davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Your-Money-Back" If You
Don't Like Your Lot or House

A new sales plan for real estate
which has been tried out successfully
in several sections of the country
promises, according to prominent
real estate men to become a general
policy in the future. This is the
same policy that the merchant applies
to his goods, "your money back II
you are not satisfied"
The promoters of this plan, which
is called the Wanamaker plan, say
they have had less than 20 per cent
of sales in which money had to be re-
turned, and that the confidence es-
tablished by the plan has enabled
them to sell the other 80 per cent OF
their property at an advantage that
far outweighs the trouble of return
ing the money and re-selling.
"When you stop to consider, there
is really absolutely no reason why
the real estate developer should not
sell on this basis. The merchant
might claim that his goods are sub
ject to deterioration or to damage at
handling after delivery to the GUS
Newark post., 1921-12-14
HONORS FOR
]. G. TOWNSEND, Jr
Former Delaware Governor
Elected Treasurer of House
of Governors for 3rd Time

Ex-Governor John G. Townsend,
Jr., was reelected treasurer of the
House of Governors, at the thirteenth
annual conference Of that body, held
in Charleston, S. c., last week. The
Delaware man has now held this Of
flee for three terms. This is un-
usual especially when it is taken into
consideration that his last two cleo
tions to Office have been after his
term of office in this State. AS rule
the officers of the body are elected
from Governors who are in office at
the time of the conference. Governor
and Mrs. Denney were also present
at the conference.
Strong opposition to the concen-
trating of Governmental powers in
Washington was expressed by the
Governors at the closing session.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
UPHAM RECEIVES
NATIONAL RECOGNITION

Charles M. Upham was elected secre-
tary of the American Association of
State Highway Officials, at its twelfth
annual convention in Omaha, Nebraska,
last week. Mr.. Upham is now chief
engineer for the highway commission of
North Carolina, he previously having
been State Highway Engineer of Della
ware.
Mr.. Upham presented paper to the
convention on ''The Latest Methods of
Highway Construction"
Mr.. Upham holds the record for pre-
sentation of papers before this organi-
ization. The list of speakers is chosen
very carefully with the idea of having
something scientifically ney on Road
Construction.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

toner, yet all first-class mercnah's
have adopted this policy.
"On the other hand, the real es-
tate man is selling merchandise
which should appreciate constantly
in value and cannot possibly be
damaged while in the hands OF the
purchaser. l confidently expect that
all developers will soon get into step
with US and adopt the money back
if not satisfied plan in selling real
estate developments"
Newark post., 1921-12-14
DISARMAMENT
One Nation:

One Nation:
"We're strong for the drastic navy
cut;
Well scrap our ships tomorrow, but
Another Nation:
"America's plan is grand and clever.
Our navies are too big. However,
Yet Another Nation:
"The navy and the army should be
elided;
Well do away with wars, provided
Newark post., 1921-12-14

"No one realizes as clearly as do we
makers of war necessities the grave
financial dangers of modern conflicts.
Even for a company as strong and
firmly established as our own, it is a
gamble whether it can successfully
weather the storm. Pierre S. du-
Pont, of the DUPONT de Nemours Co.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING
ABOUT SYPHERDS BIBLE

of nvsa s!ss as ssss rhr
sue" fG sfii Yer
S , ;S; s pS: out the
DALLAS LORE Rss4nS ssasp upysfsy PEStssssr of English
ha s Kne @
oSt at ns Bu s msde % 6 Sosa sn
% s %f If nf s',s sS $
tho ho all fhs hs pesa su be s in form and an"
STEWART es Mg TfSsy sSyseos s"a Ers
such BIBLE ought Sose to
%dsd Sy r a1t so Of done % sns @ and that
FELIX Euxsss7 SsHss;ss sf Pssssyi2s1a Ps s English
sxeraised aI' making the book
's"S''s' with us 'N' ~ ~ wa Sn#soc sn3s Colleges Rss'nt
are s think ' & sss % 's be s Ss
~ HIM ArnHs sns Assossts pysssv p;StsssSr of English
np Such S an sse ssEdsn % @ the fs% %
CHARLES pPsss2sa 9sssso 3sstss:ss 6nvssy Of English
@ ;s:E Es'S
ARTHUR NdrthnssseEn ri RnsTS fnssis u1stS: Of English
S"'''' TP KVz, a1scBss Rsss;;Ss csi1sge Of English
many s s BE- @ '" as
great repository the history r ami its Gfyas M & as well as It's It's
soSsn5 or he 81 ss !S
rn make n the Selections themselves. "''
religion Ts many sss" sas a%ss
pntnoins b5 has wonderful @ tales
sn d % ssHs sss ss6 %sss
sou-upifthg find in the volume
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD
& M m % End to t GE will
aaB s1s I E s%n S s s f1a The fsf B clear '''
JOSIAH unvey PHsStsAs IN P.nassivsns astvs hro'0'
not but believe lie will do do real good ht to the MINDED M n y
instrusioa
hs 3 V 1SzssSs
going geps really and effectively to Believe it.
W. W. JACOBUs, Dean,
Hartford Theological Seminary.
@ n r se %S from % Rfnt If & ] like s ses
commends that complete
with other books selections that have held the King James
dsregarded and
son On the other hand find the introduction and
helpful without npertnence
teaching university the Bible don't believe could
tier
A. of
University of
like the which projected careful
which
Bible the
understandable distinct valuable
Newark post., 1921-12-14

