The Madison journal., June 05, 1920, Image 4

About The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
I SMADIS MUaNALi
.L..-- ---
PU3.ISIED EVERY SATURDAY
HORNING AT TALLULASb LA.
GEORGE SPENCER ........ Editor.
W. L ROUNTREE------...... Publisher.
Metered at the post oh at Talluo
l a. Ia., as secon class mail matter.
I, USCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER
, EAR IN ADVANCE INVARIABLY.
Display Advertising rates: One time
S seats per inch; 50 inches or more
wiLkin twelve months, 15 cents No
edIrtiNsmer.t accepted for less than
$10 Reading notices, 5 cents per i
eewat line per insertion, with a min
Imam charge of 25 cents per insertior
SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 1920
SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL FUND
Mr. Jeff B. Snyder makes the fol
lewlag report on collections for the
above fund to date:
Previuesly acknowledgeded.-$ 680.00
Ward, W. H...------------ 50.00
llis & Melto..---------- 50.00
Deltic Investment Co......----- 50.00
T..d Lummber Co......--.. 200
ey, a .. K------------- 26.uu
Duhkpert Mercantile Co...--- 265.00 3
Nance Co.----------..... 15 00
t, Fred.....----------- 0.00
Dikr, G. P...------------- 10.00
SHmg, Dr. S. P.....-..-.. 10.00
Dale, Dr. J. J.----------- 10.00
au~.lae, Dr. G. W.-------- 10.00
sebe, G.S.& Son-----.... 10.00
is LIhe May Long-...-.. 5.00
CdaMhrp, Mrs. Charles.... 5.00
ErL, L.-------------, 5.00
, J. ..........----------,- .00
J. ......---------.... .00
. T. A.... ........ 10.00
i' -tggtL T.--------- 1000ot
l reselpts to dMe.....$1,028.00 t
Mr. SeNter is medg a fla appeal
is wek toe thesewh. be not yet
s t te r in ol rder
as 4a to for Nadires rP aaris
4W be umIed, wleh, is wIr be seen
 pthe aehve, is eserly $600.00 short .
bMag basMes always have a s
tIme o It whe this we- e
sto hot w aber. They not only I
, to omamd wth piaful sam
ft seemseb is diserdered, bewels '
ed d e U eiv umeemhise.I
si bet h es eas give the iade I
ethatsr n e - iemeeb l e* sad d
sbobeals sad helps diis m'es,
t Oma4.eas-Lees Dreg Co.
l' w!MaI 1.lthar awo
ied q bead to sel 18?7 Wat
° s Sinppy C. nEletleael,
a nd ile e:pu.:
~~~--- ;-- -lh Co,1lw *,
II I " - I a I s w
Kodak Finishing
SDeldoping, 10c. Roll; Prints 4c.
to 7c., Glazed Finishi
"ONE DAYB 8ERWVIE"
" ag O Se=td: c,
i: . a Studio, Vicksburg, Miss.
r . ..
Your cooking
*jrt1 an's Jdsb? >
? hspIrki th. Mhbr..
·s-t IW~Id-s dL battis- ")
Iwc~i "~e~ct r rd 60 "
-b. dm wirrrth g&d o
# lM. ýwtii~ !fi sod.k"
a`'g Ia~t 1!m ME
I '-I
d 44
-4
r~ii f..
Lyric Theatre
MONDAY JUNE 7, 1920
Universal Feature
AND COMEDY
WEDNESDAY JUNE 9, 1920
ARTHUR BEHRENS I.
When Bonds Are Loosed
ALSO A KINOGRAM
FRIDAY JUNE I, 1920
"Cheating Herself"
Featuring PEGGY HYLAND
SMILING BILL PARSONS In
"POOR INNOCENT"
A Capitol Comedy
There will be a Base Ball Game to
morrow Ruston vs. Talulsh at the
High School Park. Game called at
3:30 sharp.
* VALED"!TORY ADDRESS
Delivered by Miss MVbel Splaks,
D Valedictorian of the 1920 Class of
D the Tallulah High School, at the
D Cemmeseemeet Exercises e* May
) 28th, 1920.
There are times in the expedene
. of everyone when farewell seems the
a raddest of words. There are other
D times when around the sadness lingers
a touck of golden hope and joy and
* to-night is one of these times of
I mixed emotions.
