Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED TO EX-NAVY MEN
The liberal provisions contained
in the Recent Navy I’ay Bill for Ev
Service men will cease to be opera¬
tive after the 18th nevember, 1920.
For the Ex-Navy man this means
that the 18th of November is the last
day allowed by law on which any Ex
Navy man who has been out of the
Service for less than a year can re¬
enlist and receive all Benefits of Con¬
tinuous service, with the choice of
any receiving ship, East er West
Coast. For the men now in the Naval
Reserve Force who have a year or
more to serve on their present en¬
rollment this is the last day they
may transfer to the Regular Navy
and receive four months' pay; also
the choice of any Receiving Ship,
Men who have served in the Army
and who enlist in the Navy will have
the choice of any Naval Receiving
Ship, East or West Coast.
November 18, 1920 is the last day
for Ex-Navy men to take advantage
of these liberal provisions. The Na
val Recruiting Station, Atlanta, Ga.,
or any of the Sub-Stations in the
State, will gladly give any one m
formation about this Bill.
—o
HARRY STILLWELL EDWARDS
ADDRESSES WOMAN’S CLUB
Guest of Woman’s Auxiliary 0 f
Thomas Library Association.
Speaks Interestingly And In¬
structively of The Short
Story
At the meeting of the Woman’s
Library Auxiliary with Mrs. F. L.
Fincher and Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mr
Harry Stillwell Edwards of •Macon,
one of the South’s greatest literary
figures, was the main feature of the
program.
Following a pleasing introduction
to the ladies of the auxiliary ami
their guests by Mrs. F. W. Withoft,
the chairman of the program commit
tee, Mr. Edwards spoke interestingly
and instructively of the short story
its formation and development and
of its place and value in literature
and history. Illustrating the force
fulness of the effect of a story told
briefly with well chosen words he
gave two selections, the latter being
one he entered in Life Publishing
Company’s contest—“How short a
story can a good story be? *»
These he followed with a reading
of his short story “Aeneas Africanus”
in a style as inimitable as the story
itself, which has probably been read
and enjoyed more than any other
short story by any other southern
'LCLf: I
I £ I s £
f EDWARDS BROS £ I
! I!
I
I u SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!
\ ! s
i There is no use to tell you the WHY’S and WHERE¬ £ £
\\ £ FORE’S of the for the BIG REDUCTION. The fact £
£ reasons £
IS i that they ARE REDUCED will only interest you. REMEM
I £ BER that our Shoes are the very be^t that the markets afford.
II I See if our prices are not reduced.
II £
I I MEN’S FINE SHOES MEN’S WORK SHOES LADIES’ SHOES SHOES
£ £
£ $19.00 Stacy Adam’s $15.20 The best line Work Shoes ever In no place you will find a bet¬ BUSTER BROWN shoes are
II I 18.00 >> 14.40 offered you in Fort Valley. We ter line of ladies’ Fine Shoes. dren’s known Shoes to be on the the best market. Chil¬
I 15.00 Thompson Bros.’ 12.00 carry such Noted lines as Wey- E. P. Reed, Irwin Drew, and We have them
for School, We
12.50 »» »> 10.00 enburg, Endecott-Johnson; Grovers are among the best to have them for Dress, We have
16 10.00 Ralston Shoes 8.00 Godman, etc. be 1-lad anywhere. Children’s Shoes of almost
£ £ 8.00 Shoes 6.40 Prices all the way from $3.75 Prices from $7.50 to $18.50 at every sure you description see them and before Price. Be
7.50 99 5.00 buy you
to $10.00 at 20% discount. 20% discount. the Children’s Shoes.
J
£ £
£ £ £ £ EDWARDS BROS
£ £
£
L |LCL ll Wi¬ S i .11
writer and has Riven him an unique
place in Southern literature as a de¬
lineator of the ante-bellum negro.
Sixty thousand copies of this story
in book form have been sold in less
than a year’s time and a very at¬
tractive illustrated edition is now be
ing printed.
Closing he gave two of his poems,
“The Vulture and His Shadow,” and ;
a poem telling of the relationship
of t he slave who refused to be free
and his “Ole Miss.” These he read
with an appreciation and understand¬
ing that only an author can give his
own lines and were very much en
joyed,
Music for the afternoon was fur
nished by Misses Lee and Smith, and
Miss Vance gave a musical reading,
after which a delightful social hour,
was enjoyed, during which the host
esses served refreshments. Later a
brief business session of the Auxilia
ry was held.
