Tensas gazette. [volume], December 29, 1922, Image 1

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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

                
THE TENSAS G(AZET"
Tetsas iazette PubNsMiug GCo a, Ltd. Oftkical Journal of the Parish of Tessas. Board of Schol Directrs. Fifth Louisa Levee sct amdow of St. IJ MD.
NEW SERIES-VOL. . XXII ST. JOSEPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922
._~ _C .~ ... , .-, -. , , r  - rr i ] r- mmi T rtI I II l UI .,ll
S Citizens Bak of Newlnton, Luisiana
What Can Be Done to Lessen the Damage I
Done by the Boll Weevil in Tensas Parish
First. We should break our lands as early as possible
in the fall so that the boll weevil will have no place to hi
bornate or Ine during the winter, and burn off the ditches
and fenice ctrners.
e cond. We should plant the earliest maturing seed
cotton that can be obtained; such varieties as Wanamaker"
Cleveland, Moneymaker and Improved King cotton, that will
mature before the O10th of August, when the boll weeil do
their worst damage.
Third. We should plant cotton seed as early as possible
and plant a large amount of seed in a good seed bed.
Pourth. We should destroy or burn the squares when they
Fifth. We should plant with our cottop seed from one
to three hnadred pounds of nitrate of soda-to helI the cotton
mature earlier, before the 10th of August. It hasben aproven
beyond question that nitrate of soda causes cotton to mature
much earlier.
Sixth. We should cultivate our cotton rapidly, inten
sively and continually until August 1st, so as to produce a
dust mulch. I.
Seventh. We should use calcium arsenate with the most
improved machinery obtainable and not trust the application
of this expensive poison to colored labor unless the planter
superintends in person. There is no doubt that if every plant
er in -Tensas parish will fllow this course he can largely
lessen the damage done to his crop by the boll weevil.
The new farm bureau organbution in St. Joseph, W5 F
be gld to help the farmers of this parish secure cotton seed,
tzte of sod and calcium arsenste in carload lots at the
very lowest prices obtainable. If they cannot do this I am t
stilled that the banks in this parish will be only too glad s
to order this seed, nitrate of soda and calcium arsenate for a
the tmrfs ers of the parish and distribute the same among
them. By ordering in carload lots, this poison and fertiliser
an be obtained at much lower prices than by buying it in.
SWe mae these suggestions to the farmers of this parish,
because we have tried them all our selves and know that
they will produce good results.
In our next advertisement we expect to make some sui 8
geationa for bettering the labor coaditao s of this panis, p
which we all know are in bad condition. I
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings i
Citizens Bank of Newellton
When in Vlcksburg, Make...
The Carroll Hotel
Restaurant-
Yoer headqoarters-- ploe where you are always made
-weoome anid a paiorewsre you always flud something
good to est.
segsar Dimmer Served Daly From 12:00 to o00
The most ap-to-date Lale.- ...d Urcu'. DWining Room in town.
Memberof the All-bAert.u.h K- tauraUlt As.ciatioa.
FRED WILSON, Prop.
Heating Plumbing
Tin Work
THOS. J. HOLMES
lo a825 NArTCHEZ, MIIS.
...Michelin andl. Firestone...
" ord Tires and Tubes
Genuine Ford and Fordson parts. Full
line of auto accessories, such as Ford Tops,
Curtains, Covers, Seat Cushions, Luggage Car
riers, Running Board and Floor Mats, Fenders
and Fender Braces, Dash Lamps, Front and
Tail Light Bulbs, Hot Shot Batteries, etc.
aasaler's Shock Absorbers for all cars. Gaeo
line, Lubricating and Tractor Oils, Cup san
Transmission Greases and 600 W. Gear Com
pound. Free air and water.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
Hugo Jereslaw
NewWell La
hsmNa..1 P. O. Box 62
RRFAL ESTATE
If you want to buy or sell, see
SW. A. S. Wheeler Realty Co.
Mesh s Ooeol aids. NIATCagMU, uolsS. Pme 71
rfl Ld ar Prtatims n SpseiHl
• o,- , e. ;, ,-. . . *-.. . ... . .
