The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, February 02, 1912, Image 4

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The Rice belt journal., February 02, 1912, Image 4
About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.), 02 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064402/1912-02-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Rice Belt Journal,
' liwi:hed Every Friday by
Helsh Printing Company, Ltd.
ON IDOLI.AlR A YEAR IN ADVANC'E
EntAr.dl at the postoieC at Welsh, La., a.
eouui clars matter.
I'IDAD , . 1 :l.'l I'.ltY 2, 1912.
I). 1;. i -:f .ig, f; ITOR.
in :' ,'i i! atli n si Ac< tie fad hegan I
J ',i,"2 iid ('cl i',r ,l f r fu ll' I l l '\t 1 t as
tlL,,r c-h, for thet ltxt pr bl(..dent. It
will t :';I, e : t" , 11) e than can h.,
V ii i .r ti e 'li rs 'I, tIiikers, a til
lilt' l i :.thi , If ý Or'I eal-'S I a; este ter
n i:w" 2r i-'i' '.r' aI ntiLizatiotins it will
be li not, ~ f" f 'l it'e I i,'S , F r:tlnwt ', t() inlet' Ii
to t l. i t ie. illlin ft tll ; r ith. t t t ila
aort +,n .xi ole , ai i utd t ii thati t tiut'' ver\
rl't f , (i. 1, 2ht t) "ivee his hearti
sup1' rvrt to, the farltiwr-,' np o ,iniitiu ,l I
li', ,,u'hr 1{ ,,, G !ritttr.',' _1."u
.\ia ;ittiit, i t'ti(, ti of cu t llnltn ll(ral
tiii itf the liftv-lirs· t antiv ersary of
the lii isioII if anisas aIs a state,
a. I a ,l.l it, tltuniq e m ans of adlver
tisi, t ihe state and her resli'urces O1P
niilli> i\ Kanisass plist ctards were mailed
ouit. if Jatlnuli 'v -ltth. W ho can tell
what ita vasit amount of good might be
a('iinllished fl r Louisiana if such an
avalanch oif card, pavying tribute to
out resi(ulreis and opportunities could
be scattered broad-cast over the
coiiuntrI ':c
Withd Irawal ot . hihel fromi the race t
in Lo iisiaina leaves Judge Hall the t
winner in one of the most remarkable (
political catlupaigns ever known in
Louisi: nla. It was i long, bitter,
viiious and dirty light by and azainst
the powerful political machine which
has louir held Louisiana in its gaasp.
The machinie lost and it is a glad day
for Louisiana. Th state tate has long been a
held hack by the .iutense and selfish
politics and there is now a prospect
that a development era is about to a
break over the state.-Beaumont En. st
terprise.
Governor Sanders, who has devoted hi
the lajoir art o(f the time that he has
ne at governor of the state of Louis
iana. in doing things and advancing
measures that the masses of the people I
dtid not approve of, has at last (lone
one act that the great majority of the CI
people of the state will heartily ap- n
pland. He has withdrawn from the J
Senatorial race leaving the nomrina- la
Lion to a better and cleaner man, Bob
Brutnsst.rd, who received the highest Lti
vote of the three candidates who made he
the race, atnd will now be declared the pe
Seattorial nomiutne, without the un- So
necessary expense of a second primary bu
which wouitd have accomplished the an
sui e results. of
In anoither column of this issue of bu
the li. t'i:N\AL e publish the anloulnce wi
lnent of the dates up 1on whtich thie ne
Sotutlht i , ,i't (rowerI' Association thlu
OXPt ct to hl t Ii t n e, tiugs in dliellerent Iat
Sectionlsi of this andi adj(lining par. nei
is.,,. fir the pull rposc of securing con- an
trtclits for the tensuing yil ear. This is the
a tliattr thiat is of the Iunmost import- ho
1u1cet:t Io e ter rice planter in the entire te
,ice 1.;tilt. Thi Suthercn lice G.row- po
ers A,sociation rescued the rice tma
iltul try frotm ahsol Itel distruction ret
a rn ri tlil a time, ajien its enemies, ate
valmpire lik-, had Slicked Practically oti
all the lloid ciiout of it. Th rough the Tb
