The Rice belt journal., April 02, 1921, Image 2

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

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

                
THE RICE BELT JOURNAL
Weekly
Published at Welsh, Louisiana
R. W. HIAJW.\ID
O'wne.r andl Puhlislhr
'`ter,l as S ,ont ('C.-s 1h ttr ir
tinary typeJ i+, I nt, "r ki' 5 t in
hold typo.
it "il 11 1 h rclbs. Iprofitlrin
led to the peno , there, i l es :s iro
fiteerin;.
"Congrcss kirk. piiinc h ' i. is
l;&id. 'Well. eon.rc , , * is.c l thi.
W hiI'ch will hellt I' ir.lt Is itnl IIo
to put the "it'ant'' in a disarnria- 0
ment proposaI . losily burdent
of armamentllIIs will rin, g thlien aill 0
into the league finallv.
S"The hand that rock . Iit' he I) I
rules the world," but many a wo
man does that with hri foot. th
The DeCinmratic idiinlllstr,'atio in
lid not see its shalow when it a11
came out on March 4rth. e
It begins to look as it I lin ull let
is suff'ering fromi territorial in- '1
digestion causeld b gluttony. ro1
Many a girl made giddy by pre- "1
marita l frivolitis is stea ed b lha
the resplonsiility of pulling in 1l
double harness. ani
The debating soc'iety might dl.- ITh
iuss whether fat people are fat sini
because they (10 not elerlcis or do
ot exrein se lwcause they are fat. 25.
From casl to casket is a natural ear
jump. according to the revenue %ic
sleuths who found two collins oft sr
bourbon. IasI
Railway experts are alive to the t.e
farct that revenues s imav te enlarg- le'
ed by iucr'easing Il v'olume of munu
business as well as by increasinig clo!
rates. ver
The iAmeri.an faur'er is mIor' ,',:
interested in congressional legis- wit
lation than in the dlistribhution of (qui
free garden seeds. ,c('i
Imllllm iu i l I i l
HOW TO FIND
THE REAL COST
OF YOUR CORSET
Divide the number of days a corset is
worn with comfort and without losing
its original grace of outline, by the
number of dollars you paid for it.
You may buy every
GOSSARD
Front claing
CORSET
with our assurance that it is low
in cost because its superior quality
assures an unequalled service; a style
service, a comfort service and a wear
ing service that we guarantee will be
unquestionably satisfactory to you.
TODD BROS.
Store of Values
What good does the cry
STOP THIEF I
do, whcn the thief is a raging, tormenting fire whose
deadly flames are licking up your earthly possessions?
For fire is a thief, and one that is robbing the nation
of its wealth at the rate of a million dollars per day.
Sound insurance is the only indemnity you can se
cure against the loss fire nmay at any minute cause for
you-and SOUND INSURANCE here means a policy se
cured through our agency.
Come in and see how cheap protection is.
LIFE-HEALTH-ACCIDENT-FIRE
BURGLARY--AUTO-.AN KIND o
F. G. SEWARD
Complete Insurance Service a
i phon 181 Residence phone 96
- - -f . . ...
x Nl
AUTO . TRACTOR HOSPITA
Tractor Specialits
Bring your Tractors in now and have
them overhauled and repaired
No use to wait until you are ready to go to work
Asus about the paticulm of this announcement
Agent Coleman Quick.LiteLamps and Lanterns i
JPG= . -  -.
fit, r S w.. .` `
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL, B, Sughw, Where There's so Much Dust There Must be Some
WORK`S W-Y . WE.l. kv ADV ýI~tN .""\
woon1 \EAp
-C..... - _- _
-- /
4.' 6-rU~
OR ITU AR
LOUIS ALFRED GIGGAR
o
Louis Alfred (Giggar was born i,
I' state of Iowa. July 22. 186ti
SIV87 he moved to Louisiana
id on July 21, 1888 he was unit
I in marriage to Miss Carrie Gil
It. To this union four childrer
ere born, three daughters an,
1' son. Mrs. Bert Loy. Porl
rlhur, Texas; Mrs. M. H. Ifuf.
un. Sulphur, La.; Mrs. Roy
,iltgomerv. Goose Creek. Texas;
il Leo Giggar of \'elsh, La.
ies' four chillren andl his wife
rvive hint.