ations in getting those figures and greater
accuracy in your work.
Look around your Office; see how many
wide forms you are using. Then estimate
the time and money you could save by
having a wide carriage Burroughs to put
figure information directly on those forms.
You will find the Burroughs will more than
pay it's own way.
Ask Burroughs salesman to show you
this new style and explain why it will
be to your advantage to buy new wide
carriage Burroughs this month.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
A Twelve-inch Carriage

The twelve-inch carriage on this style
Burroughs Adding Machine will accom-
modate all the forms used in the average
business. These include forms used in
making business statements, summarizing
receipts and disbursements, classifying ex
penses, distributing sales, taking inventory,
preparing income tax reports and other
similar work.
BY listing and adding these items directly
on the wide form you retain the itenlized
record without relisting of items or copy
ing of totals. And that means fewer oper-
Newark post., 1921-12-14
The Burroughs Duplex

time and labor any involving acculative totals
The Duplex really machines lists
time and give combined especially valuable for
distribution of Sales cost figures, and similar work
If have figure work involving accumuatve totals ask v
Burroughs salesman to show the Burroughs Duplex
Newark post., 1921-12-14

parts every Biblical there
into logical chapters separated paragraphs Sphed
All
poetry forms pleasing the Epgrams
graphed neatly arranged nvngy
the large Clear and tired The lines
latter copiou notes The is light linen Of that
looking that read smoker Of
through train while poker is in without attracting
the of other travellers.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

What beautiful piece of what crowded @ % the
English FORM am SO USED TO n
King that had felt the need
suddenly this volume looks ike a
tue to muitude who have never yer
he
tome in the little center table bring out into the
and make a book well the Bible
DALLAS SHARP, Professor of English,
Boston University.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
ROANOKE BUDGET

Roanoke, La, March, End. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Lewis of Houston,
Texas, spent the day, Tuesday,
with Mr.. Lewis mother, Mrs. J.
w. Lewis.
The basket ball teams certainly
are having some exciting games
this season. Jennings boys put
one over on Roanoke boys We'd
neSday-we failed to learn the
score, The Roanoke girls played
the Jennings girls - to ).
Quite a number from here at
tended the Martin-Morrill nup-
tails at Lake Charles Tuesday.
Mrs. f. f. McMillin failed to
teach school two days this week
on account of her little boy being
sick. He has improved sufficiently
for her to take up her school work
again.
We are glad to report all our
citizens who have been indiSpoS-
ed with bad colds are able to be
out again.
Prof. and Mrs. Griffin were in
Jennings shopping Saturday.
In the parlors of the Catholic
church in Lake Charles on March
first, Miss Esther Martin of Roa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
Take II From Me.

Take it From Me" is musical show that is said
to be riot of fun, iazzy music and listen to me care
fully, boys, regular army of
CUTIES IN THEIR UNDERALLS
who cavort and dance with joyful abandon to the de-
light of young and old alike.
But right here in Welsh you'll find almost an armv
Of just as youthful, just as pretty, just as joyful
CUTIES IN THEIR "ALL-OVER"
aprons, bending a stove and watching with gee
the results of their culinary achievements
And, take ii from me- our own cutieS, although they
are not CaVOrting and dancing trying to bring de-
light to their families with meals unsurpassed;
AND LISTEN, they are all scanning the columns
of the Rice Belt Journal for the ads of the grocerymen
Seriously old top, this ad attracted your attention
didn't it. Yours occupying the same space would have
attracted the attention Of 5000 persons We not only
preach advertising to large audience but we practice
it, and the duler business gets the harder we drive
SEE THE ADVERTISING MAN about little tonic
for your tagging business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
FOR SALE or SERVICE

