New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., November 05, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

About New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944

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

                
MIKE'S EFFUSION
lis
men from contracting those
vicious habits of the idle rich
*Every time we try to lay up
something for a rainy day a
premature rain comes along
and washes it all away. This
business of continually starting
•11 over again posses merits,
though. It prevents us good
—o—
Our idea of a real diplomat
is a fellow who can keep a wo-!
nan from spilling ^the beans
when she has a spicy secret to
'*»«" I
r™ • 7"°""7 » , 1*.
Hie sise of a fellow's kick
does not indicate the quality
•f his brain. .
If a nreachëî^wëre to tell the '
li a preacner were 10 ten ine
»hole truth to the average a«-*
fSt repeat «
where.
It is worth a fellow's time to!
take a trip to Washington oeca
aionally. It is there he learns
how insignificant his congress-1
nan really is.
No news may be good news
at times, but not when th" ex
pected check fails to arrive.
We often wonder how it
would feel to be a billionaire.
But no doubt they are iust as
curious to know how it feels to
be human.
Why speak of a fellow having
lost his nerve at the critical mo
ment? He had none to lose.
It is no longer advisable to
"keen in the middle of the
road." You might get lionked
Is hades.
Don't argue with your razor.
It is sharper than you are.
MR CLER'C NEW POST.
this'selves
The New Orleans Item
woék contained the subjoined
article anent Mr. Rene Clerc,
mm of New Iberia's native sons
hu woo distinction and honor (
«Bong the business men of New !
Orieans, since casting his lot j is
among the people of that city:
"The Orleans Board of Trade
has done exceptionally well in
the enlistment of Rene F. Clerc
—-one of its own former presi-,
dents—as a permanent execu- is
lire officer. The Board needed
the sendees of such a man for is
the proper control and evpun
aton of its business, which has
hoen growing with the port. Its
ouly continuing agents in the
Add of its general activities j
have been Secretary Hering and
hii assistants. The secretaiys (
_
cé the old organization's activi
ties.
Bene Clerc has
grown up
the atmos
from boyhood in
plere of the commercial and
maritime circles centering in <he
iastitution on Magazine street
He knows their businesses, their
mlerests, their personalities»
13
Your state of health largely
depends upon the food you eat
' fy t ' :' -1 **ISuV'ti
Wo OM who is phyilct&y tiling in my wiy
- - - -• - -* af, - fhnit -
mn —mm 10 m awon wm um »w u dp m*
Jpot upon XQO VMVCUOU OB VWO« IWUI um upuu
j in oonosctfen with
tha tMfea UbflUy of any caraal food la tha way it
« âta kogth of tfena it I# coofcsd
1
May, ia probably
af ths nlnat and
Alaqipart»
in
tbfciaooa
tha
may.
'09 it and
uo id grocBr
WmMmi i
or mafea h into a dattctaaa pudding. *
will ha aqfcyad and faMhad by
nsL
"m à»
mW#M Zlm
—the Body Builder
IM
m
The men men who are now
a accomplishing great things be
üfe in the propcr way .
The y never neglected the little
things.
— 0 —
Your neighbor voices his true
opinion of you when he looks at
your back yard.
—o—
There is however, a distinct
pl^nn'iit of danger in that Wash
to jngton conference on limitation
I of armaments. Some of our
distinguished visitors may want
to stick wilh us> an d forget to
home.
. Q
' might be wi ll to keep con
session during the dis
a«-* , It would furnish
—' •*»*» » nd —
ment for the weary delegates.
to! A noted Russian sin g er says
lhe a.«">S ian wears the
longer she will live,
event it is only a queswn
that
of
time when half of the under
takers will go out of business.
Our diplomats abroad have
been rather fortunate of late.
Those attempts to kill them
some perfectly good newspaper
publicity.
Rich men are not all self
made. In most cases their
workmen made their money for
them.
The hustler takes what life
has in store for him and then
goes out and gathers in a little
more.
When some people reach the
top of the ladder of sucess they
cümb dpwn again to see if any
thing has been overlooked.
their methods and even their
foibles, as otily one of them
this'selves can. For he rose from a
little clerkship to the head of
one of the large trading and ex
porting enterprises maintaining
_ H
( an important branch and large
! warehouses in this port. This
j is the California Wine Associa
tion. It has maintained intcr
ests here up to this time that
have required its manager's at
tention. The accident of Fed
eral legislation passed in 1918
is likely to close out the large
operations of this concern here,
is probably all that makes it
possible at this time for the
Board of Trade to acquire the
permanent services of one of
one of its former executives.
j "Mr. Clerc is perhaps better
fitted by personality and special
( experience for the duties of such
' * * the pur
policies,
commer
dal and community legislation.
than most of his colleagues on
the board. He has always tak
en an interest in public affairs
as well as in the port's commer
cial problems. This was rec
ognized in his appointment to
the Port Commission. |n that
capacity he added greatly to his
took
bottte
of
HOBO
—and felt immediate relief.
After four bottles she said she
was entirely cured of her kid
ney trouble.
Such is the experience of
Mrs. E. J. Lee, of Kirbyville,
Texas, as told by herself in an
unsolicited testimonial.
"Althovfh it hat been three yeari ago,"
•aye Mr». La« In conclueion, "the trouble
aaa not returned. May God bleu and
woaper the good people who make Hobo."
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble Hobo will bring you im
mediate relief. It it made from
the pure herbs of the piney woods
