Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Just Among Ourselves

IF any of our circle failed TO read the ar
| ticle by Mr. Boifeuilet in Tuesdays ISSUE
called Comfort for a Troubled Sub
scriber," this is to urge them to look 1t up
and devote fifteen minutes to one of the
loveliest things in literature.
leading figures in Georgia Journalism: he has
long been one of the most eloquent orators IN
the state of Toombs and Crawford and Sterh-
ems and Gordon and Hill and Grady, but in
this little piece of Comfort for Troubled
Subscriber" he has surprised even his most
lovaI admirers with a sermon of, such elo-
quence and sheer beauty of dict1on ana
thought that we are sure that it will live
By the way, why not keep IA scrapbook OF
the best things that appear in The I'll
Weekly Journal and the other good papers
you may take? What could be more pleasant
and helpful, too, than to so back and renew
acquaintance with the treasures of thought
that so often are presented to you? 1t will
be not only q pleasure LUZ yOuloClA' IL wiz w
helu and an inspiration to your children
The most treasured possession of the editor
If this paper is a scrapbook left to him by
the mother he never knew, when she was
girl in Cobb county, Georgia. The book used
for the purpose was an old ledger kept by
her father when he conducted general store
at Shady Dale, Georgia, in the '40's Some
of the pages were not covered by clippings
and the entries in the book are of exceeding
interest in this twentieth century. But that
which gives the book its great value is the
clippings pasted in it which exemplify on
every page the truthloving, beauty-loving
heart of sweet and pure girl just budding
into womanhood.
If anyone Of you men or women could
know the great influence for good that scrap
book has had on this writer, you would be
quite sure to leave such a heritage to your
children.
And it is doubtful if you will find anything
nent record than Mr. Boifeuillet's article in
which he declares with the eloquence of Job
himself, 81 know that my Redeemer liveth"
Hardly mail fails to bring a good and
helpful word from some veteran subscriber to
The Tri-Weekly Journal. Mrs. i. r. Futch,
init ion
says: you are publishing a wonderful pa
per. full of valuable information for every
body. have been reading it ever since
small child. Have been married three years
now, and could hardly get along without it."
Mr. C.. c. Vines of Fountain, n. c.. writes:
please tell me how the farmers can get cash
loan to buy fertilizers-those that are mem
bers of the cooperative associations Of Fir-
ginia. North and South Carolina-without buy
ing from specializing parties"
II Mr.. Vines is a member of the North Car
DINA Cotton Growers Association, he should
write to the headquarters Of his association,
and we certain he will be given practlcaI
advice and help. II he Is raising cotton and
is not "a member are sure it will profit
him to join.
The probability is after he has been a mem
her for d few years he will have got an in
come from his crop much in excess of what
he would have got otherwise, that 1t will not
be necessary to buy his fertilizer Oh credit.
The Tri-Weekly Journal believes that the
co-operatiYes will do more toward attaining
that situation than any other thing, anG that
it will be the greatest thing ever done Tor
the Southern planter
When our farmers are able 20 buy for cash
they will get nearly fifty per cent more for
their money than they can get by buying on
credit
That sounds like rash eXaggeration, but
it. is the solemn truth Think it over.