The patriot., July 12, 1918, Morning, Image 1

About The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955

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

                
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TOGETEHER
THE PATRIOT
■ ADV;
T r r ;
GLENMORA, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1918
J. I. T.
JUST IN TIME
DISINFECTO
A Powerful Disinfectant, Gern icide, Insect Des
troyer-Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed Bugs, Lice, Ants
Removes Offensive Odors, Purifies the Air
This Remedy Possesses Great Germacidal Power
GLENMORA DRUG CO.
Glenmora, La.
^ MAN HEIN FLORAL COMPANY
Flowers and Decorations ||
for all occasions.
Flowers delivered by wire j|
anywhere in the U. States ||.
310 Murray street 3 10 Milam street ^
8 Alexandria, La. Shreveport, La. gj
£
&
Buy that W.S S. now.
Break your Cold or LaG rippe
■with a few doses of 666.
Misses Alice aud Gladys Wei
din of Boyce are the quests of
the Misses Perry.
Miss Ada Monroe spent the
week end with Dr. and Mrs. G
M. Monroe.
Miss Bessie Halilday er.tertaiu
ad a number of friends Friday
night.
Clyde Phillips and Dennis
Car ruth were home for the day
Sunday.
Bro Perry assisted by Bro.
Dring from Riuggold, closed a
very succesful revival at .Vleldei
Sunday night.
Privates Fairley and Green
from Camp Beauregard spent
the fourth in Glenmora.
RUB- MY-TISM—- Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, Spraine
Neuralgia etc.
The picnic the fourth was a
success in every way
speeches and every thing that
goes to the making of a succesful
picnic was to be had.
Mesdames S. F. Carruth and
Staisby, Abner Carruth and wife
attended the services at Melder
Sunday.
Prof. M. L. Monroe ex P ftCfc * |
to have charge of the Woobwoit
G«*od
school next term.
The aid society had a new well
bored at the Methodist parson
age last week.
Love your country and serve
it to the best of your ability.
The third Quarterly Confer
ence of the Glenmora, McNary
charge will be held at Melder
the third Sunday afternoon. Rev
C. B. Carter will be on hand.
The annual gravevard working
at the camp ground will be on
Eriday before the third Sunday.
There will be preaching and din
ner on tho ground.
O! it is hot, dry and dusty.
O Misses Aleen and Bessie Mae
Wilson returned home after a,
pleasant visit with friends in
Alexandria and Piucviilc. I hey.
were accompained by Miss Oliie
Smith who returned to her home
Friday mor ning. _
THE JOY OF LIVING.
To enjoy life we must, have
good health. No one can reason
ably hope to get much real pleas
ore out when his bowels are clog
ged a good share of the time and
the poisons that should be expel
led arc absorbed into the system,
producing headache and indiges
tion A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets will move tha bow
els, strengthen the digestion
and give you a chance to realize
the joy of living. Try it. .*
Know« Not wisdom.
A man *bo *°* a not know how tr
learn from His mistakes turns the her*
schoolmaster out of hi* Ufa -
Matcher.
. ;v,'
REALY-CALHOON
| ma ny gifts bestowed upon them
patriot joins their host oi
The younger set of Glenmora
and McNary were greatly surp
rised when two of their number
Mr. EurlUaihoo: and Miss Clyde
Teresa Ready, werequie»i\ mat
ried at the Methodist parsonage
Friday evening about 9:15.
M r. Calhoou is a young man
4 f promise, having attended the
local schools and Culver Military
Academy. His family belong to
the most prominetin southwest
Rapides. His brotliersare Messrs
B. and Johnny Ca'hoon, sisters,
Misses Mattie Calhoon, Mrs
Minard Rachal, Mrs. W. M- Cady
Mrs. A. 6. Muuson, and Mrs. J.
L. Pouus.
At present Mr. Calhoon is in
the Radio soliool at Camp Beau
regard.
