davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-23
A. B. & A. Subscribers
To FourthLiberty Loan

- Lewis Yarbrough
w. E. Carney
U Will Palmer
Isaac R. Moreland
. E. A. -Padgett
100 John Parker
100 J. F. Luke
IO0bJ. w. Sapp
100 M. w. Barnes
100 William Walker
100 Bill Dean
100 Lindsey Walker
l00IJ. G. Walker
100 Homer johnson
100 Street Moore
100 Fletcher Hollis
100 Henry Coleman
IOOE Mack Gum
100 Will Devine
|OOIDave Patricks
iiCharlie Simms
!0O Wisdom Hill
wv ohm Henry Greea
~ George Douglas
oOFO. L. Newsom
~ James McGregory
~ H. G. Bowling
~ c. H. Gill
80 J. E. English
~ p. H. S. English
~ ohm D. Huckaby
~ H. L. Smith
50 H. A. O'Brien
~ F. L. Forrest
oOI ]. M. Leverett
50 A. M. Hall
81 D. A. RUSSELL
~ c. NJ. Moore
~ J. w. Belvin
~ A. D. Maxwell
~ G. A. Kimbrough
5oIW. J. Stubs
~ Miss M. N. Corley
WV. w. Waters
ss0lTed Dunn
SUIM. L. Shirah
~ Sam Ely
~ lTommie Bennett
~ Mrs. C. M. Wimber27
~! w. K. Hasten
81 Will Flamer
~ c. O. Huff
~ Clyde Spiers
~ H. A. Delk
Sol Jim Everett
~ c. c. Avera
~ j. B. Smith
81 Sid Reese
~ E. D. Wilson
5Ol P. H. Griffin
~ John Henry Jackson
81 Titus Larkin
~ John Cochran
2OIB. F. White
~ George Mathis
220EBob Lampkin
~ Robert Green
~ John Jessie
~ ~ Orange Towns
~ James Fillmore
~ Will Fillmre
~ Older Burks
~ ~ Henry Wood
~ ~ Andrew Robinson
~ Jim Griffin
S00 Casper Ransom
2soo Will Carter = g !
81 George Walker ;
~ Ed Smell
92OOt Sam Patterson ~
9sOOf Tom Powell
22UUl Ed Williams
ss00 Will Willis ~
2200l Charley Flagg
s0ERobert Ellison
sSOO| Dan Ridley
2SO0 Crisp Thorp
SS00l Will Overstreet
es00l Oscar Brooks
SS00l Eddie Head
ss00l Walter Lane
SS00l Frank King
SS00 Allen Rails
Inn Alphonsus Smith
S0 Will Jester
S0l Henry Hardy
S0l Bob Walker
s0 f. A. Padgett
S0l ]. w! Ryals
50 Alex Simpson
S0 K. Pounds
20O E. c. Mann
s0 S. A. Griffin
Inn George Johnson
S0 Artell Wood
sol c. E. Bridges
sol Mildred Hanger
SO ]. w. Crum
81 c. w. Moore
90 c. H. Gill
200 J. H. Wester
sol G. H. Walker
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-23

