Abbeville progress., June 21, 1913, Image 1

About Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944

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

                
ABBEVILLE_ PROGRESS
SIevoted to the Interests of Abbeville and Surrounding Community.
248. Abllville, Veriilion Parish, La., Saturdy, Julne 21, 1 . $1 a Year3.
INSIO)NA1. CAkI$
gier,
ir $a41 Ja1n AIpttraev -at LAw.
Notary in officc.
( vCorIy,
.tt,''vin .At l,aw.
ii, " i \, a It.iuk of Ahieviller.
II S, 11,
litorr my at ILaw.
N'tarv I'ubli.
litic,
le awyer.
Nrth of 'muirt llout'.
Attorni'' at JAw.
Notary in ,tflice.
I )11.tl .;1d,
Attorney at Illaw.
mart and Ahbtractor in office.
& Iailey,
Attornli.jtt Law.
Near Court lHoue-.
IB. Gordy,
Attioriey at Law.
Notary ill office.
& CGreee,
Attorn''ys at Law.
Notary in office.
I 1ON
g P'arlor ol Cosnor l St.
lair . .... . ......
fair ut· 1. .
C. F. Grinmmer can furnish you with a 25c
Pipe, onie lc can of Tobacco and a Pipe
Clcancr. L
All For 25c
4NITARY
Roach R
Fly O
nect 0
F
Price $1.25.
14 SALK BY
Ge. A. Comfort
F FEE M ILL Write for 4dmerce pwdrcular. phone 93.
RIR ABETSWANTE
ICV7MTpw" W .
Sm,  ..v
ar=.= so=sr,
ýM wNý r.1wwý ý IA
wýN~Uwb ý ~ M w "
rrlkr. r
Givin Diplomas and Medals.
At1 , , cllllllln(' t1ent x rcl e
last ' " -dav 'rof. A. ;;. Vim:. !
,t . t, illln~ ta to the l1 i~C ,,
nI r", of the grad atig : '' .
Ai. . cli:x ,l{ruthl, Irma Aha,
lev ,I FIlchalhit aml Kate lI
J ih,, r' r ic T a Ca'e'-r .M
IetL ' fo1 I. l ard. tc'rt.C
ofi t'. Par'ith SichTo l oit I, at .,tl I
Si' lurnlalt t to the oll,~,,O
,, f 1 tl "tu lent *: ( ' I
a",i t 0l.al, J-C. G l oard~l tl i
A. C,"ich:aux medal, Ma;tin Ni,
let. ithe T:lea White nIal, 7 t"t.e
I1., .,, reluck: The R, %a IlI.,
turt.t for lta nctnahity trihe i
t:t during the se-,ion, w..\
aw *, ted to Mi.. Olga Schilling,
imported Tomato Paste, 7 can.1.
fur..',, at Unmergluck'".
Marriage Licenses.
Ma:rion Guarino and Bcssic
Ca: tw lo, both of Abbeville.
I. II. Miller and Illanchei R.
Biroiu.ard, both of Perry.
C. T. Blanchard of Kaplan, aund
Jo,..phine Perrin of Niunez.
(I ;rge Moss of New Ilwria, "ar d
M. Ruth Ellisof Andrew.
Edwin Ratnke of Perry and
kIliia Lee of Esther.
Felix Joseph Guidry and 1)ee
Ella llnrrs, both of Ahheville.
Ilcenric Simon of Gueydan, and
Anita Schexnailder of Kaplan.
Azard Broussard of Frath and
Eliza Iandry of Henry.
.iamlmmml,l o ms minmli ý
Passes Away
Th ' P ish of Vermilion hadl the mis
it ::c of l'4ing one of its foremo.st
' , ::, wlIen on1 last Satur.lay night.
r. \lcer Ieltl:anc litel on his planta
'n ,Itin mils myth'ast of Abliwville.
1 \h-e. l,rlllianlc was lborn on I)ertm
' 1Ith 1X49. his father was Jeas IItt'e.
,it util , a pionetr of this parish, who
I,'l many years ago, after faithful
r,t 4. in tile Civil war, and wlhosea
u~4,I i% linkc4I with the best movelents
I the earlier days of our parish.
While young. Mr. Alhee Ieitllaic was
til to school(l, away from home, there
'irig 4no school, ini the vicinity. There he
e qit ed ai limitedl conllllon sc"h.o)l edluca
i. liowever, by dliligence and
erv·everance, he liuttered himself, anld
ouil write Is)th the Ei.nglish adll French
.tigita;ge with fatcility and correctness.