The charming bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G M.
Ready. Mr. Ready is a valued
employee of the Cady Lumber
!<Jo ' Hud daU S llter was a grad
uate of the last term of the Glen
mora High School.
Cn Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Cady gave a recept
ion in honor of the bride and
groom. Mauy friends were pre
sent and the popularity of this
young couple was shown by the
The Patriot joins their host of
frieuds in wishing them every
joy and succès on the journey of
life.
LAME SHOULDERS.
This ailment is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
Ailthat is needed is absolute
rest and a few applications of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUT1F { THE SKIN
Make tins beauty lotion cheaply tor your
face, neck, arms and arms
At the cost of a small jar of or
dinary cold cream one can prep
are a quarter pint of the most
•wonderful lemon skin softener
and complexion beautifier, by
squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain
the juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this
lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and. re
move such blemishes as freckles
sallowness and tan and is the id
eal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try iti Get three ounces of
orchard white at any a rug store
and two lemons from thq grocer
and a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion aud mas
sage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and bands. It is marvelous
to s snoot hen rough, red Lands
Ad y
ÆÆ-MmàÆ
TABARLET WRITES
Paris Island S C.
July 4, 1918
Dear Friends,
In writing this, I intend
to give you an idea of training
aud treatment given a "Crusader
of Democracy" by his govern
ment, the United States of Amer
ica aud its ardent President
Woodrow Wilson.
I've been in traiding about a
month andean say that I've cer
tainly taken interest in it. It is
given iu periods.x>f one .hour then
20 minutes of rest, only six
hours in two months ■ which is
sufficient to train an American
and not as the German murder
ers, 40 years ago.
It may be said that the eats
are not good but thats an infern
al lie, for if Urn getting fat on it
how can it be bad. The meals ara
served at specified hours, whicli
all men in the service must ob
serve.
The lodging is of the first class
a.nd we are given 2 blankets, 1
pillow, 2 casings, 2 sheets and a
mattress cover which is suffici
ent for any human.
We are having some celebrat
ion, its the fourth and the Mari
nes are competing against the
army and navy and believe me I
would ride the rotten rails to H—
for the Marines. Baseballs are
thick in the air, games are every
where Out- hundred yard, 440
yards, 1 mile, aud 50 yard dash
es ai*e numerous also. >
Only a word to the mothers,
who are fortunate enough to have
their darlings in the fight that
would decide the Fate of Nations
that they must not worry about
tliir sons because Uncle Sam is
taking care of them and when he
is, remember, ail is well. Its
mighty hard to be away from
our dear mothers but its for the
best and all I ask is that you
write letters of good spirits to
tuem aud try not discourage
them. I left home, school aud
dear friends but I'm proud to
say that i left on my good will
aud this to remind some of the
draftees not to slacken the call
of the country and to join if pos
sible for it needs all the help
that cau be rendered.
God bless you my friends,
(Freuchyj J. O. Tabarlet
T. C. Kirkpatrick of Melder
Was in town Monday, having
brought in Revs' Perry and
Dring.
The pulpits iu Glenmora were
vacant last Sunday.
England the Pioneer.
The manufacture of cotton re»
prortucts on a commercial scale n.
to beginning in England ant? a* an
as !J?70 I bar rouniri w:*l: „ r.r .1
crush .. ■ « (••••: .ead.o«
rottoi t cd : ■ country in
lb* WOriC
We a~e at sme stand
with more and better
good . See us if you
want bargains.
Campbell-Penny Company
Free delvery i
Your long-cherished desire to own
W. S. S. may now be easily realized.
You help yourself, us, and our country
all at the same time. Here is the plan:
to everyone buying TenDolllars worth
of our goods we will give two and one
half per cent discount or the price o t a
Thrift Stamp* This offer good during
July & Aqg. on cash trade only
Andries Mercantile Company
Phone i. Free Delivery
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Deaths
Mrs. C. H. Holloway, the be
loved wife of Mr. C. H. Holloway
of Glenmora vs as to Alexandria
Sanitarium last Tuesday and at
8:15 died.