PAY YOUR POLL TAX BY OR BEFORE DECEMBER 31, 122
Else you will be disfranechised for two year This applies alike to male ud female -
DL FRANK CHURCH e
Ito a
of .
inte
spol
wor
Bill
by
the
of
aga
mot
Str(
sffe
pea
nec,
ren
can
Am
n0
When you hear him speak. you teel brie
that here is a man with a real men- tte
sage full of profound eonvictions. defy
fiery patriotism and lofty idealism
for which he would give his life. M e
"Fighting Red Church" was the title
given him affectionately by hisid
"doughboy" friends overseas. He has
the rapidity of a machine gan in ac- Us
tion and the punch and pep of "Billy cur
Sunday." with whom in style an,' ap adj
pearance he has often been compared. title
Ho lectures on our Lyceum this year. ty
Make a note of the date. Pol
t: the Court House, St. Joseph, the
Monday, January 15. ps
to
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. o
Washington, D. C. Dec. 18, 1i2. Brio
rid w GCovernment operation of ste
p.ng had strikingly failed, was bet
main theme of a comprehensi re suc
.dress in favor of the Ship Subsidy GrE
.111, made by Joseph E. Ransdel, her
emocrat, (Louisiana) in the s,. mal
te today. He told how the experi- er
:ent had worked in Canada and res
ustialia, as well as in the United per
tates, and called attention of the not
penate to figures from the last an- eq
uai report of the Panama Railroad Bri
teamrahip Company, Government an(
.wned line, which shows deficits for we
the last two years. I ma
Senator Ranadell, who is also wh
President of the National Merchant
SMaine Association, discussed many CO
- mportant sections of the Shipping
.Sill which had been ignored here
iofore in the Senate debate. He laid
special stress on the value of the
126,000,000 Uonstruction Loan
i und, the carrying of half of the tht
Inmigration in American ships, the an
cariage of Government stores in col
private vessels an4 the interrela
tions of rail and water traffic. 19
"The creation and maintenance of me
an American merchant marine is aD
basiness question," said Senator
Ransdell. "Politics should not enter col
into its consIderation. As law makers ern
sad genuine Americans of the 100%
tariety, our duty is to pise bhehind A4
as every considerstIae etehpt what Ai
is best for our country. We should Bi
! look only to the interests of America Be
arst and last. We should not scan the Cs
political horizon to ascertain what C+
may be the effrct of this measure Cl
on the next political campaign, or Cp
the next President and Congress. DI
Patriotism alone should dictate our Es
p6licy, and when tried by that acid E
test, the Shipping Bill is not found E
wanting." Fi
Senator Ranudell said that he did Ja
ot claim perfection for the measure, Lai
but that as it stood today, it had Li
outstanding fertares that were the Li
result of monrths and years of study M
and deliberation. In iesassinge the h
question of higtoher operatin cosrts N
of American rvessels, the Senator O
read into the record some recent Pe
hvidende of lggat ieglisk ship. I
ping companies, which show that E
they paid from ten to tifteen per
cent, tax free, In the latrst year to S
beir share holders, while Amerian S
shipping companies had paid no T
lividemns. He sil that American E
peratis costs ast sea wold con- V
tinue as long as the American
standard of living and iwage pre
vailed at sea. He added that no one
wished to reduce that standard and U
said that it was imperative for the A
Goveanment to offset this diter
ential against American ship own- I
T:' - imoertae of maiataianin
Sthe trade reates estabished by the
- aipping Board from the Galf and
Swath Atlantic parts was another t
fetatre of the Bill stressed by Sea- I
ater Ransdcll. This pert of his spe ich t.
igsed special interest among his ]
Diemocratic co'leaues. Another a
fature of Senator Ranasilrs speech i
w his brief analysis of the mine- s
bhrphip of the Shipping Boarl,
since its organization in 1917 to dst'. t
li gave high praise to the present a
Commusioaers individually.