Chairman Publicity Committee.
-o
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
On account of the late date on
which 1 received the Digest this year,
it will be impossible for me to make
more than one round to collect 1920
Taxes, so 1 ask that the people take
notice arid meet me as many as can at
the places named below on the dates
j mentioned.
Ft. Valley, Monday Nov. 15th, all day
Perry, Tuesday ” 10th, all day
Henderson, Wed. ” 17t.h, all day
Elko. Thursday »t 18th, all day
Grovania Friday ” 19th, all day
Byron, Saturday ” 20th, all day
Haynetille, Mon. Nov. 22nd, all day
Kathleen, Tues, Nov. 23rd, all day
Bonaire, Wed. Nov. 24th, all day
Wellston, Friday Nov. 26th, all day
Tucker’s Store, Sat. Nov. 27th all day
Powersville, Mon. Nov. 29th, all day
Dunbar, Tues. Nov. 30th, all day
Claud, Wed. Dec.’ 1st, all day
Heard’s, Thurs, Dec. 2nd, all day
Hattie, Fri. Dec. 3rd, all day
Ferry, Tuesday Dec. 7th, all day
I'l- Valley, Wed. Dec. 8th, all day
Myrtle, Thurs, Dec. 9th, all day
Mathew’s Store, Fri. Dec. 10th all day
Grier’s Store, Monday Dec. 13th,
from 11 a. m. to 1 o’clock p. m.
Ft. Valley, Tues. Dec. 14th all day
Perrp, Dec., 17th, 18th and 20th and
books will be closed.
Byron, Ga., Nov. 1, 1920.
T. E. |Tharpe, T. C. H. C.
o
Tears hinder sorrow from becom¬
ing despair and madness; and laugh¬
ter is one of the very privileges of
reason, being confined to the human
species.—Leigh Hunt.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
» Over Million j
Chero- Cola Trucks Haul a
Bottles of Hiim-Cola each. Day
ru_
•1 w j
X.
2^ *2*
• 'ft i S' u
i V s
i S
. a*
„
* •Jf.
/~i IIERO-COLA E-.'Iig
Plants are t-quippe i >. •i
cvery modern convenience l\3r
that will improve their serv¬ 1 :S5<cl ’&M'
ice. This, together with uni¬ r ••-j
r y
form quality, absolute ; uri
ty, distinctive flavor and r h
ex¬ lift
tensive advertising, 1 * llnT}zm(=~ NY;
.as \ A
helped to speed jrp the ever¬ hsm < s';
growing Chcrs popularit Cola y of 7 gf! i rCU'Jv Mi/
' V'C.-.'- -j.; I m -r. v er.
Y IT
<’) iQ y* t IS*
........ I ■■ ——-... L - - 3#a ”- s Hli Wk
-A. r i '
-
U X £Gi!£ [■ ’ ’///I
■ ‘
&& - - x. fri - -•C
"^ll V J* mt
f M >y--- j
r- . '/. a t ri
■
•f <r.tbr » j L
e cr r * Ml
kK- t Uffsf . A-J- (
; j ' o. r t r'-G >* ■"/ FL: f-V-v/ *
-- ilfiT - E',2 - ; <//!■:
m %' »- m ! -<5v«y\ Vi vGfvT L £ it G/ ■ ,-U . ' r /// "i 1 !
7.T__rT i !i> l^L /
V .< > Li a ♦ ■6‘S± •/ / ;
E\ 'ry ! f r /
^.
y-. su rer. id 1? ' <- : ■ r 'i> r^. : ^ J 5=^. ' G : Ea P XI '""Ty ////// >^QMNK ^ / ■G
5? rs ■- r-Ct
-
fi- pfJ'.S. fSS': -- ----
,
«
'
O ni, -v.
S4S
ffl i'G ■sZi'T «>1 ■py- iG-J, -r« -.-, Y ■■ s'&WfbWI ro-Coia 08B B "Sg
&$Si k Cm
■
//,A1 4 w
/OY, v’ y-\ I ■: r Ei * XX • / 1
A SG- ? ,| WffiTTX8SR7’.V J '--GivX a ... •
✓ /l
-■ .
•i'G 4?,7X
/ .V 1
"MM YC: ;
V. mo ' °*I*K Si § 19 /a. w & m
'a i*
wx yy 7/ \ cm »
f % :%■ VlIlL t GS ■
..........—
%
NOVEMBER 4, 1920.