eotits of the Asulciation whilch is ame
tlotlinig tloc nor less thani a banding t
together of the rie Ilanters for mutual thu
protection, the price of rice was iv
brought from the lowest point to whiech pla
it( had( fallen in years, up to thile three sal
fifty mark asId better, and this in less 5I1
than twVo years and witthout the hearty V
support that the Association should ous
hiave had. Owing to the good prices f'e
obtained through the efforts of the cial
Asociation the rice industry is more ma,
attracti'e this year tflan it has been hay
before for some tune and as a result, few
there will be a good deal larger acre- est
age sown this year than there has
been for seviral years, and unless the
Association receives the hearty sup. iR t
port to which it is entitled, there is ot
no question but that the price will iags
drop to a .oint that will rob the IDti
planters of all their just profits. If nee
you are a lice Planter you should al
belong to the Association of Rice Ehec
Planters and by your encouragement ache
and support render to the cause of turn
good prices, which effects you as well trom
as your neighbor, all the encourage- trol
ment you can. The date of the Asso- Sout
elation meeting to be held at Welsh tainl
', i ',- ,,, ',e,, : the near future. i,.
Iif Judge tall and tle new legisla
* ture desire to make their administra
- ti in eternally famous they can tind noi
surer wa^ of doing it than by devot
iin, the greater part of their timrne to
Irepealing laws that are now on the
statue books.
E. In U ilnnediatt'ely alliniu g himsn.ef
with the Good (o)verni'ient foric' ' tai
s so1on as the results of the general
jlrimary were known, Dr. . iI. Aswell
has shown himself to be a man fullyv
worthy of th.li high esteent in which hie,
is heldl by the twen cy-one thousand
,voters who voteded fit' himt In the
p'rituar n, and ilp iLi)iv twice as max)ii '
thllousani Inle who did t, Vote for
hilti, ibut at the salm e tlil h ll ,, ti'
Srteptct him ais one of the e· tint fac
trns for good in the state. In no single
n act in the lDoctors entire mubiic caete:,
whit hi has not ib en devoid of tinch
that was of last in beneit to the state
ie has lie done aivthiuig that confet'ed as
Sg reata benelit upon tile state, or el il
It raise him in the eteel ofu the peiple,
a, the attitult he took in the pmreent
e litical contet. 'lTh lot is noi tliluht
that his pirompt alb ininetnt with the
iud ( I, eIien ftrlmes' had mu ch to
S i( with the retirement of the lting
, aldlidate, and avoiding tihe necessity
i f ai ecolnd pri uary. The fact that it
i.s hi hlv p Irobable that the )octor
n tnd inot have delivered any cousid
rabIle numbers of his following to the
I I inl had lIe s,) desired does iinot lesson
, he 'ionllielldlte coulrage and mnagnian
lious ~pirit he displayed in taking the
,,ad that he did.
L.dy Hebo Visits Welsh.
Was she a lady hioljo, a long dis
ance wall, e, a moir pl ciown in her e
SI'nk or somethling else? Well we are
iunable to answer that quest on to our
satisfaction so w i, not try to answer
it for oIt readers, as the lady herself I
was very "et;cent, ieousn;g to auswee
any questons that wolatd give a clue 2
to her identity. Neve' the less she
drifted into the S. P. depot about six 2
o'clock Wedoesday mior'ng and in
quired the distaoce to Jennings, say
ing that she ,had walked from Iowa,
twelve miles west of here, during the I
nilght, and that se expected to walk
on to Jenn;nus. This latter she didl 1
not (o as a kind hea'ted gentleman
purchased bee a ticket'to Jennings,
and saw her on No. 6 which passeed c
through here about 9 o'clock. B3eore a
going she wired to a ce,'ia;n young
man in Kinder to meet her in Jennings L
as soon as possible.
