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The Enter prise WEEKLY Published Every Thursday Morning Entered at the Post Office us Second Class Matter. Mr«. Oammllla L. Breazeale Editor and Proprietor Subaorlptlon SI. 50 Per Year Invariably in Advance. Communications are solicited, but eu will not,be held responsible for any views contained therein. Official Journal Parish of Natchitoches Parish School Board. " City of Natchitoches. THURSDAÏ, FEB. 16, 1922 Pl ,D ccmatoR FOB bENAIUK I hereby announce that 1 am a can-1 didate for re-election as Senator of the 21st Senatorial District composed .. onH Red River nar-1 of Natchitoches and Red River par lahos, subject to the action of the Democratic party. J. I. FRIEDMAN | I Register! Register todi Register! A Texas paper puts it this way; "Pull for your town or pull out." Ability will see the Chance snatch it; who has a match Hod a place to scratch it. The British Museum has 46 miles of shelving for its 2,000,000 books. Register I 1 and I wilij The first model dairy farm in England was established by Dow ager-Queen Alexandria The hrewing industry in Doited States has been trace! \»aek to 1620. the I The longest natural bridge in ihe world is Rainbow Arch, Utah 9^5 feet span and 309 feçt high. A Benedictine Monk of t Sixteenth century originated tl to ica ____ . IjW®: "Ul «6 bot ewo eclipses minimum number of y®»r. I Irsd Tbe municipal government in ood 6t the largest towns in North : 1.ndmiointend bj « l«dv assisted by three commis sfeéeirié of'the same sex. The scientific study of electricity bmmn in the sixteenth century I certain experiments were before the Virgin Queen. to the report of the Wont Committee of the Council WT Church Board of. Education, men and women ire being trifined for the miaisvy than ever] before. . ' I I« warkb but nothing.ao wonderful O. ^ptobiho of . 0*. ell beedicept quo he over. I by wiH power: Tb« prospectus of tbe Muscle j well,as under of tbotmuids of acres Ri tbe south are to be made te biota om and bloom as the rose. tfie *plbû oi the Detroit maffoate| . i.. ... . ot J rl n I o«ul ai>d wiljl aopn be in if it doesn't waken, is experiment t : with »irate, »irardj »bifeH raat ride in •to* oowbra I" i XItoto* J im carries off tbe iciest weather on report of last mouth's! IMea kept for de [*> t oons with the iocee «raamoreUuto Äi 1 Have You Registered? Year but any If not do so at once, if you want to take part in the senatorial elec tion as the books will be closed for a month before the election, and we must give our present incum bent, the Hon. J. I. Friedman, the big vote to which he is entitl ed, for the tine work he did at the I special 'session, and for which he is needed at the very important meeting of the Legislature in May The Day After Tomorrow. j A Message to the Bankers of America from the President of the Ameri can Bankers Association Everywhere one hears the query 'What is the outlook for business?" Never before have we faced so many I great problems clamoring for intelli I «ent solution. To America is the can-1 world looking for tar-seeing and con of J structive leadership and upon us large* b depend the conditions which shall nar-1 P revai1 here and abroad on the day par- I fter tomorrow _ tl , e day after the I shall have passed through the period of re-adjustmeut and re-vitalizacion | and be once more actively engaged in I prod icing and consuming in an orderly j business-like way. Good business then depends upon 46 I good judgent now. With good judge 1 ment go individual initiative and hard work as the essential elements in mak ing 1922 a stepping-stone to financial stability and industrial activity. What is oar first step? What is our most important task at this hour? What needs our most careful—yes prayérful— attention? There is a real challenge in the answer—Agriculture. The fundamental wealth of America is the productivity of her soil. Trans portation—manufacturing — jobbing — banking— merchandising — labor — all take on new life when the farmer pros pers—all suffers when his purchasing materially curtailed. God in and I wilij in power is His bounty has given us the land and the water. We have the man power— we have the machinery—we have the gold—shall we put them all actively io work that the world may be clothed and fed and America's new era of prosperity built upon the firm founda tion of new wealth created. A crop that can be made and is for any reason not planted or harvested is an opportunity forever lost—time and money that can never be regained. Rotation of crops is agriculturally I sound and-diversification is desirable provided—for a commodity of whieh there is a great surplus supply there submitted something more sorely needed. World movements indicate a gradual clearing up of the foreign financial skies, if the series of international conferences being held result in re establishing the bu>ing power of Eu rope the faU may find us facing au active demand for our fundamental commodities. It will then be too late to plant the necessary crops. Should the foreign, situation not im prove materially tuen financial Amer ica must provide the machinery tor* . . h« -j'if trifiiMo|jj| «^ . ****** Mods of tbo woridare to be properly J on bo both|27tb | lie • tors and Äf I Afferent basis of risk than was incur- |dialiy Irsd during the period of high cost of] [production. 2Tth [production. WHAT SHALL THB BANKE* DO? Help the farmers of his neighbor-1 in North ___________ l«dv 1^ "-*£5^- ^ 1 minatkm to succeed. " their Put new hope ial hearts—through continued sym |5ÄX*b' fare discouraged and discon asiate 'î"?? °b^& w I look forward not backward, and were jwW ** LüÄ-ff ability to create new wealth if his the ^SSr.^ th ï f *™tihimself sretobeliqnkjated.| L^däc^ 3^^^eÄd I"*, lr *» work ami thëir| ever] thom y in Âa2S^tS?weêds e forseod|^ I — fertilizer - impAementa If we are to pÄbÄl tsgtlss Idemorahzod. *?UagÆSi 3s S 2 I& äs U*'« collateral was his charaSlr smll b»™»J. b '*., C S"ïïÿ|" I ntcMai is eettonel pro^erit,. .|e -he neither wants I j application ^^d^hLm^rommon I e American banking and bonnes« | .................. .. l£?lJd 80 —_ 'or employment. [ Again on Us feet, to will .tand an-I^T' ot J •nd •• he stands will Ameri-1 n I o«ul ■ ofi or* A n onA I «o ai>d * nd American . t Approximately 5,600 omcers »bifeH "*? of ^ P »• Arm, „II I" ' eUi " d in Germany for an J indefinite period while the re 1 oamaAw eg^radually being with Chinese astronomical reoords [*> back to tm B. a Harding writes; Ma ***/■ bin yr the M l k jeet tto' 7 Tba «he want elec for and incum entitl the he May query many intelli the con large* shall day period in upon Attention Parents It is important for pupils en tering high school -to realize the importance of regular and consist ent daily preparation of their school work. Since all of the les sons can not be prepared during school boors, no pupil, unless he is of exceptional ability, can do satisfactory high school work un til he is willing to set apart » time hard mak our hour? real — all pros in for study at home. Parents are therefore urged to see that their children have a regular study period at home, and that nothing is allowed to interfere with it Parental firmness on this one ques tion will help to reduce the num ber of failures. Most of the fail ures the past term were due to th lack of home preparation. and the of for for safe keeping, awaiting trial. iÜW, . . . . , w , lenlortam the members an<r"tfreir » « Mardi Gros Euch J on A *onddV evening jrtjebruar.v both|27tb t> m.. which ulfai Parents and guardians should do [ unique1 old I to u„/. „ u .j D » » I McGoy, a Red River farme! , are I domiciled in Sheriff Payne's pub |- I . . , lie hotel for safe -keeping. w,|| l e I to Tbe officials are raiding yiuia I the all in their Dower to see that their | children attend school regularly. Irregular attendance is also an| important cause of failures. • You will render your child, as I well as