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Mern shall th.e Pres the Pe0ple's R1i06i6 hattaii. Unawed by latiuence and Unbribed by GaIn." VOLUME XXX-NO. 40. OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR INADVANCE CHAMBER COMMERCE READY FOR TRADE DAY JULY 24TH First Meeting of St. Landry Buyers and Sellers to Be Big Event Here FARMERS URGED TO BRING IN PRODUCE Pair of Registered Pigs, Trade at Stores, and Other Articles to Be Given Away-Chamber Is in Market for Livestock Both city and country customers of Opelousas merchants will benefit from the free distribution on the first Chamber of Commerce "Trade Day," next Saturday, July. 24. The banks and the Chamber of Commerce have arranged to give away the following articles: Pair of registered pigs. Ten dolars in trade, with any mer chant who is a member of the Cham ber. Year's subscription to Modern Farming. Five dollars in trade, with any mer chant who is t member of the Cham ber. Year's qubscription to Star-Pro gress. Of course, the stock and the sub scription to Modern Farming will on ly be of use to those who are actually farming and will not be given to city customers. On the other articles farm ers and city people will share equally, provided they are on the ground when the distribution is made. Booths to accommodate those bring ing produce have been erected on the North and West sides of the Court House square. While only a limited number of booths have been built this week they will be added to as need ed and everyone taking advantage of trade day is assured of plelty of space. Arrangements have been made with the stables so that anyone bringing live stock will be assured of a satis :factory place to show it. The Cham ber itself is in the market for live stock, to be givep at future trade days and will buy this stock at the trade day, if it is shat :-. Every person in the parish, who has something to sell or who wants to buy something is invited to come to Opelousas Saturday and sell what he has or buy what he wants. Any thing listed with the Chamber before Wednesday will be advertised in the Clarion and a buyer will be found, if such a thing is possible. Secretary Deyo asks that all who expect to bring produce or stock for sale or trade Saturday notify him as soon as possible so that he can be certain that the buyer is on hand. The folowing retail merchants are members of the Chamber of Com merce and will distribte the free tick ets for "Trade Day" with each dollar cash purchase: Bakeries:-F. Del Buono, Stelly Bros. Dry Goods and Clothing:--George Abdalla, The Bennett Stores, John Fakouri, Joseph Landau, Jonas Roos, Ben Riseman, T. Coriel, F. L. San doz, J. Stander, M. Winsberg. Furniture:-R. B. Christman, Est. J. B. Sandoz. Garages:-M. Bordelon, Osie Bor delon, Callahan & Mornhinveg, Ope lousas Motor Car. Co. Grocers:-J. L. Cahanin, A. Clary, T•. Coriel, J. A. Dejean, N. Fadoal, C. P. Garbo, G. L. Lassalle, T. Mtrsiglia, Jean Navi, H. M. Roberts, B. L. San ders, A. T. Sandoz. Jewelers:-John W. Clark. F. J. Dietlein, R. Mornhinveg & Son. Hardware and Implements:-Avie Bordelon, Estate of J. B. Sandoz. Lumber:-St. Landry Lumber Co.. A. C. Skiles Lumber Co. Miscelaneous:--The Candy Kitchen, Jacobs News Depot Co. Everything possible for the comfort and convenience of those who attend the Chamber of Commerce Trade Day will be done. Arrangements will be made for satisfactory rest room ac commodations for the ladies and a supply of ice water will be furnished free. The ladies of Opelousas have agreed that they wil be on the ground early and make their purchases of produce for the next week, as far as they can do so. The Trade Day will begin at nine o'clock Saturday morning and will o .atinue until everything shd.v' is sa:l or until tfve c cr!uck Saturday evening. The pigs and other articles to be given awvay will be awarded at thre o'clock and ,ve-yone :nterests J. M. Gardtner and family of Bris tol attended the ball game in Opelou sas Sunday. "DOC' HUDSPETH . STEALS A MARCH Dr. R. D. Hudspeth, our popular young dentist, hied himself to Port Arthur, Texas. the early part of the month and returned last Monday aft ernoon all puffed up about something. Doc was evidently taking himself very seriously, and alarmed his friends by his sudden change from a modest. un assuming young professional man, to a self assertive, self-sufficient veter an. But the truth will out, and the doctor