ton. The sire is King Segis 10th
III, 50, with 80 other daughters
who have made Advanced Regist-
er records; while the dam was
Beauty Pietertie Clothilde 148425,
who has herself made two records
23,7 lbs. and 23.9 lbs. of butter in
seven days, so that SegiS Pietertje
Prospect is an example of inheri-
lance of dairy capacity.
All records excepted by the A.
r. 0. division of The HolStein-
FrieSian Association of America
are carefully supervised by cap
able men from State Agricultural
Colleges or Experiment Stations,
and no less than sixteen different
supervisors watched the work of
Segis Pietertie Prospect, includ-
ing the Superintendent of official
tests for the State of Washington
Individually, SegiS Pietertje
Prospects is a COW of great length
of body, a capacious middle, wide
hips, and great depth through the
heart; while her milk veins, both
on the udder and belly, are very
striking. She is an exponent OF
the profit that may come from lib.
eral feeding, backed up by care
fully selected, we'll developed
blood lines.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
WEEKLY BUDGET OF
ITEMS FROM JENNINGS
nv Our staff Correspondent

Miss Yvonne Richard, charm
~ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
I D Richard, entertained sixty of
s :, friends at a birthday party
, n.s Saturday from four until six
o'clock. ,,..u uo,o;,.oa ,,o,,
.u,ssis on a large screen porch,
sser all had arrived they march
al "a to the lawn where various
~ Saues we're played. To pasSers-by
I seemed that fairy land had TAX
" - noSsession of the grounds, as
e.. little ones in dainty frOckS and
+, Unions danced around.
a. five o'clock YvOnnC led The
.,oy 10 the dining room, and ex-
carnations of delight were heard
o on every side as they entered. The
ii Isble was lovely with a lace cloth
s . decorations of pink and white
90. .aoelias and roses. The center of
..gIrortion, however, was the large
siytbdav cake, snowy white and
DDarIanded with pink rOSebudS. Six
candles proclaimed YVOnne'S
age. -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
BREEDING COUNTS
Modern Farming:

Modern Farming:
The Fourteenth Holstein-Frie-
sian COW to make over 10000 lbs.
Of milk and the third to make
over 400 lbs. of butter in a wear
has recently been developed at
CarnatiOn Stock Farm, Seattle,
Washington. This six year old
nolslein, SegiS Pietertie Prospect
2lSl8 not only made the worlds
record for milk in a year, 37,384.1
IDS and 1859 lbs of butter, but
q seyen-day record of 1918 lbs.
outer, This yield is the highest,
N mix Tor anw COW of any breed
% aate, and was made under the
rules Y Of the Advanced Registry
DIVISION Of The Holstein-Friesian
association of America. The new
worlds Record milk COW is of
sloRS constitution and pleasing
INDIVIDUALITY, weights 1850 lbs.
sna took from l6 lbs. to % lbs. a
uay Of a mixture of nine standard
s galn'' with alfalfa hay, green
TOpS' Deet pulp and molasSes.
lne bull and cow whose mating
plOglced such a wonder we're
5 5.sa y New York State, but the
uau /, was born in Boise, Idaho
u 'ae farm of George V. Leigh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
FENT0N TOPICS.

Fenton, La, March, TUESDAY
morning at about 7:30 o'clock
your scribe drove into Woodlawn
and was informed that was the
most noted place in jeff. Davis
parish for bulls" and COWS"
The bulls" and cows were OF the
frog tribe. The cow frog is the
bulI-frog's sister. Several OF the
WoodIawn boys went out Mon
day night and came in about 1850
D. m. with one hundred and fifty
frogs. They were loaded into an
automobile and tagged for the
Rigmaiden Hotel at Lake Charles
where twelve dozen and six will
be served by the legs.
Mr.. C. A. Lantz is building a
large barn on his farm near Fen
ton. which will add much to the
convenience and value of his
place. Mr.. Lantz has warehouse
for his own convenience and is
operating a small rice mill for
1.-The convenience of the local trade.
This makes Fenton a place OF con-
siderable business Importance.
Why not have a few more
Lantz'S?
Mr.. Edw, Vidrine made trip
Ito Kinder Wednesday for medi-
cal treatment. Mr.. Vidrine has
been poorly for several days SUI
fering with some form OF heart
trouble.
c. CuIlumber is now engaged in
packing the goods in the Barbee
La CuIIumber store in Fenton. and
preparing to move them to Welsh
lin a few days. While we regret
to lose Clarence and his family
from our community, we trust
that Welsh will tender them a
warm welcome. We also wish to
THANK the firm for their many ser
vices rendered to us during thelI
stay in Fenton.
Messrs. Edw. Vidrine and A
Granger are both planting corr
this week. They claim that TIT
| IMarch corn will be just a roastlns
ear ahead of the stalk borer which
did great damage last year in on
corn section.
We expect TO have an enormous
crop of dew berries here this seas
on as we have some berries nov
big enough to see with the make
Eeye, ,,,,,,,,r
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

