The Rice belt journal., January 05, 1915, Twice-A-Week, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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

                
T
It
b) A .. AN ) i d '
bfh hIld at u1 ii' r 1
thie N'xt t . wC ' "
CQru' u a l ll il li(
inrned to exhi\tit. i;
sible to secircIl' 111
strator. trai the "aI
'Whowotil! inistrfllt jt000
their son , Rives an I i ;
heslt rnethrds o; f lit ii; .
saliuke hot e, so lo:ig a I
jllnct to ti' ' ari , i ann
ln once more and the ltaon
ate overlooking this source of p:
are just a it behind the times. '1T
is a brisk market for home cured ha;.
and bacon in the larger townis and
the cities and this market may edilx
he cultivated to the great advantagc i
the farmer. Let us make this section
of the country farwous fo it; honme..
cured hams and bacon. The way to
start the thing is to organize an ex
kibit, offer attractive prizes, work up
plenty of enthusiasm.
WAIT FOR HER. BOYS!
Ieware of the girl is unkind to her
mother. This is the warning that is
written in the history of thousands
and thousands of misfit homes. If one
of you boys ever run across a girl with
her face fall of roses; with eyes that
would dim the Instre of sky and with
a voice that would make the song of an
angel tetn discordant, and she says,:
as she comes to the door
"I can't go for a few minutes I've got
to help mother with the dishes." Don't
give her up. Stick to her like a burr to
a mule's tail. Just sit down on the
door-step and wait. If she joins you in
two or tlhree minutes, so mucy the bet.
ter; but if you have t. stay on the door
step for a hall hour, or an hour, you
just wait for her. If YOU don't some.i
body else WILL and in time you'll be
sorry. For you'll realize what you
have lost.
Wait for her, boy. She's worth it.
i hove several pIlces to selh,
some with acreage,-ChJt s. .A t
Lantz, W elsh La
Notice to
Piano Contestants
An Opportunity to Flake
Rapid Strides In
Your Standing
Every farmer, stoi'k raiser, poultryman, or
ill fact every citizen and busllress man should
us(e printed stationery. A e can furnish it neatly
1rinitedi as cheap as blank paper can be bought.
\\ e will put up a package o" 2:-() letter heads 'c
and 1100 envelopes to mltth i(,cely printed with
nliae, occup)ation, etc. and post office addres
all for $1.00.
NO'" TO CONTESTANT'-: For every orderl
for a dollar's worth of this stationery accom
panied by cash brought to us before January ,
20th we will give a certificate good for 1000 votes
in the piano contest. We believe this is an
opportunity to get votes in large numbers.
,implly ask your friends for an order for this
printed stationery. We will print it in neat
style with his name, etc., also print him 10U
envelopes.
Remember all orders and cash must be brought
in by January 20th to be entitled to this number
of votes.
The Rice Belt Journal _
w V''~V I~·~ ~~CO
L i
Ir
HOMELESS BELGIAN WOMEN ON THE WAY TO THE BREAD LINE.
OR the first time in Its history th, poutottice department has been en
listed in a charitable undertaking. From this time forth any Amer
evan who wishes to give food to the starving people of Belgium h:as
oltly to stanmp his parcel in the regular way and send it through thei(
parcel post. It will go as straight ::nd fast as rail and water will c:lrry it to .I,
the doors of the starving Belgians, and the money Ihe has paid for stamps .
will be refunded to the donor by the Americanr C('ounission For Iiief In
iHelgiium, the executive offices of which are at 71 Broadway. New York city.
Seven mlillion people, mostly women, clhildren andl old men. are still shut '
up in BIelgiuml. Industry stopped wheil the t(ermallus came: tIhe money gave i
out through the payment of fines and inlemnities; the cropi were mainly
rin'lired. With the coasts cut off, Itel rinm. which imports three-[qllarters of her
ftod supply in nioriimal times, could imlort no more. Worl'k is gone: money is ti
gone; most inlmportant of all, fool, is -onel. 'rhe ('erun!;lin contluerors. who ft
need all their own supplies to guard against the piroposed "siege of ~ermany" d
by the allies, Iannot and will not feed them. The allies, fearin,, that the tl
(trmans will seize any food comrine from a hostile source, ca(no;l t or will not it
fe'ed them. America must feed them (,r thely will star'\e 'There is rio other
way Seven million people, until last year ithe most indul;lstrious, peaceable a
and prosperous nation in Erurope, will go to their graves this winter ualess o
Americn.a gives as never nation gave I,;' re. it
\\'hile Beliurni needs everythiilr. she needls most of nill just food--ir Ik
periýi:able fodt w hiuh will stutntl ihet st tof ee:in tiransportation. such as h
flour of ;ny kindl. peas. beans aind prll Irvo Ill:lts. The don(t'r hais only to tl
puti up his Ls in p:c.kalges of not li, thrair I wt-lty-tive pIourinlls nor more than
tiflty ) t; . sn,;, it in the nlsul l 11 \\ 11l 11 t;mi il it at tihe n('arest lp stfofflee. a
If the donor adtl.- his own nt rte -ind addlress, T()GETHIER \VITII THE LET
TER "l.'" the umoney be has l1ti, I'i' t; tpllS will be reIfunded to him by the b
conitiission.