Mr. Alcee's father was a man of some
nea:,rs, and upon his death, Mr. Alcee
htlertetd his estate, Iaing the only chihl.
'llcerealter, he devoted, himniself to his
Ilanta:tion, living the tranquil life of the
armll'r. rearing a large famlily alot1
.achling themi the great Christian
rincilples. lie was of a retired dlis
nesition, yet he felt it a duty to take
iart in civic affairs. lie served as
'tolic Juror from hlis Ward, with ,iis
intction for twelve years, and whilst it
a a very hdelicate position to fill, tihe
luties thereof so exacting and hard of
11I1illhm-nt, lihe went out of that positiotn
rct'.;lli dl as onle of the mlltst useful and
Itontralle mlmlelwr the i'olice Jury ever
had. Is I1905 he was apl)oinlted by Gov
ernor ltlantlharrd as a llemliwr of the
-:lhlndl Ihxtrl to serve all unexplired
term, and its thaut jlsition lie likewiss
lispllaved his g(axl jlul~lncltt, and ditl
every thing ihe cunhl to promote tile
(4ause4 of 1 ducatiotn.
The C'ollrts of this parish always rec
ognirzed in Mr. lcehllane as llanU whose
Ionelsty, fairness and justice could not
Iw questionecd, and dluring his long life,
very frequently lie was called upon t,
sit in the jury hox to lass judgmlent
upon the guilt or inlecence of the _ac
cuse'd. Matllv time he was sunltnolldolel
in the secret sanctumn of the Grand Jlury
to ferret out crimes, some time as a:t
hultmble lemlber, but often times as it'
foreman- In such positions hle dheafl
out justice impalrtially anli fearlessly.
At his domestai firesidc. his love f ,
devotion to his children boundless. amn
manifested a character whose sterling
qualities any father, husbald or so.
slloulhl ie lprOlt to emIulate.
lie would always sls'ak of his necighbo
kindlfy, and in deeds and actions, as ii
words, he was charitable. The fairnes
of this good man could be seen ii
political turmoils. Whenever there wa
a political battle, he consulted his owi
conscience, bidding no one to folloi
him in his cogvictions, went fearlessl
to polling both and there conascentiottus
deposited his ballet not for self-intern
lut for the greatest good to the greater
number, and for what he thought wool
redound to the welfare of his people an
country.
In 1892 when this whole State wa
overshadowed by a cloud of politico
warfare over the Loaisiana State Lottery
he joined the cohorts of the anti-lotter
and helped to annihilate that great tr"
and monoploy of gambintg and in
snorality.
His belief in CGod and teakingls of tl
Cathdolic Chuch were genuine and sit
cere. lie never neglected his religiot
duties. lie was a faithful member
the Catholic Knights of America. .
died in P'eace with God, after receivi
the rites of hils Church.
Mr. LeRlanc left the followim
children, viz: J. Agenor LeBlanc,
Gabelhs LeBlanc. Adam LeBlane, Alpl
LeBsac, Ilonore C. LeBilaoc, And
D. LeBlanc, Mrs. Gilbert LeBIlalnc, Mr
Louie LeBlanc, Mrs. Lidder Bernal
andt Mrs. Felix Lelux, and mscores
grandchildren.
His funeral service, took place at tI
Catholic Church, where a large cot
course of people paid htm their Il
respects. Father Laforest oflficated, a
Father Page delivered a beautiful eutlo
on the examplary life of the departed,
The Pictorial Review for July
as usual, a magazine that rellec
the American woman and anti<
pates her needs. The beautif
cover design by Harrison Fisher
followed by an equally beautif
frontispiece, entittled "Summer
Calling Thee," by Sarah K.Smit
Then appears the editorial "Tb
Say" and "Have You Heard
This subject, seldom touhced up
editorily, will arouse general i
terest. Three short stories of me
than usual interest also appei
Under the head of homemaki
and household appear such hel
ful and instructive articles.
New Cowfeed, a scientific mi
ture of cotton seed hulls, fine cc
chops, wheat bran and cotton u
meal. Rich milk producer. 1
Sltb. maek for S .S55.At Immergluc
DESTROY THE
.BOLL WEEVIL'
A Handful of Putnctured Squlares L)e
stroyed in Jutne is worth a bushel of
Squares Destroyed in I lte July.