LlDertylOd
A. M. Barrett
~ Clyde L. Ware
50 R. r. Bryan
81 F. M. Miles
81 o. D. German
sui J. G. Shivers
50 f. NJ Bishop
So S. J. F. McCravey
50 B. F. Skies
81 I. H. Gloss
~ ~ E. J. Osburn
~ Afford MCGOWAN
~ Arthur Campbell
'g 70 Rosser Cochran
ao oo A. ]. Dykes
200 J. H. Wideman
100 J. w. Lewis
100 Jim Wilson
200}L. T. Yarbrough
100 R. d. Parker
500 John H. Rawls
500 Cain Chester
SCOTT. c. Brooks
300I T. F. Sharpless
200 Greene Tooke
200 Miss M. N. Corley
200 Will Crumady
200 Geo W. Crawford
200 Carol M Wimberly
100 O. N. Strickland
1901 J. R. Tilley .,
100 E. ]. Smith J..
100 Rufus Perry
100 H. F. Browning ~
100 w. D. Mckay
100 J. c. Pounds
100 w. r. Sutton
100 d. ]. Johns
100 c. J. Hanan
100 Ben Only
100 Preston Smith
100 Clifford Randall
100 w. A. Taylor
so Caleb Davis
50 Will O'Neal
50 R. A. Martin
sol NJ O.. Brant
so George Ridley
sol w. H. Harris
So Charlie B, King
50J. B. Bradford
50 Eddie Grover
SO Amos Thomas
so Moses Coleman
200 ]. l. Griffin
1901 Jack Lusty
100 Jim Gilmore
$50 Major Nelson
100 Sam English
sol Sam Boston
50 James Haygood
so Frank Mathis
50 Robert Mitchell
50 George Blount
so Reuben Harvey
so Melvin Blount
100 Willie Ben Bethel
100 Willie Fuller
100 Charlie German
100 John Henry Joiner
100 Pearson Blunt y
1901 James Edwards =,
100 Roscoe Malone
1901 Earnest Copeland
100 Willie Kimbrough
100 Hyman Searcy
1901 Jack Trice
100 West Freeman
100 Will Sherman
so Emmitt Butt
so Oscar Harris
sol j. S. Johnson
so Clyde Parker
sol Artie Harris
50 George Grant
sol John w. Hancock
sol Peter Kitchen
sol Robert Williams
sol w. r. Gates
sol Eddie Fortner
50 Willie Williams
sol Lamar Martin
sol Preston Baker
50lPeter Wade
sol Rob James
so Ike Dixon
5OIW. B. Grice
so r. H. Newell
sol W. r. Berewer
500 ]. L. Mallory
400 Ross Crosby
1901 Colonel Young
1901 John Reed
1901 Charlie Ross
1901 Sid Mcpherson
sol Sol Dean
sol w. r. Stilley
so ]. Z. Alligood
so r. " Holt
sol w. r. Sutton
so c. r. Davis
1OOOI ]. F. Thompson
2OOlJ S. Johnston
200 l.. w. Walker
lUU L. T. I1dneS
100 c. l.. Fox
sol Will Divine
sol Alex Hart
so Alex Hart
sol J.. ]. Williams
sol Richard Moses
100 M. O. DriSkell
100 Nellie Frazer
200 j.. l.. Sloan
100 W. w. Cason
100 c. G.. White
100 Hosier Miller
100 L. n Hall
100 w. p Jackson
100 F. Shearer
100 r, H. Jackson
i'm Sam j. Parker
l00I Lee McCord
loo Joe Butler
loo Sidney Stanley
50 lsiah Telfair
S0rJohn Granger
81 Charlie Turner
so Henry Walker
81 Denis Anderson
so Richard Blue
200 Robert Clayton
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
Wheat Saving Demon
straion Given At
High. School Under
Auspices Of The Civ
ic League

At the Domestic Science Building FIJI
day afternoon, Mrs. L. L. 1hrie Southern
District Demonstration, and Miss koia
Moberly, Parish Demonstration gave an
interesting demonstration Of the scien-
tific way of using corn meal in many
palatable forms.
Mrs. Ihrie's talk was most pleasing
and instructive, and made all present
more anxious to do their "bit - toward
saving the wheat and sugar for the sol
may be prepared in many delectable
ways.
Among the several dishes prepared by
the demonstrators was pie crust, com
posed of corn meal and flour and so
deftly were the ingredients blended that
only connoisseur Of the epicurean art
could have detected any substitute.
This was the first of series of dem
onstrations to be given under the auspl-
ces of the Morgan City Civic League.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
Lafayette Citizens Will
Organize Today