Her demise was unexpected,
though she has been a sufferer
some time. She leaver a husband
and daughter; several near kin
and many friends to grieve over
her passing away.
The funeral services were con
dueled by Revs. L. H. Suuttles
wprth and W. W. Perry and
burial was at the local cemetery.
On Monday night July 8 1918,
Mr. Jas. H McCrery, at the
home of his sou Otis, passed a
way.
Mr. McCrery had been ill a
loug time. He came on a visit to
his son's home last winter and
was never able to return to his
home near Longstreet. Mr. Mc
Crery was 73 years 9 months and
18 days old at his death. He left
seveial children and a host of
friends to mourn his death Inter
ment was at Longstreet.
Our community was saddened
when the remains of Mrs. Byrd
and Mrs. Holloway were brought
here on the same train Tuesday
morning aud their burial was
one directly* after the other.
Mrs. Byrd was a good woman
and leaves a son and husband be
sides many others, who will miss
her presence from the home and
social circles.
Rev. Henry S. Ellgy of Shreve
port will preach at the Glenmora
Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The editor received the follow
ing announcement: v
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Johnson
announce the birth of a
ten pound girl
On July 4th
Name, Ruth Virginia.
A cut and slash at W. W. John
son's store—Credit cut out and
credit prices slashed. See me. C
Subscribe for the Patriot.
' WANTED!
Sweet potatoes, yam varieties,
for future delivery. Contract
now. Price 55 cents per bushel,
guaranteed at curing plant at
Glenmora, La. Hampers fur
nished free.
See F. G. Châtelain, care of
G lenmora Potato Co., Inc.
Chamberlains Tablets.
These tablets are intended es
pecially for stomach troubles,
biliousness and const io at ion. If
you haveauy troubles of this
sort, give them a trial and realize
for your self what a first class
medicine will do for you. They
only cost a quaater.
a
C
I You can't afford to take a cha .
when your health's at stake,
I make assurance doubly sure t
%
I buying your medicines at
THE CRESCENT nntSf
Opticians
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« Glenmora Louisiana
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Report Furnished ToThe Examiner Of State Bar
By The GLENMORA BANK, At Glenmora. L
At The Close Of Business On June 29 , iqiS
RESOURCES
Loans secured by mortgage
Other loans and discounts
Overdrafts unsecured
United States Bonds
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
LlMi items $437.00
Due from banks and bankers 38,687.78
Gold coin • 750.00
Gold Certificates 450.00
Silver, nickel and copper coin 621.42
National bank notes and all issues U. S.
Government (except Gold Certificate) b/'k'VOO
$U2,i;
80,712
70 0:
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided profits,less expenses and taxes paid
Dividends unpaid ® 600.00
Individual deposits subject to check 148,438.59
Reserved for interest and taxes
Total
149,038.59
132.6;
170,993.24
State of Louisiana, Parish of Rapides, I, J. W. May, Pree:
dent, and I, F. G. Chatolain Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the abève statement is true to the best,
of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. May, President. F. G. Chatlain, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day
July, 1918.
Jno. W. Britt, Notary Public
iU.100
4,00. ■
39,124.'.
4,841.42
f7 a .993.24
$15,000.00
3,000.03
2,822.08
WAR MAP FREE
SUNSET MAGAZINE
increases its rates to 20cts. per
copy on news stands and- $2.00
jjer yearly subscription begining
with September issue, 1918.
A LAST CHANCE,
io subscribe to SUNSET Maga
zine at the old price of $1.50 per
year and receive a Large Liberty
War Map of the Western Battle
Front, FREE. *
This remarkable offer is open
o all whose subscriptions will be
received at this office up to Aup
ust 15th, 1918.