)n Good Friday morning Marche
he with his wife attended the
rlv morning conlmnunion ser
e at the Methodist church. This
\ice was held exactly at t;:30
ting perhaps forty-five minutes
was feeling as well as usual.
had pertaken of the Holy comr
mrion. The service had just
sed when Mr. Giggar was taken
-y suddenly with heart trouble
I iUA Just a very ';V Imo oe 's,
hout even speaking a word. he
itly passed away. His deathj
ured just at the hour of 7:20.
SHic was fifty-five years. eight
months andi three days old.
o In 1886i He was converted to
(AR ,Jesus Christ and united with the
horn iil d lBrelthcn , ui'rch in Elomr,
or.n in Kansas. After moving to Loui
2. si ana lie united with the' Melho
uisiana, (list lEpiscotpal clhiurchl. In the
as unit- Methodist church he was not only
rie Gi- a very consistent memlniler, but was
hilIren an unusuall\y active mnieml)er. ii.::
rs and ing served in different offices of
forl the church for iiiany years. lHe
i. liuf- had been one of Ihe no:aird o" :- -
Roy wardls, for several years in truste.
T+exas:in; d for yiears. Sunday Selio
;h, La. Supt. He was generally known as
s wife one of the very best Sunday school
teachers in Ithe conmmunity. Dur
March ing the recent Centenary cant
led the paign he was at once appointed
n ser- by his pastor as a Minute-man.
h. This lie was one of the best in this ca- '
it i:311 pacity. In all phases of church u
inutes work he was readily an outstand
usual. ing manlie. h was always ready to
Scorn- take part and do his iBest anv
I just1 where he was placed. tie was a
taken close student of the Bible, regular i
rouble and faithful in all church work.
eis, 'ie believed in his pastor and Hle
rd, hle stood nobly by hin. lie loved the
death church andl her services as a truly
7:20. devoted Christian should. He had ri
often said that he hoped hlie might s
die "in the harness," meaning that
the night be active in church work
lwhen the surintions came. Accord
ingly, it seemed appropriate, in i
keeping ' a. '.- of-t-expi - l
wish, and his devoted and loyal to
life to the church, that he should tir
1 º,.,, . just ,, the lat,;t
I 1 le f" It, , i ,1 and o i ii; on
sacred morning vwhile really coin
I .nlnoral; g I! ' I. c'ifixonl r i 1.1 on
Lord, and while yet within the
S walls of the house of God, sur- Pl
',iw lrded I .I ,.,'..' devo; i.0 - do
lievers, he should hear the sum
nions, and quietly pass from earth ph:
and be received into his eterlal do
home above.
Besides being a good Christian bri
Mr. Giggar was one of Welsh's eig
most loved and respected citizens
He was an industrious progressive far
happy-spirited man. Everybody for
loved him. Hte had a good word
and a smile for everyone. He was fac
neighborly, being thoughtful of for
ithe sick, poor, needy and sorrow- L
ing. That he had many friends not mu
only in Welsh, but in Lake Charl
es, Kinder, Roanoke, and other to
places where lie was well and ti
Sfavorably known was clearly ex. in
pressed in the large crowd attend- bru
ing his funeral, and the generous.
beautiful floral offerings.
The funeral services were imn- L'
pressive. They were held in the Plat
Methodist church, Rev. R. L. Wel- eigh
don, pastor in charge, being as- g
sisted by Rev. Paul Leeds, Con- Pla
gregational Pastor at Kinder, La. eig
Rev. Leeds was a very close friend
and admirer of Mr. Giggar for
many years. One of the largest
fun'emal processions seen in Welsh Ph
for many years followed the re- cile
mnlain to the Welsh Cemetery N p
iwhere the last that is mortal of rs.
our friend and brother was quiet- iss
ly laid to rest, to await the morno L
of the general resurrection.