|noke and Mr.. l.. G. MoreE, Jrn Of
Lake Charles were united in mar
riase at 7 o'clock p. IN. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Father CramcrS. There were no
attendants and Just a few friends
present. The bride wore hand
some blue tailored suit with
blouse, hat and accessories to
match. After the ceremony the
wedding party proceeded to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M0rcI, ST.,
where cake and punch was ScrV-
ed. Good music followed and
social hour was enjoyed. The
bride and groom then repaired to
their Apartment at The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, where they
were welcomed by friends. Mrs.
IMorel is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Martin of Roanoke, is
a most charming and attractive
young woman and will be greatly
missed. The groom is very po-
IpuIar in Lake Charles. He is en-
Iployed in an insurance office. The
happy couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents. The
journal joins their many friends
; in wishing them a long and happy
life.
A. eleanor.
--C-----
To break a cold take 666.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

cake and candy were served. A
toy ballOn was presented to each
child. The young hostess received
many pretty gifts and all enioyed
her delight and words of apDre-
citation.
A tired but merry crowd depart
ed at six o'clock, wishing Yvonne
many happy returns of the day.
The seventh grade of the Jen-
ningS School and their teachers,
Miss Helen Wentz, and Mrs. Ed
wards spent the day in the woods
Saturday, and enjoyed a regular
old fashioned picnic.
AS one youngster said: Every
thing was done that could be
done" They waded in the ba-
you; went bOat-riding; climbed
nay StdChS, lOuG ponies, prayed
games and told stories.
And the eats! Great, thick, ham
sandwiches, cake, pie fruit, pic
kieS, olives, and various good
things. The many chefs, fried ham
bacon and eggs, toasted bread,
and made cocoa.
Everybody had a grand time.
and The crowd were unanimous in
voting for another day in the
woods at a very early date.
Mr.. John J. Robira is spending
several days in New Orleans hav-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

R. f. Powell was a business vi
sitor in Jennings Saturday. Mrs
Aida Pilgrim accompanied him
and visited her daughter, Mrs
Clara JeSSup.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Mrs. d. l.. Brooks of Jennings
came out last Thursday to make
her sister, Mrs. J. SoweIl a short
visit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

cupy the pulpit in the evening.
Mr.. Frank 10y will also be here
and render some vocal solos.
A Mr.. Bennett was in town last
Monday and Tuesday advertising
the John. G. WooIey lecture for
Wednesday night at the school
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frederick
made a flying trip to Jennings
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hebert visit
led friends in Eunice Wednesday,
driving in Mr.. Hcbert'S car.
f. n. Hazard and Alfred Bo-
bertS of the CalCaSieu National
Bank at Lake Charles were visit
IorS at the Elton Bank WedneS-
day.
Misses Ruth Jenkins and Beu-
liam Norman went to BaSile Sat
Iurday to attend a birthday party.
Banker Y. /. FOntenot and wife
brought Miss Beaulam home the
following day.
In regard of The basket ball
game correction" in last weeks
journal, the writer wishes to state
THAT no mention whatever was
made Of unfair timekeepers" not
even suggested and such thought
was fartheSt from our mind. We
simply gave what was told us,
Irather as a joke on a couple OF
highly respectable perfectly hon
lest gentlemen who talked and
talked (men never do you know
and not meant to hurt any one IN
the least. We do try hard to
verify our local news items and
have them as correct as possible,
tbut to interview everyone men
toned personally would be some
task and require many assistants.
1--WE didn't exactly retract, but
isince our motives seem to be mis-
understood we regret having said
what we did and hereby apologize.
1--WE love all the Welsh and Elton
girls imRartially and would not
willingly offend any, and gladly
make the corrections.
Wednesday, March, 2nd, was
tGrandma Sutherlin'S Seventy-four
Ith birthday and some of her many
friends planned and successfully
icarried out a surprise birthday
dinner for her. The table was
LOADED with good things to eat and
] Grandma was the iolliest one in
1.-THE dining room. Many useful and
pretty gifts were presented her
with the wish that she may cele-
brate many more similar occa-
sions. Those who were privlleg-
ed to attendance were: Rev. and
Mrs. N. B. Wallace, MeSdameS Gee
Wolverton and Nora Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Sutherlin and son
Marcus D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
and daughter; Tom Sutherlin; Mr.
and Mrs. G. n. Aylesworth; Ear
Thompson: Grandma and Grand
: pa Sutherlin, and Miss Vine Snuff
R. f. Powell was a business vi
) Sitor in Jennings Saturday. Mrs
Aida DiIorim accOmDanied him
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05