The'time as come when we must
r say farewell. It is in vain that we
assure ourselves that we shall meet
* again, that we shall form associations
of alumni and with recurring coma
meneements visit the old school there
so many happy bors were spent. To -
night we may truly say, "This is the
last time." Though it should chance
aby some miraculo event that
Sanether commencement we should a
I be sent aud shold answer to it
a perftet roll eallwe will net be the t
Sclam f 19, sas e I same. Somen
d thing will be lacking. gomethlngom d
sad we realise that the dM bre d w
t a tf t beets wit this bor.
There is muee pleasre in being a
bl school ,tadnt uat as oeOs weemd
wish to remasisn me feever.
elr e a e aa isd to apMe to
_ i the game f life toward whid mwe(
Sare tIpelled by a deslrp known to "
m manyr sseessm .
STenight we enter the world of men
, and women and tonight is our Coem- .
meneement of life , a wholly w I
i aphre. Seomee a may falter bat
The Tallulah Meat Market
[Phone 18
Fresh Meats, Poultry, Butter,
Egggs, Bacon, Ham, Cheese, Lard.
Bread, Cakes, Rolls and Pies are
Baked fresh every day
We Solicit Your
Patronage
Tallulah Meat
Market
" We Dellter the Goods".
attain the highest gioa possible and wh
iac of urn, I hope, will win success i,
his chosen line of work. t
fl Gentlemen of the Board of Triu
tees, tonight, for the first time; he. ~
Sthe clal of 1920 and you, th ea co' p
porate body that makes this instits- wh
, tion what it is, et, each knowin ha
who the other was. me
Before we pass frm you. sight fai
ad heaing, let as my that we should on
fed eauruslvh es ls -e and women m
if we alowed this opport*ty to pars so
re to expres this wish: "That our high on
e s ol shal increase ed inmpeop, w
toeven beyond your highest hopes and we
expectations." so
an And, to you, our faculty, we fipd wi
1 it almost impossible to say farewel. th
OwIt has been you who have helped us !e
Sin our hardships and problems at- bit
to tedant on high school life. The by
. knowledge of thes dittffiultties eo- m
qured makes us rather be with yeou at
than others whose methods we know "4
nothinar of.
Tonight ends that intimate rela- A
tiona p throughout our school life
but surely not the deep respectful T
fidshlp whik eemea from long a- a
quatmau e and eopanieashi .
How may we thank you, friends G
and teachers? A mere expression of
thanks cna never be sufficient for on
who has aied and eusouraged masnd
ildty with o eur n ffrts le us
eot of high school nt ifte. laiP
remember that the deep riendship
IN
ad which has been maintained through
as ,ut our ehildhoad will grow older and
better as we grow older and more able
to appreciate it.
. And now, dear clm mates, in this
a bour of parting we do not feel the
pa- pags so much as we will later on
a- when the glamor of commencement
ag has worn off. It istrue that we shall
meet again but some how after our
it farewell to our high school and to
dd our old lifes we will ever feel the
en same. Something will be lacking,
m something gone, and tonight there is
gh only one word for us to sy: "Fare
p, well." The parting is indeed sad when
ad we tMk of the, many pleasant as
soelatiens we have had together and
pd widely diierges our paths will be ih
ll. the future. But in saying farewel'
Slet us ever .rmember the ties which
at- bind us as a class of 1920 and thur
he by being faithful to our trust keep in
w*- mind the best motto for those be
u gisnning life's work:,
ow "And this, above all,. to thing owr
seW bt'pe
ia- And it mag follow as the night the
life day
fl Thoun cast not then be false to any
se- man."
ads GROWTN OF HORSE RACING IN
of THE UNITED STATES
mee
ed rNe rs.acin, which geaw to be one
u of ' A rpie% favorite sports, wax
frst iiid' d In the 18th; cenatury ir
Marylapd and Virginia. -The animals
m used at tht time, heoever, were not
highly prie-d.
Horse racig is dram
tie, and faor this ress buke beep
used on the stage. The imhuax of
mray a play has been bek.upon the
outcome of a race. "Checkers," the
fmos racing meldram by the late
Heary L Blessom, Jr., is by far the
known ad the bt of the racing
beae of et e ateome ton
o its eimax, the dulmy of its
and the *Iuertseiy of its
ogeneral eob e vf"Checkers"
wa been put Into a motie pileturt 1
a big opecial prod~aon by William
Fes, and will be sbedr at the Lyric
Theate one Wednsaday' Not
only as the stags play 'dChekeka
the fist ever bullt arond the !'pers
of Iugs," but t is said to have made
more money than any other drasa
ever presented in the United Stats.