Subscribe before this date and
save the price of
TWO THRIFT ST AM PS
•'Kill two birds with one stone"
Help the Government and your
self.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
GRAZING CROPS GIVE
GOOD PORK YIELDS
The North Louisiana Experiment
Station at Calhoun reports the follow
ing pork production experiment for
1M7<
. On September 1, 72 shoats weighing
2,630 pounds, and 9 sows weighing- 2,
000 pounds were turned on to a five
acre field of corn and soy beans. The
com and soy beans were in alternate
rows and thé corn was estimated to
yield about 15 bushels per acre. On
i September 20 the hogs had consumed
the entire field. The pigs weighed 4,
889 pounds and tb'o sows weighed 2,
140 pounds or a total gain of 1,320
pounds cn this field or 256 pounds
gain per acre.
On October 3, 73 shoats weighing 4,
390 pounds were turned on to 3.4 acre*
of com and peanuts. The corn and
peanuts were planted in alternat-:
' rows with eowpeaa planted between
the corn hills. On October- Iß, th«
j entire field had been consumed aud
j the pigs weighed 5,870 pounds, a gain
of 1,480 pounds or 475 poand3 per
acre.
Seventy-three shoats were turned 1
cn to .65 acres ccrp and velvet beans 1
on November 6. By November id the j
plot bad been consumed uad the j
sfcc&U showed a gain ct 5f>8.jpdhnd3 or,
H4S petrads pet agfre.—L. 2. Ü. f'reas
j Bull
PRORTABLE HENS
SHOULD 8E RETAINED
Indications Point To Qood Poultry
Price* Next Fail and Winter.
2,
to
4,
4,
1
1
j
j
or,
A large number of Louisiana far
mers were unable to commence tiu
hatching early enough to procure t,
desired number of chicks within ti •
regular hatching period, according
John L. Prehn, intension Poult
Husbandman, I). S- Department of A
riculture, eo-operating with L. S. li
lt' is therefore advisable, cays Mr.
Prehn. to make up for this shortage
toy retaining all profitable hens under
two years old. It 1 b essential tc cull
<Uit the dronen or slackers among the
hen 3 , but bold and care for the ilkç'y
layers. Record* show that the plan*
for tho 1918 hatching season wpall
uso about 19 per coat lose egyv ■'&.
tiiat purpose than in 1917. Added tc
this we have the fact that most of th
commercial hatcheries of the country
were- unable to carry out their plan?
through inability to make ehipmen'?
because of express apugestloti, ez c. II
is- therefore evident that this y tar *
production will be considerably
normal, nad thie in the face cf greater
requirements assures a good price for
poultry during the fall and winter
months.
On March. 15 there was in this cmrv
gry aboi
than at
the same time last year. The
■Government is urging that every farm
in the country carry a* many fc-œ as
can bo ccnvonientlv-jiandied, so those
farmers who must dispose-of prh«Uoh. "
hoes during the coralbg pumnv-r
should sell to other Cannera who ou a
ca.ro for them. Tho only poultry that
a patriotic- and thrifty fame!* w< . 1 . '
sell for market Airing the next six
months are old rooatera, no laager ■
tjuired for breeding pitr?««*; surr r u
young roosters, aa fryer', end <>o t
roasters, and hens which can art pew
yfbly be made to do thru- bit in in
way of laying eggu.— T L Prohn, K
tftofticn Poultry Husbaatmun. Look
ana State University.
Coachman Had to terr.
A quaint psregrspt ijpe&rs a
will of Mr*. Pri? K "'
1. cf Brj&h ■■
England. At its read!
:r.g r,c. V
the other day it «« 1
ioujB}i *J$î s <
bad bequeathed £ 10!»
T-? her eoa ■
man. provided fcv H «*
lier service
b».r death. &»<! "if »
do r.-d üi»
tbrougis or irt..a * e;
Jett«- of a ccw
rlags accident »"«a '-*■
« .j(e oiT.-rr *