Last Monday afternoon at meeting
of business men, a committee com
posed of Messrs. J. P. Colomb, A. A.
Gaidry and Major J. G. Lee, was ap-
pointed to arrange details for the organ
ization of the farmers and business men
of the parish to promote the general
progress and prosperity and on next
Monday evening at clock this COM
mittee will make its report to a large and
enthusiastic assembly at the same place.
Prof. w. O. W. Scroggs Of the State
University at Baton Rouge has accepted
invitation to address the meeting, urging
the vital Importance Of cooperation be-
tween the business men and farmers and
the necessity of organization to success in
community welfare. The following let
ter from President Billeaud Of the Police
Jury, a most successful farmer and bust
ness man shows his appreciation of the
proposed Association:
As a we'll wisher of the people of Laf-
ayette City and Parish, I was glad to
read in The Advertiser and The Gazette
an account of the meeting of the retail
merchants Of Lafayette last Monday. If
I understand the question correctly, this
meeting was to prepare the way for
movement to unite the farmers and mer-
chants Of Lafayette Parish into one big
and powerful organization for the benefit
of all concerned. Lafayette badly needs
all organization to further public welfare
work along broad and unselfish lines, and
It vii he fine thing to include the farm
ers of our Parish in the membership OF
such an organization, and also the coun-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
TRY 1T! SUBSTITUTE FOR
NASTY CALOMEL
Straits your liver without making
you sick ana can NO:
salivate

Every druggist in town-you
druggist and everybody's druggha
has noticed gerat falling off in tn
sale of calomel. They all give The
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better r.
Suits" said prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every drug.
gist who sells it. A large bottle
costs but a few cents, and if it fall
to give easy relief in every ca"
of liver sluggishness and constlps
ton, you have only to ask for your
money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no billiousness, SICK
headaches, acid stomach, or consul
pated bowels. 1t doesn't grippe OF
cause Inconvenience all the next osy
like violent calomel. Take dose
of calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak, sic kand nauseaeo
Don't lose a days work! Take poo
sons Liver Tone instead and iee'
fine, full of vigor and amoltlon
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

The Cane Growers Association CT Yer
million Parish held special meeting at
the Court House on Jan. 18TH, and after
careful examination Of the situation have
all agreed that it is impossible for them
to continue growing cane on this basis
of 96 test. They claim that selling cane
on this basis they lose 90c per ton and
that they do not propose to continue
growing it on that basis.
They are all willing to grow cane on
prime yellow sugar basis but they will no
longer grow it on the 96 test basis, and
they are altogether dissatisfied Of ever
joining the Cane Growers Association of
Louisiana, and all want to resign.-Abbe-
vile Progress.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
In War Time

The work separates itself into two dis
tinct divisions. From Tuckerton, 900
words go out daily through the air to the
Eiffel Tower, and are relayed from
France to Russia, Switzerland, Spain
and Italy. The service is caught by our
wireless at the Isthmus, and from Darien
is sent broadcast to Central and South
America. Plans are being completed
for a connection with England that will
also serve Scandinavia and Holland and
the completion of the station at Cavite
will permit the transmission Of the SER
vice to China and Japan via San Diego.
Where wireless is not possible or when
not able to meet demands, we employ the
cables. .
Mr.. Poole s share of the work is con-
cerned with the preparation of feature
articles from 100 to 1000 words in
length, dealing with American life and
activities and illustrated by photo
graphs. This service goes out by mail
and for this task he has enlisted staff
Of volunteer writer's and publicists and
obtained the cooperation of libraries and
editors.
The division has staff Of two paid
employees. There has been spent in sal
aries $1,313.S4, and other expenses have
been $431.05, but bills contracted for
cable service during the month of Nov
'mber have not yet been rendered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Postmaster Broussard and Mayor Sealy
are rapidly getting the Aviation grounds
into proper condition for the arrival of
the air crafts of Uncle Sam when their
make cross country flights from the seat
of their operations at Lake Charles. In
an interview with Mr.. Broussard on Fri
.!av he stated that he would not be sur
prised to see visit paid to us next Sun
day, providing of course the weather is
propitious for flight. The sand arrived
from Avery Island that had been donated
by Hon. Daniel D. Avery and it is prob
able the work will be completed this
week.-New Iberia Enterprise and OBJ
server.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