The first recorded importation of a
t horoughbred orne o America
was that of ~fy Rock.
The area of the racing operatens
gradually teded rom Maryand
and Virginia t the Carolinas, New e
Jersey and New York. The first race
run Ia Casmlls was In Febrt ry,
1784, for $190.00. The nt year a nd
Jedesy Cb -as erga- es at Char
este, a corse was belt, and the the
spqrt became a fxture. Net
Afte thO Reveluteary War the sin
iapertats th ea hbred houes in a
ftram r ai d become quite comm ses
and ramar was steadily developed for e
half a esntury or am Up to 18, sea
hoever, the value r prises vain
was quit leadequate to develop lage The
breeding establishmets or to sustain eat
esel e trh stables The n c il rea
War naturally halted racing .and fern
breeding, bt since 1840 the presae TeI
hap been tcatinun-. exi
in 1860 the Nattesl Trting AM. el
s*ntlep was fomed. Later Jeckay
nt 3m teasatsa es asme to bs 45. lsc
a eby lb New ork Jeltm . stee
Ww a~aa a ulir#
Qelit. lerchandise, Coapled with Prompt Service and Moderate Prices
Send us Send na
A Trial 1. A Trial
ORDER DRY CO AN ORDER
OO "'s" º5 GRE1TE DEADgRTENt
NVE PRICE TO p.1.
We Announce!
The Most Wonderful Cut Price Sale Ever Held in
Vlcksburg or Vacinity
The Valley's 20% Reduction Sale
Starts Friday, May 28;
'Ends Saturday, June 5.
P Without disparaging the merits of theNO PROFIT SALE we say this coming event is
vastly more important to you because it is not confined only to ready-to-wear garments and shoes.
This sale will include practically everything in the store with the exception of a few
S restricted lines such as Manhattan Shirts, Kid Gloves, Toilet Articles and Toys.
ouch There will not be any special tags on any of our merchandise during this sale--lge
and just come in and pick out anything on the shelves or counters and buy it at a DISCOUNT 0f
able TWENTY PER CENT.
this You are familiar with our regular price as you know we maintain a strictly one pim
I the system, making it easy for you to see when a real reduction is made. y
eonWe can't deceive you or camouflas the price In any way under r ONE PRICE Syste
shall
our DON'T BLAME US IF YOU MISS THIS WONRERFUL CUT ;PICE S LE-WE CLOSE FM.
d to DAYS AT 2 P. M. AND SATURDAYS AT 9 " M.
hI ie
king,
_re is
Fare- -
when
t as
and
be iA
swell
Ptc aint Insurance
ep in
t be
owr Destrsction of your property by fire is
destruction by decay and neglect is
r the
You are carrying fire insurance, which
any you against possible loss, but does not
G IN - Paint affords positive protection and
":..- all t decay and dcterloratlor by the el
Sit increases the value of your propeCty
e one it appnarane
wat
rama
or stained, you'fl find a Pea Gee Paint or
Slate will sive yon lasting satisfaction at lowest
As& a I f lr fe tElE t dock 'kmu iJr en de ae.
f dm to w wd dl, toIt
S. PeameeeGmtelbert Co.,...-...
East Arkansas Lumber
ofa
lad
ID
m LbIvnle eeatrled the Seatheru
md Sethwewstern tates.
Wintr meeewg have been held 1t
he Ub efl at New Or-e-.
et owar o wlm ve. Northern
mraiing eow leane been bel chiefly
a and arenad New Yatr. The West
he"ter tlada ADsebiue wit which
me -enofste e eftjoardsmo i.
members ro the Jokeyh Clubs, iee
ralable two-y aa.ld atqkes in May.
the Futurity takes, one of the rieh
Lt eraets of the year on one ooeaslon
aaecar a valued r 6,q47. as
~merly run at Shepahd B ay, Now
renk :ee v e hat reck eeesed to
'-r the pet see has beem run at
L-eat Park.
Prticslty I flat wading in* the
aLIted tate is held en "dirt tracks,"
pe-el pre d ramiale- curses, in
Seed of lai DIr tracks edrlated
rob the e.e pipdlar bhermsasd.ea
ae eadi delr.tp.great speed,
es their a t sspte
Pike's Marki
Pike Bethea, Maaajer
Both Kansas City
Native Meats
I Poultry. B
Sii. a.y3