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Tree _ Scholarship /-'.ii i •
f
III I rilllin^ >?»
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP lK2co)
An Opportunity to Attend the
Sehonl of Printing at Nash
ville, Tennessee
There will be three
awarded in the state of Georgia
the young men and young women
who make the highest grade in the
educational test of the Southeastern
School of Printing. These scholar
shins , . are worth from r $200 to $400, S1(in
1
depending upon the length of time
quired and the course taken.
The Southeastern School of
$ %
V, I Cramped 1
% and Suffered
% 0. My back and head would
ache, and 1 had to go to %
% % of bed,”saysMrs.W.L.Ennis, Worthville, Ky. "I just
Ya 0 could not stay up, for I would 1
Pa . cramp and suffer so. I was
0 V, very would‘get nervous. on my My nerves.' children It i
wasn’t a pleasure for me to 7,
0 0 try to go anywhere, 1 felt so ^ %
bad.
I * I My mother had taken
I 0 CARDUI1
■0 4 For Female Troubles |
a at one time, so she insisted
ties that I of try Cardui, it. 1 took and four if bol- one Jgi jj»
YA should see me now they Jg
< 7 , wouldn’t think 1 had ever wL
been sick. m
1 "I have gained twenty 'a
pounds, I and feel just my cheeks fine. I are am g® YA
rosy. and haven't the pain.
regular "‘Life is pleasure. I Bi
0 a can
do my work with ease. 1 I
give Cardui the relieved praise. >»
ft Vs Cardui has many
thousands of cases of pain %
0 and female trouble, and YA
I should help you, too.
At Alt Druggists’ (//
EX-I0SK
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY ; I
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
-
■ •
GEORGIA RAILROAD
The West Point Route operates thru Pullman cars \ \
between New York, Washington, Montgomery and New !!
Orleans. '< ■
Tourist car all the way from Washington to San ;
Francisco.
Also dining car .parlor car and observation car ac- ;;
commodations on certain trains.
Close connections at New Orleans for the West.
■
The Georgia Railroad offers the most direct service !!j !!'
to South and North Carolina points via Augusta, includ
ing thru Pullman sleepers.
Use the “OLD RELIABLE. yy
Ask any Ticket Agent for information as to rates, I
routes, etc., or write to the undersigned. We will be glad
to assist you in every way possible. »
:: j. p. billups :
1 1 i
j) General Passenger Agent J
11 .
;) Atlanta, Ga. ;
.. .
We Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
o4tlanta
RATES: Circulating; i c e
One Person water and ceil¬
ing fans in every
$2.50, $3.00 room.
$3.50. $-4.00 * 1
$5.00 0 so Atlanta's
newest
Two Persons e* and finest hotel.
$4.50, $5.00 tfif® SB £ ibgR* e. £t 0 n * t:
$6.00, $7.00 rM iBptttf i ?! pointments. Magnificent ip
The best place in
Atlanta to eat. Special arrange¬
5 dining rooms ments for hand¬
and al fresco ter¬ ling automobile
race. parties. Garage.
The HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—550 Baths
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY, As«o. Mgr.
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated:
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athens. Ga. Anderson, S. C.
W. H. CANNON. Manager D. T. CANNON, Manager
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925.
! ini? has a wonderful equipment with
l r ,.„i tt eement value of about $100,
a
000. It has been in operation for the
past four yf;arit Th( , KC h„ol occupies
the entire third floor of the Sherwin
VVjll] . lln . lj)<lK ^ ’ on t h e corn
er of Fjfth av( nue an ,j Union street,
The average attendance is forty,
Th( , gc holarships which will be I
awarded were given to the Georgia
pret)g Association through the cour
tesy of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
A catalogue of the school and an
educational test blank may be oh
. tamed free by addressing . the .South- ,
I , Nashville
eastern School of Printing,
Tenn. The catalogue contains a com
! plete description of the school’s
courses, methods, rule, etc. i
Among the great industries of the
country, printing ranks fifth in pro¬
duction measured in dollars and
cents. It ranks first in importance, if
we are to measure it by its usefulness
to the people of the world. Printing
has been termed, ’The Art Preserva
tive of All Arts," and this is emphati
r a lly true, for since the discovery of
printing the world has progressed
just in the ratio that the printing
industry has been improved and per¬
fected.
Printing as a vocation offers op¬
portunities for advancement, achieve¬
ment and remuneration. Printing is
divided into several branches of
trades, and several allied industries.
Those engaged in the various de¬
partments of the printing trades
work under the best of conditions,
housing, hygiene, and hours. Work in
the printing trades is not seasonal,
but continuous. Work for mechanics
is available from one end of the year
to another. This all goes to make
printing a preferred vocation.