finally adnmitted that he had cut his eye teeth and had ventured up on the greatest experience of life-he was married-the ceremony having taken place at the home of the bride's father, at Port Arthur, Sunday, July 24th. The bride is Miss Mamie White of Port Arthur, Texas, but formerly a popular society girl of Melville, where ,the doctor met her several years ago. The young coupje will reside in Opelousas, where Dr. Hudspeth has mariy friends, and where he enjoys a large and lucrative dental practice. Congratulation Doe! We believe in the American Cot ton Association. Have you joined? EUNICE PLAYERS OUTLUCK LOCALS AND WIN SUNDAY Outpitched, Outbatted Their Horseshoes Turn the Tide Into a 3-1 Victory AUTOMOBILES AID IN DEFEAT OF HOME BOYS Game Fast, Snappy and Interesting Throughout-Lewis Makes Sensa tlonal Catch-Opelousas Team Slow on the Paths Was an automobile .ever made to be parked within the limits of a base ball diamond? is the question loyal Opelousas tans were asking themsel ves as they gloomily made their way from the park 4un.ay afternoon after boys by" the score of 3-1. But Opelousas did not deserve to lose Sunday's game. Horseshoes, ever emblematic of good fortune, seemed to hang like dazzling pendants from the necks of the visiting players for they won out despite the fact they were outpitched and outbatted, while the fielding was about a standoff. The game, like the preceding ones played by the two teams, was fast and interesting, having been played in an hour and fifteen minutes and furnish ed enough close and thrilling plays to keep the big crowd at high pitch throughout. There was only one thing that mar red the contest-from the home team's viewpoint, at least-and that was the parking of several automobiles in right field. It was enough, however, for it was responsible for all three of Eunice's runs. The fielding feature of the game was pulled by Johnny Lewis, Opelou sas fast short-stop, who went far into left field and pulled down a fly that wasn't hit too high at that. At the Crack of the bat, Lewis turned and started in the direction the ball was hit. As the sphere neared the ground he* swerved a little and grab bed it without again facing the batter. His catch won him a round of applause from the big crowd. * Alphonse Clary's triple, which miss ed being a circuit clout by but two feet was another feature of the game. Clary was thrown out in a close deci sion at the home plate after his hit to deep right' field had been relayed b, the Eunice second baseman. He would have made the round of the bases easily it he had not been step ped momentarily at third base by the coach. For the first three innings neither side scored although Opelousas threat ened twice in that period. In the first half of the fourth with the two down Frank Derbes, Eunice frist baseman, hit sharply through second. "Shorty" Gullory, Eunice's fast little shortstop, hit an easy roller to Veltin which the latter fumbled long enough to permit both runners to be safe. C. Derbes then drove a hit to right field that would have been an easy out, but Thi bodeaux fell over a car bumper in at tempting to field the ball and the batter raced around to third, both run ners ahead of him scoring, while the Opelousas fielder was trying to reach the ball under another car. The damage had been done, and the automobiles in right field were re sponsible. The local boys were fighting gamely NONDESCRIPT GATHERING AT CHICAGO ADOPTS, REVO LUTIONARY PLATFORM Boldly Endorses Russian Bolshevism and Other Ultra Radical Planks--Combination of Various Radical Elements Would Strike at Very Vitals of Free Popular Government Chicago, July 13.-labor's 'bill of rights" is included in the platform agreed upon today -b the conferees of both the Committee of Forty-eight and the Labor Conventions. The labor party and the Committee of 48 went into joint session this af ternoon. Besides the two principal groups, the meeting was joined by the Single Tax party, World War, Veterans, NontPaitisan League and several other organizations. With the Forty-Eight convention on record as agreeing to amalgamate, the Labor Party convention, with Non-Partisan leaguers and some sin gle taxers officially participating went ahead hearing reports for a short time and- then adjourned until this after ogon to hold the first joint meetming with the Forty-Eighters. Before adjourning the Labor Party session indicated that the new party' planned to -nominate a presidential candidate and that there might be state tickets in some sections. 