Leave Your Business a Few
Days if Necessary
Do a Duty You Owe
The Abbewille Progress Appxeals to the Merchants andl the
Business Men of the Entire Parish to Carry this Infor
mation to Every Cotton (Grower. (o to the Farmer and
Tell Them How to Save the Cotton Crop.
Following is a letter from Mr. Mason Snowdew, State
Agent of the Department of Agriculture, in which is told
how to save the cotton crop:
Shreveport, La. June 17, 1913. oti
To the Faritiers and Business cr.
Men of Louisiana:
in
Are you goilg to raise cotton or
boll weevil? Are you going to gam- to
ble on the maing of 1913 cotton
crop? Or are you going to put forth th
every effort to make a good and
profitable yield? Get to work and
save the crop. Delay means dis
aster.
The boll weevil infestation is
general all over the State and cl
heavier than since 1910. The degree i
of the infestation varies from
field to field and from parish to C
b,i hit > .4mwary. enough. to be
serious in every cotton comunity
in the State.
The only safe and sure way to
make a cotton crop under boll
weevil conditions is to make a per
sistent fight oft the weevil. A "
faithful fight made on the weevil ti
will guarantee a good crop with(t
good weather for the next six
weeks; and with a wet July, a fair '
crop can he made. But, if no ef
fort is made to keep down the e
weevil infestation now, a rainy
1 July means disaster to the cotton
crop. .
The weevil fight is simple and
inexpensive. Most of the cotton
is too late now to pick the adult c
t weevil from the stalks.
The fight from now on must be
concentrated on the punctured
squares. To be successful, this
, must be commenced when the cot
If ton begins to square. Every field
e that hat weevil should be gone
R over carefully once a week, and
every punctured square picked up
and burned. Heavily infested
e spots should be marked and picked
over twice a week. The whole
fight hinges on thi. point: To
t keep the short lived over wintered
weevil from raising a brood. Try
e to keep every punctured square 1
- from hatching a young weevil.
d Farmers who have failed have in
varibly started the fight tgo late.
This method of fighting the weevil
has been proved successful beyond
is the shadow of a doubt by thous
s sands of the best farmers in the
. State.
1l If the fight is started when the
is first squares are punctured, it is
il fast and inexpensive work as there
is are few squares to pick up. The
. labor that hoes the crop can keep
y the squares picked up if this is
dlone from the start.
,, The punctured squares should
b. he kept picked up for five or six
re weeks or longer according to con
r. ditions. In rainy spells, it is
2 absolutely essential to continue
p- careful picking up of squares.
Louisiana has enough cotton
planted and growing this year to
x- make 600,000 bales. With a nor
rn mal season and a good fight on the
ad weevil, thiscropcanbe made. It
00 is up to the farmers to do it. Ac
*.s cpt the prmoved experience d
others and don't risk loosifng this t
crop. th
Any one wishing more detailed A.
information will he sent circular fai
number 71 on Production of Cot
ton unler Roll Weevil Conditions
by writing to the undersigned or co
their parish agent. of
Yours very truly, de
MASON SNOW)I)EN.
State Agent.
We always carry three and
four flavored cream on hand in
cluding New Orleans cream,
Stansbury & Co.
Splendid Chance
for Cotton Crop
hetre is a splendid chance now
for the Cotton crop of this parish
to be ~hved, should it be infested
with boll weevils. The citizens of
the parish are offering prizes for
the capture and delivery of the
weevils, punctured and fallen
squares.
It is to the interest of each and
every one of the cotton growers to
get every one one of them that
they possibly can, no matter how  
small the crop may be. All should
work together, and by doing so
makes a surer thing of ridding the
cotton of the weevil.
The contest for which prizes are
offered closes Sept. 1.
Take them to the Abbeville
Live Stock & Feed Co. and make
the deliveries on Saturday only.
3 Following are the prizes offered:
First: $25.00; Second: $15.00;
Third: $10.00; Fourth; Two year
subscription to Abbeville Progress;
P Fifth; Fifty prizes $1.90 each.
Glass jars in which to place the
weevils and punctured froms may
h be obtained free of cost at the store
d of L. & M. Sokoloski.
" Fancy New Heavy Oats. Four
| bushel sacks at $2 a sack. Special
i prices in quantities, at Immer
' glucks.
d Why not, before buying else
' where, look over our complete
line of
is Prisley Cravanetted Mohair
re coat and pants from ......
h ....................$17 to $20.
is Other Mohair suits from.....
.....................$6 to $15.
ix Palm Beaches........$.......$O.
a
is Pongees from..........5 to $10.