The lady in question was young, N
rather better looking tLan the aver- n
age, with blue e'es and an att-active a
smile and was d essed in neat fitting s
garments and wore a set of ratter )
expensive furs. As;ds fr'om the furs c(
her general appearance and get . up s
were those of the average working a
Kirl.
le ITS GREAT SUCCESS CONTINUES.
le We are glad to heaet bat the Tyler
ie Comnlercial ColIege is coutn'uing to
p- meet with great success, and that its
ie January attendance has been the
1- largest in the history of the school.
b This institution has at its head a
st Lorou-h e"cpe i;enied bus;i)ess man;
le he has not only had twenty years e::
le perience in handl:ng commenrcial
.- schools, but has had munlch valuable
y business experience in other lines,
e and is toda" ident tied with a number
of Texas g-eatest btusiness enherpises.
Our people rea :::e thal a thorouCh
if business tranoin:" comes .from one
c who posses business ability and busi
e ness experience. This is proven by
u the fact that this iMstitdtion is the
largest school of bookkeeping, bus;.
ness training, sho'"thand, typewriting
- and telegraphy in Ame,';ca. They use
s their own specially prepared text
books in almost every denaactment,
3 text books prepared from the stand
point of what the business world de
i mands, rather than tnat of the theo
i retical school room. Some me-chants
are able to do twice the business of k
others, with the same ca&pital invested. c
This is due to the difference of ihe \
methods of the two men. The sane C
is true of business colleges; the reason s
that one secure a la 'er patronage, c
gives a more thorough training, tl
places more of its graduates into bigh 9
salaried positions is because of its a
superior methods. te
We will be glad to see our ambiti.
ous young men and women write for a
free catalogue of the Tyler Commer
cial College of Tyler, Texas, that they E
may see what other young people vi
have accomplished after spending a th
few months in this, America's great- CI
est business training school. fr
-. . -- In
SHOCKIfIG SOUNDS m,
in the earth are sometimes heard be
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn th
of the coming peril. Nature's warn.
ings are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys 1i
need aention if, you would escape
those dangerous maladies, dropsy,
diabetes or bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back- Cc
ache fly and all your best feelings re- m
turn. "My son received great benefitill
from their use for kidney and bladder he
trouble." "writes Peter Bondy, y
South Rockwood, Mich., "It is cer
tainly a great kidney medicine." Try bu
it. 50 cents at All Druggists. Tr
SOUTHERN RICE ASSO
CIATION BECINS ACTIVE
CAMPA[IJ IN LOUISIANA,
Will Hold Meetings at Every Point
Where Rice Planters Can Be As
sembleJ. Association
Stronger Than .ser
Psefore.
Beautnmont. Tex., Jan. 31, ]1[2.
AlIthouth mllany rice helt fariners
have niot decided on the acreage of rice
they will iplanUt this spltritlt, a large
ltirc'ntate of n eith'rs of the Southern
Iir ( towers' Association have re
new,,d ei utract with the Association
ftor the sale of their r;ce. Many new
meltlhers are iweling seetured, anti al
Ireav the success of the Association
fram the point totf membl)ership is as
sulrt'(d ftor the ctiling year. It Is cer
ain tlhat imore rice will be controlled
Iby it than in 1911.
An active campaignii for additional
itilimemb hiIp will bIe started this week
in Louisiana antl will continull until
all the rice itarishes are thoroubhly
canivasu,,l. A simnilar camplaign will
be irlsecutted in T'exas and Arkansas
lMeetints will be held at every ptºiut
in the three states where rice farmers
can be reached. The following meet
ings have been announced:
JeniniiLts, F'eb., 3, at the Association
oflice, 2 1'. M.
Lake Arthur, Feb. 5th, at the Coun
try Club, 2 P. M.
Jowa, Feb. 60t, at the Association
ollice, I P. M.
Kinder, Feb. 7th, at the Association
otfice 2 1'. iM.
Maxte, Feb. 8th. at Farmers' Ware
house, 2 P. M1.
Gassier, Feb. 9th, at Klein's store,
2 P. M.
Rayne, Feb. 10th, at the City Hall
2 P. 51.
Vinton, Feb. 12th, at Jones' Ware
house, 2 P. M.