44-Hour Week For All The bill of rights is identical -to -that which was sought of the Re publican aMd Democratic national conveUtions by Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of Larbor. It includes unqualified right to strike and deal with employers trough such representatives as they choose; a maximum standard 8-hour day and a 44-hour week in all branch es of employment; old age pensions, etc. Other platform planks accepted by conferees for both parties are: Public ownership with Democratic control of public utilities, transporta tio'n, stock yards, grain elevators, ter minal warehouses, pipe lines, natu ral resources, etc., (reservation re garding mines.) Establishment of government own ed national banks where the grant Ing of credit to individuals or groups would be' regulated - by vongredsi to sategua .epositors. HWtIgher'&zef one 'ed andt'luses land. Increased income taxes on incomes of more than $3,000 a year, with a further allowance of $150 for each child under 18. Stabilize currency so that it may not fluctuate as at present, carrying the standard of living down with it when it decreases. Increased productiog by preventing factories shutting d6wn to stimulate prices. For Espionage Act Repeal Restoration of civil liberties, includ however and put one over in their half of the fifth. Phillips, first up, singled to left. Clary struck out and Thlboleaux hit sharply to right, ad vancing Philips to second. Larcade struck out, bet big Tobe Veltin hit one through the pitcher's box with whiskers on it, Philip's scor ing. On the throw to the plate. Vel tin went to second but Thibodeaux pulled a bad piece of base runing and was caught between second and third when he should have reached third easily. In the sixth, McKinney popped a high fly along the right field foul line. Thibodeaux got his hands on the ball but dropped it and it rolled under a car and the batter circled' the bases while he was trying to find it. Thereatfter, neither side scored. al though Opelousas had several chances, but threw them away by bad base base running. Opelousas outplayed Eunice in every phase of the game execpt base-running, in which they were dismally weak. Both teams fielded stea~!y and both pitchers .hurled airtight ball. Opelousas plays Arnaudville at Gi ron Park to-morrow afternoon at 3:30. The score: Eunice AB. R. . PO. A. E. Kouch, c ........4- 0 0 6 0 0 Hammers, cf..... ..2 0 1 0 0 0 Derbes, Gtlf&cf;. 4 0 0 2 0 0 McKinsiey, 3b ....4 1 1 2 4 0 Derbes, F. lb....4 1 0 11 1 0 Guillory, es.......4 1 1 0 2 0 Derbes, C. 2b....4 0 1 5 2 1 Hary, rf .......2 0 0 0 1 0 Hudeck, p ......3 0 q 0 4 0 Trappey, lf......2 0 1 10 0 33 3 5 27 14 1 Harry walked 1. Opelousas AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Lewis, ss........4 0 1 1 3 1 Barrousse, 3b .... 3 0 0 1 5 0 Clary, A 26 ......4 0 0 3 1 1 Dejean,c........4 0 0 5 1 0 Philips, lb .......4 1 2 13 0 0 ing free. speech, free press. Repeal of the espionag act and sedition laws. Protection of the right of all work ers to strike and a special clause aim ed to prevent the issuance of strike injunction. Popular election of federal judges to terms of four years subject to re call. Approval of woman suffrage and equal privilege to all regardless of race, color or creed. Approval of the initiative, referen dum and recall, with a speolal provi sion that war :may it ;be deplared unless the.country is invaded except by a direct vote of the people. Abolishment, of ".imperialism at home and abroad." Withdrawal of the United States un der the tre ty of Yersaillea from the League of Nations. Refusal to- "permit our government to aid in the exploitation of the weak er peoples of the earth by capital." Refuti.l permit the agencies of our gov t, through dollar diplo macy, to exploit other peoples, in cluding an emphatic refusal to go to war with Mlexico at the behest of Wall Street. RecoLit;mn of the Irish republic and of the government established by the Rusala. people. • Deniat na"assistance, financial or otherwise, to foreign armies invading these countries. An embaijo on shipments of mu nitions for iu e against Irish or Russian people.,. instant ilkng of the blockade. Abelishment of secret treaties and prompt publication of al documents received by the secretary of state. Withdrawal from "imperialistic