The citizens committee which is cooper
ating with the police jury have inform
alton direct from the S. H. Depart
ment that gravel will be coming within
the next week or ten days for the connect
ing links between Broussard and Scott,
the contracts for which have already
been let. There will be large quantities
of the material which will assure the rap
id progress of the work.
1t is also announced that the tangle
which temporarily blocked the Lafayette
and Broussard good road has been
Strengthened out and the committee an
nounces the modern throughfare will fol-
low direct route.-Lafayette Advertiser.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

The Boy Sdout Drive Saturday in be-
half Of the War Savings Campaign, en-
listing the merchants of Patterson, Ber-
wick and Morgan City as Treasury
Sales Agents, was a magnificent sue
cess.
Their reception in each town was en-
thusiastic. The drill and speeches Of the
scouts and the songs by the Girs Glee
Cub were effective and enjoyed by
large crowds of citizens. The unions.
The union of scout forces Of Franklin
and Morgan City showed the people Of
the Parish the strength of the organiza-
tion, and it's value in the training of the
youth and as an important factor in the
putting across of large public movements.
The autos used by the Franklin scouts
and the accompanying ladies were tender
ed to them for the day by the following
public spirited citizens, viz.
Mrs. NJ. H. Lawless, Mrs. Minnie Con-
molly, Chas. N. Frost, Mrs. w. C. Baker,
Mrs. E. s. Barnett, T. c. Lawless, Oscar
Boudreaux, Mrs. s. J. Wolford, Capt.
Will Clifton, Arthur Olivier, H. H.
Dinkins, w. T. Peterman and J. W.
Foster.
Scoutmaster Brumby of Boy Scouts
No. l of Franklin was in charge as
Marshall, ably assisted by Scoutmas-
ter DR.. O'Niell of Boy Scouts No. 2
Of Farnklin and Scoutmaster Frank
Vaughan Of Morgan City. Judge W.
G. Baker made the arrangements for
the use Of the autos.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
German People Will
Not Revolt Uuil
Their Army Heads
Are Discredited
Writer Familiar With German
Conditions Comments on
German Reception Of Will
sons Message

New York, Jan. 18-A representa-
tive of The Vigilantes today asked
Hermann Hagedorn, the writer. His
opinion of the probable effect OF Pres
ident Wilson's message on the Ger
man people. Mr.. Hagerdorn, who
has lived in Germany and is familiar
with German conditions and Ger
man psychology as his recent article
in McClure's Magazine, prisoners
of an Illusion" indicate drew the
interviewers's attention to an ex-
tract from the "Rheiinsche Westfa-
lische Zeitung" quoted in the "New
York Times"
"The German people, this extract
declared, Twill not 60 in Wilson's
path. They still look to their mill
tary leaders with boundless conf
dence."
"There you have it exactly said
Mr.. Hagedorn. "They still look to
their leaders with boundless conf
dence. Therefore they are hIt
going to revolt"
"Do you think they ever will?"
eyes, 1 do" answered Mr.. Hage-
dorm, "But only when they can no
longer look to their military leaders
with that same "boundless" conf
dence."
"When will that be, do you think?
Mr.. Hagedorn's answer was en-
phatic. I'D
"When tho. leaders have once
been thoroughly licked"
Nothing short of military de.
feat" he proceeded, twill ever make
the German people throw over their
autocratic rulers. If we wish to free
the German people from the despo-
tism under which they as well as the
rest of the world are suffering, we
must first make them lose their res
pect for their army leaders. If we
want them to worship the Goddess OF
Liberty we must first throw over
their false idol, Hindenburg. You
hear what their papers say:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
Things You Can't Bu,