SThe foreign opposition to tho I
Shipoing BiR was dispssed at length
b Senator 3a . He ashed:
"Are foreign-born Samuel Gonmp- I
ers and Andrew Frueseth qualifiei
to speak as the real represe it.ivc, I
of American labo-? Shall we lerard the
international unions Ms oral
spokesmen? The real 4m#:ricaua who .
work r. American -hip- favv. r his aml
Bill and they have gone on record 12,
by the thousands to trhat cffect. by
"I" is interesting uo note that al gel
the international interests, whether A
of lab ' or commer.', ar. array'e co
against the Bill. I dernational Bu
money, which is tn cos i' ,f Wn:1 Ileg
IStreet, opposes anyth, that wi'l
effect the prosperity of the :to ass
pean interests with which it is con- of
nected and from which it draws iits del
renefits The benefts o., a, .\niir to
can merchant marine will come to ms
America and stay in America-these snh
profit should atproxiats e 3, _ ma
n00 (0 every y Vr." Fa
In ce nclusion Senator ::. sdcell wh
briefly discussed the re!at.oa, ..f orl
tie merchant marina :"i the nali ,r.! :iv
defense saying in part: co
' To my mind, the strongest arg#.
renlt in favor of tee Bi'i is the ori
very disordered state of w.,rld at. Co
f.irs, which makes it necessary for lo`
us to ea!arge, perfe:r and nma.'tair by
cur merchant marine as an esuent'.; Fa
adjunct to our Na 'f. We are cu- tht
titled to occupy a position of (tuauli- of
ty to Great Britain under the Four isb
Power Pact, but un'"ss we incrl ast by
the number of our fast freight and col
passenger vessels, we will continue
to be far inferior as a sea power wi
to the British. za
"At the present moment. Great
Britain possesses 194 steel merchant CO'
steamers, able to make 15 knots 4or
better, while we have only 50 of
such vessels. Even if our Navj equals an
Great Britain's, the superiority of We
her merchant marine in auiliats C
makes her sea power infnitely great- "1
er than ours. If there were no other Pu
reason than this for supporting the
pending Bill, it should suffice, for m
not only is America entitled to 5
equality on the sea with our great t
British rival, but every patriotic
and business reason demands that
r we be in a position to exert and es
maintain our national rights every
where on this earth."
th
COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO D- Ai
r CEMBER IIN-OUISIANAs fe
- CROPS OP 1922 ANDI1Ia qt
at
. The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census,
announces the preliminary report on
cotton ine by parishes, in Louis
iana, for the crops of 1922 and
1921. The total for the states was
f made publie at 10 a. m., Friday,
December 8.
(Quantities are in running bales,
r counting round as salf balm. Lant
a era are not included.) 6
* Parish State
d Acadia 5,828 3,868
t Avoyel es 10,025 10,866
d Bienville 12,578 9,459
a Bosier 11,805 8,404
e Caddo 81,059 20,271
it Catahoula 8,986 5,568
e Claiborne 12,958 10,421
,r Concordia 1,801 4,916
i De Soto 14,994 10,845
in East Carroll 5,43 6,579
d East Felicians 3,848 3,16 d
SEvangeline 12,28 8,653 L
Franklin 21,161 20,641
d Jackson 8,970 8,116 v
e, Lafayette 13,801 11,518 p
4 La Sallo 481 156
s Lincoln 11,064 8,809
Ly Madilon 4,140 6,259
SMororeous 8,148 10,600
t Nstcitoehs 1,892 9,418
r Onachlta 5,446 6,752
it Pointe Coupee 8,579 ' 8,146 1
p. rapL4e 8,878 5,06 7
st Red River 11,040 6,607
ir Rlchland 17,315 . 15,567 I
to 8eine 6,807 4,22
a n St. Lanmdry 2,8s9 18,934
to Tenses ,98 7,430
nm mIa 8,240 ,265
n- Vermilion 8,707 l,523
n Washington 4,615 ,85
SWebster 8,764 6,176
m West Carroll 6,199 5,241
ad WIna 2,9o z,04
AMI other 18,852 8,540
- I
-The S1e 3 8,340 275,699
r CArD OF TIHANa.
ad We wish to extend thanke
aer through the Geaette to the ia ~ ,.
m- but very ind friends bwho were so
ch loughtful of 'r i;.ae gz eon
his Imas morning, remembering her wit"
or a nice box of fruit and amfeties,
eb making glad her beasrt in thse happy
in- coming of Santa Clas. Net knowing
ri, who these Idnd friends are, and
1. thereby are uabe to ke personal
tlt acknowledgemont of *or ·appredtieO,
ue take tdas meed of thnkin
Iho them pubdly.
tb GrOstsfl yoeu,.