Meetints will be held at other points
in Calcasieu, Acadia, Vermilion and
St. Landrv on dates to be announced
later, The officials of the Southern
>Rice Growers' Association invite any
who may have grievances or adverse
eriticislms against the Association to
attend these meetings and discuss theni
. . .. . - ,Jam, o p ... ..
s Little Clifton DeVilbiss Called Home.
Clifton, the infant son of Mr. and
V, Mrs. J. W. DeVilbiss of the Roanoke
r- neighborhood died Sunday afLernoon
Pe at 2:30 o'clock, having suffered for
1K some n:me from an aLtack of pueumonia
ar interment was made in the Jennines
rs cemetery Monday arternoon. The
i1 symopathv of a large c:rcle of friends
' and neighbors is e'eided to the be
reaved pa euts in tbeir time of trial.
. Well Known Welsh Boy Takes a
e Hayes Bride.
0 Arthur Kimball, one of our well
's known Welsh boys, and son of J. D.
e Kimball, one of the oldest settlers of
this conmmunity was united in mar
a riage to Miss Iva Hayes, of Haves, on
Wednesday evening, January 23rd.,
at the home of the bride's parents.
1 he groom, who was born and raised
e here in Welsh, is known as a hard
working industrious young man, and
has manv friends, who will congratu
late him on the step he has taken. The
bride is a daughter of one of the old
e est and most highlyv respected families
of South Calcasieu, and is a most at
tractive and charming young lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball %ill be at
home at the Welsh Oil Field, where
the former has a responsible position
with one of toe companies operating
in the field.
Welsh Basket Ball Boys Win Splendid
Victory From Lake Charles.
In a hotly contested game of Bas.
ket Ball played on the Welsh school
campus last Saturday between the
Welsh high school team and the Lake
Charles team, the Welsh boys won a
sp'eudid victory. The game was hotly
contested from beginning to end, but
the betLer team work of the Welsh or
ganizat;on told against the visitors
and the game was won by the home
team by a score to 27 to 14.
Donham-Allen.
Mr. Harvey Donham and Mrs.
Ella Allen, both well known in this
vicinity, we"e married last Sunday, at
the bome of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Cheek, at Lake Arthur,. only imediate
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties being present at the cere
mony.
Mr. and Mrs Donham will make
their home on a farm near Welsh.
The Journal joins with the couple's
many friends in wishing them joy.
HE WON'T LIR1P NOW.
No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve;"
he wr.tes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me." Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts,
burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or piles
Try it. Only 25 cents at All Druggists
Model
Grocery
FRESH
1 LENTEN GOODS
JUST REDEIVED
Extra lFancy Smioked
a" hlibut
1 G(;olden Buck Bloaters
ILouisiana )Dry Shriimp
I011 1 h1(11 1 ý11 Iflillj
Gasper a'd11( ILobsters
Norwegial S Ill ok e d
Sard(ililes-iHl (1il
Norwvegian in' o k e d
Sar(illes-ill Tomato(1
Sauce
Argo Red l1 Slmon
l 'illor Rock almnon
sninall cains
Ferndell Brand Bone
less Codfish
B. &. . . Flaked Codfish
Norway Fat Mackerel
Fresh Oysters C
Tuesdays and Fridays
FRESH FRUIT
Bananas, Aplles,
Louisiana Oranges, NI
Pineapples, Lemons =
Fresh Vegetables I9
Cabbage, Turnips and t
Celery
Fresh Shipment of
Votan and Ferndell D
High Grade Pure Cof
a(
fee just received. c
Car of be
Golleu SheafFlor
to arrive this week
D. OUR SEED POTATO
of
. STOCK is getting low
' and we have our last
- shipment.
d IRISH CO BBLE RS
Id will be in next week.
re I - --------- ----
i
i- We handle only the
t- best COAL OIL and
GASOLINE. Free and
U prompt delivery.
Special prices in bar
d rel lots
Get a package of
Wyandotte Cleaner
FREE
as per Guarantee Tag
-Best Sanitary Clean
er on the market.