-. ~il:,,1 from I.( ,s' \ \ A ýshrould be anltdressed to ;RE t
T' .T LANI)ING NEW O)lT.I:.ANS. \oh are collecting agents for thli 0
t't. p
nuImaI i I
HOW WFL G(i:' Ti{E NEW".
Day before yeste'"day . perfectly nic
adv called ua up and with tears in ' er
voice reproved us for not mEntic ing
the fact thdt she had had a friend ,s,t.
ing her last week. WV t'old her t
she had not let uii know ýnvthing:
it and that thNrefore, we !id not I .v
that she hnd a visitor. Then she ,id,
"We.; yu 2omid l:a:;e known. I
thought you we:r r'unin,! :t newsptap:
er." Wouldn't that rattiV ,our slats?
"-' o p,:o )le think that an editor ought
to b, a cros between Argus and Anna
',v! Fay. They se-,n to thirk that
oun- fiv, senses ar., augmented by a
sixth that lets us know everything that
h ippenls, even if we :'ee, hear, feel, taste
or sei it not i)etar tiady, editors are
"riv h:iman -r at lea,:t, almost
,tu -.ao. If you thve a t-:iend visiting
you, :f you are )oin g atway, or have
returned from a virit out of town, if
Johnnie falls and breaks his arm, if
your husband ch.=los his toe instead of
a stick of wood, it anything happens
that makes you glad, or sad happy or
mad, call us up. Tell us about it
That's the way to get it in the paper.
Press Stervice.
Make Yourself a Neighborhood
Leader
Right now a virtual revolution is
pending in Southeri; agriculture. Old
tLi:.g; are past,,: away; behold all
tiings are become new. The call is for
lea(iers, The call i:: for plain farmers
and farmers' wives and farm boys and
farm girls to make themselves LEAD.
ERS in their neighborhood-leaders
-for new methods of larm living,
The old individualistic un-Christian
way of living must be forever done
away with. The doctrine of "Every
man for himself and ;he devih take the
hin most" must give way to the new
doct.!:::, "Bear ye one anothLr's bur.
dens. ' Cooperation is the m-stur.word
of tht, ..v entury. "bole neighbor
hoods . .,st learn to work together.
You tc:n't farm profitably any longer
unless you work with your neighbors.
You mu..t work with them in buying
fertilizers and tiUpplies. You must
work with them in getting more and
better livestock You must work
with them in packing, shipping, and
Sselling your crops after you grow
them. You must work with them.to
develop some system of rural credits
whereby men may help one another out
of the Slough of Debt and on to the
Highroad of IndepenpeiCe, And havy
ing done all this, it will yet remain true
that you cannot have a satisfying life,
no matter how much money you make,
unless your neighbors are educated, a
reading people, well-in-formed, neigh
borly, and anxious to join with you for
better schools, better roads, prettier
homes, a richer social and intellectual
life, and for a happy "'pull together"
neighborhood.- Progressive Farmer.
Blue Rose and Japan Sped Rice
ror ~ ~ ~ ·,,.; .
L 1-i :ud t t
:i ' . " i l
', ,0
Ii. lT t at Ji u
1IttI'III + ,ba ss u' , , 1 : i'.,
r the J,1', 1l.  i , ! rv l i,,
,"1r or ,.hrlrd that ":' .:n
, :)1 he I 1itiiliVijl ' Ir T i it fl\it`
i t., w. " 'oit:
. . . Ju:y
S-Io h t'me ,. "i eJul'y
::I'.i J IttiL. i Jury
- l i t
"u ali h rt lt
Stim allor J, i y
Ir, :ti ',h 1 I
ie .t " Jury
Ird AII Iu "2 i
. ',j a il utj
I I , Jury
It iig el i y
S ae ilrict .asII( t b
,usinC .,lrq , e 1ot t ,nd ry
S ' 1 ,, ' J' , r
'. . I l 111
pea ocr t e t dirvL
t 't ltm i di ury
Sthe two c moi vact o t\ pe iot , •r
1a tJul, o ury
a v et sa
n the d d o Jury
..i . t u .i, cour t f.t g l o li Jt ryt
:t' ,. , " " tt O Ct. ' Jury
.tA it co-nvi i .. n t 'ed D o 1 the 'r Jtile l
. .. .. No' tinv. ,
It Tt \a Y "v :' Jury
1 :,1 rtnc n i'('
I at ,arkeC l, L..ous an' on] tsoth
r The nuber of weeks opposite each
ter merely indicates the time allotted
for that term. Therefore, if the con.
dition of the dockeistrict ds not justify
Sthe holding of court for the full term,
Sit may Le adjourned prior to the episre
lt ation of the time allotted. Likewise, in
Sordler to complete any case on trial if
it be adivisable that a termn be pro.