of the serious illness of his moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Stafford mo-
tored to Lafayette Sunday and
were the guests of friends.
Miss Evelyn Sweeny of Lake
Arthur was the guest Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. MinoS Miller
Miss Nancy Kelly returned Sum
day from Alexandria where she
spent the week with friends.
J. A. Redhead and f. LaCroix
of Baton Rouge spent several days
here last week comforting with
agent Stafford relative to garden
and pig club work in the schools.
Frank Cutting of Houston was
in town Tuesday, guest of his
mother.
Misses, Lizzie, Laura, and Hazel
Mccall were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Gauthier.
Charles Montaigne took the
members of the Epworth League
to Welsh Monday night to attend
the Parish Sunday School Con-
vention. They went over in the
large truck and enjoyed the trip
greatly.
Desire Hebert of Lake Arthur
was a business visitor Monday.
DR.. B. C. Fry was a professional
visitor to Lafayette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Lake
Charles are guests of Mrs. Whites
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson.
The Jennings Rotary Club met
Saturday for its regular luncheon.
The guests of honor were the gem
tlemen of the Jennings Male Choir
us. They sang several beautiful
selections, and each member were
heartily encored.
In honor of the sixteenth ami
IverSary of Rotary, Mrs. f. S. Good
reau had baked two beautiful
cakes, upon which were sixteen
candles, representing the birthday
of Rotary. The candles were light
ed by Gus Modlish, and the cake
was cut by John Gamble. After
the luncheon a vote of thanks was
rendered Mrs. Goodreau for her
IthOughtfulneSS.
John Gamble gave a short his
tory of Rotary, and DR.. Morgan
Smith gave splendid talk on the
creed of the organization. A his
tory of the Jennings Club was
lgiven by Brown Funk.
DR.. A. R. Taylor of Decatur, I'll.
former president of MiIIiken Col
Ilege, made a fine address which
was highly appreciated.
The club will celebrate Public
Service Day next Saturday. Chas
IHouSSiere will have vharge of the
program,
The God of Love was busy in
Jennings Saturday and Sunday
Three weddings were SoIemnized
Miss Jennie Harmon, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Harmon and Mr.
Leonard Kelly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Kelly, were married
Saturday evening at the Baptist
parsonage, Rev. A. H. Cullen, of.
dictated.
Miss Ruth Kelly and Mr.. Roy
IMcKaque, both of Jennings were
lquietly married at the Methodist
parsonage in Sulphur on Sunday
morning. They will reside in Sui
phur, where Mr.. McKaque has 6
splendid position with the Unior
Sulphur Company.
! A pretty home wedding was
soIemnized Sunday a ternoor
when Mrs. A. E. Tuthill became
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Send US the price of a year $
subscription # you are in arrears
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

ing been called there on account
of the serious illness of his moth
er.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Misses lrma and Arlo Anderson
Laura Hayden, Rudolph Bruch-
haus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Ber-
trand and Lucille, Mrs. R. W. Hay
den and Raymond, attended the
service at Raymond church Sun
day night,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Stafford mo-
tOred to Lafayette Sunday and
were the guests of friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

J. CatIett and family are enjoy
ing a visit from his aunt, Miss LII
Iu Catlett of Rosa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Miss Evelyn Sweeny of Lake
Arthur was the guest Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Miller
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pratt Of Jen-
ningS spent Sunday al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

There will be regular preaching
services in the Methodist church
Sunday March, 18th. Rev. Hardin
will preach at the morning ser
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Mrs. J. Hebert and son, Law
renee, who have been in the hos
pitaI in Lake Charles the past two
weeks, where the latter under
went a slight operation are home
again and Lawrence is able to be
out little.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

vice and Dist.-Supt. 10y will oc
cupy the pulpit in the evening.
Mr.. Frank 10y will also be here
and render some vocal solos.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

p. J. Johnson and family who
have been occupying rooms at
Mrs. Penningtons during the win
ter months moved back to the
farm Saturday. The children will
drive the car in to school the re-
mainder of the term.