the school a great favor to ( co-o|>erate with us in the above. M. C. TAYLOR. Court News. Jail is pretty full just now, principally with violators of the | prohibition law; one of was captured with his still, a gasoline tank from Packard car. whom Two white men were foundl with the goods, near Chestnut| shortly after robbing a freight car of merchandise. One sacreligious youth robh*d the Bayou Bourtieaux chapel and | had the lamps and priest's ves;- j meats ia tow when arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Noan couple charged with McGee the I murdering are tors of the prohibition and left. The Knights of Columbps will right I and of * |dialiy » 2Tth at 8 1 > m., which Invited to aUend. are- oor Library Benefit ial Fortyfoar ,adies * ricl gentlemer J braved the torrential downpour thelibr,rjr *»»« as|T Elks, Tuesday night, which r M * slight indication of the nura the|^ r w b° would have attended, it ^ftbe weather had been more aus picioiu. ^ Ua 1 ünU!r " on first prize, I* handsome hand embroidered ', 0 ^ coc ' ributed ■>» Jeff DeBlieux; Mr. Charles De Bh f aX, . the ' fer,t,ea,an ' s ' a,Mr « e ,ced «ke, contributed by Mrs AWfc0n ' ^. r8, the second, t* oretty lingerie and lace table a'«« [DeBlieux; Mr. Werap, the gentle * !■" of cb " ra •»«"'•»'«j by th ® "inner bitnself; and Mr. d ««•» Bro«e. the third, .|e box of pretty etatioeery aed «cket. for the Sheik bi*- eta», o°®*ng on the" Rib, both con- tr ^ u ^ T>y tbe Levy Drag Co. Quite a tew who oouldi not at tend, bought tickets or sent coik .......... . 00 « Vise n 80 iocliDed *o belP this worthy cause, it would not be too late to an-I^T' , w ^ u " « tnbutiODS, and if any. «o inclioed to help ti Girl*s forestry Issey Cor M. L. alezandbs PMir luttSkOO fad MAto aril .£ 410.00 Tha above peins will to the three sanier hfefcari> award ® d to l k atiaobMitthebeat r *°° l who jeet ef Feriotry la t Tlw Moova are V ttdmuriwt' imited to 2600 wqrda g t- Forootry awy ho ao rta aM r a fire proven tion, tree valuer ar depcMenee ea the tree ■f i tomber induatrieu to the ► - to fact any subject what •at In come way or other re j Imaiber or Fereatry to Lerio tto' All IReratare cm the aubjeet of eamye can bo obtoinod from either atoll Ponoftrv a mlw vaaa 'em by at Now to the «he PI a «Mrtaot of _______ «no that the boja are tor. St reach tbe ofltoe of of rimai latjiHi not wA.itg. Tbonocrbggeb of. few Orl as M » U> de wm: Baoks for Teachers teachers of the State. Supcru tendent C. E. Hooper, finding that | all teachers of the Parish are not The following are extracts from the State Department of Educa-j tion's circular number 1299, the! same having' reference to the pre scribed course of reading for the I familiar with the infoimation I given, has asked the Enterprise to publish it. It follows below: Dear Superintendent: Your atten tion is especially directed to the follow ing list of books for use in the Teach era' Reading Course of the state the session 1921-1922: Betts's "Social Principles of Educa. tion," $1.50—Charles Scribner's Sons, publisher. Terman's "The Hygiene of the School Child," $2.25— Houghton Mifflin Com pany, publishers. Hughes' "Teaèhing to Read," cents—The A. S Barnes Company [ publishers. Woofter's "Teaching ia Rura Schools, ' ' $1.95—Houghton Mifflin Com pany, publishers Wilson and Hoke's "How to Mea sure," $1.70—The Macmiiaa Company publishers Thomas' "The Teaching o>f English in the Secondary School," $2.10—Hough ton Mifflin Company, publishers These books will be supplied to any teacher in the state by Si. D. Siler, 930 Canal Street, New Orleans, at the above prices, postage prepaid. Under the regulations of the State Board of Education, high school and first grade certificates expiring Janu ary 1, 1925, and thereafte r, will be re newed for a period of five years only through (a) The application of three certili cates of reading course credit, (b) The application of three college hour credits in professional subjects earned in a state