Again, the earning power of those
engaged in the printing trades is
equivalent o rabove that of any other
trade. People who work in the print¬
ing trades are termed journeymen,
and the wages are fixed on a basis
of produce. Expert workers in any of
the different branches are paid above
journeymen’s wages on account of
their extra ability. From the journey¬
men’s ranks are recruited foremen
and sunerintendents, as well as sales
men. The present generation of young
men and young women know little
about the printing industry. There
never been any attempt made
during the last score of years to edu
cate or enlighten young men and
women as to what the print
industry haa to offer, so that if
desire, they might choose it as
vocation.
The essential foundation for
a mechanic in any of the dif
branches of the printing trades,
is an education. Many of the great¬
est men this country has ever pro¬
were printers, learning their
trade in the oid-fashioned way of
serving a long apprenticeship. There
something like thirty-five thou¬
printing factories in the United
•States; the demands of these fac¬
tories, and the demands of the pub¬
are for a higher type of employ¬
ees and more of them, and these de¬
mands are constantly increasing.
Any young man or young woman
possessing one of the printing trades
a resource available at all times.
It is a guarantee of ability to earn a
under the best possible con¬
and at wages better than any
the ordinary professions. The forty
hours week is universally rec-
s
Commercial College for
FORT VALLEY
The Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce
of Brunswick, Ga.,—Goldsboro, N. C. is going to open a college at Fort Valley, provided a sufficient num¬
ber are interested in taking a standard stenographic, commercial or secretarial course either in the day or
night school at once.
The hoy or girl starting to a commercial school should remember that the training to he secured in the
school selected must be such as will meet the requirements of the business world. It is not enough to be a
stenographer—it is not enough to he merely a bookkeeper-—not these things hut efficiency in them, meas¬
ures success.
hooks used, the mental and moral qualities IN
Efficiency depends upon methods of instruction, kinds of text
of the teachers with whom the student associates, and, in addition to all this the inspiration for thorough
work, for high standards of attainment and for earnest endeavor—these intangible things are as much a
part of what our s chool has to offer as is the course of study itself.
Mr. H. D. Wall. Representative of the College will he at the home of Mrs. O. M. Houser, Church street,
Phone 154-J. for a few days to explain courses of study, rates of tuition and further details in which you
will be interested and to determine whether there is sufficient interest in Fort V alley and Peach County to
justify placing the college here. Therefore if you are interested in taking a course right here at home see
him at once.
Courses of Study
These are the courses of study that are being offered for reservation. They speak for themselves, and
need no arguing. Call or phone for details. p o
Stenograph ic Course
Gre or or Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Business English. Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Spell
ms Rapid Calculation, General- Office Practice and allied subjects.
Commercial Course
Bookkeeping, Banking, Business Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation. Business English, Business Corres¬
pondence. Penmanship. Spelling, General Office Practice and allied subjects.
Secretarial Course
A complete combination of the two courses enumerated above and intended for those who wish to
qualify for high grade secretarial and executive positions.
Civil Service Course
4
Touch Typewritin or Penmanship. English. Spelling. Business Correspondence, Arithmetic and Rapid
O’
O Calculation.
Day and Night Sessions. Individual Instruction. Diplomas. Position for Graduates.
For all details of this exceptional opportunity, see or call Mr. W r all at Mrs. Houser’s, phone 154-J, Fort
Valley. I
The College will open in a central location as soon as a sufficient number are enrolled.
Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce f
O. McLANE, Vice President H. D. W ALL, Representative
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA—GOLDSBORO, -N. C.
4
ognized. Emergencies often require
that more than forty-eight hours be
put in by employees, but when this
is done the general rule is to pay
time and a half for the extra hours;
that is, if you work two hours over
in any week, you get pay for three
hours. Any branch of the printing
industry that is' taken up and
thoroughly mastered, will be found
fascinating work; there is a continual
change in the work handled. There
is no other trade or profession which
can approach the printing industry
when it comes to interest in the work
handled.
The earning power depends entire¬
ly upon the individual. Wages range
from twenty-five dollars to one hun¬
dred dollars per week, depending en¬
tirely upon the branch of the indus¬
try in which the worker is engaged,
his experience, ability, and initiative
in the work handled. It is to bs re¬
membered that in the modern print¬
ing schools, intelligent young men
and young women with the founda¬
tion of at least an eighth grade edu¬
cation, the ability to retail and ab
sorb instruction, and the willingness
to apply themselves and study, can
less than one year’s time
themselves to go out into the
and earn a livelihood. A trade
this character, as soon as thor
learned, is capital stock which
one can take from you. The print
industry offers great opportuni
for those who are willing to
sacrifices for the present that
may attain achievement in the
It needs far-sighted young
and young women who are will
to accept responsibilities, and
leadership. These two go
6 PER CENT
FARM LOANS
6 PER CENT
AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF
MONEY
To place on desirable Peach, Hous¬
ton, Macon and Crawford County
farms By
JV. P. BASSETT
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Phones 22 and 2004.
6% 10 YEARS 6%
hand in hand. The Southeastern ^
School of Printing is the aven
through which you may rise to ea -
ership.
- - -
You will always find
■f
FRESH
BARBECUE
WEINERS
ANI)
HAMBURGERS
AT
POOLE’S ■'