If You Want the Best
Of Everything
Good to Eat
CALL UP F
SwNIIi
> r~aaasrr
SNATIONAL DRAINAGE
CONGRESS JEW OR
LEAl#S APRiL 10, TO 13.
75,000,000 Acres of Land Possible oe
Reclaimation of which Louisiana
Has 9,600,000 Acres.
April 10 to 13, 1912, ari thre d .,
selected for the s,-c,nid ann 'J; 'n'.
I tion of the N.ATI'N.\IL DI'.\ IN. :
C'()N(;IGE:SI -, ini the city of :..
U)t Ratn. (, (' c]O V- ti l 'v1';r ii,-,,. ,
bhled in this 'itv ha, at'r:w"t,+l rJ, ,+t.
'co nlltrl wi(d attentio, n and \ , t t ,
state (of lgui.iatina ,.ttr ,i i, .::
than ha] that of '"S Nt tiotnall It r', I I .
ace 'ongress, aild the mae-t: , n ti,
('rFscent -ity w ill t't I , r ye al' a ,,
Pfe t ive ad ve'rti iS.i c;lrl ll II ti : Ii I -
th iprogtriei (of the l" vnt. in f !i t
will Ii the tmeans of l:avl:e tii -,
of the United States in utti i:t a;
for moIths ani d ton th, thre er,.
There is itnt the sii;lhte-,t d(i,ubt b.it
that the 1912 meet tinr ; will lie a ,on1;,l+ -
su,;cl . It will ie tit, lhi tt r ,irl r~
gun that will event'iallyv mn:-an r-:lam
ation of 15,()00r0 acres of ( ate lard
in 41 states of the "niron, and the
reader can readily a plreciate to w. a
extent Louisiana w;ll bhe h-en t-ited n "1
you stop to clonsi(der the fa't that thire
are 9,600,000 acres of wet or Awalni
landsi that can be manc tit for thi Ii.w
following the introduction of the re(e
lamation of the vast area tlhroi h tle
drainage process. ''liTis is a snu1i"t
that should be of intere, t,, ev~r'
farmer, planter, hinsiness man, ner
chant, and all public spirited citiz,.us,
civic bodies, etc. It ij not a subje,: t
of local interest, but of state-wide con
cern.
The first meeting of the NATI(ONAL
DIRAINAGE ('CONGRESS was held in
Chicago during D)ecembier and the at
tendance at that meeting indicated
very plainly that the gathering in New
Orleansi this corning April will be no
less than 5000, lmost of whom will lbe
directly interested in the subject mat
ter and who will take advantage of
the opportunitv to go to producing
sections of Louisiana and see for
themselves what the uossibilities of
the soil are, and what can be accom
plished by the reclamation of the
waste lands.
In order that the reader may become
more familiar with the subject and the
objects and purposes of the National
Drainage Congress, herewith is pre
sented Article II of the Constitution
adopted in general convention in
Chicago.
"The objects of the Congress shall
be (1) to promote and to diffuse know
ledge concerning the reclamation of
lands in all those states of the Union
where drainage reclamation would be
beneficial, and also concerning the
artificial application of water to lands
requiring irrigation in such regions;
(2) to promote nav*gat;on by means of
canals built ;or drainage and
by improvement of the natural
streams into wh;ch sruch canals are
Jdischaeed; (3)to conserve and im
pound water for drainage, humid-land
irrigation, or flood p"otection pu,"
uoses; (4) to conserve and control
natu al resources pertain;ng to agri
culture:(5) to restore and preserve
soils by rotat;on, fe'vilization, and
overliow of silt:(6)to remove the men
ace to the public health of the Nation
which the presence of undrained low.
lands constitutes;(;) to facilitate con
ference and deliberation among the
people of the country concerning
d'-ainage and related interests, espec
ially to promote agreement and con
certed action among those organiza
t:ons interested in the conservation
and proper ut'lization of on-' natural
resources to the end that uoited efforts
may be towards ag'eed-upon ultimate 6
resiltls; and (8) to provide me:ans for
bringing the needs o' the country be
fore State and Federal governments.