And that means, among other tb;n.,
Che splendid work of the Red Cross ~.
men, the days of umtiring. devoted lor
ing service for 1.-THE bows over ,baro,,
As one writer puts it, 1--WE women h,r.
always wanted to 90 to war beside an,
men. Well. thru the Red Cross va m
go. We've always wanted to do on,
share Of holding the union together and
what has ever been so uniyersa,-.ra
so democratic -and so-Amercau- a.
this Joining together of villages and
cities. and east and west and north and
south, in one magnificent effort 70 heal
and cure and console.
Are YOU one of these workers! Can
your family, your loved ones point with
pride to the fact that notwithstanding
your many other duties, YOU are loyal
Red Cross Woman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mr.. Ed l.. Saucier, who has occupied
the position Of demonstration agent of
this parish for the past several years, has
resigned, and expects to be relieved of
duty any day, after which he will move
to Avoyelles parish, near Eola, where he
lately purchased farm. The Waterman
hopes that success and prosperity will
attend his future efforts.-Weekly
Waterman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

try merchants and those living in sister
towns in the Parish. This is splendid
movement and one which am sure is 60.
ing to receive the cordial support of the
leading citizens of the City and Parish Of
Observation-Disclosures and Gazette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

The Morgan City Fire Department
an organization which deserves the
best support will give Masquerade
Ball next Tuesday at the City Hall
to which valuable prizes will be
awarded to the best individual mas
querader and also to the best group
of costumed dancers. The Depart
ment reserves the right to refuse adj
mittance to any undesirable party.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

A meeting in the interest Of tie War
Savings Campaign was held in Julien
Hall Of the 9TH Ward Saturday night,
Judoe Baker and Parish Director w.
H. Kramer were present and discussed
with leading citizens of that ward the
necessity Of becoming identified with
Parochial activities supporting the
Government in maintaining the effici-
ency of its soldiers and sailors. Not many
were present, but those there, evidenced
a deep interest in the discussion that
took place and promised their personal
cooperation. Arrangements have been
made for q meeting Of all the citizens
of Ashton and the 7th ward for next
Sunday afternoon; and for several
meetings of the ladies of those com
munities during the week to take up
Red Cross work and learn the knitting
and sewing required for that purpose
The War Savings Committee Of Pat
terson have Communicated every auto
in the 9Th ward for Wednesday night
to take a full load to the meeting to
be held in Morgan City. There will
be 800 present from the 9Th Ward by
autos. The ears will be parked in Der
wick and arrangements have been made
for night ferry.
The War Savings Campaign Commit
tee are arranging for a meeting il
Morgan City Wednesday, February 10
1918, which will be the biggest indoor
meeting ever held in that town. The
War and every Governmental problem
connected .therewit) will be discussed
by able speakers. 1t vii probably bt
necessary to conduct simultaneou:
meetings in three different theatre.
and halls in order to accommodate al
desiring to be present from the 9Th
9th and 9Th wards. Full details vii
9th and 8th wards. Full details vii
be announced in another day. Thu
War Savings Committee in st. Mary
adopted from the outset the policy Of
public meetings for educational pur
pose along every portion Of the need
of the Government to maintain the war
war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Stirling Refinery, through Mr.. Paul
Farrio+, its Treasury Sales Agent re-
ports the placing of over 800 Thrift
cards last Saturday in the name Of its
membership, and has requested 80 more
cards to be sent. This is undoubtedly
the best percentage in the State and
accomplished in the space of few days
personal canvass by Mr.. Ferriot.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mrs. lion Rochel has had letters from
her son, Lieut.. John Rochel, who is
"somewhere in France. He writes
that he is we'll and comfortably located.
His address is LIST Lieut.. 1O1 st. En-
gineers, American Expeditionary Forces,
care Postmaster, New York.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