approved normal I school or college during a. regular ses sion or in correspondence courses, (c) or the application of a combi nation of (aj and (b) that will form the equivalent of (a) .and (b) It is, therefore, urgently necessary that the attention of teachers be di rected to these regulations i>f the State Board of Education so that when the time arrives for the renew* d of their certificates they awill have complied with the regulations of the Suite Board of Education and will be able to fiavt their certificates renewed a 4 oon th recommendation of the superintendent of the schools of the paris;* in which they are engaged in teaching To earn a certificate < ~ readin course credit teachers will 1 -- required to submit papers upon two boons the teachers' reading cours*. < that w. 11 evidence the Tact that they hove re id these books intelligently. T wwoppor tunities during the approaihi. iff session will be given the teachers of the stale to submit answers to the questions propounded by this departm ,ent up >i the book * of the teacher *' - :readlR £ «s | I ( | course—one at the time of tiie April examination for teachers' c( srtificates and tbe other at the close of the sum mer normal school« during the summer of 1922. Table Cdub oor it aus De « e Mrs. Alice DeBlieux e nteriamea 1 very «leli 'htftiily that \ lopular or gariizatiou ou Thursdav afternoon, V/hen the first iris of. $ho season were used wittL#arns ijjos artistic ally in the pAjo*', and t iarcissus and hyacinths in t Ac. hall, where some of- the tables were ffineed Mrs. Chaplin was t.he lucky winner, of the 'jrsti.prize, a iovely leather bag, Mrs. if. Aaron, the second, a handsome bathroom -sei and Mrs. Johnson the consolation, a pretty tudge apron. A delicious turkey luncheon with dressing, asparagus , .. . . . 1 lettuce with muyonaise, .o* ,ve8 t ] jelly, bread butter sandwiches, j tea and stuff e d dates Was served at | the end of ' ifi e game, to the guest*, who wem alt members with the exception of Mrs. Johnsoff who enjoyed \j jis lovely party with the club. / n Juf or 500 Club Meets to L' l . attractive horn® of Miss I Jœie £ «. Aaron was made most) beautif ul with the many colored valen Ji ie decorations on Saturday aftemo an from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Tioy k ewpies dressed in red tulie! wersr l »laced in every conceivable Corner , the tally cards also were yery • iucb in season with hearts | and k« wpies painted on them. Al'k t playing the interesting! gfmfl i»f 500, of which Miss (k»ra Le^r Hid won the greater number go i vas awarded a handsome box of hatvlkerchiefs, Miss Beth Wil liams v^on the booby, a box of egody a.vd Miss Alice McGiung the «mo.'Mîon, a box of lingerie | dainties. Delicious 4* icken ****& on leU tuce hearts, bn ^ nd butter sand-1 wicbes, hot cbo colate and atuffed I dates were enjoyeo 1 by the members and their guests, M.'« ses Elizabeth de Lony, Rett a LaiPbre, Dorris Henry, Beth Williams, Alice Mc-| (Jiang, Ivy Miller and .Miss Han nah Aaron. RxKwrra can The sod of Sooth America produce any crop* grown on the aarth, and its mines of gold, silver and coal have b«?n seproely Vouched« m yet- . Valley Farm that not ; Is the nami' of the play that will be yiven by the seniors < f the! the Campti High School in the pre- j Convent Hall at Campti tomorrow, the j Friday, February 17th at 8 p. tu. *nd promises to be an unusually one, from the oist of synopsis of play and between the act-. in any the 11 £ interesting charnel ers, «s j specialities Good mu-.a*. The cuizuus o f Natchitoche« and surrounding country are cor dially invited to atteTid. Admis sion 15 and 25 cents. With the resources awaiting de velopment, 1922 should, and no doubt will give a sure and safe foundation on which to build for the future. Onward, march! in a spirit of radiant optimism should be the order of the day to conquer pessimism and fill the land with prosperity and happiness! Sheriff's Sale Bank of Belzoni vs A. P. Herron