If you are looking for nicely fur
nished rooms centrally located,
inquire of ,Mrs. Will Bridges, one
block east of the Baptist church.
Notice of Executorship.
State of Louisiana, Fifteenth Judicial -
District Court, Parish of Cal- 0
casieu, Probate Docket
No. 2126.
SUCCESSION OF NATHANIEL
PRENTICE DECEASED.
Whereas Mrs. Sarah B. Prentice
has petitioned the Court for letters of
Executrix on the estate of the late
Nathaniel Prentice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, to show cause, within "
ten days, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honoraole Winton let
Overtoo, Judge of said Court, thisa
13th day of January, 1912.
EUGENE J. LEVEQUE, m
Deputy Clerk of Court.
MIcCoy, Moss & Knox, Attorneys.
e500,00la Year i
Eradicati T
1 . I ý, 'a· 1i and
.. ..... .. "iat gpn
,', )~rkes a
I, . rn,, ,tO, e
"' that a
c> toepr~z t
appoi,+v 1
Ortar f . p
SYear fro, ri
S ;'i"tion. m ro
"i.. l'.od 5pia
Sthe " rnitt e~
" a . . ; t '""n ^'t essir nal t
t 'radication , -o
' ii" the P b
, . , . , ti i the Pbo.,t
t rtminz t,,
u lprirtant QUj
S to conside, is
,f St!, . ,: bK liits from this Iaj
I)f 'tu, ,v iil L uisianaish
I r e:tir~ly Upon
ii,, i ai, Lt i--, f, does I hi
ali' n . All of the l,.
ti(pr)l"tItols for Tick p
h t i , I apportional on
hl,(-, t help themselr ft
1'1 . is t,, Sac, those states at
e.,xp . .t, thn most moneyto, 1
w, ,r 'i v :r 4 r ccived thea
atc, fr Iln the National
.\dli So it will continue to
f u u,'e. Hfowever, althouph
Le,,iiature should be aski e
a substantial appropriat
next sessijon for this work e
neessarv to wait for state
taiu l'tderal assistance, the,
Govruerneut will recognizet ,d
expended locally in this
state, as money spent to bi
Erad Ication, whether it be bi
uals, association, a varish,0
And further, it is considersI
National authorities that lhe
to spend the local
to put it into the constructio
ping-vats, :as when thus
recognized by the Goveronmct
much spent, in the State, o
work of Tick Eradication,
tion to the money spent br
Individuals in building di
it should behoove the Police
each Parish to follow the
example of Madison and von
money to construct one or
in each ward for public use; .
should be done at once In 0oli
ready for about the middled a
arv or Ist of Marcho catch d
crop of ticks that will hatch
that have lain dormant d
winter. There is no goodtol
plished by delaving this
matter, as the cattle ticks ha.
be eradicated sooner or later,
sooner the work is started in
the sooner we will hane a
State released from F'ederal
tine, and an open marketfor
the year round. And, the m4rth
we expend in installing di -
all over the State, the more
our share of the assistance
'e(teral Government which
Od will enable it to afford tl,
owners of Louisiana.
Louisiana State University,
Louge, Jan. 23, ll12.
W. HI. DALRYI
lMember,Louisiana Tick
[aeaue.
For Up-To-Date
Shave, Haircut,
Shampoo or Mla
NTH.ONY HEBE
s I-It O.
- E.7 T. aCO
DENTIST
Office Over Crescent Drug
Office 'Phone No. 16*4
Res. 'Phone No. 163.
Welsh, - - -
When in Need of
GALVANIZED CORR6UII
SHEET IRON
CEMENT PIER BLO
let me sell to you. I boy
and sell on a small margi3'
my prices and see
CHAS. A. LAN'
Wel3sb

The Rice belt journal., February 02, 1912, Image 4
About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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The Rice belt journal., February 02, 1912, Image 4 About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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The Rice belt journal., February 02, 1912, Image 4
About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??