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Kodak Finishing (ONE DAY SERVICE) FRESH M LMS & SUPPLIES TRY US SOc. Pre.mis with SOc. Order of Kodak Finishing THE KODAK PLACE Phil. R. Bridendall, Prop. Desk L-83 Aiuaadria, La. Fresh Meat? Phone No. 18 We Deliver It Phone Orders will Receive Prompt Attention Tallulah Meatl Market S170,000 Now in Use ai wth wn strength =min .,I bki w itand the m oo a ln yea-the Foson hrblcb d op every claim mode it. e~ Itr what te farm ti -ee r * bg a, pri a aw inwar wood P £w'ne s tu si or any of the mauoba - atYe d ae th Pbdow we Wt d' m la~mezpen. * * The.e rare mny dilat ths ad mw avsi waas ha which an Par ten ca sdt bs iat yma Yee * L m gt e cts. Conkz anWse Motor Co. ,,,V - - - LOUISUIA A n AAINNG AND EDUCATIONAL. AeFairof Loulsiana Sm4I~~U~E.V-5-P-O.-R Oet1er27 tNoeveberr 6,Iu hUI Rafroedw $ atm.-M Parkiu forI Aut $4O Ohre I.Piius g1 ILLI .w4 Dr. S. J. Franks, the popular op tician of Tallulah, will be absent from ladulah next week when he will visit i$t. Jieph on Tuesday, Waterproof on Wednesday and Newellton on Thursday. He will return to Tallu lah on Friday. FARM WANTED. - Wanted, to hear from owner o- a farm or good land for sale, price reasonable.-L. JONES, Box 551, Olney, Il. o l ? , n O M . L Mr. J. W. Lewis, of Waverly, was in p. Tallaulh yesterday on his way to the m fair at Lake Providence. While in7 uit Tallulah, Mr. Lewis was a caller at of the Journal office to pay up his sub )n scription. u Mr. H. B. Boyd, a prominent attor ney of Memphis, accompanied by Mr. t R. C. Stinson, were in Tallulah during d this week on business. L. Hon. Jeff B. Snyder and Mr. Henry Sevier. motored to Lake Providence on Thursday to attend the fair, where m Mr.. Snyder was one of the speakers. Mrs. T. B. Lucas and little son, Bed ford, and Mrs. Colvin Todd, motored to Lake Providence Thursday to at tend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sevier, Mrs. C. A. Smitha, Mrs. Frank McCaffrey and Miss Willie Smitha motored to Lake Providence Friday when they enjoyed the fair. * Mr. E. P. Jones took a large bunch of the boys to Lake Providence where they played a football game. The boys have taken up this game this year, and they as enthusiastic over it as they were over baseball. Mrs. W. J. Ward entertained thi Wednesday afternoon bridge club on Wednesday with four tables of play ers. A delicious salad course wai served during the jolly afterncon ci five games of bridge. Mrs. G. H. Og bourne won the club prize and Mr. P. H. Pierson the guest prize. Thb u.%'s beside the club members were Mrs. P. H. Pierson, Mrs. Neal Holt. Mrs. Frank McCaffrey. Mrs. J. S Agee, Mrs. Charles Whittington, of Greenwood, Miss, and Mrs. T. F. Mc Gehee, of Rarville. Thos. L. Byrd PAPERHANGER, MATTRESS MAK. 2 ER AND UPHOLSTERER Alfred Peats "Prise" Wall Paper samples shown right in your horme there paper is to be used. A post :ard brings them for .you to -see. Boa 73, TauSlah, La. Lyric Theatre MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1921. WI.LLIAM DUNCAN IN "God's Country and the Woman" AND PATHE NEWS Ade.sie.-------------20 & 30c. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921. "Branded Souls" A Five Reel Feature Thirteunt Episode of "THE SKY RANGERS" With JUNE CAPRICE Admsm..-------.-----.20 & 30. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1321. "The Fortune Hnnter" LARRY SEMON COMEDY Ad..m.s-.. --...........- & 3s. FRANK S' Eyssgases Aid ar dLs wmb tham Pvom ad. Thim Power of the Lae Mst he Right. No arm s h grm t. i bo.g , tmLN. l tst ho serre te iasor the ea' etem of e a mmes We ro Jol thornt fe r LS EIn |e Mr. Black was the guest last Sun in day of his daughter and son-in-law, at Mrs. and Mr. R. E. Gilbert. b- - - - The Girls' Basket Ball team, of Tallulanh and the team of Lake Pr,xvi r- d r.ce p.ayed a game on Friday morn r. ing at Lake Providence at the Fair g Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Claughton an i little daughter, Peggy, and M.s. R. e E. Gilbert and two ch!ldren mAto"re to Providen:ce on Tuesday in the.: i Claughton car. d- Mr. and Mrs. J A. Linton. Miss d Maggie Allen and Miss Ada Ge$rmany motored to Lake Providence on Tres day when they to k sch:.l wc:A: c exhibition. IMiss Willic t ... Laa cnterta:e 1 on SMonday eve:nin with two tables of I bd ~ irJe players. M:. Bob Heard m.de ie .he highest score. Du-:utg the even- t ing the guests were served a sa:i ' ch corre. Thecse e:jŽ i.lng Miss S.nitna's 1 re hospitality w-a:e Miss Chambliss, Miss,. ie 'rey, Miss Anne Bowie, Mr. lob b Heard, ,Ir. M. T. Young, Mr. John : it Savier and Mr. T, m Cassidy. 