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The Marietta Fonrnal
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866
VOL. 49.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 MAKE 6% LOANS
Because of the position held by the
First National Bank of Marietta,
Cobb County will enjoy a greater
prosperity this year than has been
possible heretofore. The First Nat
jonal Bank is now offering to lend
the farmers money on cotton at 69,
interest. This cotton is to be placed
in a large warehouse, centrally locat
ed in Marietta, and owned by the
bank. A very moderate warehouse
charge in addition to the interest
rate is to be made.
The First National Bank is a very
strong financial institution within it
self, having assets of more than
$700,000, and is being carried on
by men whose business ability is at
tested by the steady growth of the
bank.
It is also the only bank in Cobb
county that is a member of the Fed.
eral Reserve System of Banks
through which the United States
Government will place $30,000,000
on cotton loans. The strong re
sources of the First National Bank
together with their connection with
this great system of banks assures
plenty of cash for Cobb County farm
ers,. This in turn means that the
farmers can meet their obligations
with the merchants and the mer
chants with others and so on, there
by making more and better prosper
ity for every one. It is a plan that
makes the farmers independent and
prevents them having to renew notes
and pay compound interest. In fact
he can turn the tables by borrowing
at six percent on his cotton, buy
goods at cash prices and then if the
market continues to rise as it is ex
pected to do, he will make big money.
If this plan had been in effect last
year farmers who sold their cotton at
six cents would now be getting ten
You are now on the eve of marketing another crop, and owing to war conditions, perhaps many of you would like to hold
your cotton, provided you could do so at a reasonable cost, with the view of obtaining better prices later in the season.
This bank is now perfecting arrangements to operate a BONDED WAREHOUSE and lend on cotton stored therein
| MONEY AT 6 PER CENT TO. COBB COUNTY FARMERS
We own our warehouse which is a large brick building right in the heart of Marietta, and by OCTOBER Ist, we will have
all the necessary equipment and an experienced man in charge to weigh and handle the cotton. Our warehouse charges will
also be very reasonable.
This is no doubt the first time the farmers of Cobb county have been offered money at such a low rate of interest, and we
?re gnabled '[(Zl do this through our membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA, where we can obtain what
unds we need.
We will make a further announcement later advising how many days during each week our warehouse will be open to re
ceive cotton. In the mean time, we should be glad to have any Farmers of Cobb County who contemplate storing their cotton,
to call and make their arrangements now.
ASSETS:
Loans and discounts . : s . : $473,408.17
Overdrafts ; ; . ; : ; ; . 236.50
United States Bonds (at par) ; : : 76,000.00
Stocks and Bonds ; : : : : 29.000.00
Real Estate . . : 4 . . 27,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures ; i i g 1,500.00
CASH: ,
In Vault . . . : : $28.061.39
With Banks : . ; : 61,077.76 ‘
U. S Treasurer . . : ) 3,750.60 $ 92,889.15
$700,533.82
OFFICERS
J. E. Massey, President.
Jos. M. Brown, Vice-President.
G, P. Reynolds. Cashier.
D. R. Little, Assistant Cashier.
{?\Te invite attention of the public to the above statement and upon its merit, solicit new business.
| Deposit Your Money with a strong Bank Where It Will Be Safe
BABY SHOW WILL B
FEATURE OF CARNIVAL
Every body remembers that the
Baby Show was one of the greatest
attractions of last year’s Carnival.
It will be repeated this Year angd the
Chairman, Mrs. Harry DuPre, is per
fecting the arrangements. All the
prettiest, finest, most adorable ba
bies in town will be on exhibition.
All ages will be represented from
the three months class to the boys
and girls of five years. All moth
ers who have not entered their ba
bies are asked to call up Mrs. Harry
DuPre and enter them now for the
Baby Show Thursday October fifth,
NOTICE.
Marietta, Ga., Sept. 14, 1915,
Bids will be received by the Cus
todian of the Post Office until Oct.
15th, 1915, for:' the folllowing ar
ticles; 1 Roller Top Desk, 1 Revelv
ing Chair, 1 Drafting Table.
MRS. A. S. CLAY, Custodian.
cents or a profit of about fifteen dol
lars a bale after all costs had been
figured out. The Journal believes
it will be to the interest of every
farmer to take advantage of this
plan. Should the English blockade
on cotton be lifted or forcibly brok
en Germany will take a million or
more bales at fifteen cents a pound
at once. Any way the slower cot
ton is marketed the steadier the price
will be and if the marketing is pro
perly handled the price will be forced
up.