en terprise upi which we have already embarked," including the jurisdiction we hold odor the Philippines, Cuba and Dominion republic. Demcrat-. control of industry. The igh of labpr to take respon itmlty ~ aaageas tet, but ~b..h.a plication of thiA principle to be de veloped in accordance with the ex perience of actual operation. The national committee of the new party will be composed of three mem bers from each state, at least one a woman. The national committee will select an executive committee of nine which shall be in charge of the 1920 campaign. The. national committee will be composed of one national com mitteeman from the committee of Forty-eight and the Labor party for each state. Clary,cf ........3 0 1 2" 0 0 Thibodeaux, rf ...3 0 1 2 0 0 Larcade, If ......3 0 0 0 0 0 Veltin, p ........3 0 1 0 4 0 31 1 6 27 14 2 Barrousse walked 1. Score by innings: R. H. E. Eunice .........000 201 000-3 5 1 Opelousas .. ...000 010 000-1 6 2. Earned runs-Opelousas 1; Eunice 2. 2 base hits C. Derbes. 3 base hits Clary and Hammers. Home runs-Mc Kinney. First base on balls-off Vel tin 1, off Hudeck 1. Struck out-by Veltin 4, Hudeck 5. Double plays-F. Derbes to C. Der bes to F. Derbes. Left on bases-Opelousas 4, Eu nice 4.. Time of game-1 hour, 15 mil. Umpires-C. Thompson and T. Fuse lPer. Scorer-J. L. Hammers. Louisiana Plants More Than Half Rice Acreage The area planted in rice in Louisi ana this year is 700,000 acres, or more than half of the total acreage of the United States, which is 1,345,700. This year's acreage in the state compares with 560,000 last year. A condition of 92 per cent on July 1 forecasts a probable average yield per acre of approximately 35.88 bush els, or 25,116,000 bushels for the state. Thec ondition of the crop in St. Landry on July 1 was 94 per cent. Thec rop is heading in some sections though somewhat irregularly in places and the straw seems to be shorter than usual. J. H. Holden of Mqtskogee, Okla., was in town Monday and Tuesday visiting friends. Miss Emma Burr is visiting her cou sin Miss Healin Hodgenstein of Grand Field, Okla. COMMIITEE SETS PRIMARY DATE FOR JUDICIAL OFFICERS Candidates Given to July 28 To Have Names Placed On Ticket PRIMARY TO BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 14TH, U. S. Senator, Congressman, Judge, District Attorney, and Members Of School Board to be Nominat ed On That Date In accordance with the call of the state central committee, the Sixteenth Judicial Democratic Executive Com -mittee met on last Friday in Ville' Platte and at September 14 as the date on which the judicial officers of this district are to be nominated. The committee also fixed July 28th as the last .day on which, candidates may file their applications and declare their in tention to run. Thusfar, Judgb Pavy and District (Attorney Garland are the only ones who have filed their papers as candi dates for judge and district attorney. Other Contests . If no contest develops over the judi cial offices, local voters and polticians will be compelled to gratify their ex citement in selecting a United States Senator, a railroad commissioner and members of the school board. Congressman Lazaro will have no opposition. The senatorship wil be fought for by Don Caffery, Edwin Broussard and J. Y. Sanders. The railroad commis siondrship will be a three cornered fight, including Shelby Taylor, incum bent. No Contests for School !oard One member of the school board will be selected from the first, second, third, fourth and fifth wards. There will be no contest in any of the wards, as the people do not want their school affairs entangled In pol itics. In the first ward, L. L. Perrault will return, as will Dr. L. A. Guidry in the second, Joe Beno~ ti t he third, Arth ur Fogleman, in eae fourth. Frank Fontenot of..