Linens from...........$4 to $8.
m Linen pants..........$1 to $2.
SGive us a call.
D. SILVERMAN
t Otk.a. toa m mad yormng man.
New Suits Filed.
.1 7(', I1.. A . Rtich.tard It 1I:
N.uue,' nott , R I . I,.lls.i " ' ,it
torlln v frl Il. tuttli. .
.3;77 ( l.ltn C1.1t k II. II
Ilrfi si,.tartl, tcl k. ,t 11rt .111 41
reerdtler of llut rt};:)g;t.. g t .it , til. tl
trect' & (;tt lt(, Attt m.\ " o ,
IlaintilT. ,.
3'17! Si.tlni v V. Mi vr-, v.. i\ .
'ora ( ranger llt Itll. tt c , tt ;al.. l , t
torllv.I , v.
.1 71- I l'ulna M iret v . )l1tie\ lt.
Mancet'tl , iutI'tie l titit; Io l It . i .
ll atrl ve, attorn'v.
31M.' - C'lh. hlasl, I callr.uc tle. .I
I Muestc, vs. L tlarenc I'.ta11 l rt. :s1I
ietllant, appeal rml sixthl justi ll
court; (r',e11t & (Ireette,attost11r,.
1 .31 1 ---Victor Sellers, a;q,11th','.
vs. 1)hl .ta MN;icatx~ alll;t-1t1: t, appeal
fro 6tll justi c mplecoulrt; Kit chll &
ithil lv, attorn tlv a.
,)1.! l l'I t-ncil ation of A i dret
1). ltll.ter ' ; F. J. r anti oms, at
thet lfat11-mr who Want, te aIke
cotton u11ndter i Jl wet1 tvil conalitio11s
. 1111motke iw, his t Uinld to fightt
the wtevils, first by gathti ing tihe
weevil in the rd of the crttonr
alnd later bv gathering forms or
|)tlnc tred slares. and dte troy
them hºv burning," declarers A.
,A. Morro, of the 'nited States
r farm dcto1stration work in an
address delivered to the farmers.of
l.ast Itatom Rouge recently. Mr.
Morrow Ideclaredl that the pest
r coaul e easily found now on top
of the voting cottonu and could ie
dlestroved by chikdren at a small
cost.
l $5 Down
Then $2 weekly
BUYS, A '
Pianola Piano
S Buy from your home
d man and save money and
A trouble.
BILLY
d The Piano Man.
to Sheet Music lOc.
at
Fairbanks-Morse
Binder Engine
J. A. SUMMERS
"The Hardware Man"
Telephones
on Farms'
50o per Month and Up
If there is no telephone on your
farm write for our free booklet
telling how you may get service at
small cost.
Address
FARMEIS LINE DEPARTMENT
Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company
INCORPORATEBD.
m0 SOUTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
S\\'. I 1i n , 1
i; q. 1 . \ - \\ 11'
,1 : .
I,, 11\ Il l , 11;,,tth . ,lt.ºttt' ý :,ývi
Perfect
Settings
Sh tt v1,\\1 t 111!ti .1 Nt ritt.' o v t;lllllst
10%.a,, l tI,,- t aal . a At Ill.a aaut
to k.n, tt.at th. l ital t alaantttt
\\' itl" W 1111 a nr1 inturl" d ala ins
I', -1| |It' ,1|t1l11" It ;1 s1,1 11" l'aNlllllN 1111|
i IN rn ll.lo ,, Ir th ' usm'l. lr aIl, , teTl_"v
lricts $2 ti 11.
tic a" tr vitaiaS (iu ltla;iv
Vermilion Jewelry Co.
J. A. lliflanc, M.gr.
p Ill.RI, at the" start of yn"ur
t)I) t lr .gasolin, lfor tire
uminpig", lfr in. in ti,,n 1fI s,,tttthing
that aicts suspiciously atlal ,our trip
will ie Irmatale with less aniety.
Vtermilion ga;rage. A. A.. Iiunts. Prlp.
J. K. LAMBE
Will make 1our sign,
Pa;int .Volr house, carriage or auto.
I)eeorate .your homei with wall Iplpwr.
calitml or sanita, antn. guarantee
antisfaction.
Ask Anybody
I amnt prepared to do all
kinds of work in the tin line.
Gu'ttering, Cisterns, Rofing.
Tin and Galvanized Shingles.
UTp to (late Sai:itary Ptlumbing.
A. C. Escudier.
Next to Ewlcl's Big Itiarn.
Phone 237. State St.