o
Rugs and Art Squares P
, i
Axminster, Velvets, Tapestry, Crex, ;Jg:%
and Woven Matting Squares, Full Oxl2 Eidatass
. QAN A i
s < e
Prices $3.25 up to $27.50 it
—_—m T
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT HAVERTY'S,
TERMS BY WEEK OR MONTH.
—M“——'
Y ANy Ss Ty
| (g EOR\ W 7 YE% W A =
LR Bl AR O oV2 g E 1
P | l‘,,fif‘. =29 E N s | "
LF UM UKL CO-
R s o ey el
TIR G L R e e
108 Washingdton Avenue. Phone 198.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ‘
MARIETTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Priday, May 8, 194