- afth ward lstat that he did not care to return, but would do so if no other competent man could be induced to accept. It is understood, however, that Dr. Guil lory has agreed to accept the nomina tion. Politics Quiet Politics is unusually quiet. No one is talking and all indications point to a very "tame" campaign. Guilbeau to Manage Broussard's Campaign Hon. Dudley L. Guilbeau of Opelou sas has been selected by Edwin S. Broussard of Iberia to manage the lat ter's campaign for senator. Mtr. Guilbeau was not at the opening of headquarters Thursday morning in, the Monteleone Hotel in New Orleans, but will leave in a short time after he has arranged his affairs here to as sume management of the campaign. Mr. Guilbeau was chairman of the Democratic state convention that met in Baton Rouge in June. He managed the Parker campaign in the seventh congressional district and has been identified in politics with Mr. Brous sard in several campaigns. A full force of office men, stenog raphers and clerks will be on the scene in a few days. If is likely L. E. French of Alexandrta, who was associated with the late Senator R. F. Broussard for sixteen years, will be connected with the campaign man-i agement. He has been doing quiet field work for some time. Gompers Places O. K. On 'Frisco Platform Washington, July 14.-"Weighed against the specific dejmands of or ganized labor, the Democratic plat form adopted at San Francisco more nearly aproximated the desired dec larations of human rights than do the planks found in the Republican platform," Samuel Gompers, chairman of the. special committee appointed by the American Federation of Labor to present labor's demands to both party conventions, said today in reporting the result of the committee's work. With the report was made public an analysis of the labor planks in the Democratic platform, and comparison of these with the program adopted by the annual convention of the fed eration in Montreal. "In summarizing, it is but to say that the Democratic platform marks a measure of progress not found in the platform of the Republican Party," the report asesrted. OPELOUSAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WANTS THROUGHBREp STOCK The Chamhear Tf: Commerce of Opelousas wants to buy the follow ing: Registered bull, cow and heif er. Registered boar and pigs. Pen of pure bred chicken.. These are to be given away at the' Trade Day. FIELD ORGANIZER, AMERICAN COTTON ASSOCIATION HERE J. A. ANDERS ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN SECURING MEMBERS IN THIS PARISH J. A. Anders, one of six field repre sentatives of the American Cotton Association in Louisiana, is now in St. Landry parish to organize the lo cal branch of the big organization: He h.s been here for two weeks and will probably remain a month before com pleting his work. The field work in the state is under the direction of Frank A. Crlippen, with headquarters in Alexandria. In addition to Mr. Anders he has five field agents at work in the parishes of Grant, Avoyelles, Rapides, 'Caldwell and Natchitoches. It is supposed that 'about one month will be requtred for each agent to complete the work in his parish, after which they will move to another group of six parishes. A splendid movs:ing ltdse, designed 'to bring home t~ the ltaist the ece@s sity for betteg' iasitg, bettedi ware housing and betts '. ketlng. facill ties for his eotton, ·i hbeen completed and will be shbwa Mtn this parish by Mr. Anders isl the near future, the date to be snoilunced later. This film will show the model warehousing sys tem in Spartanburg and other cities of the South which are properly equip ped to handle cotton and the benefits to be derived therefrom, and'then will show some very striking contrasts, in eluding the useless and unpardonable wat.e from damaged cotton in our own parish. SJoin the Association The Claron h ly urges the cot-i' hand with' Mr. Anders and Join the American Cotton Association. Or.i ganization of the cotton 'farmers has long been a dream of the Southland, but never before has it come so near! to materializing as now, and our ad vice is to sieze the opportunity. The folowing is the program for this parish: Opelousas, July 17.-Floyd Phillip, P. P. Hidalgo, Emar Lafleur, R. Lee Mills, Y. Andrepont, J. O. Chachere. Leonville, July 19.-Arthur Lahaye,1 Dr. A. C. Durio, Willis P. Cain, Dr. F. O. Pavy. Melville, July 20.-R. A. Gordon, K. T. Catlett, Judge B. F. Vannoy, M. F. Godeau, J. F. Anderson, Austin Rich ard. Washing, July 22.-J. P. Savant, J. R. Thistlethwaite, Dr. G. R. Guillory, Arthur Deshotel, H. Kilpatrick, Fred P. Martin. Eunice, July 24.-J. W. Lyman, Elot Guillory, Armond Fuselier, Dallas Pit re, Theo. C. Dejean, D. P. Bertrand, Robert McClelland. All meetings at 7:00 p. m. Ex cept Opelousas at 3:00 P. M. LOCAL POLICE CATCH A DOZEN SPEEDERS SUNDAYj Sunday was a bail day for local speed fiends, no less than twelve of them having ben caught and -fined for driving their cars at a greater rate of speed than the law permits. In enforcing the ordinance the po lice were not respecters of persons, for in the catch were some of our leading citizens. All paid their fines and said they would be more careful in the future. In this case, eternal vigilance is the price of safety. Mayor Loeb and the officers sly they intend to make the city'. 