"So when life' sweet journey ends 1
Soul and body part like friends. ed w
No quarreis, no murmurs no delay ser
A kiss, a sigh, and so away." the
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON 1
iPomona (Calif.) Progress: 1888
Joseph A. Anderson died at 9:30 1919
o'clock Tuesday night, March, 22 Th
at his home at 937 East Fifth ave. Todd
after a long illness. He had been o
a resident of Pomona for a year Iaso
and a half and was a member of i t
the Masonic lodge.
IMr. Anderson is survived by his WIL
wife, five daughters, Mrs. C. E.
I Illll I i i
+ YOUR TEETH -
By Rea Procter McGee, M. D., D). I). S.
Editor of Oral Hygene p
Hi ll H
etho- THE TOOTH BRUSH DRILL
Sthe---
By Rea Procter McGee, 31. D. D. S.
as The size of the tooth brush, as
- well as its shape, is a matter of
' of personal opinion. It would be
s Hf reasonable to use a large brush
tfor a large mouth, and a small
bute. brush for a small mouth. The
S lbristles should be of mediunm stiff
s! as ness and gool quality. There must
hool of course, be a dentifice: this
Dur- may be any good tooth powder or
' paste, or merely clean soap. A,
nei good powder, however, is prefer
nan. able to any other dentifrice. One
of the main things is to brush the
ircm hnargins of the gums.
Silk floss for cleansing between
Sthe teeth is a splendid aid.
ºn - IDuring the last eight years of
fa schooldental clinics in Cincinnati
ular the following tooth brush drill
ork. has been worked out and is used
lse successfully to teach children how
the to clean their teeth:
Auly Attention--hold brush up in
hall right hand at the height of the
ightshoulder in front of child. (This;l
tis so as to be able to see that the !
ork brush is clean.)
,rd- Upper teeth. 1. Place brush ini
mouth, upper right, where the.
gum and teeth join. Turn down I
yal towards grinding surface eight
ull times.
2. Brush upper front. Place t
,; on gum and turn down eight times'
an- 3. Brush upper left. Place brush !v
i. on gum, turn down eight times. il
the 4. Brush upper right inside. o
ur- Place brush on gum and turn
'' down eight times.
1.- 5. Brush upper front inside e,
rth Place brush vertically, brush
ial down eight times. 1t
6. Brush upper left side. Place si
an brush on gum and turn down
I'S eight times. lci
is 7. Place brush on grinding sur- bi
ve face of teeth, upper right, scrub 't
Ly forward and back eight times. It
rd 8. Place brush on grinding sur- p_
as face of teeth, upper left scrub lhi
of forward and back eight times.
Lower teeth. 9. Place brush in si,
ot mouth, lower right, where the of
-gum and the teeth join. Turn up
r towards grinding surface eight be
I1 times.
Y 10. Brush lower front. Place of
brush on gum, turn up eight limes. I
s 11. Brush lower left. Place w.
brush on gum turn up eight times. w
1- 12. Brush lower right inside. up
le Place brush on gum, brush up ne
I- eight times.