EDDIB TYEGLE ANiD WIPF
FARM BUREAU EXTENSIQN. 0
rep
Faim Bureau members thoughout by
the state will be uzged to attend the will
annual short course for farmers to nee
:e held at Louisiana State University the
auring the week of January 6 to the
12, according to the announcement I
by Harty F. Kapp, secretary-mans- the
ger of the Farm Bureau Federation. tew
A special effort will be made to ihe
co-ordinate the work of the Farm wa
Bureau with that of the state col- mat
lege of agriculture. is 1
Plans are now being laid with the toa
assistance of W. B. Perkins, director win
of extension, and W. B. Dodon, but
dean of the college of agricult toe
to include instruction in commodity nt
marketing in the program of the lri
short course, and an effort will be 00
made to secure the services of a
Farm Bureau leader from a state
where a successful cotton marketing
organization is now in effect to de
liver an address on the benefits of
co-operative marketing. sun
Catahoula perish claims the rec
ord in the Louisiana Farm Bureau lan
Cotton Association drive today, fol- abu
lowing the information made public for
by A. G. Hamilton and E. L. Bruner.
Farm Bureau representatives, tht spr
they received pledges of 2,000 bales s
of cotton in 3 days, placing this par- per
ish 700 bales above the quota set Qi
by the organization committee of the fail
cotton association. me
Catahoula has heretofore been 1
without a local Farm Bureau organi- Ser
zation, and no effort had been made mit
to sign up the farmers here in the of
cotton association. A meeting was pro
held in Jonesville weeks ago, L. W. me
Wilkinson, district extension agent,
and J. D. Coghlan, chief of the of
western division of the American the
Cotton Growers Exchange, deliver- 3 1
ing addresses in which they explained gri
purpose of the Farm Bureau.
Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Bruner ar
rived in Catahoula Tuesday, Dec.
5, from Concordla parish, after put
ting that parish over the top.
Attention will be concentrated on
the heaviest cotton producing parish
es of the State for the next two
weeks in a Anal effort to secur a
good working surplus over the maini
mum queta of 9',000 bales saeeor
the Louisiana Farm Bureau Cotton
Assoeiation, as a result of a eon
ference of field workers at head
quarters of the state Farm Bureau
at Baton Rouge Sunday, Dec. 10.
Although all reports from the vie
tory week drive are not yet in, in
dications are that more than 20,
000 bales were secured. Thirteen of
the most productive parishes are
over the top.
Workers taking part in the eon
ference were Harry F. Kapp, scre
tary-manager; G. A. Foss, F. W.
Spencer, and B. B. Vanskike, field
supervisors; J. J. Elliott, geer
field agent; A. G. Hamilton, C. E.
Woolman, and M. L La.Croix, of the
state extension force.
E. L. Bruner, supervisor for the
Florida parishes, will be amged to
help out in St. Landry parish during
the next two weeks, while 3. A.
Barney, formerly parish leader in De
Soto, will go to NateMteehs to as
sist Parish Leadet G. D. Mashal.
H. L . · rey, who hba weked Ie
the est two months l 1neela !d
Union parishes, wif asist Pinsh
Leader J. A. Carpenter in Die
ville, and J. W. Miles, of Ouebtit
pairsh, will be assigned to compwite
organisation werk in BRapids pi
ish during the lasht week of the
drive.
As a result of the sucess ul vir
Story week drive, feld men preadted
that the dga-up will easily pam te
1 100,000 bale mark before the New
7 HOW DOES MALARIIUA INT
" IN THE SOUTH?
