St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-23
MADISONVILLE LETTER.
BY Staff Correspondent

! MADISONVILLE LETTER.
BY Staff Correspondent
Madlsonville, Sept. 21.-On the
f1eeting wings of Autumn, September
in elusive red-gold raiment has come
behaved nicely and is ready to leave
Her visit has been a wild source OF
pleasure to some of we Madisonyil.
1lans, or it generally If not always
marks the close of summer and the
end of the red-bug and mosquito-at
least temporarily.
Too, it ushers in that wonderful
invigorating and snappy period CT
furs and furbeloWs, that makes "ne
ambitious despite his pedig ..,a-ard
hasn't Dimples gleeful,y exclaimed
thousand and one times his past
week: "Oh! just love winter
Now there are reasons for everything
same as the stable one for evolution,
and assure you there's those of us
| overly anxious for the "Why?''
Then, too, with September comes
the opening OF school, rare treat
to the wary few but a blight to the
stolidly secure in ife's teachings who
number, ! dare say, the majority.
From our midst 1t takes away a
number of the boys and girls-live
wires a: that-who attend school
elsewhere The number includes. the
Misses Mabel Perrin, Elmer o ulliber.
Theodore Milloit aid Mamie Cole
hon, seniors, and Misses Gladys
Young and Eva Pennington, juniors
at CovingtCn High School; Mayme
Milloit, Gulf Park. Academy; Ethel
Oulliber, l.. s.. u; Nora Holly, Wo-
mems College, Hattiesburg; Edith
Koepp, ST.. Scholastica's Academy;
Mr.. Victor Oulliber, L. S. U.; Wilmer
Perrin, St. Paul's College, and Enos
Pennington, Ole Miss. College.
A New Community Hall.
Plans and specifications have been
drawn up and the contract awarded
for a pretty building of simple and
effective architecture, that will be
the new Community Hall destroyed.
some time ago by fire. Work will
begin some time in the near future.
Campaign Against the Ants.
The citizens of Madisonville and
surrounding vicinity are exerting
their every effort in a campaign of
ant determination. 0The entire pre-
cinct has been thoroughly canvassed
with interesting results and hun
dreds of cans of the sure exterm-
inator have been distributed and
placed in every available spot. Con-
tinued interest and cO-operati IN will
very shortly rid our community of
this tiny contraband pest whose dam
age is greater in proportion to 7ege-
tation and it's co-partner than death
dealing chemicals. :
Personals.
Misses Inez Pelloat, of New Or
leans, is the very interesting guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. P. Pelloat.
She will also visit her cousins, Misses
turning to New Orleans next week.
Miss Bonnie Mae Smith left re-
Gently for Morgan City, La, where
she is one of the faculty of the high
school this session.
Miss Mayme Milloit will leave
Thursday for Gulfport, where she
will enter Gulf Park Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dendinger, Jr.,
and children, Evelyn and Theodore
III, and Mr.. TheO. Dendinger, Sr.,
have returned from a tour of the
Southern States, spending a month
in Hot Springs, Ark. They made the
trip by car and report a splendid
time.
Mrs. w. j. Hermann has return
ed from a selightful visit of two
months in Richmond, Va, where she
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
B. j. Paige. While in Virginia she
visited friends In Norfolk and Ocean
View.
Miss Ma.me Paysinger, of Bough,
Tenn, Is in charge of the Madison
vile Junior. High School.
Mrs. John B. CUBAN has returned |
from a two weeks visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Victoria Moezant, in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Addison and
sons, Belmont and Wilton Sanchez,
of Covington, moved here recently
and are occupying one Of the Den
dinger cottages in Morgan street.
Miss Lula Davenport is visiting her
and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Anthony, in Ponchatoula.
Mrs. Emmie Riley and charming
young daughter, Miss Edna. left last
week for their home in San Jose,
Calf, after visiting Mrs. Riley's
Mrs. Everett Perkins, for
three weeks.
Mrs. John Oulliber and children,
Alice and John, have returned to
New Orleans after a visit of two
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oulliber.
Mrs w. 7. Ward, Of st. Francis