1 F:ie.rs wi'i -.d to know that ; Carl Seape Nadler, Jr., older son of a Mrs. Genevieve Smitha Nadler, of n Plaquemine. La., won the first prive:i n the he ter babies contest in that!( rarish for children of his age. - Mrs. John Dare and daughter, Miss : Louise, spent yesterday in Vicksburg. Mrs. K. B. McMillan spent Friday t. in Ta!lulah as a guest of her sister,' SMrs. T. P. Kel. i ,t I c- Miss Schroeder, of New Orleans, will be in Tallulah next week in the interest of the anti-tuberculosis S leagus. She will be the guest of Mrs. Lit hf&!d while here. i Miss Emmr. Louise Sevier spent Tuesday in Vicksburg. a Mrs. Charles Whittington and in r fant daughter, of Greenwood, Miss., at is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. a. A. Gilpin in Tallulah. 1 Mrs. T. F. McGehee, of Rayville, " is visiting in Tallulah. Rev. D. C. Barr, who is visiting! p his daughter, Mrs. F. F Bondy in Talluiah, says he killed the biggestb back in the parish Wednesday morn-i ing. We don't know about it beings 1" the biggest, but we do know that when Mr. Barr goes out, he will come as near getting meat as anyone else. I THE DAY OF ATONEMENT' ( From sunr.set on Tuesday, October 11, until sunset on Wednesday, Oc tober 12 the Jewish people every- I c. where gathered for the observance of Yom Kipper in their several places a of worship and there, in meditation I i. and prayer, forgetful of the outside I would rivive their confidence in the I1 eternal triumph of God's love and jIs tice, and the brotherhood of man. I The Day of Atonement, known as ; Yom Kipper in Hebrew, is mentioned I in the Bible. In the book of Leviticus,' chapter 16, the elsiorate priestly I ceremonial of atonement is described. , In Leviticus 23:26-62, the observance1 I of Yom Kipper-is enjoined as a holy a Sday whereon affliction of the soull (fasting, etc.) is to be practised. a A traditional observance on this day t has, thus, long been fasting. Origin ally the high priest was the central I Sfigure of the ritual. He besought for giveness for his own sins and thase of his household, and then for all the people. The sacrifice of two goats. . one for the Lord and the other set . aside for "Azazel," was the means of purification from sin. From these BiMical practices, which sought in symbolic fashion, to obtain i forgiver~ess for the community as a whole, the celebration of the Day of Atonement was considerably changed I in Rabbinical Judaism; and in modern I Judaism, the observance of the Day of I Atonement emphasises repentance for 1 shorteomings and misdeed, for failure 4 to live to one's highest ideals, and 1 for yielding to the lure of indolence and oslfshes. The pblie service of the Day of Atonement begins at sn-down with a solemn and plaaintive prayer-melody known E Nidre ("all rvaws") which refers to vows appertaining to the conscience of the individual. Throughout the whole day following, thie service is coatieos, the intent of which is to awaken within the wor shipper eonsciousness of his need to orientate himself spiritually, that Ihe may the more worthily do his work in this world. The day long service cnrminates in the Ne'ilah service, in which forgiveness is besought for a mankind as fervently as for the indi-I vidual Jew who utters the prayer. Not the punishment of the sinner, but repentance for his falings and weak nesses, and eoutge to walk under the burden of life, valiantly, i the ke note of the eoneluding service. In modern times a memorial ser ice