Slonged beyond the time allotted, it may
s he proloned, without any order to
0 that effect..
n Nothing therein shall be construed
as preventing court from being held in
any Parish of the District as the public
business may require notwithstanding
the fixing of terms, nor to prevent the
opening of court for the trial and dis.
psition of misdemeanor cases during
the two months vacation period, nor
Sfrom wholly or partially converting a
ta jury term into a non.jury term, or vice
Sversa.
a Whenever the day fixed for opening
Scourt falls on a legal holiday, court
ewill convene instead on the first legal
eday following.
at Lake Charles, Louisiana, on this 9th
Sdi of December, 1914.r
f .ALFREDoM.BARBE,
S Filed Dec. 9, 1914.
S A. S. Gossett, Clerk. .
itA true and correct copy on this the
10th day of DecA.C. D. 1914.
EUGENE J. LEVEQUE,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
of the Parish of JeHsfferson Daviis on
is signature on this the 14th ay of Dec.,
d 1914.
. 1I... . Je . Lry PRICE, Clerk.4
List or Grand Jurors drawn to ap.
court house. in Jefferson Davis Parish,
e Ja1 ary 4th. A. D. 1915, and to serve .s
Gy Grand Jurors which drawing is as fol
ie lows:
w Number Ward
r. 1-......... E. P.Fox .Ko m...............
S......... P Alfred Broussard--....... 1.
S -......... G. G. Streater-..... ...... .
4 . ....... Wheeler Shaier - --... .....
r I-------D. C. Ritchie- ..-. ........ 2.
s o..t...-. Theo. Kahn -.-- --t-u -2.
7p .corrt A. J. Bourgeois J d........ 2.
8..-...... H.A. Houssiere .--.--.... -2.
Id ...... Frank Gradenwise .-..... 2.
S11....... oM. H. Anderson Dav..... 4.a
w 12-.. . Joseph Landry -..-.....-. 4
o 13-...... OJake Cline ----- ------. D.
s 14..-..Morgan Thomas .-...--6.
It ..... S. O. Scoggins -.-.-------.6.
me 16........-A. R. Arceneaux- ..........6.
. 17-......-E. E. Kimball-............-6.
e,-19 .I.... A. V. Peters-...... P -8..
e, 20-.--.... -Benj. Bulles r... o.... .
aI hereby certify that the above and
h. foregoing twenty names is a true and
ir correct list of Grand Jurors drawn to
!r appear and answer in open court at the
il court house of Jefferson Davis Parish,
." La., at 11:00 o'clock a. m., on Monday,
January 4th, A. D., 1915
Clerk's Office, December 21st, A. D.,
1914.
(SEAL) I. R. PRICE,
Clerk~of Court.
Until it W s "i .ry Under
tood thar ,e"
from Uur (ir" ..y tore
Oil I0i f ti i P iil
CRISCCO AND EAt- UIL
ti he bst for Making P and Cakes
FRESH FR.':
Celery. Apples, Oranges. ~~innws, Grapes
PLANTERS' (G CEP
Ph,-ne 20 for Pronmp vcery.
Special Reduced Rates
Saves Railroad Fa re :,d Board
99 AKE YOU A BOOKKEEPFER. 5T"NOGRAPHER,
9 r , :er. It pays board, tuiion and stationery. No bet
courses anywhere at any pirice. Others charge $90or
for tuition only--and give no better coulre:;. Why pay more? PLAN
tells hI,,w o earnl part of all of your courses. Nnies accepted, positi
secured. 10c paid for cotton. Write for GREAT SPECIAL OF'FER.
L R WALDEN, Presi,:lent, Austin, Te
Walden's Busine s U,.iversit,
Seed Se
,ooo Sacks slue Rose-30oo 'c.s edium St
Japan. Th s is all good a;, ce. an be seen
warLhousL it Fenton, La, '":! s- f.o b. Fen
at $5 00 pe: bbl.
G. M. HAMMIL
Phone 156a \A ELSH,
U "Worth More
Than it Costs"
Lots of farmers declare their telephone se
is worth more than it costs. J. W. Harris, a
known farmer living near Choccolocco,
writes:
"I had occasion to call our doctor not two
hours after my telephone was connected with I
your exchange. My mother, who is very old,
fell down the door steps and broke her arm, and
I called the doctor. He was at my house before
I could have gone to his residence, as he has in
automobile.
"We would not be without our telephone for
more than it costs and appreciate the assistance
you rendered us."
Our free booklet tells how you may have
phone service on your farm at small cost.
for it today. A postal will do.
7 FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT
Cumnberand Telephone
and Telegraph Company
INCORPORATED.
264 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. ATLANTA. 6A.
* WHIIBN WEI FURNISH YOU
THEil EST IS NONIE TOO GOOD.
GRAED B COUR&C. Co
UFACTURING EfiNGRAVERýS
LOUISVILLS,, KY.,U.S.A.
WE ARE, T IR XCLUSIVE AGEINTS FOR THEIR .XCLUSIVE
Wel h Printing Co., Ltd.