No. 5953 Thi d Judicial District court, State Lou siana, Parish of Bienville of Under and by virtue of a writ of seizure and sale issued out of and from ; the above named Honorable Court and to me directed. I have seized and will ! offer for sale to the last and highest ; bidder for cash, without the benefit of appraisement and for what it will ; biing at the principal front door of the I Court House in the town of Arcadia, j Hie » ville Parish, Louisiaha, within legal sale hours on Saturday the 25th day of March 1922 the following described property sit uated in the Parish of Bienville, Ktd River and Natchitoches, State of Louis iana, to-wit>- v W'é of Section 3, N^ of NEJ^, SEJ 4 of .\Ej4 and NLJq of SEJ4 Section 4, _ ofNE^,N>v34 of NE '* 2 , E l A of N »V *4 and of Section 10, SJ4 of N w H, NW'i of SWL oy 2 of SW ! 4, of SE'/i and N VVj of SE4 Section U;H>A of NE 4. SW 4 of \E'4, NWi, n y of swi, sE4 of SW4, s y, of Sfci and NWi of SEI Section 14, NEi aaii N4 of SEi Section 15; 'S A of SE4 of NE 4. NE4 of NWi ar,d SA of NWi Section -3, all in l'own 13"4orth of Range 8 West, District, North of Red River Parish and SEj of 1 Ni-i and NEi of SEè Section 3; NW4 ! of nWi and N" i of SVVf Section 4. J i; E A of N VV 4 and S4 of Section j 5; NE4,-N4 of SE4 and SW4 of 0 E 4 Section 8, NvV'i or NE4 and! N w 4 of Section 17; N hi of Nk .4 ar *d ! NE4 of SE4. Section 18; N4 of N4, SL4 of N Ei and SE4 Section 20; W| of SEi and W4 of Section 21; SEi of NE 4 and SEi of SE4. Section 25; VV4 of E4 and W4 of Section 28; E4 of W 4 and E4 of section 29. K Ei of SEJ4 Section 31; NWi of NEi, SE3^ of NË4 and NE4 of SEi. Section 32; A4, W4 of E4 and SEi of SE4 Section 33; S4 of S W A Section 34, all in Township 14 North of Range 8 it est, District North of Red River. The above described property being Beized as the property of and as be. longing to the defendant, A. P. Her on, and will be sold to satisfy said writ of seizure and Bale and all cost. This the 13th day of February A. D. 1922 J. E. CURRIE Sheriff of Bienville Parish Succcssionof Thomas Basco No. 3111 P. D., 11th District Court Natchitoches Parish NOTICE filing final accounts Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Corinne Basco, Administratix in the abeve numbered and entitle?! matter has filed her final account. All parties interested are hereby notified to make any opposition they may have thereto within ten days, otherwise the same will be approved and homolgated cf^lUh^C.' La. Fordsorv TRADE MARK HE recent reduction of the F O R D SO N TRACTOR to $395.00 F. O. B. Detroit makes it possible for us to deliver same to you at $460.00 ready to go to work. There has also been a considerable reductions in FORDSON IMPLE MENTS. Now Mr. Farmer is the time for you to reduce the cost of production and get back on your feet. The banks have endorsed the FORDSON and we are able to give you liberal TERMS. Call in or drop us a line and we will call ot you and give you full details. 'encil No. 174 Natchitoches Motor te xLado a five 1 WITH THE RED BAND IKADO a? ?ANY , NEW YORK ■ r . 1 'a gaB«; f er.Ksssaoa ^ $10 00 $ 100.00 THE INTEREST ADDS THE CIPHERS We Add The Interest OPEN A SAVING * ACCOUNT ; ! ; ; I j 1 ! J j ! The Peoples Bank of jlcrtchtfocfres. La. toié.-iaHoai V, mrjtn From actual photo This illustration shows U. S.airplane mail leav- ing for Chicago with finished Re-Creations ,of "April Showers." iaüäag EDISON PROVES FASTEST in getting out hits "April Showers", the big fox-trot hit, was intro duced to New York on a Wednesday. On the following Monday, a New Edison Re-Created "April Showers'* for a crowded ball-room at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. This apeed-feat proves that Edison has the fastest "hit service" in the world. Watch our windows,— visit our Re-Creation department,— if you want to be ahead with the new songs and dances. Peoples Hardware & Furniture Co. Ghe WIffCHESTER.-fiore Natchitoches, Louisiana ENTERPRISE JUST G O Q D PRINTING