is also a feature of the day. This service reminds the worshipper that death is a eonsummation of life, and should not be feared. No one who has lived worthily is forgotten, nor is his life void. Al who eontrilbte to the of man's hope of re -mu tr rm peesy, wr, famir, d- . serlFismd and seahssisu baisu the a dvent d t K lgia d God, u ik is emtbshM a the resul d r penr's's abfte i bhettm ma' .CT. ;-I. SUMPTER ACCEPTS THE' - ::ANAGERSH'P OF T:IE GUAL'AN'TY GARA E Mr. Sampter has had bread ex-! :er;c.ce in auter. oaiia st "..ce, be 'ng asoc:ated w.th S : :.I;.r for six years in this zerltuory. m .king many friends throuzhout Stn0.t k.,.b.1 r :cld. de spent 1920 and part of 1921 : 83- ao" Aires. ,enub'ic of Argen ain.c; . a:si-tant supcrcis.r of service . c :he Studebake- Ccrporation of re": Aires B'rcil. mna' :ing a large Ž:'iory of Argentina, Ura uray ar.;i Ecazil with headquarters at Bu'enos Ai,'e'. Montevido and Rio I:' J: lie sailed from Sou'h Ameri a o-i ;7he 12th of iune and ' tc ted in ,;"wv Y 'k ;u'v 12 cn S. S. Collios. The Collit. was lust at sea for one ;veek due to heav:. fcg around the cquator and lost a'1 wireless connections for six days. Mi,. Sumpter cruised frcm New York to Jacksonville. Flia. He r-.ports that automobile industry in South America has a very promising fu'.ure,' especially the truck lines. Statistics show that 65 per cent of the automa biles in South Amieri.ca are being made in the Uuited States ag inst Great Bri' in. France, Jan.::. Italy and all other manufacturing nations. Before sailing for Buenos Aire:. :Mr. bumpter was associated with E. 0. DeJesery, lic.. of Shreveport, and made friends in Lou;siana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. We are glad to con nect outselves with Mr. Sumpter in cur garage as we are confident that our association will be pleasant. We are remodeling our garage and installing modern equipment and em ploying only first class mechanics un der the supervision of Mr. Sumpter, which will enable us to render only first class service. DANGER TO SMALL TOWNS IS REVEALED All Best Young Men Abandon . Them, Film Warsnlg. Is it true that the only young men worth while in small towns always leave the latter as soon as they are able, to make their way in the big cities? Vitagraph's lateet picture, t "The Fortune Hunter," presents a t dramatic assertion of that belief. The picture argues through its serio-comic scenes, that the small towns are often ! deserted by promising, marriageable _ young men, and are left full of pretty girls gone to waste. "The Fortune Hunter," which. is an C adaptatin of the famous stage pla. by Winchell Smith, will be presented at the Lyric Theatre on Friday, October 21, Earle Willliams is the star, ad the leading woman is Jean 'Paige. Mr. Williams appears in the role of Nathaniel Dunham, the pampered son Sof a millionaire, who is left fatherleug i at the end of his college days. Dun ham proves incapable of earning his living, and soon finds himself penni less. His college chum stkes him to $800 and a unique campaign plan to make his fortune. The plan is for fDunham to go to a small town, be r-mre a church member and make loe to the town's est botto vs..ham's triend argues that it will be easy to marry an heiress in a small town, since there is no real com petition, the best youths havtng de s-rted. Danhm starts out to follow this plan, and succeeds beyond his climax in which love is migled with fortune. GOD'S COUWTRY AN? THE WOMAN Thrills abound in -the territory north of 53. Drama is paet of the' daily routine in the land tof ice and snow. No author can depict the life in this country with the foree and color that Jame Oliver Curveeo * scribes it. His stories make the best productions upon the sereen. One eof Ithe greatest of th is "God's Coua try and the Womanrr." It is a spec tacular film of the far north. Wolf dogs, snoestorms, and real ights are part of the action. The destruction of Sthe aoutlmws' cabin is one of the hgh lights. The story deais with a man who agress to marry a girl