of Louisiana, and since it contains
uo alcohol or habit-forming drugs
can be takes in absolute safety by
anybody.
Ask your druggist today for a
bottle of
Wiwyi,
Remedy
—and start climbing oack up the
kill to health. Price $120 at all
druggists.
lUJth
The Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.
knowledge, not only of this
port, but of port methods and
conditions, and of commercial
operations and traffic move
ments in other great cities at
home and abroad. Mr. Clerc's
services were quite valuable on
several occasions as representa
tive of the Port Commission
and the Board of Trade at
Washington and in other places
where the interests of the city
have been debated.
"We think therefore that both
the Board and Mr. Clerc are to
be congratulated. The Board
has found a man exceptionally
suited to its needs, and Mr.
Clerc leaves a business in which
he has won a commendable
success for another in which he
is qualified to do equally good
work, in an even wider field."
TAILORED AT FASHIOTi PARK
CUSTOM aZÄflCff trjTHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE. OF A TR T-ON
READY ' T<t - TUT - ON
TAILORED AT. tAS H ION PARK,
s=r
PAR-KERRY
V.
33!
///''
m
um
II"
PAR-KERRY OVERCOAT
V.
AT FORTY-FIVE
A REASONABLE PRICE AND A CERTIFIED STANDARD OF
QUALITY FORM THE BASIS ON WHICH WE RECOMMEND THE
PAR-KERRY GARMENT SKETCHED. OUR TAILORS AT FASHION
PARK HAVE DEVELOPED THIS ENGLISH TYPE OF GARMENT
IN STORM-PROOF FABRICS.
FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS
AND MORE
SCHARFF'S
OUTFITTERS.
"FOR MEN WHO KNOW"
Entertainment
Galore en
Armistice Day
Everything is set for the big
Armistice Day celebration and
it now remains to be seen just
how successful the undertaking
will be. The American Legion
has requested us to announce
that the big parade will form in
front of the St. Peter's College
on lower Main Street at 2:30
P. M. sharp and will begin mov
ing at three o'clock. All own
ers of automobiles and trucks
are again cordially invited to
participate and are especially
urged to decorate. Immediately
after the Legion "Dutch Lunch"
and smoker. The dance will
be held in Elks Home at eight
o'clock. Any Legionnaire from
out of town who happens to be
in New Iberia on that night, is
cordially invited to attend this
snrofcer in the Armory.
The manager of the Elks
Theatre, Mr. Julius Scharff, has
been good enough to donate
the proceeds of the picture show
to the Legion on that day and
will present Tom Moore in
"Officer 666." This is an ex
ceptionally good picture and
one which will be sure to please.
Harold Lloyd will also appear in
one of his side splitting come
dies and will no doubt please
the movie fans. Candy and
cakes will be sold in the lobby
of the Theatre during the after
noon by the ladi< s of the Auxil
iary of The Legion.
As announced in a previous
issue, the celebration will be
ushered in by the whistles and
bells at 11 A. M., the actual time
>f the signing of the armistice.
The band concert and speak
ing is scheduled to take place on
the Court House square imme
diately after the parade. At 4
P. M. the N. H. S. foot-ball team
will meet the St. Martinville ag
gregation on the High School
field and this promises to be a
good game.
• Haft O ms M MM til UM*
Imiim of itt tonte udkntlTC cleat. BAXAf
mBMOKOQDutnanîM ~
! and. doe« aot chm i
la head. Bcmmbertbe fa
H» «tantôt* ol K. W, fi*
C?
<vJ
»
n
■msî
Vi
New-Way~ Best Way
Ask the biscuit expert—she will answer yes.
For New-Way is the all-around flour.
Made from the heart of washed, sterilized
wheat. Packed in Saxolin, paper-lined sacks
—dirt-damp-and-leak-proof.
TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS
Millers ol Tidal Wave o «we«ton. Taxa*
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
r RMMU
»51
■ e
4*
A PROVIDENCE OF NATURE
The cause we so loyally love
is a device of nature, A Provi
dence of Nature, A Natural Rev
enue, and is neither a tax nor is
it in the form of a tax, as is
shown by Eben Stillman
Doubleday in The Review of
Reviews for the months of July
and August. He thinks that
such a name as Single Tax has
much impeded our progress. He
well says that the misuse of
words and phrases befogs the
minds of men, and inevitably
leads to misconceptions Ih'at
make most of the troubles in
the world of mankind.
This Natural Revenue is not
acquired by criminal deeds, nor
by the methods of a criminal.
Right needs no hiding place.
Wrong is not the right name
Because of age and usage. If
the empty symbol has dis
placed the principle it is sup
posed to stand for—to abandon
the symbol and elevate the
principle—would be the right
course for us to pursue, would
it not? Tax and taxation are
the most justly d pisrd words
in our language, and the name
has been most unfortunate in
impeding the progress of our
great reform. No man i»
modern times has served our
cause as Henry George did, but
Father Nulty of Ireland who un
beknown to Henry George res
urected the same great econom
ical truths only two years later
gave his little book of 61 pages
a better and more fascinating
title, "Back To The Land." He
did not cover the ground so
thoroughly and well, nor warn
us as did Henry George of the
Impending Ruin that would re
sult in an endeavor to uphold
private property in land. You
see that conditions as depicted
by Henry George are daily
growing more exasperating the
selling of men into slavery as
was done in Boston a few days
since, and ten thousand othev
atroclties too numerous to men
tion are of daily occurrence. If
we want to enforce a protective
tariff we must soon as Henry
George suggests endeavor to
roof our country in.
—Josie Thorpe Price.
Inwood, Oct. 30th.
CoMa Cau— Grip and
LAXATIVE homo (JUHÖHE Dritt» Nawrotta
OHM. Thw to only aoa "Bnmo Ontatafc"
E. YT. GROVE'S i