13. Brush lower front inside. br
I- Place brush vertically, brush up I
' eight times. so
14. Brush lower left inside. any
t (Copyrighted by Rea I
Phegley, Mrs. J. N. Mills and Lu- the
cile Anderson of Pomona, Mrs. J. tra
N. Partridge of Jennings, La., and the
f Mrs. Pope Jordon of Georgetown. rei
Miss., and Prof. Ward Anderson ma
I of Lake Charles, La. a
SMr. Anderson was born at Ham- mal
mlontown, N. J., on September 3, Thl
1845 and when 11 years old mov- the
ed with his parents to Illinois. He the
served in the Uqio n army during Isa
the Civil War and on January 10, bus
1868, married Miss Carrie L. Rob- "1
bins. They moved to Louisiana in in
1888 and to California on July 1, calt
The funeral was held at two hgani
o'lock Thursday afternoon at the Tele
Todd & Patterson chapel with the nun
Masons in charge. Burial followed the
in the Pomona. cemete.ry. ",
WILLIAM LOWRY ISAACS ehi4
DIED IN CALIFORNIA Illin
The older residents of Welsh sian
will learn with deep regret of the all t
passing of Mr. William Lowry then
Isaacs, who was at one time a anr
familiar figure here. Of his life "F
and death the Bureau County Tri- heall
bune, Princeton, Ill., had the fol- quiet
kowing to say: came
William Lowry Isaac, possibly
the oldest native of Bureau Co - daug
ty, passed away at Chula Vii, Chul
California, February 8, 1921. Mrs.
"He was the son of Elias and also
iary (Black) Isaac, and was born ad
ruly 7, 1834, on a farm where the Dieg,
own of Seatonville now stands.
'he fatmily soon moved from
here to ai farm on Bureau Creekl
n Berlin township, where his
arents lived for more than fifty,
'ears. He was the fifth of ten sis
ers and brothers, all of whom, ,
ew to aduilt age and have pre- i
eded him to the' reat beyond. "
"The foundation of his educa.'
ion was laid: in 'the little lig
ahool houe, alth he aos dso at O
_itr entered t)Siglyg s,,,l i/
, €j. fO
RILL I'lace brush on gum, turn up
eight times.
D. D. S. 1i. Place brush on grinding sur
ush, as face of teeth, lower right scrub
itter of forward and b:ack eight tines.
Aul( be 16. Place brush on grinding sur
brush face of teeth, lower left, scrub
small forward and back eight times.
The Attention hold brush up' in
n stff-t right hand. See how clean the
e must brush is now.)
this Last-see that each child's
der or brush is thoroughlv rinsed with
ap. A fresh water and put away in :,
prefer- clean place.
e. One - o
Ish the DO IT NOW
Atween It is very encouraging to think
Jthat "it is never too late to mend,"
ars of but when mending is postponed
innati Itoo long there is so much damage
drill done that there is nothing left but
used the repair.
n how The best way to avoid damage
is to take care in the first place
ap in If a child is taught to take care
>f the jof his baby teeth from infancy
(This those teeth will do their work and
at the give comfort, health and beauty.
The teeth, the gums, the tongue
sh in and the cheeks of every child.
e the (should be brushed thoroughly
lown i twice each (lay.
eight Every child should have its own
brush and a can of good tooth
Place powder or a tube of tooth paste.
ti i he brush must be kept very
timer lean. When the teeth are to be U
)rush 'washed. the brush should he wet -
nids. ill running water and the paste r
iside.'or powder placed on the brush.
turn Then the chewing surface of the
iteeth should be thoroughly brush
side eed, both above and below.
'rush' Wet the brush again and brush
l thoroughly the lingual or tongue
'lace side of the teeth.
lown First, scrub them well with a
!circular movement, then place the
sur- brush at the gum margin on each
crub tooth in turn and brush straight
u to the chewing surface, paying
sur- particular attention to cleansing
rub the spaces between the teeth.
. . Repeat this on the labial, or out
h in side, surface of teeth, using plenty
the of water and dentrifice.
Sup After these movements have
ight been completed, brush the inside
jof the cheeks and lips, then the
ace igums and finallg the tongue,
ies.! Rinse the mouth with clean
lace water or a mild mouthwash, then
nes. wash the tooth brush and hang it
ide. up to dry until it is time for the
up next "tooth bath."
i Don't put two or more tooth
ide. brushes in one container.
up Hang up every brush by itself
so that it will not he touched by
ide. any oil
y Rea Proc. MicGeC.) -
- --------------- -- -- -
Lu- the Methodist church, but in 1860
J. transferred his ilenimbership to
md the Christian church of which lie
vn; remained a Tnember for the re
on mainder of his life.