We are certainly glad that Mari
etta is so fortunate as to have a
bank of the financial strength of
the First National, and also that it is
a member of the great Federal Re
serve System of Banks.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915.
BRUMBI AND GILBERT
NEW FURNITURE FIRM
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal there appears an announce
ment that will prove of much inter
gst to our large number of readers.
It is the announcement of Brumby
and Gilbert, as dealers in furniture.
The firm is composed of two of
Marietta’s best known young men
and their host of friends in Marietta
and throughout Cobb county will
read of their entrance into the busi
ness life of Marietta with a source of
much interest.
The firm has leased the old Haver
ty stand on Washington Avenue
which is now being remodeled to suit
their convenience. During the past
week they have placed large orders
for the best class of furniture obtain
able. The stock is_beginning to ar
rive and will soon be ready for the
inspection of the public.
Joe B. Brumby and Ed. G. Gil
bert compose the firm. :
Joe Brumby is a son of T. M.
Brumby, of the Brumby Chair Co.,
and has spent his entire life in the
furniture business and it is needless
to say that he knows the fyrniture
line and what constitutes good fur
niture. During the past few years
he has represented this large concern
“on the road” and in this way has
been brought into contact with all
the best lines of furniture. He is
well fitted for his mew position.
Ed. G. Gilbert, of the E. G. Gil
bert Co., will continue to conduct
his clothing, shoes and gents furni
nishings establishment on the square,
Mr. Gilbert has been in business in
Marietta for sixteen years and his
business record is not surpassed by
any concern in the city. Mr. Gil
bert is not new in the furniture busi
ness, having successfully conducted g
furniture establishment when he first
STATEMENT, SEPTEMBER 2. 1915
LETS 60 TO ATLANTA
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Get together everybody. Let's go
down to the auditorium Thursday
night Sept. 16th and raise sand.
Tuesday night President Charles J.
Haden, of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce, and that fellow Boud,
who caused all the rumpus on the
recent ‘“‘Seeing Georgia Tour” call
ed up the editor and demanded that
we get up a delegation of Cobb coun
ty nuts including the Bunch that
went on that tour and come down
Thursday night. What for? Why
they are going to show that Georgia
booster film Thursday night in At
lanta and it includes among other
things the Marietta bunch in the re
cent tour. President Haden said
that if we would come down we could
have the stage to sing our songs and
make our speeches and raise all the
sand we wanted to. Lets be there
fellows, we can’t afford to miss it.
Thursday night. Marietta Club.
Wagon load of Fords and anything
that can sing or talk. All aboard
for Atlanta to show those people how
and why Marietta goods are so fa
mous and so widely distributed.
started fn business.
The firm has contracted for a large
amount of advertising space in the
Journal and will from week to week
have important news to tell you
through their columns. It will pay
you to watch their announcements.
- The Journal extends their best
hes for a successful business ca
réer to Messrs. Brumby and Gilbert.
"Roland Lindsey, who has been
identified with the Haverty Furni
ture Co., for several years will be
connected with the new con
cern. Mr. Lindsey is well known
all his friends at the new con-
LIABILITIES:
Capital . : e g : : . : $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits . . : : : 74,419.48
Circulation : it : . . . 75,000.00
Bills Payable . : : i . : . 40,000.00
DErDSIES . . . ; . : . ; 411,114.34
$700,533.82
l COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
20,00
@ o
Girls Bicycle FREE
Saturday October 2, 1915
With each 50c cash purchase or 50c
paid on account until Oct. 2nd we will
give a ticket which will be numbered on
both ends, you get one end and we retain
the other in a box for the purpose.
On Saturday Oct. 2nd will have some
one draw out a ticket. The party hold
ing the corresponding number will re
ceive the bicycle FREE.
Get Busy Girls
Have your friends save you the tickets.
Some girl will be sure to get a high grade
bicycle equipped with a coaster brake
absolutely FREE.
Norton Hardware
Company
Marietta, - - Georgia.
DIRECTORS.
Jos. M. Brown, A. V. Cortelyou,
Thos. C. Erwin, R. E. Butler,
G. P. Reynolds, J. E. Massey.
NO. 37