SNo farmer in th South eca af
5 ford to fdd his hinds as seon as the
Sgrowing wseason is ove*r and hi eropa
| are in the barn. No progressie,
1farmer would think of sitting idly
Sby during the winter months while
O the wood mnd gr sd, afr
sprouts and boll weevil are "digging
Sin," establishing themselves st strat
egic points all over his plee ani
getting ready for the next spring
drive against his crops. As a matta'
k of fact, during the growing sesnon
nthe farmer is so busy planting, cul
o tivating and harvesting, it is only
n after his crops are in that he is free
, to fght the farm pests to bet ad
r Speaking of farm pests which
.must be fought during the winter
dn months, bad you ever thought ofi
,il malaria in this connection? Next
_, summer malaria will blossom out in
ng your community and bear its usual
crop of chills and fever to intrfere
with the joy of living, and reduce :
1lthe efcieeney of everyone attaceld.
the end of the season the crop
report of this disease, as collected
by your State Health Department,
will show some deaths, much sick
neos, and a greater economic loss
than that from any other disease in
the South.
How then does malaria winter in
the southern states? You see very
few cases of chills and fever during
.he winter months, and it is only the
warmest days that there are any
malaria mosquitoes flying about. It
is true that many malaria mosqui
toes hibernate, or live through the
winter months in secluded places,
but so far is known these mosqui
toes do not carry the infection over
until next spring. Next year's ma
laria crop is carried over in only
one way-in the bodies of persons
previously infected, inadequately
treated, and never really cured of
the disease. Here then is the clue for
this winter's campaign against next
summer's malaria. Kill the malaria
seed in human hosts. CURE the ma
laria cases, and thus prevent an
abundant crop of malaria next year,
for it is from these old eases that
all of next season's new crop will
spring. Fortunately, we can kill the
malaria germs without injury to the
person who carries them in his blood.
Quinine will do this almost without
fail if it is taken in suficient dos
age for long enough time.
The United States Public Health
Service, the National Malaria Comn
mittee, and the State Health Offcers
of all the southern states, have ap
proved the "Standard Quinine Treat
ment for Malaria."
'For the acute attack, 10 grains
of quinine sulphate by mouth 8
times a day for a period of at least
3 or 4 days; to be followed by 10
grains every night before retiring
i "Ole Missus" fruit e
The Cake that is being shipped into srry
State in the Union.
The quality maot be zesUsl .
Order now for New Year's.
IATION'S ian
. latchez Daking lapap .
" NATCHEi , _ M.'MS
New Year's Greetings
THAN K I N our friends and caus
tomers for the liberal business gveM.
us during the year now closinlg, we
wish for each and all a very hapy..
and prosperous New Year.
St. Joseph Drug Co., Ltd
A. M. SMIT, Ma. ar
FLORE~ M Ec ..
Oil Cook SOares
With a Ple.wme Za*tenadUe 011 k nee ais er
kitabea and a FlePwea Twrla*.oll Waaafe t s
b.tbroom. you have a ombinatio tho atM sses be fvpusie i SW*
S lag sad water-heating purpnes..
PIeomee sto e are to saees asUea m is -W31
Meas, Waterproot se St. Jo»ph, mad owen see mu d sah 1 M
mres. See oar segat at Waterproof
SBtate of S. Marks
Sswa. ual viselmA
B. V. REDMOND & SON, INs.
IN WEW *mu ms , LA.o
188-110-112-14 h ai , Mt. AgA M_4_ ~ 1- IrML"
.I. . ..- -t Ii ý
d.
0
for a priod of 8 mweks. e bdel
persons not having seats spp em
at the time omly thi 8 sr"d ic
ment is required.. d i. IJS
doses for children aesedl to ae.
The beet phyidmase tt se t
are epqlaoin this t r
something similar the q d
dosage and length ef ts-a O
tainly, it is a get -
over mal1 daes Ii T
tonics, dsonatiaed as oe s tm
chils are .kee , whisbt MJ ad
fet t a iemsnat mri.. If » hea
had malarisa r *m elsW W
physala and take sida ad*
his direetem uo camd.
CARP OF TANKS.
We wish to thark the pewI
the Uliberal number af veits hm
in the dol contest, Xattl O lW
Walker being the whmsel by ki
majority.
Total value of votes .-...
Cost of Doll---------- "..
MNt balance------------- '
LADIES' AID O0CIT.
Mrs. G. DOW; sas.
OU relee. IoI.
We do bestiblag; 1a0r r
yard for all kia; gwats M
work done.
Mrs. A. L Wasses
61 Maian ret. iATONf M