"On December 25, 183i, he n as
m- iarriedl to Lucretia .lane Winans.
3. They lived on a farm adjoining
the old !tome-sted until 1881 when
Hethey moved to Mllalden, where Mr.
ng Isaac was engaged in the grain
10, business for a number of years.
b- "He always took an active part
in in the religious, social and politi
1, cal life of the community in '¢hich
he lived. He assisted in the or
Jo ganization of the Bureau County
he Telephone company and for a
he number of years was a director of
d the company.
i "After the death of his wife in
1904, he made his home with his
Schildren, spendinig the summers in
SIllinois and the winters inLoui,
siana until nine years ago, when
e all moved to California.. Since
e then, he has lived in .San Diego
and vicinity.
"For about four months his
Shealth had gradually failed until,
I- quietly and peacefully, the end
camne.
S"He is survived by his three
" daughters, Mrs. Rowena Field of
SChulvista, Calif., Miss Bertha and
Mrs. Lenoe Lockhart of San Diego
also two grandchildren, Everett
and Sylvena Lockhart of San
a Diego"
JOHN T. HOOD
S ATTORNEY-AT.LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC ,
Will practice In the Courts
of thfis Parish, and Supreme
and Federal Courts.
• fie over
Caleaasleu National
Welsh, Louis-ana
-Phoneeg
Ole - Reesidence sO
"+ " ,- , ".I . ' " r "
"'+ ,+ . . ,I ,. ++-¢·,: . .
:~ ,. +,+ .. +- +-++ ,-·";+
-'" r, •  , ,, % + .'f. +::. ,- ' 2.4 .
.Judge Isma Foreman, Jr., of (c. 1. Ki iTr and Dr.
Ward eight was a business visi- (;uillory ,f Kinier were V
tor in Welsh Thursday. visitors T'urrdavy.
it su Try Kimball's
'leS.
ng sur- With That Next Order
.n the $300.00 FREE
child's
d with
Sin : At our special reduced prices -which are 10 per cent
less than you have been able to buy goods for in many
many months will make a saving to the first ONE
THOUSAND customers that will give us an ORDER for
think three dollars worth of GROCERIES between now and
nend," April Ist, of 30 cents each, or
tponed $300.00 FREE
eft but to the one thousand customers, this is a nice saving.
GET YOUR PART, send us THAT ORDER.
aniage
place
e care Special
fancy
*k and Kimballs Special Blend Coffee at 30 cents per pound.
eauty.
ongue Bring us Your Farm Produce.
child.
Yours for service,
tooth KIMBALLS'
to be
e wet
paste
-usli.
)f the
rush.
Kate Richards O'Hare
ith a
e the World's Greatest Woman Speaker
each
aight W. C. T. U. Auditorium
Jennings, La.
ontS Thursday, Apr. 7, 1921
have 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M.
'side
the
SUBJECT:
"PRESENT CONDITIONS, THEIR CAUSE
the AND THE REMEDY"
)oth Admission: - - Adults, 25c; cfiljren over 10 years, 10e.
iself
I by
S Men's Straw Hats
he
1.2 price
LIS.
ing
len Including the Latest in
PANAMAS BANKOKS
SMILANS
ich
or- WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND
t YOUR FAVORITE SHAPE
of
BEST VALUES ALWAYS AT
MVARTINIS'
in
en
go
Don't Fool
" Your Stomach
Id nsist on having "CIREAM-NUT BREAD. If your grocer
t can not supply it fresh, call at the Bakery.
'"Cream-Nut Bread"
is wholesome and sweet, made from the best baking
products, is crisp, light, and comes to you fresh from the
oven in a sanitary moisture-proof wrapper.
CREAM-NUT BREAD IS
A HOME PRODUCT
EAGLE BAKERY
J. G. E rprt Phone 240
, , . ,-, :· · 3