in order to asave her from a great danger, th nature of which is not diseloed. The youth flights his enemies in the dark. aided by an Indian and half dozen wolf-dogs. Np faith in the girl never falters, although circumstances indi Leate that she is anfaithtul. His Sgoads him on into new dangers adventures everyone of which is t Iing and spectacular. Itisa ilm awil hold the attention from thqflrst sfla--one that you will never 9org't. 1 "God's Country and the sbman," lfaturing William Duneca and a - Pathe News will be shows at The* I Lyric Theatre Monday, O(tober 17. i OTCE TO THE UBLIC SNotice is hereby given at the Police Jury of this garish il meet on the 2nd day eo November, 1921, s'for the purpos e receiving protests t and hearing coplaints on valuation I of property for assessment purposes s,in this parish Axed by the Inisima I a Tax Commipien. All tax payers de e siring to pretest valations ied by I- the Louisiama Tax CommiUon UM I sil thar protest with the bcrrtii * ao the obae Jury ao or b gbes dee Useretary oa Peace 5.uy. m CM ma b ee a biui. e anny ha~~i~s c~ stek aasw Vicksburg Invites Yrour UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF TRADS Vicksburg's Business and Professional Ms will d-' - Mo o town Friends ar.j =ustomers on THURSDAY, S~ P, 'S1 at A GREAT BARBEDtfe There .,: b' a r. ;! 'east, addresses by distinguished men, fib nd! other intere :- fe-t'ures. You and your family will be welcomb - u l,, write scere Vicksburg bank, firm or profemional m f r ., if u: can come. Remnermber the Date-October 27, 1921 Big Bargain Dayr.October 28 sAMShri rmArS.AneassTImluo U.I. PATIrr orIs Lower Operating Costs The biz problem confronting the business farmer today is "How eam I !.wer my operating costs?' To this there is only one answer, "Power Farming." You or q.. father answered it the same way when the scythe was discarded f' the mower and reaper. Two years ago you did not have use of this power, which is lee to answer this question because costly than horsepower, have Io you could make money no matter tractdorne ill do for you what how expensive the old methods. has done for them. But next year's crop costs will have to be figured on an efficient Your business rests with ye. 1i production basis, the same as any is a question of profit or leas other manufacturer. Samson You, as a business farmer, OW power points the way out. not afford to operate at cost or at a loesi You must make a peoat The Samson Model "M" tractor, Competition is as strome ao by displacing horses, saving feed farm as in any other bad a and other expenses, as well as Power farming with a m8sags hired belt work for silo Mllin, Model "M" tractor is yenr threshing, etc., will pay for itself vation. the first year. It will give you not only a better and easier means of Don't delay the introductlhes doing your work but it will cut power methods. Your down your cost of production the start the minute you put a same as it has that of your farm. son Model "M" tractor on or competitor. farm-not only in your f work, but in the operation of aW Nearly two hundred thosand your belt-driven machinery. farmers have purchased tractors Get ready for your spring daring the past year and througah now. a .4U WRITE US FO1 ALL ,'UlU FACTS Sit down new and write a ts send you new infoevtllw, which we have gathered tl will enable you to lower yaw prodnetion cost and b ase Write r today. KEENE AUTO &MACHINE WOR LAKE PROVIDENCE DitrbuteErr m SAMSON TRACTOR CO., SIg ladma - Aese, Dasl of Geaed MUs s Coepesalse Mmafaectirns of Traters, Tesks ald HsweDhsws ast Arkansas Lbr. While Prices Are ' Now is the time for you to - us that order for Building Materiat 1Tell us What you want to Sand let us make an estimatea East Arkansas Lunmbr W. H. Carroll pjg g Talk Mana.rer i TO AUTOMOBILE OWN :W E ARE IN POSITION TO RENDER FIRST CLASS SSERVICE TO ANY MAKE OF AUTOMOBILE AT A VERY ONABLE PRICE.. GIVcE US A TRIAL - °THE GUARANTY GARA . A O. .+.. + HAN+ M, rMCIA . SFADET U .. . , - :,, ,+ .÷ .. + - .- . .. .; ++ ~, . . ~. ". " . :