The afternoon Bridge Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. C. NJ. Horton Saturday
.rternoon. Mrs. John Bonino won the
Club prize and Miss Oracle Allen the
guest prize.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mrs. Joe Evans, who has been sick re.
Gently was welcomed back to the Red
Cross room yesterday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mrs. Will C. Baker is the latest victim
to Liberty measles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Miss Leila Kent is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. James Tourney 10 Franklin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mr.. James Todd, formerly residing at
Garrett Plantation, Bayou Sale, is very
i'll at his home near Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Lilly Lucille Berwick has been i'll
for several days with meas es.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mr.. Roy Delahoussaye is at home from
Tulane for few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Mr.. Marsh Frere came in Saturday at
his home here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

The District Court will resume its
sessions Monday and has crowded
docket.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Miss Bessie Saunders has accepted q
position in the public schools as teacher.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Miss Annie Rogers has been appointed
Latin teacher for the Franklin High
School, her duties to begin Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
NOT CLASSIFIED


LOST-Small gold bracelet watch,
Cico-Swiss model, between residences
of Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Peck on
Monday. Nov. 18th, Liberal reward.
Return to Journal Office. n3O
TAKEN UP-Two pigs taken up in
my sweet potato patch. Owner can
have them by proving ownership and
paying all costs. Mrs. Mary Mckay,
Welsh, La. nsOttc
FOR RENT.-Commercial proper
ty next to City Restaurant See Mrs.
Beatrice Peck, Nett
|. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1000 acres good farm and grazing
land. Plenty of living water year
round. Price and terms right. Can
buy with or without this tract three
or four thousand sheep at about
$3.50 per head-terms. For infor-
nation call or address Rice Belt
Journal, Welsh, La.
FOR SALE.-Wood heater in good
condition. Enquire at the Journal
office.
FOR SALE-Bicycle practically
new at bargain if taken at once.
Can be seen at my home in north
Welsh. M. T. Coles. d7tfc.
FOR SALE-Ford car in good or
der-half price. Enquire at Journal
office, Welsh, La nS2tp
FOR SALE CHEAP s.cylindel
touring car. has run 5000 miles; five
new tires and fully equipped; can b.
seen at the Service Garage, Crowley
La. o1stf
| FOR SALE-SeYeral tracts of goot
improved rice land. Write or call W
H. Blame. Crowley. La. 0lstf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
ANTl.kANfs ELECT.

The Methodist Anti-Kant class met
al the home OF Mrs. Nellie Scoggins
Wednesday afternoon Dec. II, when
the following officers were elected
Mrs. SinderSon, President.
Mrs. Hammil, Vice President.
Mrs. Bertrand, Secretary.
Mrs. Buckingham. Treasurer.
A large number of members were
in attendance and refreshments Of
sandwiches, cakes and cocoa were
served.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
LATE PERSONAL MENTION

Hon ]. S. Irene, president of
the police jury, was here We'd
nesday from Elton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Boiling, Thursday, Dec. 18th, a
son.
Get your Christmas
Photos now at CAROLS
Studio.
Postmistress Teresa Stewart,
who has been quite ill the past
ten days, is reported to be i'm
growing at present. Many friends
hope to see her out again soon.
An appropriate gift for hubby,
father or brOther-a box of ex-
quisite smokes. We have the
popular brands. Plezol.
Hon. and Mrs. John T. Hood
were Lake Charles visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. |. R. Aylesworth and ba-
by were among the Lake Charles
visitors Wednesday.
Fireworks, Firecrackers, at the
Plezol Ice Cream Parlor.
Mrs. Arthur Romero and son
are spending the week in Crow
ley, guests Of Mrs. Romero's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hebert.
One of the finest lines of fancy
baskets ever in Welsh just in
will make fine gifts, -Kimballs.
Mrs. H. Floyd Midkiff and son
spent a few days the first of the
week in Jennings.
Bulk Candies, all kinds for the
Christmas holidays-Plezol.
Boatswain E. D. Shipp arrived
Friday night from Annapolis, Md,
to join Mrs. Shipp and children
who have been here the past
three weeks, visiting Mrs. Ships
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G,
Smith. Boatswain Ships fur.
Tough is for 10 days only. He
expects to be discharged from
the service soon and will make
Louisiana his home.