'streets safe. BERNICE*SMITH WEDS . MAXIE GIRL SATURDAY Bernice Smith, formerly a resident of Bellevue, was married last Satur day, July 10 to Miss Velma Shane, of Maxie, La., where the former is now in business. They were married in Crowley. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. ..mith came to visit the groom's moth er, Mrs. R. A. Smith, at her home in Bellevue. The Clarion, speaking for the many friends and acquaintances of the cou ple, offers congratulations. George Otis of New Orleans trans acted business in town Monday. SUPT. PRESCOTT NAMES TEACHERS FOR NEXT SESSION Principal Pavy to Head City School With Few Changes In .His Assistants LI-S MADE ONLY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Appointments for Grade Schools of the Parish To Be Made. and Announced in the Near Future The following is the list of teachers hs given out this week by SBuperinten dent Prescott. It is made only for senior and Junior high schools, with but a few vacancies. The apointments for the- glade schools of the parish will. beainaouiic ed in a short time.. Opelousase Hgh School Paul D. Pavy, principal; Miss Id, Tt. son, mathematics and science; Miss Kate L. Preusch, English; Miss M. Moncerett, Latin and Frenoh; Miss M. Bailey, history and natural science; Miss M. O. Brboks, commerclal work; Miss' Gertrude Sandes, home :ooi omlcs; Miss B. Crawlfon , peansalba . Grades:-Miss Edith Mayer, Sis. Theresa Mendesa, Mits IciI Irte leigh, Miss Jennie B kui s 3 -l' L Trewhitt, Miss Coriane ,Tro. r, Miss Evelyn Stag.: Miss Martha Ann ,dris, Mids ulem tr IdtteUi' Mfts Alms C. Caldwell, Mi' Ai~ a $pi tt, Miss Lelia SandoL. Washington High Schbol Mr. P. E. Wilson, principal; Miss Ines Neyland, mnathematics Las science; Miss Mable ,Stephenson, la glish and history; Miss Anna L. Lab. be- home economics ald Preach. ede.:--Miss Blanche OdOm, Miss Mattle Baillio, Mies' Hannaht, Klaus, Miss 'Winona MCatfCery; Mlis Madte Ewell, Mrs. Alice Botuchers. Melville Nigh Suiwet Mr. M. H. Stinson,. wiaea; Mrs. A. B. Overton, matbematU# and biology; Mrs. K. I. Davis, Ei Mpi sad Latin; history and sciaince; ---- , ommrostal Elsie Suiter, Miss Manel Bernstein, Miss Evelyn White, Mrs. Paul W. La fieur, Mrs. K. H. Smith. E Bunice High 8zhool Mr. J.,B. Aycook, principal; Miss H. Fewees; mathematics and history; ',:4 Mrs. Stella T. Wayne, English and l1 terary work; Miss L. L. Sharp, cornm pietcial work; science and French; Miss Jimmie Carriere, home economics; pea manship. Grades:--Miss Anna E. Thomas, Miss Lucille Norwod, Miss Ruby Kerr, Miss lRebbeca Klingman, Miss Lilly Stephens, Mrs. Mathilde Tate, Mrs. Estelie Resweber, Miss Fannie Lee M. Halphen, Mrs. C. C. Riddell, Miss Julia M. Rogers, Miss Ruby Shary, Miss K. West, Miss Gladys Chisholm. Grand Prairie High School Mr. J. E. Alexander, principal; , mathematics nad science; ------------, English and history; Miss Lena Marine, hop.. economics. Grades;-Miss Ruth Spier, Mrs. M. I. Hodge, Mrs. Rosa E. Parker, Miss Carrie Gallant, Miss Florence Deslio tels, Miss Mary Slaughter. Sunset Junior High School Mr. L. P. Terrebonne, principal; Miss Mary Tarlton, mathematics and English; , domestic science and history; Miss Ellse C. Lehmann; sixth grade and science. Grades:-Miss Vernon Cameron, Miss Odila Brinkhus, Miss Leonie ,Smith, Miss Mary Burleigh; Miss I·enry Ethel Estorge, Mis* Nora Boa villian. Port Barre Junior High School Mr. J. W. Broulilette, principal; Miss Edwina Raynbam, Miss May L. Banta, Miss Eunice Dezauche, Miss Georgie Lauman, Miss Carmelite Spot orno, Miss Juanita Hollhnd. Appointments for the other schools of the parish have not been complet ed and will be reported later. SERVICES SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services will be held at the Presby terian Church in Opelousas Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the congregation and others are asked to be present. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly and baby of Beaumont, Texas are spending sometime here the guests of relatlvCe Mr. Willie Burr made a flying I- to Krotz Springs on Friday a:;- t tended to business.